davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

1--WE are already organized and
We are going to enjoy our sum-
mers quite free from the bore
dom of the eastern summer re-
sorts where men seem TO think
they are more important than the
scenery" Miss Edwards told the
reporters.
I'VE are selecting a nice little
island on the Pacific coast" she
continued, "and it will be one
beautiful, loveable, Adamless
Eden"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
MOTHER SEES LONG LOST
SON in MOVING PICTURE
FILM AND BEGINS SEARCH

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16.-
The parents of Gustaf Earby Vail,
a young plumber, missing since
August, have today renewed
search for him as result of Mrs.
Hattie L.. Vail seeing his face
clearly outlined in a moving pic
ture film of the last game in the
Pacific Coast league, at a local
house. So certain was the moth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
Mrs. Lister Receives
COngratulatOry Message
From Governor West
o o o o o o o 9 o o 8 8 9 o 9

6 9 o o @ o o @ 9 @ o @ 8 O o o
Mrs. Ernest Lister, wife of the
governor-elect of Washington, is
today in possession of a telegram
from Governor West Of Oregon
congratulatisg her on being the
first lady in Washington. Cover
nor West and Mrs. Lister, then
Alma Thornton, attended the Sa-
lem school together, over a score
of years ago. When West was
elected Mrs. Lister was one of the
first to congratulate him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

at the same time breathing that
he did not wish to be quoted.
that it would be possible for the
new set of commissioners to re-
scind this order of the present
board as soon as the new men
take office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
REMORSEFUL
OVER HEAVY
DEATH LIST

FRANK ECKHOEF, IRON
WORKER, ON WITNESS
STAND TODAY TELLS STORY
OF MEETING JIM M'NAMARA
IN THE WO0DS-WANTED
WITNESS TO SHOOT HIM
WHILE HE WASN'T LOOK
ING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
HIT BY LANTERN

H. s. Schunichrath has today
complained that A. M. Smith com
mitted an assault upon him on
November 10, the instrument with
which he claims to have been
struck being railway trainman.s
signal lantern. The alleged at
tack was made at Bismark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
KIDS, BEWARE

; Lest too enthusiastic
school boys attempt trough
house" the Home Industry
show tonight, a proceeding
which the management of
the show seems to have a
hunch on, a squad of plain
clothes men will be OH hand.
Youngsters who are too rude
will be very enthusiastically
squelched, is the warning
; given out.
GAAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
TEACHING NOT THOROUGH
(By United Press Leased Wire

o PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 16.-'We taught our boys
the proper care of the mouth and but when
came to insructing them freely In the physical
most likely to them harm if msinormed held back
not desiring their innocence. this
9 instruction is the sort they most"
o This and like statements from President Foster
Reed college before convention of clubs the
main topics of discussion the delegates to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here early to-
day from Washington. He auto
mobiled to the college of the City
of New York, where a brief re-
ception was given in his honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


CHICAGO in a hospital today with the
bodv of n living bound Mrs. W.
johnson, postmaster of Menomine Wis., and the
flesh literally growing together
method is being tried out by the hosp
life of the patient
and il is the history that has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
IT'S RECOGNIZED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ATHENS, Nov. 16.-Official
recognition of the Greek occupa-
tion of Salonika was made by the
Russian government today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
WOMAN'S FLAYED
LIMB IS BOUND TO
A LIVING DOG

HELD TIGHTLY TOGETHER IN PLASTER CAST THEIR BLOOD
INTERNINGLES AS PUPPYS FLESH GROWS ON THE HU-
MAN Observation-Disclosures OPERATION PERFORM
ED TO SAVE HUMAN LIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
NCETON AND YALE PLAY TIE in HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
DEPARTS
ON TRIP

SPECIAL SESSION OF CON-
GRESS IN APRIL FIRST OF
FICIAL STATEMENT OF
PRESIDENT-ELE BEFORE
HIS DEPARTURE FOR BUR-
MUDA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
DONATES HOME
FOR THE AGED

