davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28

necessary to hold society together, but
the kindness and consideration which
should be the habit with every one of us.
So much habit that it will become sec
Ond nature and no more easily laid aside
at will than ones head.
The root of bad manners is selfish
ness. When self is first consideration for
others lags far behind, and in time will
disappear altogether.
There are men who display toward
their womandkind manners that they would
not dare to show to those outside the home
circle.
And perhaps the said womankind re-
turn much the same treatment they re-
ceive, or else through Indifference or a
mistaken sense of duty submit to it. - BY
this act they condone, and by so doing
encourage instead of checking this bad
habit.
1t is too true that many good women
are quite unwittingly the cause of bad
home manners They make of themselves
lers or son, putting them first in all things
to Sights.
ration and sympathy for each other should
omradeship should be encouraged. If this
4hn ,frsf ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN DELIGHT
IN READING THE LETTERS AND ADVICE
WHICH APPEARS IN CYNTHIA'S COLUMN


Under the auspices of the Ia
coma Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, their annual play will be Civ
en- March II at the Tacoma theat-
er.
The Twentieth Century Club
will be entertained tomorrow af-
ternoon by Mrs. John T. Smith at
her country home on Lake Stella
COON.
Mrs. p. G. Hubbell has returned
from Ellensburg, whore she has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Weaver.
Ramona will present his fifth
concert in the Masonic temple
Thursday night. Unlike the four
preceding ones, this concert is
a program of soloists.
The Woman's Society of Imman-
uel Presbyterian church will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs. Thomas j. Fleetwood,
1116 North l street.
DIR. ID. l.. Campbell, 5000 North
26th street, was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of friends Sat
urday evening in honor of his 36th
birthday.
The Eureka Rebecca club was
entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
p. G. Johnson, assisted by Mrs.
Carpenter, at Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. +. Norris had
as a guest this week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto B. Rupp of Seattle
Mrs. John A. Parker entertain
ed at luncheon this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Herbert H. Bright,
Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The WOman's club will hold its
monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the Fist
Congregational church.
Miss Ella Yunker will entertain
the members of her bridge cluh
Thursday afternoon at the family
residence on Park Heights.
Miss HELEN YuilI will be hos.
tess at masquerade dancing par
ty this evening.
The John A. Logan Social club |
met with Mrs. Vance at her home,
1714 South ] street, this after
noon.
Vida auxiliary, o. T.. S.. will
give their tenth annual birthday
party this evening in the Masonic
temple.
Under the auspices of the w.
c. T. U. a memorial meeting in
honor of Frances Willard was
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Nichols at
1924 Sixth avenue.
-
The Country club golf links will
open for the golf season on Thurs
day. The links are in good con-
dition, and will doubtless be very |
popular among the society set |
during Lent.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. john
son will be hostesses for the meet |
ing of the Eureka Rebecca club |
in the Odd Fellows hall Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Stusser make |
formal announcement of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Lena Stusser, to L. Pearl of Sc
attic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
James t. Powers in "Havana."

James T. Powers i'm "Havana."
Havana" the London Gaiety
musical success, ran for nearly 2
seasons at the Casino theater,
New York, where it was regard
ed-as play even better and more
tuneful than "Florodora." With
James T. Powers in the leading
role Havana" comes to the Ia
coma theater next Sunday and
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
PANTAGES.

The Hold Up" which is being
Staged at the Pantages this week
isa very interesting drama. Per-
ciHal Lennon is the bright light in
this sketch and plays it as no one
else could. The Aerial Shaws,
who do a trapeze and acrobatic
stunt, hold the audience in spell
with their wonderful act. Fitz-
simmons and Cameron are to be
seen in the playlet called Lazy
Jane" Emil Merkel pleases the
audience with her impersonation
of well-known men. James H.
Litcher, pianist, is very clever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28

This is the Princess Troublezkoy
better known as Amelie Rives,
who writes novels while her titled
husband applies life to canvas with
paint and brush. She's just had
two plays produced. This inspired
her to say to an interviewer that
love is the biggest truth in the
world" and mean it, too, even IL
someone has said 1t before. Any
how, she writes to the heart rather
than the head Il do not wish to
write plays to make people think
|miserably about miserable things.
want to write plays that will
make people tender, make them
happier and make them sweet"
she says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
AT THE TACOMA.
Hofmann Concert Tonight.

