davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
FIRST M. e. ChuRcH.

Corner Of Beretania avenue and Vic
toria street. R. Elmer Smith, pastor.
Parsonage adjoining church. Tele-
phone No 1858.
Sunday Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, Preaching 11:OO a. m, Ep-
worth League $3.50 p. m, preaching
1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening-Bible Study
Glass 1900 p. m, prayer meeting
1880 p. m.
Pastor Smith will preach at the
morning service In the evening he
will preach from the subject "A
Strange Prisoner" There will be spe-
cal music On this occasion.
Mr.. Glen McTaggart will lead the
Epworth League service at $50 p. m.
An earnest invitation is extended to
all to attend this service.
Strangers and tourists will be well
coined at all services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
A LESSON IN GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIp

A striking object lesson in Gov
eminent ownership is at present Of
fered in AUSTRIA The railroads there
we're taken over by the State. Up to
the date of their purchase they we're
in the main highly profitable, and IT.
was not contended that the public
did not receive fair treatment. It
looked in fact to be a good invest
ment and the advocates of govern
ment ownership used that argument
very freely.
There is now a strong agitation to
replace these railroads in private
hands. So far from proving a profit
able investment there is a heavy an
nual deficit in their operation, which
has to be made up out of taxation.
The service has deteriorated enor-
mously. But besides this one of the
inevitable consequences of public
ownership, which means political
ownership, has developed.
Railroad expansion in Austria
either ceased or expanded in the
wrong direction. Whichever party
happened to be in power used the
railwals for political advantage.
Extensions were made, not withs an
eye to the greatest profit and serv-
ice, but to conciliate the largest
number of votes. The result has been
precisely what it would be in this
country. The taxpayer has been
squeezed to provide capital for en-
terprises foredoomed to failure.
1t seems fated that we are to make
our own experiments and our own
failures without learning anything
from the experience of our older
neighbors. What the people of Aus
tria have found out about their rail-
roads we discovered in the New
York municipal ferries to Staten
Island and Thirty-ninth street,
Brooklyn We run these at an an
nual loss, of upward of million dol
lars. A syndicate could be formed
in Wall street in twenty-four hours
which would take the ferry facilities
off the city governments hands at
the city's own valuation, annual loss
and all, which would within two years
pay dividends and provide a sinking
fund for the insurance of the boats.
1t need hardly be said that the pri-
vate corporation would not employ
fifty-one men and "matron" to run
a ferry boat navigated by the Penn
sylvania or Lackawanna railroads
with a crew of seventeen.
1t is mistake to suppose that the
tendency of public opinion is all TO-
ward municipal ownership. The
movement is perceptibly in the other
direction. There is revulsion
against administrative extravaganza
all over the world, and waste is not
the only complaint brought against
government ownership. It has PAT
alyzed railroad development in pro-
gressive New Zealand and Australia.
1t has tended to keep the population
of those countries stationary where
our own has grown at the rate of IL
per cent in ten years; because in this
country the railroads have opened
the way for new settlement
If government ownership is still
paramount issue with the Demo
cratic party, the example of Austria
is hereby commended to their oppo-
nents as excellent campaign material
Wall Street Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Church located on King and Alakea
streets.
If you are sometimes interested IN
reaching a higher plane thinking,
you will find it profitable to attend
these services.
Bible school 9:45; morning sermon
IL; Sloan Mission service in the af-
ternoon at the Mission house; Christ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
A CORRECTION.

CAN men are born free and equal, -
remarked the politician.
"They may be born equal" OBJ
served the father of eight voters,
but they're not born free. For every
one of mine had to pay the doctor
$10."-Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
DISPOSED TO sLuMRER.

