davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
SOCIETY

Trinity church was the scene of
a pretty marriage when Miss Alice
Turner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Turner of this city, was
united with Richard Madden last
evening.
The announcement that Miss
Agnes Quinn Berry, the talented
singer from this city, will appear
here in an opera suon is the signal
for the preparation of elaborate
social functions in her honor.
Honoring the 18th birthday OF
her daughter Anita Mrs. William
VirCis entertained Tuesday even
ing with a pretty little birthday
dinner for seven little girl friends
of Anita.
The Ladies' Aid society of I'm
manuel Presbyterian church will
entertain this evening at social
meeting arranged for the young
people of the church.
The Altrua club will hold the
next regular meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Frank CRUDE,
being entertained with luncheon
followed by a reading of Ibsen's
Brand"
All kinds bulbs. Smiths 1116 c.
Advertisement
Mrs. T. Ii. CIausen was hostess
Wednesday at a bridge luncheon
! given for a little club, the race
for bridge honors being con-
tinued and dainty luncheon
served.
Tacoma chapter, o. r.. S., will
hold the next meeting Saturday
evening at the Masonic temple.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
South G. Advertisement
Mrs. J. p. O'COnnor has just
returned from a visit to the Call.
fornian cities OF San Francisco
Los Angeles and Eureka.
|
Mrs. J. p. O'Connor has as heI
! guest Mrs. T. p. Ball of Seattle
|
Companion Court Reliance, No
943, I. o. o. F., will meet Friday
evening at s o'clock in Odd Eel
lows temple, 712 Pacific avenue
Plans to secure new members will
be adopted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
Clears Stuffed Up Head
and Catarrh Disappears
Breathe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests
of Australia and Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh

Hyomei Will Danish catarrh II
you will breathe it a few times a
day. 1t is the only remedy of its
kind before the people that can
penetrate into every nook, corner,
fold or crevices of the mucus
membrane and destroy the mi
crobes.
HYOMEI is squeezed from the
green leaves of the Eucalyptus
trees of inland Australia, where
catarrh does not exist, and COM
bined with Historian antiseptics.
Pour a few drops into the inhaler
and breathe this mighty germ de-
stroying air; an air more healing
than that of the pine covered
Adirondacks.
Notice how quickly that stuffed
up head clears; keep at it few
days and your suffering and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

the signal almost imperceptibiy
with her eyes. The other woman
NETS her glance, mods, smiles and
rises simultaneously with the
hostess, the other women follow
ing Immediately. At this moment
the men rise, too, standing while
the women pass out into the ad-
Joining room. The doors or por-
tieries connecting the two rooms
are closed or drawn and the but
Ter, maid or whomever is serving
carries in the coffee tray to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

hawking and discharge or opnox-
ious mucus will cease entirely.
Then continue until every germ
is destroyed; until the soreness
and dryness in the throat have
disappeared. HYOMEI is guar
anteed for catarrh, coughs, colds.
sore throat, Group, deafness
caused by catarrh or money back.
Complete outfit, which includes
inhaler, can be obtained for $1.o0
at Crown Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
To break up cold in head or
chest in a few minutes, pour a
scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI
into bowl of boiling water. COW
er head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vapor until blessed
relief comes in few minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

o. Crandal whose home 1413 South Fifth
witcheryplaes cooking the
Thanksgiving
than $3.50
spend this following table
which, will
gladly.
THANKSGIVING MENU
Tomato
Croutons (15c)
Riced Potatoes (10c) Baked Squash (10c)
(Whole piece with rind)
Turkey tS2.1O)
French Cabbage (10c)
Cranberry Jelly (molGed) (15c) Celery (5c)
Shortcake (25c)
Canned berries will DOB
Dreamed Sauce (10c)
Mine (15c) Cheese (1Oc)
Coffee (15c)
Total cost-$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
SHALL / NURSE MY PRIDE
AND MAKE BOTH
CUTEFER0