The celebrated pianist, josef
Hofmann, will be heard in con-
cert at the Tacoma theater to-
night. Ate ra successful tour
of the United States and Europe
he has returned to Tacoma and
will give one of the most import
ant events of the local musical
season. Though young man, he
is rated with the best pianists in
the world. The program will in
clude groups of Chopin, Beetho-
ven and modern Russian compo-
sition. The Beethoven numbers
will include Rubinstein's tran
scription of the ruins of Athens
march.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28

and bake in loaf 4 3 minutes.
Lemon frosting. White of l egg
beaten stiff, / cup confectioners'
sugar, teaspoons lemon juice
and grated rind of " lemon.
Beat hard together and spread on
bottom and sides of cake when
cool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28

EDITORS NOTE The problem OF
older than civilization always with What should
do? How she rehabiae herself her
of the world? Here is letter showing
that happiness be reganed vital human document and
print gladly that
out of darkness and despair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
N. W. Gro. Co.

A few quotations for this
week
Oranges, per box -. $2.35
Apples, per box zoe and Soc
Potatoes, per 100. ..$1.6O
Fresh Wash, Ore, But
ter, per lb. 35c
Fresh Eastern Oregon
Butter, per Id. 800. SOC
Pure Lard
8 lb. pals ......... Csc
10c lbs.. 81 80
; Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 23c
English Bacon $3.50. zoe
Make your money go as
far as possible by patronizing
q strictly cash nause.
Northwest Grocery Go.
1302-4 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
.ntks>Grey2s4zzsI,4.,,
At er:SuPpsr=&xSs7HgsY
Talks. p557N |
COURTESY AT HOME

COURTESY AT HOME
possibly
society at
By courtesy home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
SKILLED LABOR IN DEMAND.

Representatives OF the Packard
Motor Car Company at Detroit are
making a systematic canvass of neigh
boring States In search of skilled me-
chanics Among the Ohio towns visit =
cd thus far are Cleveland, Erie,
Youngstown, Niles. Warren. Akron,
Columbus. Springfield. Deyton. Hamil-
ton and Cincinnati Other cities in the
itinerary are Indianapolis. Milwaukee,
Michigan city, South Bend, Lansing
and Flint.
Tho Packard shops are working NJ
to their day capacity of over five thou
sand men, and II Is the purpose to in
crease the night force to about one
thousand. Most of the night work IL
In the machine shops and the forge.
Thus far the factory has been unable
to keep up with sales. the orders for
1912 exceeding those of any previous
season. Sales of trucks In May were
the largest In the history of the com
pany. and II tho present rate IL main
tanned another new record will be cs =
tablishcd for June.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
PACKARD MAKES LONG RUN.

Completing n trip Of over -four thou
sand miles. which took them close to
tho borders of Yellowstone Park. three
men drove ~ to the Packard factory
in Detroit after Ave weeks on the road.
They SIN wore the garb Of plainsmen
necessary for roughing II IN the wilds
of Wyoming. Exposure to sun. wind
and rain had tanned their faces to a
deep brown.
Thus ended the testing Of the new
Packard six" a process which has
occupied more than years time and
cntailed continuous driving In excess
Of fifty-fve thousand miles. The Pack
ard officials who made up the party
are Henry B. JOY, president: Russell
Hun. chief engineer. and f. +. Roberts,
general superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

From Camp Washable. an outpost of
civilization In Northern wyoming. the
party motored up along the shore of
Wind River and followed the govern
mcnt park road to within ten miles
Of Two-Goo- Tee-e pass. which leads
through the Wind River mountains into
the Jackson's Lake country ana TO the
southern entrance of Yellowstone
Park
They climbed mountains, forded
streams Of appalling dimensions and
passed through treacherous alkaii
sinks. From ridge overlooking the
Crooked Creek valley they saw two
hundred elk feeding on the hillsides
within easy rifle range. n sight seldom
II ever encountered before in a motor
car.
The trip furnished all varieties OF
road conditions, including grades In
excess of 20 per cent The weather
ranged from the broiling heat of the
prairies to freezing temperatures In the
high attitudes OF Wyoming In addi-
ton to the three men. the car carried
heavy camping outfit and thirty days
rations. the weight of the car and load
bcins approximately five tons The Of
hcials satisfied themselves that the
SIX will do ..E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
DEATH RIDES With DRIVERS IN
DESPERATE AUTOMOBILE RACES