DO you enjoy the social whirl?"
NO" replied Mr. Cumrox, q can't
honestly say that I do. Very seldom
put on evening dress clothes without
feeling that I'd rather be in a suit of
pajamas. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
SHE MEANT CENTURION"

Mrs. Kawler-My grandfather is
1O3 years old.
Mrs. Bunderby-Dear me! didn't
know you had centaur in your fam
ily.-Boston Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
MRS. ELWIN S. NEAME.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The sun
shines not for many London
.beauX. Gloom and sorrow shadow
the haunts of the titled and until
tied admirers of "the most beauti-
full woman in England" who was
Miss Ivy Lillian Close, and who
has now acquired husband.
Two years ago the now happy
bride won the Daily Mirror beauty
contest over $1,000 other fair
and beauteous English women;
nine we'll, known artists were
unanimous in awarding the crown
to her.
From that day till the lucky
bridegroom bore her away in
triumph the English beauty was
fairly besieged with matrimonial
offers. Papa Close will now feed
the several trunks of popping"
letters into the furnace. The new
husband is the photographer who
took special pictures of her in
many artistic poses after the
beauty prize was awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II IL Falle.

This recipe makes n pint of cough
syrup and saves you about 81 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies.
II stops obstinate coughs-eVen whoqp-
Ing cough-ln hurry, and is splendid
for sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and
other THROAT troubles, I
Mix one pint Of Eranulated sugar
with u pint OF warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put "a ounces of
Plnex $50 cents WORTHY in a pint bottle
and add the Sugar Syrup Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours. Tastes good.
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. II stim-
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
ative-both excellent features.
Plnex, as perhaps you know, Is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract. rich in
guiaicol and other natural healing pine
elements
No other preparation will do the
work OF PineX in this recipe. although
strained honey can be useS. .,
the sugar syrup, II desired.
thousands Of housewives ~
United States and Canada no}
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
This plan has often been imitatN
the old successful formula has
been equaled. Its low cost and -
results have made 1t very popular\
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,{
money promptly refunded, goes WIZ
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex n
VIII get 1t for you. If not. send to The
Plnex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. tAdyt1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

alone in her opinion on the evils
of school girls becoming walking
advertisements of the latest fash
ions in dress frills and hair dress
ing.
Stop IL in Schools.
In other cities of California the
educators have taken steps to stop
overdress and imitation of their
elders by children. At Stockton a
notice was given out that any girl
caught wearing imitation curls
would be sent home. Fresno edu-
Gators refused to permit the use
of face powder and the girls, aided
by their paernts, raised an awful
rumpus because they declared it
impossible to prevent shiny noses
without the aid of powder. But
the teachers stood firm, and re-
fused to back down from their po-
sition.
Supt. MacKinnon of San Diego
has gone into the matter probably
deeper than any other individual
in the state. His statements on
the subject are startling.
MacKipnon says:
The furbelows worn by the
child of today are a menace to flu
ture morals. These fussy clothes
distract attention from their stud
les. The comparison OF clothes
and trinkets make other children
envious. The high heels, the pat
ent leather shoes, the silk dresses
and the lace business. together
with the outlandish Embarrassing,
make many of our children no
longer girls, but poor limitations
of their elders"
MacKinnen and his teachers
went to work systematically to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 16.-"The
subject of simple clothes, SIM
pie pleasures and early hours for
school children, is one that is be-
ing brought home to every think
Ing club woman who sees the
depths of physical. mental and
moral ruin towards which the
present day sytem of child train
ing is tending.
"lf the present system of late
hours, overdress and exciting
pleasures continues, the children
of today will tomorrow have moth
Ing within themselves to satisfy
their wants. The reading of good
books, the study of nature, the
simple converse with friends will
be too slow for them. Like
drugs, excitement will become a
habit, and weakened mental and
spiritual natures will crave more
and more of it all the time. But
the break will come. Already we
have reached the place where we
must turn back or go on to de-
struction.
with the mothers and teach
ers. Most mothers are too lazy to
bring up their children. They
think it is easier to let the chill
dren have their own way. So it is,
in the beginning, but not in the
end. Mothers are to blame for
frivolous children in almost every
case"
This is the message to parents
of Mrs. Frank p. Frary, society
woman of San Diego, whose re-
marks on the subject of the abb
surd dress of school girls has
started a wave of reform over the
state. And Mrs. Frary is not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
MAJESTIC (Grand)