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 16.-
William A. Scripps has donated
to the Emergency league here an
eight-acre tract with house in
the central portion of the pictur-
esque Altadena district, for a
home for the aged, and will be-
gin at once building an addition
to the present large house on
the property, as well as separ-
ate building to be connected
with it by a covered passage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
y
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

y Omitted Press Leased Wire)
@ NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-
@ The 2Sth annual exhibition
@ of the Horseshow Associa-
o ton of America was opened
O today in Madison Square
o Garden is an international
O event.
@ o @ @ o o @ 8 9 8 9 @ o o @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 16.-
Wallace Dewitt, a Washington
boy, Princeton's fullback, was the
star of today's game with Yale
on Princeton's field, carrying the
ball down the field for long gain
in the second quarter which en-
abled his team to score a field
goal, overcoming the opposing
sides lead by three points. Prince
tons best men in today's game
besides Dewitt, are S. Baker, II.
Baker and Waller. Flynn of Yale
showed strongly for his team.
Flynn scored with a drop kick in
the first quarter, giving Yale three
points.
1st. End. 3rd. 4th. TIL.
Princeton 0 6 o o 6
Yale n n g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.
Isadore Rayner of
seriously i'll at his
apartments here, from neuritis,
is slightly improved today. He
slept well throughout the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

" " " " " " " W " " " " " " "
9 @
@ Omitted Press Leased Wire.) @
8 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.- @
@ All doubts that President O
o elect Woodrow Wilson in @
@ tends to call a special session @
@ of congress just as soon as @
. he is in office for the purpose @
@ Of an immediate revision of @
% the tariff were dispelled to- g
@ day by the announcement @
o made by Wilson that such is o
@ his intention. The extra ses- @
@ sion will convene April Is. @
9 O O o 9 8 9 @ 8 @ o @ 8 8 @ 9
(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Presf-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson, ac-
companied by his family, sailed
from New York this afternoon for
Bermuda, where the new chief
executive will spend a brief vaca-
ton.
Many spectators were present
as the ship left the pier and vo-
ciferously cheered Wilson until
the vessel was out of sight.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.
- Approval of PresIdent-elect
Wilson's announced intention to
call an extra session of congress
to convene April 15 was voiced
here today by William ]. Bryan
of Nebraska and Speaker Champ
Clark of Missouri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

o BRUSSELS Nov 16-The Belgian public is generally g
interested the mysterious intelligent
emily sentenced
prison forgery under of Coubere II
Coubere he
He told the judge that
he give long his father living
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

IF your glasses give you trouble, or you
are in need of new ones, consult the Hayes
Optical Co. They are on the 4th floor of the
Fidelity Bldg and you can be sure of receiv
ing careful attention. Their ad. appears on
page of this afternoons Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

{ Every imaginable want OH earth is adver-
tised in The Times Want columns. Is your
ad there? IF not call Main II today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
OLD ELI
SCORES
FIRST

o 9 @ @ @ @ o @ o @ o 8 @ o 9
) EASTERN SCORES 6
Princeton 6; Yale 6. g
Harvard 3; Dartmouth 9
@ 9 @ @ @ @ o @ 9 @ o o @ @ @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

Reposing here is all that's left
OF one who's left the town bereft;
Who when the gun had just exploded,
Wept "Indeed, didn't know 'twa
lOaded!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
Omitted Press Leased Wire