anician for Jack Tower. driving n
Jackson. and he jumped from the car
on the back stretch. Evans was hurl
ed heavily to the ground, but at the
field hospital II was said he was not
seriously hurt. He was apparently
suffering from dementia
Dave Lewis, Mechanic, Is Hurt.
Dave Lewis, mcchanician. In a Lo-
zier car. driven by Teddy Tetzlaff, was
injured when the car blew tire I'm
the home stretch in the 10th mile
and ran into n Pope Hartford. Tetz-
Ian was uninjured and the crew of
the Pope Hartford also escaped. Louis
Disbrow was driving the Pope Hart
ford. The Bozier was overturned and
the rear truck was torn off the Popc-
Hartford In the collision. Both cars
were taken out Of the race
Lewis right leg was broken. His
home Is at Los Angeles. ......
Other Cars In Collision. .
In n miNup of Lytles Apperson.
knights Westcott and Jagersberger' =
Case directly In front of the. grand =
stand. John Glover. Knights mocha
nician. suffered an injury to the spine.
The others Of the three crews escaped
anything more serious than bruises.
The Case car broke it's steering gear
and skidded from side to side of the
\ At,. EaIl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

recting the trailing drivers out OF the
way of the wrecked Case Larsonneur
lay dazed In the center of the track
for full minute, while cars darted
by ut either side of him Then he un-
steadily rose to his feet and staggered
blindly. The crowd screamed AZ him
Look OUT" The man then steadied
himself and iimped to the side of the
track
Wagner yelled to the men in the pits
tn take the car of the track and IL
was cleared away before another squad
of cars came into the home stretch.
Hearne's Fiat ran into the outer ditch
when the steering gear broke while the
car was coming down the home stretch
I'm the 23Oth mile. Neither Parker. who
had relieved Hearnc. nor the mechani-
clan was hurt. II was announced that
the car would be repaired and sent
back into the race.
Crowd Gets Another Thrill.
The crowd again was brought to It's
feet by the thrilling escape from in
jury or death of Howard Fry. driving a
Mercer as u substitute for Bigelow.
Fry's car skidded and plunged toward
the repair pits across from the grand =
stand He turned II back to tho mid e
die OF the track. hut the car was too
wild for him to handle and swervcd
toward the pits again. Fry then lock-
cd his brake and the car swung fully
around before II stopped. Amid a
storm Of cheers from the crowd Fry
resumed the race.
Ray Harroup. IN u Marmon. had
taken the lead from David Bruce
Brown NFiab nj the 500 mile mark
The cars were strung out behind the
leaders all around the two and one
half mile course The scorching pace
burned out the tires and most of the
cars had stopped one or more times
at the pits for tire changes. Several
of the older drivers apparently pre-
fcrred to keep up steady grind two
or three laps behind the leaders. There
were few sensational brushes for lead
ership In the field.
The time for the first hundred miles
was well behind the record, which IL
1:14:29.5, set by Tetzlaff. driving a
Lozier. at Los Angeles last February.
Though the speed Increased since the
start. the drivers seemed to have set
tlod ,lnu,,, fnr N long Grind aud anppar-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
HAN0BAll TOURNAMENT
STARTED AT Y. NJ. C. A