Crowded houses greeted a bill
Of headliners at the Majestic yes
terday. Hammond and Forester
provided first class original hui
NOR. Emily Doad and company
offer an intensely emotional
drama, the Rosaires do clever and
intricate stunts on the light and
slack wires, The 8 Roehrs have a
hair raising thrill with their loop
ing the loop on a bicycle. Ex-
McKinley's neice, Mabel
called the most popular girl on
the American stage, sings vart-
ETY. of songs, chief among them
being the Yum Yum Tree. Miss
offers a husband to the
lady in the audience who will get
up and sing the chorus. There
we're no takers last evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
"a Stubborn Cinderella"

"A Stubborn Cinderella, which
has proven one of the best enter
tainments of its kind produced In
recent years, will be the attraction
at the Tacoma Wednesday night.
Few, NJ any, comedies of like ma
ture have won for their owners as
great financial results as "a Stub
born Cinderella"
In presenting "a Stubborn Gin
derella" this season Chas. A. Goet-
tier is said to have outclassed him
self in the carefulness of its pro-
duction. The costumes, scenery
and effects are all new and elab-
crate. The cast, too, has received
that astute managers personal
attention, with the result that
many notable artists are among
the principals. The chorus is one
of the many features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

It, Apply your brain steam dill
gently to what you are doing.
Don't let your feet stray closer to-
gether than IS inches. We don't
know why, but that's what the
Boston trotter says.
There's another feature that
goes with this dance which you
can practice when you have thor
oughly mastered the rules already
laid down. The new feature is a
kind of sidestep schottische. There
are eight steps in this part, maxi
ing chain between the light run
ming step, which opens the dance,
and the Boston with which 1t is
finished. The figure ends with thel
slow and swinging Boston and your
are back at the starting point,
ready to repeat the operation.
Z You can dance all evening on al
plot of floor four fet square, IL you
want to, or you can string 1t out
or q mile or so.
Yank up the rug in the dining
'oom and try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
She's Only 20 but Very Fierce,
This Young Pankhurst Person

This red-cheeked martyr to the
cause of suffrage is newly arrived
In America, but "ready to die for
votes for women" she says. She
will lecture in various cities, telling
how the militant suffragets at
home make official life miserable.
And she knows her subject at
first hand, for Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst is daughter of the veteran
suffragetter of International fame
and younger sister 70 The very busy
| Christobal Pankhurst.
If votes for women are withheld
much longer in England Miss
Pankhurst stands ready to be one
of a thousand women to rush be-
meath the hoofs of the mounted po-
lice and die as the Christian mar
tyrs of old died in the arena for
their faith
That shows how strong she is
for suffrage-and not yet old
enough to vote, according to our
age regulations! However, she
thinks suffrage will come fairly
peaceably within a year or two.
And she doesn't want to hurt any
body else. She believes in throw
ing stones, and rushing the police
and things like that, but the idea is
simply to scare up some excite
ment.
I'VE are prepared to die If we
must" she says, "but we, our
selves, cannot be made to de1iber-
|ately hurt others. When WEI
march in a raid we go unarmed;
we simply go forward, and the po-
Lice push us back or use violence
as they see fit"
Apparently this young woman isl
utterly without vanity. She is dill
rect of manner and speech, with al
directness that disregards opinion.
In the less vital matter of dress
she scorns all modes of feminineI
appeal. Not that she is mascuilen.
Despite the strength of her face,
too great for loneliness, she is all
woman. Her hands are so ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
S0IEIY$es

American Woman's league will
meet with Mrs. j. @. Mason In
her home on Washington street
2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Important business is to be dis
cussed.
The WOman's Missionary socie-
ty of the First Congregational
church will NETT at the home of
Mrs. Robert L. Mccormick, AL
North Yakima.
Vide Auxiliary, o. II. S.. will
meet with Mrs. james Macintosh,
1401 North Fife street, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. j. Jacket has returned
from a three months trip In
Iowa. to her home at 920 South
ID street.
The senior class day of the
Whitworth University has been
announced for tomorrow.
The "Rose of Plymouth Town"
the play to be given by the senior
class of the Tacoma High School
is to be presented Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week.
Mrs. j. A. Sorley will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at her re-
sidence, 1901 North Prospect
street, with the first tea of the
New Year for st. Patrick's church
altar society.
The Cosmopolitan club will
meet for its fortnightly gather
ing at the residence of DR.. Stew
art, 1905 North AZ street.
The Topaz circle, 427, will hold
a public installation Jan. Is in
Fraternity hall.
Mrs. Fred. Cole Smith has is
sued cards for a reception on
Wednesday evening in honor of
her daughters, the Misses Marga-
ret and Betty Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Curl enter
tanned in honor of H. d. Crocker
at their home. on st. HelelaJ
avenue, last Friday evening.
Harry Mccormack, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mccormack, has
returned to the University of
California.
Miss HELEN Cliff, daughter of
Capt. Cliff, having spent the win
ter vacation at home, has return
ed to the Stanford university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
AFTER SUFFRAGE
IN VANCOUVER
By United Press Leased Wire }