g @ o o @ o @ o o o o o o @ o (
Evening star., 1912-06-05

bees to sting you?
1t isn't a matter Of fact. It's a matter
of habit
Come with me and let us appreciate
men and angels.
When YOU read a book strive to get
the authors point of view. So much the
better if it is not yours. Leave to the
critics the superior business Of picking
flaws. They are paid for 1t. But it Is
no kind of business to do for fun.
When you see a picture. even a futurist
mess, get, If you can, what was the ar
lists intent.
When you meet a woman find some
thing in her to admire. If only her charm
ing plainness.
Set il down that in every man you en-
counter there is some striking. original
clement Find It, You may not be able
But the exercise is good for you.
Life is good: also bad. Why bother
about the bad?
full in it's opportunities, gifts, delights
Think how you would miss 1t If 1t had
not come.
Your wife is an admirable woman. Oh.
of course-but then-of all fools the big
gest is the married person who has de-
yeloped the habit of critcsm-it Is SO
uncomfortable.
You remember what Stevenson said
when he heard that Matthew Arnold, the
critic. had died: Its too bad. I'm afraid
the Deity may not suit him.
Dear old Herbert Spencer naively said:
10 criticism. Along with exposition of
my own views there has always gone
pointing out Of defects in the views of
others. And this he added. has led to
more or less disagreeableness in social
intercourse. and has partially debarred
me from the pleasures of admiration by
making me too much awake to mistakes
and shortcomings
Evening star., 1912-06-05
The Appreciators
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

You can take one of the two attitudes
toward life. You can be a critic or an
appreciator.
Perhaps it makes no difference but
every man to his taste, and ] get more
satisfaction from trying to understand
things and people than from trying to
tell what is the matter with them.
For there is something the matter with
everybody and everything. Nothing suits
me, when it comes to that. ] could sug-
as Alphonso the Wise. who remarked that
lit seemed a crank machine, and 1t was
a pity the Creator had not taken advice
But what of it? There is also som =
thing useful in everything.
Every man you meet has present for
you.
Every little child has for you a spiritual
flower if you only have sense enough
to see and take 1t.
Every woman that the infinite Dsposer
Of Events leads to your acquaintance has
a message from heaven. Let not the
de>ii spoil 1t.
The paving stones cry out: I'VE have
our secret. We are trodden upon. But
VIC are rank upon rank as we'll as are
the angel choirs. and We sing our hymn
also
The bees buzz for you. The frogs pipe
for you. The brook gurgles for you. The
boughs nod to you. The houses look at
YOU meaningful with their window eyes.
The dog talks to you tail-language. The
squirrels are not running away from YOU;
they are trying to tell you something.
And the sun shines for no other purpose
than to cheer you up bit.
How do ] know? How do you know
that the sun wants to scorch you, and
the squirrel TO dodge you, and the dog
to bite you, and the houses to imprison
hat. and the brook to drown you. and
the frogs to make fun OF you, and the
Evening star., 1912-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS


Il Was the pluck and courage that lead
70 the rewards of stock company such
as corresponds TO the Victoria Cross won
hy Maj. Kit Bingham in the play that
enabled the Butterfeld Players to give
such a cred.table performance of "The
Second in Command as that of last even
ing at the Belasco Theater.
Ii was late last week that Capt. Robert
Marshalfs sterling comedy was finally
settled upon as the play for ;his week
and there as little time for rehearsals
In view of that handicap. last nights
performance Of tho Butterfeld Players
passed with surprising smoothness Prob
ably there a bit too much smooth
ness. for there seemed a lack of the dash
and spirit that characterized the original
presentation of the play by John Drew
and his company. But the work OF the
Butterfied Players this season gives suf-
iicient assurance that with a greater
familiarity with the roles and greater
realization OF the possibilities OF the COM
cdy there will be material Improvement.
The play has enough fun and enough
romance to he n marked success as "a
diversion for 4 summers evening.
Again the praise is loud and cordial
for Walter Wilson. Portraying the
role of the Hon. Hilderbrand Cartaris,
he furnished many laughs. especially
in mis- inebriety scenes. His very en-
trance seemed q signal for the laughter
To begin. and the audience time and
again showed its enthusiasm for his
work by accompanying his exits with
Evening star., 1912-06-05
Aborn Grand operate Concert.

