davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Society Girl Likes
Millinery Shop Work

ST LOUIS, Aug. lO-Miss Delphiue
Force. society girl. and daughter Of
wealthy parents, is now millinery ap-
prentice al 50 a week, and says she likes
it
Not that she means apprentic!ng to be
her life work She is going to be
teacher Of domestic science at Dana
Han. Wellesley Mass. one of the most
2r!stOcratiC girls finishing schools in the
country in the fall and. as millinery
comes in the curriculum, she has to
know IT,
Two months ago she applied for a
position at big St Louis store She
was offered a dollar and a half a week
She refused and got s. On July % her
pay was raised to s.
She has to get to work at O'Clock in
the morning, takes an hour for lunch at
noon, and quits at >. the same as the
other girls. She has to punch in and out
on time clock. and Is known at the
cashier = desk as No. 3GJ.
And, furthermore. she has to sit at
q long able with eleven other girls, take
her work as IL Is handed 10 her. obey
the orders OF the forewoman. be prop
crly submissive to seedlings. and nav
constant attention 10 her work.
And with all the inconvcnierces
which would be hardships to the aver
age girl. she likes IT. and would much
rather work the way she does than
daWdIe out an existence on the allow
ance her father. Houston T. Force.
wealthy hat manufacturer, gives her.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Edison BradIeys Have House
Party at Their Place in
Thousand Islands.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
arrived at their place. Arcadia" in
the Thousand Islands. and have as their
house guests the Swiss consul general Of
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Brig Gen. Marion P. Maus, L S A. and
Mrs. Maus, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Neave. Later in the month their SON
in-law and daughter, the Rev. Herbert
Shipman and Mrs. Shipman. Of New
York, will arrive from Newport.
Miss Edna Scott Smith has gone to
Rye North Beach, y. H, to spend sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Scott Smith. at their cottage
there. Miss Bessie Young, Frank Ber-
gen. and Roswell W. Snow are also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Major and Mrs. Rowan. with DR. and
Mrs. Gillett, VINO are spending the sum-
mcr in their camp at Lake Placid, n.
Y, motored to Saranac Inn. Friday for
dinner, and aftcrward made the trip up
the Upper Saranac Lake on the steamer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Georgia Woman Manages
Railroad and Boat Lines

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. l.-Mrs. Jesse
p Williams will take charge of her hus-
bands estate of some &l0OO0.CoO and
manage i in accordance with his poll
c:es.
Jesse p. Williams was one of the
South's greatest captains of industry.
He was incurubIy Ill for a long time and
during that period he coached his wife
TO became his successor. They had no
children. He made no will and the
great esta.s PASSED to Mrs. Williams to
b.. managed in accordance with her hus-
bnnd's wishes.
This gives Atlanta the only woman IN
the South. and possibly the only one In
the world. who owns a 2OO-mile inter
state railroad and steamboat line In
addition. she is one of the largest land
owners in the United States. controlling
4 quarter of a million acres OF farming
and timber laEds in Georgia and
Florida.
The railroad is the Georgia. Florida
and Alabama, which runs from Rich
ElOEd, Ga. TO Carrabell, Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
0uttaIks "TaIkies" With "Moy-
les" and Realistic Sounds
and Voices Accompanying.

~HE return of the Lyman II. Howe
Travel Festival was hailed
at the Columbia Theater last
night by as large ard as enthu-
siastic an audience as ordinarily gath
ers to greet the opening OF stock sea-
son or the coming OF some favorite
actor.
Those who had. in the four years our
ing which the travel festival has been
a feature OF the late-summer season at
the F street playhouse, enjoyed the
vivid and lifelike pictures of life in
other lands. and those who had only
heard of the pleasures which they were
missing, gathered at the Columbia last
night and enjoyed every minute of 4
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Much Married Beauty
Returns From Europe

NEW YORK. Aug. 1L-Mrs. Alberta
Menges Hill Tearle. the heroine of sew
eral marital adventures. has arrived
here on the Caronia with her husband.
a maid. and three dogs.
Her father a former Sheepshead Bay
bookmaker waved away the newspaper
men. One of them ventured to suggest
that the lady had a mind OF her own to
which he replied:
You're wrong. She has no mind"
The party went TO the waldorf. On
the occasion Of Mrs. Tearle's last re-
turn from Europe, three years ago. and,
before her last marriage, she was ar
rested for smuggling a sable coat, for
which offense she served three days in
the Tombs.
|, Broadwav was not a little surprised
about a year ago when it learned that
the then Mrs. HiIl had eloped with
conway Tearlc, vino was in Louis
Mann's company. and had left without
giving notice Of his intention. The
actors wife recently obtained dI-
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
NAVY.