By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. IT,
Progressive, up to date Vancou-
Yer yesterday swung into line with
the larger eastern cities, and
formed as association to be known
as The Political Equality League
IN other words, the women or
Vancouver have become aroused
on the burning question of "Shall
women vote?" and propose to
hind themselves into an associa-
ton through which they may
make an effort to help the move
ment.
= Between rs and 100 ladies'
were present and few gentle
men. A lengthy letter from Mrs.
Emma Brigne1l, a prominent
English worker on the question
WAS read.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

The ST. Margaret's guild, of
Trinity church will hold it sec
ond formal dancing party at the
Masonic temple next Thursday
evening.
The WOman's Study club meets
at the home of Mrs. II. H. Black
burn on North Fife street today.
q
The WOmans club board last
week elected Mrs. Harry H. john
son secretary to succeed Mrs.
Stephens, resigned.
Spending the week end with
Miss Myra BeBnson, was Miss
Ruth Corlett of the State uni
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
Skin and Scalp Troubles
Yield TO Zeno
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARE.
TION FOR EXTERNAL UsE


Victor H. Malstrom's Drug
Store Is SO confident that ZEMO
Will rid the skin or scalp of infant
or grown person of pimples, black
beads, dandruff, eczema, prickly
heat, rashes, hives. ivy poison or
IaRy other form of skin or scalp
eruption, that they will give your
money back IL you are not entirely
satisfied with the results obtained
from the use of ZEMO.
The first application win give
prompt relief and show an inn
provement in every instance where
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life, leaving the skin in a
clean, healthy condition. !
Let us show you proof OF some
remarkable cures made by ZEMO
and give you 80 page booklet
how to preserve the skin.
Victor II. Malstrom's Drua
9kore. cornsr eth and c Sta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
AT THE TACOMA.
''The Queen of Moulin Rouge.

1.-THE Queen of Moulin Rouge"
A distinct novelty in amuse-
ments will be offered theater-goers
on Sunday and Monday at the Ia
coma theater when Samuel K.
Rork's sensational musical COM
edy, THE Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" will be seen here for the
first time. The production comes
here direct from a years run in
New York and a six months run
in Chicago, with practically the
same cast, headed by Snitz Ed
wards and Harry Short, and with
all of the Partisan novelties and
elaborate costumes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
(SSSyI17HE||::.,A!!''.T.Ii.'.EIP

eous affair, and includes all kinds
oil weird instruments for the
production of music. The Swick-
ards have some refined comedy in
their playlet THE Shoplifter.
Blake's Animal Circus is a
scream, especially when the fam
out mule Maud" occupies the
stage. A dollar a minute Is Of
Tered to anyone who will stay on
her back for one minute and it
it is work it too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Have you danced the Boston
trot" yet
Well, the chances are IA to 1
that you will bump up against it
at the very next hop" you ntend.
For it's the very latest fad, direct
from Boston, and is a combina-
ton of three or four dances. The
originator, Wallace S. Stockell,
lays claim to no particular inven-
tive genius in producing 1t. He
says he has just combined few
well-known principles of the terp-
sichorean art and given them a
new application.
But let us haste to unwrap
the package and read the direc-
tons:
Soft music.
Waltz music.
If you can't thumb the piano
with one hand and dance with the
other, figuratively speaking, just
hum this over to yourself: Rum
de dunn de di DUN; rum de dunn
tie di dunn, ira la la, trea Ii 10 ="
Now we're ready to begin.
The man starts with his left
foot, taking six steps--not hops
but six, Hight, graceful steps. Di-
rect the steps In straight line,
and when you have taken six, stop
for further directions, which,
are
Turn agilefy and repeat, the
lady advancing forward, the man
backward, for ST more steps.
When you have finished that glidel
Into the measures of the Boston,
a dance already we'll known.
Two don'ts 60 with these IN
structions: Don't, ever, ever, dou-
bic over, take your feet off thel
floor. Dance on your toes and
keep 'em close to earth. No mat
ter what impulses you may havei
TO fuy away. little birdie. don't no.
I4|I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
PANTAGES.