1t has been the custom for several
years past to mark the closing of the
Aborn English Grand Opera season at the
National Theater with grand operatic
concert. The annual event for this
year will be given by the stars
of seven Of the Aborn English grand
opera companies at the National, and
judged by the program which the Messrs
Aborns announce it will be the most
elaborate Sunday night operatic festival
their organization has ever given in
Washington.
All the we'll known artists who have
sung here during the past opera season
will return for this festival and be as
forces of the Aborn companies in both
Washington and Baltimore. The orches-
ira will be especially enlarged for the
occasion and there will be two conduc
tors, Carlo Nicosia and Almerico Vinaccia.
Only the favorite gems from the operas
will be given and these will be sung by
the artists who have made specially ia
vorable impressions with them during the
season. Many pleasing features appear
In the program, such as the entire third
act from THE Tales of Hoffman, the
sextet from Lucia by double cast
composed of Misses Helena, Kristoffy,
Biggers. Coughlan and Messrs. Sinagra.
Sciarretti, Luckstone, Adkins. Waterous.
Schuster. Green and Fein, the Miserere
from III Trovatore,' the prison scene
from Faust" The Last Rose of Sum-
mer," by Edith Helena. and several other
vocal and instrumental gems. including
the barcarolle from The Tales of Hoff-
Evening star., 1912-06-05

generous applause. He was thoroughly
at ease as the rich youth whose feet
were more trained to cotillons than to
military service. and he was all the
time in the part. 1t is one of Mr.
Wilson's, most 1aughable character por-
trayals of the season.
Like several other members of the
company, Franklin Ritchie went in for
a smooth portrayal rather than one
with plenty of dash. but there was
flash of what he can bring to the role
when. as Maj. Bingham. he was told
he was not to go to the front with his
regiment. and he watched his enthusi-
astic brother officers march across the
parade ground to embark for South
Africa.
Mr.. Butterfield made the most Of
small opportunities offered by the part
OF Lieut.. Mannering. He would doubt
less have impaired much life to the
performance had his role been a larger
one. Herbert Jones shared honors with
Walter Wilson as McDenham a but
tons" with decidedly cockney ac-
cent
Jane Marbury was an attractive Mu-
r1el Mannering, whose love for Col An
struther was first mistaken to be a
sacrif1ce for her spendthrift brother
and Jessie Glendinning was as delight
ful as usual as the Norah Vining who
furnished an alarm clock to the reei-
mental commander SO he would be sure
TO be awake when the enemy approach
ed Nina Melville continued her ex-
cellent character work in her nor
trayal of the role of the proud LADY
Harburgh.
Evening star., 1912-06-05
GEORGE C. STIEDD

Copyright, 1912. by Small Maynard q co..


my man." the Arenchman was saying.
smoothly, "or this pistol will go off,
Andrew was frightened. His usually
ruddy cheeks were colorless; 1T may
have been imagination on my part. but it
seemed as If his fluffy white hair stiffened
and sought to stand on end. Back to the
wall, hands raised above his head, he
trembled violently.
You may shoot me. SIR he quavered.
"but 1 will never betray Master Charles" :"
Would you let paper stand between
you and death?"
My servant moistened his lips and
opened them twice before any sound is
sued
Yes, sir l served his grandfather
and his father and now Master Charles.
| will not betray his secret. l am an
old man who is not afraid to die
Good old Andrew. He would be loyal
even unto death-and if he died, there
would be another die also, in the person
of Del Hervalle. I had slipped off my
footgear: So carrying my shoes in one
hand and revolver cooked in the other.
crept to the door. Andrew, who might
have seen me, was however, too fasci-
mated by the muzzle of the weapon be-
fore his eyes: the Frenchman was un-
aware of my presence, for his fat. smooth
back was toward me. l drew bead at
the spot where his heart-if he had one,
though l doubted it-should he; my fin
ger was just closing on the trigger. when
ne stepped Dack, lowering MS own
weapon and utterng an exclamation of
disappointment
You're not yet dead, my man." said
he. 81 see you're one Of those foolish
fellows who would really die for an alb
surd idea of duty
II would die. sir. for Master Charles"
''Eh. so. Now get me a glass of wine.
Though you have annoyed me, l shall be
generous. I will spare YOU"
Andrew was not yet done.
.'Sir, 1 only serve wine to Master
Charles friends
"Quite right. Andrew" ! said. entering
the room. land. Senor Del Hervalle. I'll
be obliged if you will place that pistol
on the table. No tricks, if you please-I
have you covered"
The F'renchman did / ordered, while
a little smile played upon his lips.
Il perceive that you decided to come
home after ALL he said.
Yes, and l find the house not so dull
as l thought. Help the gentleman to
some wine, Andrew. as he requests: he
appears fond of the flavor" And, taking
a step. I pocketed his pistol.
Senior Del Hervalle accepted the glass
of sherry. slipped it and held it to the
light.
1T is excellent" he announced.
Evening star., 1912-06-05
THE Prisoner of Zenda."