Dear Miss Grey: Six
months ago my fiance broke
our engagement, saying he
did not love me.
Since then 1 have just
tried to see how frivolous 1
could appear. 1 have gone
with many other fellows,
treating him coOlIy and
snubbing him every chance I
had.
/ feel quite sure he loves
me now, for he told a girl
friend of mine that he
wouldn't acknowledge his
mistake because / would only
laugh at him. 1 know I do
not deserve his love after
acting as / have, but i'm spite
of my seeming frivolty Ito
soothe my stubborn pride) I
do love him, and know 1 can
never be happy without him.
III you were In my place
would you quit going with
the others, and acting as
though I cared for them. or
go on su..ering, and perhaps
making him suffer, too?
YOUNG GIRL.
A.-Women make their great
st mistake in allowing the opir
IN of the man they wish
lease to govern their every &C
on, rather than asserting thei
and governing thei
,tion by a sense of honor tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
CYNTHIA Crews Answers

no human love. no matter how
great, can alter.
The young man may have been
very honorable in breaking the
engagement, believing it better
to do so than marry without
love, and he may have found he
loves you, but he made the mis-
take, and it is his place to cor
rect it. Your part Is to STOP
flirting because it is degrading
to your womanhood to hurt 9th
ers. Stop it for principle and do
not go back to it If your lover
never comes to you. If you are
convinced that he loves you
there are many little ways in
which you can encourage him
without sacrificing your pride.
If man takes part in a we'd
ding as best man, usher or guest,
he should call upon the brides
mother or the woman at whose
home the wedding was given and
upon the bride as soon as she is
at home.
A formal call is usually made
some time between 3 and G
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
THE KIND OF GIRLS YOUNG
MIN LIKE


Dear Miss Grey: Apropos
of the arguments in your
column about the kind of
girls young men like, 1 am
sending the following which
I copied from a book L was
reading. Who can tell the
name of the book?
- laughed at IS"
earnest way of talking when
she was interested in any
thing. But he liked il be-
cause il was so different
from the cOquettish clatter
of most girls with whom he
talked.
Young men often laugh
at the sensible girls whom
they secretly respect, and
affect to admire the silly
ones whom they secretly de-
spise, because earnestness,
intelligence and womanly
dignity are not the fashion.
TRUTH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
THERE Is NO ONE ELSE 1
CARE FOR

ShhE FUN
Dear Miss Grey: As you
have helped others, please
help me.
l am girl of 10 summers
and am In love with a pretty
blond. We had u few words
about week ago and
have not seen him since.
How can L win him back, as
there is no one else 1 care
for? 1 cannot sleep, as L am
always thinking of him, SO
please don't think me silly,
and advise me what to do.
IOVESICK.
A.-Do nothing unless you
were gravely at fault in the quar-
REL If you were, say you are
sorry for your part, and don't be
soft about it, either. If you are
not at fault, do nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

women. After the women leave
the dining room cigars, cigarets
and some sort of beverage are
served. About % minutes later
or half an hour later the host
proposes that the men join the
women and follows them into the
adjoining room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

Kindly tell me what the ex-
penses of a bride are and oblige.
j. A. X.
These expenses include the en-
craving, addressing and posting
of invitations or announcement
cards; every detail of the BRIDES
wedding; music, flowers at the
church; the carriages that con-
Vey the bride and bridesmaids,
and the reception or breakfast
after the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

A Reader asks for the exact
procedure after formal dinner.
AS several similar inquiries have
been made, l will answer as ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

pllcitly as space warrants. After
the fruit course the hostess looks
across to the woman sitting at
the right of her husband. giving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
Will You Win 1t?

THE CONDITIONS
Menus Must Be for Five Persons; Five Courses.
Cost Must BE Important Factor.
Big Turkey for Best Menu.
Address: Turkey Menu Editor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
PICTURES ON SLIPPER TOES
Likeness on Footwear Is Style S
Command to Women.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, Jan. 14.-If a woman would 10
IN style at the opera as to footwear she
must wear slippers with pictures on thJ
toes-her own picture. that of her near
est and dearest TT likeness Of anybody
she pleases, but some sort of picture
must he there-according to the latest
ukase Of more than two hundred style
makers in the shoe trade now in session
here. There are 26O varieties Of slip.
pers in nineteen colors from which &
select.
Next summer womens shoe finery
must be all white oxford pumps. Should
a woman's ankles not permit her TO
wear these in such a way as to please
the other sex. her white high boots must
have just sixteen buttons.
Caters and shoes are TO be combined
hereafter, the new creation being called
the "Overgaiter." II will look like the
ordinary suede boot-with a suede gaiter.
but in reality il will be all one piece.
A new flexible shoe with a backbone
that will wiggle like an eel will be the
real thing for children in the near fut-
ure, according to a Lynn manufacturer.
1t is called the "wiggler'' and is de-
signed to assume the shape of the foot
readily.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
ACTORS MAKE COLD EXIT
Flee in "Nighties" and Bare
Feet from Burning Hotel.