Lieutenant w. c. BAKER. detached
Naval Academy, to Columbia Uni
varsity, New York, \. Y. September
%
Lieutenant W. R. FURLONG, detached
navy yard, New York, to columbia
University, New York. n. Y, sep
tember 3.
Lieutenant Junior grade) T. A. SYM
INGTON. 10 Naval Academy. Anna
polls, Md.
Lieutenant junior grade) 5. f. ,HOLLI-
DAY, detached Naval Academy. to
Columbia University, New York, y.
Y. september %.
Ensign l.. f. DENFELD, detached Ar
kansas. to PaduCah.
Ensign G. y. REEVES. detached Pa
ducah. to Arkansas.
Ensign K. a. BURG. detached COM
mand d.. to Tonapah as executive
officer and navigator.
Ensign NJ. r. PIERCE, to command Of
D-2.
Professor Of Mathematics G. X. CAL
HOUN, detached General Electric
Company, Schenectady, y. Y, TO
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Chief Boatswain E. J. DAMON. to duty
connection fitting out Nestal and on
board when commissioned
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Oppenheimer, who
have been spending the past few weeks
in New York and at Lake Hapatcong,
y. j, have returned to their home, in
Belmont street.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab and daughter,
Miss Camille Schwab, who have bSen
spending the past fortnight at Ocean
View. Va, left Washington today to
spend the remainder Of the month at
Pen-Mar.
Sam Steinberger has Joined Mrs Sam
Steinberger and son, Sam StcinberCar
jr., for a weeks stay at BraddoCk
Heights, Md.
Miss Sylvia May. who has been SPEND
ing a few weeks as the guest of Mr.
and MIS-. Charles Goldsmith, Of Cal
vert street. has returned to her home.
in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Mark Blum, who has been spend
ing the past fortnight as the guest Of
relatives in New York, has returned to
her home, in Irving street
Mr and Mrs. A. NJ. Bacr, who have
recently returned from the Blue Noun
tain House, left Washington toG..Y to
spend the remainder Of the month as
the guest Of their daughter, Mrs Henry
Strauss, Of Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Abel and son.
G"eMrey Abel. Of Perry place. left
Washington yesterday to sperd several
weeks AT Shadyside Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friedlander have
returned from the Blue Mountain
House and will leave Washington TO-
morrow 10 spend several weeks as the
guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Elias, at
their cottage At Far KOckaway. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mayer. Of BiIt-
more street. are spending a fortnight
at the Ostend, Chelsea, y. J.
=
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman. who
hay" been spending the past two months
travelling in England. France. and Ger
many, are now spending some time in
Luzcrne, Switzerland.
=.
Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger. who
have recently moved to the Kenesaw
apartments, Avenue Of the Presidents
and Irving street, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Louis S kann, Of Park roaC.
left Washington today for a four-week
motor trip TO Boston. Portland, Me,
the White mountains, and New York.
=:
"a NNu1
Miss Eleanor Mac Roscnthal. are spend
ing the remainder Of the month in At
lantic city, the guests of Mrs Samuel
Rosenthal. Of Baltimore.
Miss Sylvia May. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gold
smith, Of Calvert street. has returned
10 her home in Richmond, Va
Miss Alma Baer, Dave Baer. Miss
Edna Dreyfuss, and b. Baer are en-
route for a trip to Niagara Falls. CIcve-
land, Detroit, and the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Congressman and Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley Of Kentucky and their family.
who have spent the summer in the cot
tage which they took early in the
spring in Chew Chase, have given
summer. and will remain in Chevy
Chase. They have as their guest now
Mrs. Eva SherIey Lewis. of New York,
sister Of Congressman Sherley.
=
The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand. who are Spending the sum
mer in France. have 1rrived at Evian-
les-Baines' to spend several weeks.
=
Mrs. Richard Townsend. who is spend
ing the summer abroad. has left Paris
and Is enroute TO Carlsbad, via Munich
The largest event Of the season in
navy circles at Newport VIII be the
ball Tuesday evening to be given by
the officers Of the Narragansett Bay
Naval Station at the training station.
Mrs. William Z. Caperton. wife Of the
cOmmandant: Mrs. ROg"r Wells. wife Of
CaEtain Wells. Mrs. Williams. wife of
Commander George W Williams, and
Mss Rodgers will receive the guests.
and number Of dinner parties VIII
precede the reception.
:
The Misses Whiting. daughters Of Or.
and Mrs. Guy + drfaX Whiting. who
are spending tho summer at White
Sulphur Springs. ". Va, were hostesses
II picnic supper Saturda. evening"
The guests drove 10 Rates mountain.
and cooked their supper over q emp
fire.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Hcnlev at,NcWpOrt, SOnoma al
New London, Elakely at Newport,
California At san Francisco, Wheel
iuy at Vera Cruz, Michigan at Ctu-
dad dol Carmen. Mexico. Michigan at
Vera cruz, West Virginia at Brem-
crton. Son"m.: at Newport, South
Dakota at GuaymaS
from New York yard for
Newport. SOnoma from Newport for
New London. Blakely from New
York ward for Newport. Tacoma
from New York for PrOvinCetOwn,
California frorr Mare Island for San
Francisco West Virginia from Vic
tOrla. Il. c.. for BTemerton. SonOma
from New London for Newport.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11