From the moment the curtain
goes uD there is not dull mo-
ment at the Pantages this week.
First come Hanlon, Dean& Han
lon with something unique in head
and hand balancig, PeaIso and
Hill keep the audience In a roar
with Yiddisher songs: WIZARDS
Temple OF Music is really a gorg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

MISS SYLVIA PANKHURST
quisitely formed, so tender, one
could imagine them breaking be-
meath aught heavier than a bit of
chiffon. Yet, Miss Pankhurst's I'M
corseted figure is strong and wide
wasted.
Her cheek bones are prominent;
her nose strong with flattened
nostrils. Her forehead is low and
square, and she draws the pale
folds of her hair uncompromising ely
from it. Her eyes are perhaps gray
and perhaps blue, far apart and
with dropping lids. Her mouth
swoops downward from a short up
per lip. 1t is her dominant feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

ere a strong sentiment in favor OF
dress reform. In many cases they
took up the matter privately with
the parents of the worst offenders
They readily enlisted the support
of club women, as we'll as that of
many prominent men.
MacKinnon has been much sur
prised by the demonstration of
enthusiastic good will evoked by
his determined opposition to over
dressing, He has received many
letters commencing his course and
assurances of popular support in
various other ways,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
LOVE.

o Love! Thou makest all things
even
In earth or heaven;
Finding thy way through prison
bars
Up to the stars;
Or, true to the Almighty plan,
That out of dust created man,
Thou lookest in a grave-to see
Thine immortality!
Sarah Flower Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

A contract has been awarded
by the treasury department to
Creelman and Churchyard of Ia
coma for the erection of a gran
lite balustrade at the A street en-
trance of the federal building
here and a partition in room 229
for S3.312
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
is THAT WILL INTEREST in THE REALM OF WOMEN
.lR{SEl9YE0NII

Sausage Rolls. - Form sausage
mea into rolls two inches long
and twice as thick as your finger.
Fry until done. Drain in heated
colander. Hav ready strips Of
pastry, having each strip three
inches wide and long enough TO
fold about a sausage roll. Wrap
each sausage roll in a strip Of
pastry and bake to delicate
brown. Eat while very hot.
Hickorynut Cakes. - For each
|egg used allow Il of a cup of but
ter, l cup of sugar, 1 cup of
chopped hickorynuts. Beat butter
and sugar to a cream. Add tho
well beaten egg, or eggs. and flonr
enough to make soft dough- and
last 81 all add the nuts, Drop
from a spoon on buttered paper,
flatten with the back of the spoon,
and bake in q moderate oven.
Smothered Sparerlbs. - Chop
meat in small squares and stew
until they are about to fall to
pieces. Then put in a baking pan,
with some of the liquor they have
stewed in, thickened with flour.
Bake in a hot oven until well
browned, turning them over in
order that they may brown on
both sides. Put on platter and
ipour the gravy over and then they
are ready to serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Without doubt small hats will
be in more prominent use for gen
eral wear than they have been for
many seasons back.
Hats without any brim what
ever will be in favor this spring.
Lace wells in the cohweb pat
terms are still popular.
Velvet slippers for evening are
now much more fashionable than
those of satin, and they are quite
as elaborate as the others. Some
are beautifully embroidered in
beads, corals, turquoise, steel. gold
or silver. Others have smart lit
tie bows caught with a jeweled
buckle, or they have series oi
small straps across the instep, each
fastened with a small jeweled but
ton