Baltimore. Jan 14-With the thermome-
ter below Zero about forty guests at the
Hotel Theodore. a resort for theatrical peo-
ple, I'm East Baltimore street were awak-
ened by an alarm of fire shortly before
o'clock this morning, and were forced 10
leave the building in scanty attire. QUICK
work on the part Of police and hremen
prevented possible loss OF life. The IRE
was extinguished in a short time ana III"
damage was small.
AS one Of the walters was leaving FOR
home he noticed smoke coming from the
front windows He hurried into the hotei
and informed the clerk. who at once
aroused the sleeping guests.
Clad in their night garments, some IN
their hare feet men and women ran into
the hitter cold of the ice-covered street
Those who waited TO don their clothes
found their egress cut off by smoke When
the hrenlen arrived they found the windo"s
full of shouting guests. Ladders were
ouickly run up. and all were rescued "l'h'
out serious injury
A one-armed actor Lewis DC Long 1T
keroping about a smoke-hled room struc''
bIs head against a mirror and was oaoiy
ont nv the broken glass He was draeseu
! 90 window by his wife, and they were
! oo,r,ed 10 the street by fremen
.,,org the others rescued were MI. ana
A., Artbur REYNOLDS, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
uau Harry Woods. Isaac Sheirihah, VI,
and Mrs. Carl Mills and Alma Nosei' ai
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
N. Y. EXPRESS JUMPS TRACK
Cars of Montreal Train Topple
Over Against Embankment'

D5o,treal. Ian. 14.-Passengers Oh '
pnt,and railway express from New YORK
~ Wontreal were shaken up about O'CLOCK
80 -. morning. when the three Pullmans at
.i,n, roar Of tfie train jumped the track o~-
,ng 70 broken rail, and bumped along VI. VI.
ties for a distance Of several nul'u' "
aids finally toppling over against an EN-.
Sa,,I,,,or, The embankment prooaDiy
savod the situation. as the cut through
1'anicb the train was passing when the cars
topped over was fairly steep. sevetSa Sa pbn Snt
aoraars were thrown from their oerths' pu'
INC was badly injured. the worst cas-
msltv ns reported being broken hnger; Inc nc
a,, - a double-header, was proceeding al
= high rate Of speed when the accident oc-
CURED. " D,,u,,ons uare
,.a,,eferred TO the first class cars aheau'
,'s,or,,g considerable inconvenience while
-a,or,no for the transit, as the tempera-
pr vas 25 degrees below zero The cars
l" ~ very quickly, the heating appa-
80. saving been broken.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
WOMEN YOUNG AT 40
Lecturer Says Home Life Mo.
notony Brings Old Age Look.

Miss Villa Faulkner Page. who Is TAX
ing up in New York the psyche therapy
treatment begun in Boston's Back Bay
Episcopal Church by the Rev. DR.. Ell
wood Worcester. addressed large num-
Der of women in the hall of the Pro-
fessional Womans League yesterday on
the subject of How Old Are You?" she
said:
1t is a nightmare TO every woman 10 grow
old just as she is throbbing with life and
energy and plans. At forty we are young.
GosSiping fretting and the steady monot-
ony of too much home life bring the look OF
old age Get away from all these. Get
something to do outside of the home. Join
a club, Go IL baseball games. Do some
thing-anything.
Life does not mean cessation, but a con,
tinuation of activity. You are better fitted
for work at fifty than at forty. Nowadays
many men retire at fifty. This Is wrong.
Men can do many things better during the
twenty years from fifty to seventy than
during the twenty from thirty on. -,
Don't worry about beauty or you VIII
surely lose IT, Think OF the beautiful things
of the world and that you ~ part or
them The power Of perpetual youth lies
within all.
Miss Page said she discovered the new
life about ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
BRITISH LABOR WAR WAVES
Wages May Be Raised as Price
for Not Recognizing Unions.

London. Jan. 14.-All indications to-
night point to peace in the labor world
Both sides in the cotton dispute in the
Lancashire district are anxious for a set
tlement. 1t is understood that the en-
ployers will consent to consider the
question Of an advance in wages in con-
junction with the withdrawal Of the OPP
erat.vcs demand for recognition of only
union labor II an agreement Is reached
II is probable that the wages of the
weavers will be advanced per cent at
the expiration of three months.
Further investigation Of the difficulty
which has arisen In the coal mining
regions and which has resulted In the
taking of a ballot among the men to de-
fermine the question of a strike. shows
that more than so per cent of the men
are already receiving the equivalent Of
the suggested minimum wage. 1t Is
probable, therefore. that the introduc-
ton OF a minimum wage would really
affect little more than 10 per cent of the
actual workers. II is believed, there
fore, that a settlement can be reached
without great difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
MAGISTRATE GILR0Y DEAD
succumbs to Pneumonia CoAe
tracted at Fathers Funeral.