a beautiful white lily. IN a
" long stalk so tall that she tow
cred over all the flowers that
oloomed near her.
W course, the sunflowers at the back
Of the garden were much taller and the
hollyhocks that grew in front Of the
sunfiowers were taller, too and also the
sweet peas.
hut they were not near the beautiful
lily. Beside her bloomed pansies and
poppics. and many other beautiful flow
ers. but they were not So tall as the
lily.
A rose bush growing near the lily no.
ticed that the she drCoped and did not
look as happy as usual one morning,
and she asked what had happened.
oh: 1 am thinking OF some one l
love" answered the lily with a sigh
That should not bring a sigh or
make you look sad. my fair friend"
said the rose. Love should make you
happier than anything else in the
world"
Yes. l suppose IT should" answered
the lily, but my love is so far away l
am not sure that l am loved In return"
oh! immodest lily said the rose. Il
thought you the most modest Of all Of
us, an5 here you are in love with sume-
one you do not know. Tell me about ii,
do?" said the rose. alert with interest.
II will tell you, dear rose,' said the
Lilly. and perhaps you can tell me
how TO win the love OF my beloved. or
how can overcome my great love for
him"
II will do anything can for you, my
dear" said the rose. but do tell mo
quick all about your love story"
''One night" began the lily. when
everything was quiet in the garden and
all the other flowers were fast asle~p
l happened to raise my head and open
my petals. The moonlight was stream
ing over the garden, and l looked
around at all the sleeping flowers ind
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Elephants Swimming
an Interesting Film.

Last nights program comprised al
most every variety Of motion picture
featured by Mr.. Howe, with the excep-
ton OF his marine views-an omission
which was much to be regretted as
those are among the finest and most
enjoyable of the Howe series.
In addition to the pictures in the vi
cinity of the Simplon Tunnel Mr.
Howe showed a striking film taken in
and around Calcutta, India, the feature
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Loses Voice When Wife Dies.

KANE, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE news that
his wife. Mrs. Lucy Marquette died at
the Kane Summit Hospital caused
James Marquette 10 lose his voice. He
fell in a dead faint. and after two hours
he was resuscitated to find that ne had
lost his voice completely.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Julia Murdock Tells of Enthusiasm
Awakened by Howe Travel Pictures

tWo-hour program, OF "moyies'' of every
sort.
The Howe performances probably
demonstrate better than anything else
just how the motion picture has become
a part of our lives. a sort of gIorified
newspaper. depicting the events and
the life of all the world in such a nat
ural and interesting manner that we
seem to be part of the scenes we
see before US. Particularly is this the
case with the Howe pictures, for there
we have, in addition to the wonderfully
realistic pictures themselves. all the
sounds and voices which ordinarily ac-
company these scenes in every day life
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Lecturers Appliances
"0uttalk the Talkies."

The combination Is one which must
be seen to be appreciated, but Mr..
Howe has certainly succeeded in out
taikir g the "talkies'' and every one of
his audience last night united in praise
of the exceptionally smooth and delight
fully synchronized performance which
the motion pictures. in company with
the human performers behind the cur
tain provided. i-..-
The very first picture. a journey
through France in the vicinity. OF the
great Simplon tunnel. twelve miles long.
was in itself a wonder of photography
and lifelike sound. The pictures were
all in color, and the wonderful greens
OF the French foothills OF the Alps, the
almost barbaric colorings of TIE sharp
ly gabled houses, the fantastic garb
of the peasants. and the softly changing
tints OF the water, showed to the best
possible advantage in this film. Then,
too. the noises of the railroad trains, the
booming OF the mountain torrent and
the jangling chains OF the passing teams
were reproduced in such 4 manner as
to make the audience remark, as In one
voice:
You almost feel as if you vote on
the train
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Several ThriIIers Show Bio
Audience Strange Sights in
Foreign Lands.