revival of a famous romantic play
will occur at the Belasco Theater next
week, when the Butterfield Players pre-
sent Anthony Hopes thrilling romance.
The Prisoner of Zenda." 1t was in this
play that f.. Fl. Sothern. who created the
leading role. achieved so great a success.
After the initial production James X.
Hackett was starred in the piece and as
the leading romantic actor of the time
gained for the play still greater popu-
larity.
The story of The Prisoner of Zenda''
is of absorbing interest, replete with stir
ring, romantic situations. through which
runs a vein of brilliant comedy. The
dramatization presents intact the charm
ing tale OF love, hate and intrigue which
the genius of Hope has told, made dou-
bly, attractive by the animated stage pic
lures and picturesque costuming
The play will be staged by Brigham
Royce. for many years stage director with
Mr.. Hackett.
Evening star., 1912-06-05
PLAN FOR CHILDREN's BUREAU.
Julia Lathrop Has Conference With
Secretary Nagel.

Julia C. Lathrop of Hull House. Chi
cago, who will be the first chief OF the
new childrens bureau Of the Departmenr
of Commerce and Labor. conferred with
Secretary Nagel today about the appoints
ment of her assistants and the general
scope of her work. The bureau viii ac-
tually come into existence july ]. Con-
gress has been asked to appropriate
$4,000 for its first years expenses.
In the opinion Of Secretary Nagel no
branch Of his department is expected to
accomplish more beneficial results than
the new bureau The department contem-
plates an energetic and cooperative CAM
paign for the welfare OF the nations chill
dren. State institutions and private So
cieties organized for child improvements
will be asked to help in giving to the
country statistics of conditions among
Evening star., 1912-06-05

And. taking her hand and placing it upon
nay arm. j started up the slope
She did not. resist. she moved by nv
side as in, a dream. until We reached the
portico. Then she whirled upon me with
eyes burning like hot sapphires. Il hate
you,y hate your she exclaimed. in a fury
Of passion. "You are contemptible! L
shall listen to Mr.. Davis whenever L
please-and / shall please very often! L
never want to speak to you again or see
you! If you dare to modest me In the fu-
ture, I-I- Oh. hate you,'
Betty I replied, quietly. that fell
lows scoundrel."
Stop
mo, I've not finished and you must
listen. He is a sinking scoundrel. and
if he ever insults you again by veiled
allusons I'll break every bone in his
body. / need not tell you / love YOU
you know it and have known it for
years"
Her eyes still blazed. Her whole lovely
person was afire with anger and She
gripped her palms until her hands were
white.
Never set foot here again, Charles
Woodwork"
.Ill have to, for I'm going to marry
you
marry me-" she choked I'D sooner
marry-marry Andrew with which she
turned and vanished in the house.
/ gaZed at the door. The course which
I had planned TO follow. the policy of de-
termined force, had at its first trial pro-
duced unexpected, not TO say explosive,
results. Betty was very lovely i'm a rage;
but chance of winning her seemed TO be
exceedingly remote, to twinkle afar OFT
and grow more and more dim, like a re-
ceding star Try as i would. ] could not
somehow hit on the right road to her af-
fections.
A voice whispered at my shoulder:
THAT was grand! Like the third act
of a play,' | turned about and found
Muriel face aglow with excitement.
"And how YOU did put down that man
Davis, There he goes. stealing around
the house. Charles Woodwork. I'll fali
In love with you myself: if Betty doesn't
want you I'll take you"
H.