Magistrate Eugene C. Gi'roy, OF Far
Rockaway, son of the late ex-Mayor Gilroy.
died last night at St Joseph's Hospital
Far Rockaway. from pneumonia. He
caught a heavy cold while attending the
funeral of his father. who died on Decem-
ber 1. and it developed into the Illness which
caused his death. A week ago he was re1
moved to the hospital, and two specialists
were called in TO consult with his family
physician, Dr. NJ. NJ. Slocum. Z
The magistrate was thirty-fiye years old.
He was born at his fathers home In the
Harlem section of Manhattan. but went TO
Far Rockaway when his father made his
nermanent home there. During the second
year of McClellan's term Mr.. Gilroy was
appointed magistrate.
He leaves wife and three children. bes
sides two. brothers and four sisters. 1t Is
probable that the funeral will be held to-
morrow, although arrangements had not
been completed last night. .
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
SNEAD FEARS VIOLENCE
Murderer of Captain Boyce Pre-
fers to Remain in Jail.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 14.-When an
j. b. Snead, the millionaire Amarillo
banker, who last night shot and killed
Captain A. G. Boyce, sr, millionaire
cattle man. to obtain bail for him Snead
protested declaring he preferred to re-
main at present in the Tarrant County
jail. The intense feeling aroused by the
murder of the aged rancher had reached
Snead's ears. and he believes he is safer
behind bars. VIII and Charles Boyce, OF
Amarillo sons OF the slain man, arrived
here late this afternoon. Henry Boyce,
Of Pecos, Tex. is expected to arrive to-
morrow. The guard at the Jail has been
doubled TO be ready for any emergency.
kilograms have been sent TO Canadian
and United States cities in an effort to
get I'm touch with A. G. Boyce. jr., who
eloped with Sneads wife last November
and who was arrested with her recently
in Winnipeg. No reply so far has been
received from young Boyce.
Snead issued a brief statement to the
public to-day, saying: wWhen a man
IS prosecuted and goaded in his family
affairs few blame him if he goes to ex-
tremes. have suffered thousand
hells. | wish there had been no cause
which led me 10 commit this act.
loved my wife. and they stole her. But
the thing is done now, and can't be
Loinad I would willingly have given
nv own life to have avoided the en-
tire affair. Captain Boyce and l had
been friends for years until this came
I'M OF course, I lost control Of my
self and hardly realize what happened.
THAT is ALL"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
JAILs HARVEST WILD OATS
Chaplain Sanderson Says Women Fill
Churches and Men the Prisons.

Women 1ll the churches; men fill the
falls, and from an experience OF more than
twenty-five years believe the two facts
are related" said the Rev. George Ander-
son. chaplain OF the City Prison. at the
afternoon meeting I'm the Labor Temple at
Second avenue and 18th street, yesterday.
Mr.. sandersoa's experience covers service
I'm the old federal prison at Albany, the
state prison at Sing Sing and the Tombs.
He said there were more than six hundred
prisoners In the Tombs and that only sixty
were women. One day last summer 7S5
were there, he said. and in the last year
more than fifteen thousand. but the proper
ton of women remained the same always,
Two things are responsible" said the
chaplain. for the presence Of practically
all of the inmates Of the Tombs to-day
bad company and strong drink. Take that
from a man who knows what he is talking
about. Who sows wild oats often reaps his
harvest in Jail"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
TREE IN THE MAN WHO WAS
Sir Herbert to Make His First
Bow on the Variety Stage.
Try Cable 10 The Tribunal