OF which was the swimming lesson NJ a
trio of elephants, ridden bv their native
trainers. The great beasts and the rnsn
INDUCED in considerable rough fun in
me swimming tank, and the resultant
film was decidedly out Of the ordinary.
A jaunt through Spain, concludfnc
with some beautiful views Of fountains
at play, formed another portion of the
program, as did also a series of pictures
Oh the manner in which logs are sent
down stream.
Ihree OF the evenings films presented
hair-raising situations which provoked
wonder as to how the pictures could
have been made.
One OF these was called 'An Escape
From the Lions the other depicted
the building OF New York's highest
skJscraper. The lion picture made
With trained animals, was really re.
markable inasmuch- as it showed the
king of beasts apparently ready to
devour two women, only to be sho,
by a man from the shelter of the door.
while another portion Of the film show.
ed the method of capturing live lions.
Skyscraper Films Give
Picture of Exciting Work.
The skyscraper film gave the audi
ence an excellent idea OF the perils Of
the men who work hundreds Of feet
above the street. and their nonchaIanI
bearing in the midst Of danger.
The remainder of the serious" fIml
included one showing the method OF
catching live monkeys, a section OF the
latest Paris gowns for the ladies, evo-
lutions OF italian cavalry. birds In theiI
native haunts, and a delightful reel
showing the different breeds of cats
and dogs.
The usual number of comic Aims and
the curious moving drawings" foi
which the Howe performances are fam.
Gus. completed a program which pro-
vided so much pleasure that the ma
jority of the audience decided there and
then that they would visit the Columbia
again next Sunday when Mr. Howe Will
present an entirely different selection OF
motion pictures.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Prof. and Mrs Thomas J. Preston.
jr, OF Princeton, who are guests Of the
Curtis Hotel. at Lenox, Mass, enter
tanned party at dinner Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Preston was formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Power will
ieave Washington at the end OF the
week for stay OF several weeks in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE STAR AND THE LILY.

nee there bloomed in a garden
a beautiful white lily. On a
long stalk so tall that she tow
cred over all the flowers that
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Miss Alma Baer, Dave Baer. Miss
Edna Dreyfuss, and b. Baer are en-
route for a trip to Niagara Falls. Clcve-
land, Detroit, and the Great Lakes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

Miss Marie Louise KubeI. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Kubel, Of Massa-
"nusetts avenue left Washington yes
ierday 70 join a camping party which
Nj. and Mrs. Alexander ClUhan and
Miss Elsie ClOhsn are entertaining at
their bungalow in the mountains, near
Mart!nsburg, w. Va.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-03
BARGAIN SALE OF PIANOS
Finest Pianos VILE Probably
Go First-Come Early
Terms of Payment

To facilitate handling ever-ncreasng
Before taking
this stock to cash or its equivalent n short
PIANO BARGAINS OF THE SORT SELDOM, IT,
EVER SEEN Highest
issued American manufacturer
out at from liz to 1-3 off.
The old dme-honored HAIdET Boston,
piano. 1891 regular prices
ably pianos Several Hal
since the early 7os We offer six distinct
for selection Prices than ordinary pay medium
grade piano.
Then here the swee-toned more
than hundred in Tacoma who
pianos they Pianos quality
purchasabe In Tacoma than
choice Of them at $198 to s219.
kiNGSBURY piano. used but musical
ever, for Just Wholesale freight. s14s.
If you prefer PLAYER-PIANO OF our aBUNGA.
LOW" ssnote players for the insignificant $685. Less
than would ordinarily o medium grade
straight upright PLAYERPIANO nov
only 1885, this and
beautiful design
Our regular $3.50 playerpanos s41s you
wish in cash. the balance
fled terms
ORGANS recently purchased
at $40 and ss5 but subsequently
will at $40 EACH EDISON PHoNoGRAPHs
styles half off,
chimes Grand Opera STYLE s45 This machine
few months Former paid sos it IS
a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-03