The Y. NJ. e. A. hhndbali champion
ship games started Thursday after
noon The first match was between
Mott and Dwight and the former won
two straight game. II happened that
the score was the same In both games
al to 10
The second match was between Mar
cailino and Raseman, In which Marcai-
limo won two out Of the three games
played. Raseman won the second,
21-l9, while Marcailino captured the
other two games, ELLIS and 2i-iO.
There are six men entered In the af-
fair--George Dwight, J. Mott. Marcal-
limo. Louis. Raseman and Paul Super
Each Of the games is played at s
o'clock In the evening.
Dwight and Rascman were supposed
to play. this afternoon. but the game
has been postponed until Monday aft
erncon at o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
May so--At the end Of the first hall
Of the 500 mile automobile race today
one mechanician had been killed and
driver injured. eleven Of the forty
cars that started had been withdrawn
because of broken parts. and David
Bruce Brown, driving Fiat was
leading a long grind that promised to
continue until $3.50 o'clock this even
s. p. Dickson. mcchanician for Ar
thur Grenier OF Chicago. driving an
Amplex. car lost his life In an upset
on the back stretch In the thirtieth
mile of the race. Grenier suffered sew
crai broken ribs and perhaps a concus-
sion Of the brain. Surgeons at the
field hospital would not make a state
ment as to. the probable outcome of
his injuries.
After a. thorough examination of
Grciner. the surgeons announced this
afternoon that he was not seriously
hurt and that there was no conclusion
of the brain. as had been feared be-
fore he regained consciousness. His
right arm was fractured and the shoul-
der dislocated.
After the 200th mile several Of the
pilots dropped out to rest a few min
ntes and relief drivers took their places
in the cars aPatschc drove the Mar
mon Wasp" for Harround for several
laps and Llndenstruth substituted for
Hearne In a Benz.
Car Cast Front Tire.
The accident was due to the car
casting a front tire. Greiner could not
hold the car to the track and II skldded
TO the infeid and whirled completely
around. tearing off both back wheels
Dickson was thrown twenty feet
against fence.
Dickson's body was terribly man
gled. Greiner was hurled to the track.
Strain Causes Driver to Jump.
The. strain Of the sterrieie grind
proved too great for Bob Evans, mech
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

ed not to desire by spurts OF speed tn
make sensational gains.
Eleven Cars Withdrawn. Co.,
Eleven cars had been withdrawn be-
cause of accidents and breakdowns
when the 25O-milc post was reached
This left a field of twenty nine to fin
ish the last half of the race. t#H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 3.-That
President Taft is very much interest
ed in billiards as well as in golf Is
shown by the fact that he has invited
Willie Hoppe, III" champion billiard
player OF the world. to give an ex-
hibition of his skill at the White
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

House. Hoppe will have not only the
president but the members of his
cabinet as spectators. lie will be the
first champion TO appear before a
president of the United States. There
Is no billiard room In the White
House, and a table has been set up
for the use of the champion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Save money in silks at Jordan's.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

of his adoption Mr. Topakyan has been the
donor Of some handsome gifts. In 1907 he
presented 20 the White House tho most
magnificent Persian rug ever imported.
II is OF imperial silk closely interviewer
with precious stones, and is valued AZ $50
On0 During President Tafts adminsitra-
ton. in 1910. he presented the government
with another rug. AM gave a valuable an
tique carpet 70 the Field Columbian
Museum. at Chicago.
In 1893 the Persian government. recogniz-
ing Mr. Topakyan's remarkable fitness for
the place appointed him consul general to
New York
Persian Court. Mr.. Topskyan's summer
home az Mount Morris y. J.. is a typical
Oriental home. and in its decorations and
furnishings recalls the splendid Arabian
Nights palaces. Here he entcrtains law
ishly. ard is noted for his unlimited hos
pitaity He has a worldwide reputation
as an expert on Persian rugs and tapestries
and is we'll known as an art cOnnosseur.
over his desk in his private Office. at No.
225 Fifth avenue. hang autograph photo
graphs OF three distinguished American cit
izens of whose friendship and esteem Mr..
Topakyan is yerv proud. They are those
Of William H. Taft Theodore Roosevelt
and i = NIOrg1n
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
M. L. TOWN S.
HON. JOHN 9. sTANcHFIELo.