London. Jan. 15.--Close on the heels of
the new regulations permitting the per-
formance Of plays at music halls comes
the announcement that Sir Herbert Tree
Is to make his first appearance on the
variety stage on Monday next, when he
will appear Mt the Palace Theatre in
The Man Who Was" This play pre-
sents in one act form the dramatic story
OF the same name by Rudyard Kipling,
and gives full scope for the exhibition OF
Sir Herberts powers of dramatic char
acterization.
His decision 10 appear at the Palace is
the more interesting from the fact that
he recently refused an offer OF el.O0O a
week for a series Of performances In the
music halls belonging to a we'll known
syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
BLAMES FIREBUG THIEF
Grocer Says Place Was Looted
Before 100000 Blaze.
tpy ra,esraob TO The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Jan. H.-Seven hres occurred
here to-day and charges that some OF them
were incendiary are made. The extensive
grocery house of the d. NJ. Welch Company
was destroyed. Flames were discovered
near the office. and Mr.. welch asserts that
there are evidences that the place had been
rlned and. fire started to cover the tracks
of a thief. The loss is placed at 'eo'"o'
From the other fires the loss was small
All were checked before they had pro-
ceeded far.
The greenhouse of Frederick F. Brewster
director OF the New Haven Railroad, was
found to he afire, and although the Brews-
ter estate Ia In Hamden.' the New Haven
Fire Department rushed 10 the spot and
stified the blaze.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
OLDEST STATE VOTER DEAD
Ira Webb, Consistent Republ-
can, Dies at LOG.

Binghamton. y. Y, Jan. l4.-lra
Webb died yesterday at McDonough,
aged 10G years. Mr.. Webb was the old
est voter Of New York state. on his
1O1st birthday he occupied the platform
when Governor Hughes spoke here.
Until the last election Mr.. Webb al
ways walked from his home to the polls
and cast straight Republican ticket.
Except for the last few months he re-
tained his physical ability to wonderful
degree, working in his garden each day
during the-summer. He had wide per
sonal acquaintance with many promi-
nent men through the southern tier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-15
FIVE WOMEN AND MAN
KILLED GOING TO Church
WatChmen Absent from Grade
Crossing, Party Drives in
Front of an Express.
so HURT IN BIG FOUR WRECK
Day Coaches Leave Track and
Plunge Into Ditch-Was Run
ming Forty Miles an Hour
When Rails Spread.

/ Philadelphia, Jan. Ask persons, Ave
women and a man. were killed when an
express train on the New York division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad crashed
into a station wagon at the Linden ave-
nue. grade crossing in Torresdale, a sub
urb of this city, to-day.
! The dead are:
DAVIDSON, Charles. aged fifty years.
GALLAGHER, Rose, aged eighteen years
GARRITY. Agnes, aged twenty-five years.
MALLoY. Bridget. aged forty-two years.
O'CONNOR, Nellie. aged nineteen years.
RoDDY. Mary. aged twenty years.
The dead women were all employed as
servants in fashionable homes in Torres
dale, and were on the way TO church
when the accident occurred. Davidson
was the driver for a local liveryman
and had been making the trip every
Sunday for the last two years.
The Linden avenue crossing is usually
guarded by a watchman, but the regu-
lar man was on leave Of absence, and
his substitute had not appeared when
the coach reached the crossing. David
son waited for a freight train TO pass
and then drove directly in front Of the
approaching express.
The horses managed to clear the track,
but the engine struck the wagon square
ly on the side. Davidson and Agnes
Garrity, who were seated on the front
seat, were tossed TO the side Of the track,
but the four others were thrown directly
under the ' heels OF the train, and when
their bodies were recovered they were
so badly mutilated that II was necessary
TO identify them by their clothing.
Agnes Garrity was still alive when
she was picked up. but died while being
conveyed to Torresdale station. David
son was dead when his body was found
fifty feet from the tracks.
Toledo. Jan. 14-Fifty passengers on
Big Four train No. l. from Detroit to
Cincinnati, are reported to have been
hurt in a wreck which occurred early
this afternoon four miles south OF Carey.
Ohio. Two of the day coaches left the
track on account Of spreading rails.
These two cars went into a ditch along
side the track.
Physicians from Carey were hurried
to the scene Of the wreck. and many OF
the injured, were taken TO a hospital in
Kenton. Several OF those hurt. but not
seriously, were cared for by the residents
of Carey.
The train left Detroit at a. m. and
was running about an hour late when II
left this city for Cincinnati. II was due
at Carey at 11:45 O'Clock. 1t did not
reach there until about ! o'clock, and
was running about forty miles an hour,
report says.
The engine and baggage car passed
over safely, but the last two cars were
hurled into the ditch when the rails
spread. The engine then was derailed
and the baggage car was thrown side
wide across the track.
1t is understood that none Of the pas
sengers was hurt fatally.
Among the injured are: G. A. Davis,
Of Brooklyn, wrist badly cut, and S.
Beatrice Story. of Bound Brook, n. j.,
shoulder, arm and head cut.