PARIS, March 3.-With the
small hats parasols will be more
in favor this summer than they
have been for many seasons, and
they are coming out in all sorts
of fancifuI shapes.
The up-to-date girl will not be
satisfied with one sunshade, but
will have them to match her diff
ferent summer costumes.
Particularly quaint is the one
worn with this brown satin striped
white wolfe. 1t Is of brown satin
striped with wolfe.
The whole get up of this
costume is both quaint and strik-
ing, an achievement which Is al
most an impossibility. The skirt
Is pleated front and back so that
the brown is uppermost, and at
the sides there is a narrow pam
mel of the goods in white. The
stripe runs horizontally,
The waist is a very simple sur
plice with Gimona shaped sleeves,
while fillet lace corded at the
edge with brown satin laps in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-03
BETTER THAN MEDICINE
Breathe HYONIErS Tonic Healing
and Be Cured of Catarrh.

Nature has a remedy for Ca
tarrh, treatment that is far bet
ter than dosing the stomach with
medicine,
1t is the healing oils and bal
sans of HYOMEI which medi-
Gates the air you breathe, reach
ing the most remote air cells in
the nose, throat and lungs, killing
all catarrhal germs, and restor-
ing health to the mucous men,
brane.
In using HYOMEI you are
treating your catarrhal troubles
with the only natural remedy, for
1t gives a curative air bath to the
air passages that has as powerful
healing and antiseptic effect as
that found in the mountains
where the pine forests give off
their fragrant and healing bal
sans.
Breathe the invigorating and
healing HYOMEI, and see how
quickly you will get relief from
your catarrhal troubles.
HYOMEI has benefited so
many sufferers of the worst cases
of catarrh with offensive breath,
raising of mucous. frequent
sneezing, droppings in the throat
and spasmodic coughing that IL
is sold under am absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money If 1t does
not do all that Is claimed for 1t.
II the treatment does not help
you, there will not be a penny's
expense, while If it cures the cost
is nominal. A complete HY0MEI
Outfit sells for only S1.00. Extra
bottles Of liquid If later needed
so cents.
: Grown Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-03
Cynthia Grey's Answers

inside and when he did insult
me 1 laid whip ON him in no
gentle manner even IL am u
girl and small at that.
Well, for three weeks he
did not show himself and now
threatens to have me arrest
ell for assault. Do you think
he can do it? 1 think IL is
pretty poor laws if a girl Is
not allowed TO defend herself
from n ruffain like him. In
earnest, TORMENTED.
A.-Everyone has the right to
defend themselves. You should
have told your parents or report.
ed him to an officer the first time
he followed you.
Nevertheless, admire your
spunk and he got just what he
deserved. He Is no doubt a big
coward. and thinks to brighten
you into silence by this threat
Go at once to the protective of.
ficer of the Y. w. G. A. or the
police and report him.
1t is an outrage when in this
day of supposed-to-be enlighten.
ment a decent girl or woman
can't walk quietly along without
being insulted. and 1t is high time
they take steps to protect them
selves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-03

| and white velvet ostrich pompoms
on the side.
The new short separate coat is
to be one of the springs innova-
tons.
The illustrated walking suit
shows a black broadcloth skirt
slightly draped and buttoned to
the knee in the front. Over it Is
worn a dull blue brocade velvet
cutaway belted coat.
The belt over the blue brocade
coat is of soft black satin, and 1t
Is only long flat piece of dou-
bled satin wound about the body
three times and the end brought
from over the top flatly and al
lowed to hang down. Buttons
covered with the same material
and narrow bands of the satin
make a chic trimming where the
peculiar shaped sleeve is sewn
into the coat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-03
In This Day of EnIighten-
ment?

In This Day of Eniighten-
ment?
Dear Miss Grey: If you
have space in your valuable
columns, will you please
print my letter?
l am a girl nearly rs and
am far from being pretty or
even good looking. L always
dress neatly and simply and
wear my hair down my back,
so you see there is nothing
about me conspicuous or at
tractiye.
But what troubles me is a
boy. He happened to see me
one day and f0lsc=sd me.
Ever since then, wherever 1
go, Inc is sure to be there.
eHe even has the audacity to
speak to me no matter how
coldIy 1 ignore him.
One day matters came TO q
crisis. I was going to the
store and as live out In the
suburbs where there are few
houses and many woods he
took the opportunity to posi-
lively insult me. 1 knew he
was such vile thing as to
do anything, so l always car
ried am umbrella with q
stout horeswhip rolled mp