FOR more than twenty years John 3.
Stanchfeld has been prominent, both as a
politician OF mere than local fame and as a
lawyer Of the New York bar. In former
times the lawyer rose to eminence because
OF his forcefu pleadings or his technical
knowledge OF what constitutes the law. lie
was either the orator or the advocate In
John 3. Stanchfed these qualities are com
bined with a broad classical training and
remarkably sound judgment which have
made him much sought after as party
counsellor by the Democratic chieftains oi
his state.
Mr. Stanchfeld's entrance into political
circles was under the distinguished spon-
sorship Of David B. Hill. He entered Mr..
Hills law office in 1883 without opposition.
and from that time hence was recognized
as a factor in the Democratic organizatloa
OF New York State. He was three times
elected Mayor Of Elmira, his native town
and in 1888 and 1896 served as member OF
the legislature BY the year 1900 he had
made such a record locally that his name
stood out prominently as a probable can
didate for a high office, and he became the
Democratic nominee for Governor OF the
state. While he was not elected, he re-
CelA &c a larger percentage VI III NpN"i
than his psrtys Presidential candidate. Ii
1901 he was honored with the Democratic
nomination for United States Senator. IL
1904 he was again mentioned a. candidate
for the goyernorship, but would not allow
his name to come before the convention.
John Barry Stanchfeld is Of English an
cestry. His father DR.. John Is. Stanch-
Geld was a prominent physician Of Elmira'
y Y. and there John 3. Stanchheld was
born in $50 lie was graduated from the
Free Academy, in Amherst. M 1876. during
the year lS77 he took the law course AT
Harvard. At college he was socially popu-
lar and was prominent in athletics. In tho
year 1877. when he entered the law office OF
David g. Hill he cast his first vote for
Samuel j. Tiden OF late Mr.. Stanchfe'd
has been devoting himself TO his law prac-
tice. and has been the legal representative
for many important corrorational interests.
He has always been a shrewd business man
and has large real estate holdings in FL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
4. n. TOPAKYAN.

Hayozoun Johannes Topakyan, NOR
chant and consul general To New YORK
from Persia. is ono of the ablest and most
distinguished foreigners that has ever
chosen this city for his adopted home. He
has been the recipient Of honors that few
Americans have attained. for his loyalty
and valuable services TO THIS country have
been appreciated by it's citizens and re-
warded by its government in a conspicu-
GUS manner. on the other hand. he Is
revered by tho Armenians for his deep i'll
terest in and love for his native land.
Mr.. Topakyan was born in Sazaris.
Turkey. i'm 1864. and is the descendant or
one Of the oldest families in Armenia He
obtained his education in the public schools
at Sazaria. and later attended the Amerl-
can College in Bardizak to learn English.
In 1890 the Persian government recog-
nized Mr.. Topakyan's ability as an organ
izer, and. counting upon his interest In
his native land. appointed him imperial
commissioner and director general Of its
exhibits at the Worlds Fair, at Chicago
lie more than justified the confidence
placed i'm him. At his own individual ex-
pense he erected a handsome pavilion on
the space allotted T. Persia. and displayed
the magnificent exhibits he had gathered
from that country and from the Ottoman
Empire in a way that was most creditable
to the Persian government and serviceabe
to that Of the United States. In appreci-
alton he received forty-eight medals and
the personal thanks Of President Cleve-
land
As q token of BIS affection Tor the land
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

SAND acres OF oyster beds and doing prob
9bly tie largest distributiye business OF
oysters in the world. In the Sealshipt
oyster system the United Fruit people
arc not only stockholders but are in the
management of the company
The firm Of Hornbower & Weeks was
organized on August 6. 1855. by Henry
Hornblower and John ". Weeks. The
present members are Henry Hornblower,
John w. Weeks. James ]. Phelan. James
II. Wainwright. John W. Prentiss, Ed
ward l.. Geary Henry y. sweet and
Charles T. Lowering ir. MIR. Wainwright
and Nr Prcntiss are the resident New
York partners the balance Of the firm re-
siding I'm Boston. Mr.. Hornbowor has
been A member OF tho Boston Stock EN-
change for great many years. follow
inC the footsteps OF his father. who had
also been a member Of the Boston board.
At present Mr. Hornblower Is the prcsi-
dent OF the Boston Stock Exchange. lie
is a director in the International Trust
Company, or Boston: in the Sealshipt
monv Cotton Mills. Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies Steamship Company and in
various other corporations.
Mr.. Weeks Is a graduate or Annapolis.
has been head Of the Massachusetts Naval
Militia was Al one time Mayor Of the
town Of Newton. Mass. and is at present
a member Of Congress. lie was chairman