davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

lar soft hat has the bow directly at the
back, giving the hat jaunty effect
without any dirninution of dignity.
In cravats, the careful dresser IS al~
lowed plenty of leeway, both as to style.
pattern and coloring. From the knitted
@four-in-hand to the English square and
the taiior-uade puff, tied either closely
or in loose effect, through the entire
range of wide and narrow four-in-
hands and bows, materials and coloring
approximate closely those of miladys
silk gown or costume Among the nota-
Bile color effects, black and white COM
tinations in stripes, diagonal and
straight across, ard Persian designs will
Be rather generally worn. Figured
and dotted ideas in gold, green and
red, both in bows and four-in-hands,
are just now popular and will find many
adherents among correct dressers.
Shades OF orange and allied tints are
very popular for spring A mans
cravat rather reflects his turn of mind
and should be chosen with some care
1t adds the finishing touch to the gen
erai color scheme of his attire.
Gloves for general wear run little
light in color bat conservative tones,
though grays and the new ehamois
shades are very popular for both street
and afternoon wear.
The altra-correct shirt In either silk
or cotton will be white in background
with stripe effect, small halrline in some
instances, bread or double stripes In
others. The stripes run through fair
range Of colors, blue, hello, light pur-
pie, gray and gunmetal shades,
Handkerchiefs In plain ground with
narrow colered borders are the vogue
this season, but they are always correct
if care Ia exercised In selecting the
borders,
For business the we'll dressed mar
wears sack coat with trousers 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

match and waisteoat Of the same
material as the suit, or of some other
fabric in quiet, unobtrusive color and
pattern. With a black or dark blue
double or single breasted sack coat.
trousers of checked or striped worsted
may be worn, but such combination 10
never as correct and prosperous in sug-
gestion as srnartly cut suit of one
material. Just now there is a great
favor for brown shades in mems wear,
and some of the business suits of mixed
worsteds are very knowing and smart.
The fold or batwing collar may be
worn with the business suit, according
to taste, but the smartest collar just at
the moment is the fold over model
which separates just little at the front
to show the knot of the tie.
The business man wears derby, soft
or straw hat and shoes of calf in tan
or black. Just now there is favor for
buttoned shoes with even most informal
business clothes. Such shoes, with tops
OF gray or tan twilled cloth, with fiat
buttons, are seen on many younger men
who are fastidiously particular about
The little things Of dress. Low-cut but
ton shoes are worn with business suits
this spring.
There are two sorts of formal day
dress, the cutaway or the frock coat be-
Ing the distinguishing mark OF differ
ence In each case. Tho cutaway coat
Crews more and more In favor. and al
though the frock coat Is considered cor
rect for very formal day wear, the cut
away Is being worn now even at formal
weddings by groom and best man, On
very formal occasions q wing cellar IN
worn with such a coat, but the field
collar aud four-ln-hand are perfectly
permissible for ordinary wear. Getaway
coats for business wear have trousers
to match, but trousers Of dark gray
worsted are demanded fer formal wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

and hraiding on coats and trousers *cx
this style has been dispensed with by
the best dressers. The waisteoat is al
important item in the cutaway coat cca-
tune, and on its color, fabric and smart
ness will depend much of the correct .
ness of its wearers get-up.
With the formal afternoon costume
buttoned colth top shoes of calf or pat
ent leather are the invariable require
ment.
Outing wear for men takes on more
interest with each recurring season, and
each season also it seems necessary to
spend more On dress of this character
if man is to present a correct and
up-to-date appearance, Norfolk jack
cts, kniekerbocker tramping suits witt,
leggings to match, knitted waistcoats
and sweaters, white flannel trousers and
special outing shirts of silk and flannel
have all to be considered, and ones
country regala is apt to cost a pretty
penny more than in the days when one
went ISIliI III CkQ CiCI1lCS AAAA FiiEW
not the difference between tennis shirts
of silk and golf shirts of flannel, boat
ing trousers of duck and tramping
trousers of corduroy.
A man going away for two weeks
visit ct smart country house or q
stay at a fashionable country hotel may
take with him a weil-cut Norfolk jacket
suit for morning wear, white flannel
trousers for tennis, with silk shirts hav-
ing outing or atsaehable collars, or at
tached collars II he prefers these, rub
her-soied canvas shoea for tennis and
boating wear. and heavy laced tranping
boo.a for walking and climbing. These
garments, OF eourse. in addition to the
conventional afternoon and evening cos
tumea which will surely be required for
weae at country club festivities and
evening dances, and the eeas. gloves and
cap provided for motoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Fashion, as the term Is applied to
dress for men, is largely question of
selection, season after season. While
the rules for correct attire for formal
wear and for occasions are prescribed
by rigid code of usage, the broader
matters of clothes for business, outings
and informal wear are mainly nodded
by individual taste.
This is because style in its best sense
is matter OF individual selection, and
because of this styles are so varied IN
everything appersaining to mems wear
that selection is comparatively easy.
So much taste, skill. Judgment, art
and real fashion sense are nowadays
applied to the matter Of correct and
proper clothes and furnishings that
men are not limited to one general
style tendency, but may dress TO suit
individual tastes and still be in the
mode.
There are no abrupt changes from
season to season in either CUT, ciotn or
weave; changes are real and distinct
enough, but there is nothing radical
about the changes. The closely
clipped" shoulder of the pltra-Euglish
coat OF season past may give way to
a round or padded shoulder. But there
will still remain the hint of the clipped
effect. Or the conditions may be re-
versed. As matter of fact, the ter
dency this season still leans toward the
clipped effect And what Is true OF
shoulders rnay apply TO lengths, lapels.
collars, fabrics, number OF buttons,
trimmings and general contour. What
applies to coats Is equally true Of vests
and trousers, so far az cur and finish go,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

We are showing this spring
all the latest styles in hats for
the old and young. John -.
Stetson, $500 and S5. on.
Other hats in all the latest
colors and shapes, $2.be, s3.oo
and $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Description of Prizes

The prizes that have been
awarded to the winners are all
high grade, and the successful
candidates will receive something g
substantial and variable to repeS
their hard work. The first grand
prize, the jackson automobiI n
purchased from the jackson Au-
tomobile company, located at
1912 South Tacoma avenue, is a
luxurious touring car with a mar
ket value of 81 $50. The sterling
qualities of the Jackson are
known the world over. It is I'M
necessary to enlarge on its merits.
The second grand prize, the
Overland touring car, has a mar
ket value Of $1,t3O. The Over
land has received the stamp of
approval of its owners, drivers
and Of the general public for
many years. Overland owners are
sure of their cars, and know that
they can always expect satisfac-
tory service.
The third and fourth grand
grand prizes are the handsome
Detroiter touring cars, each val
ued at 81, 900. The Detroiter was
designed to meet the requirements
of exacting service and has more
than sustained the expectations.
Attractive i'm appearance, substan-
tiaI i'm construction, and equipped
with motor powerful enough TO
meet the severest of tests, they
are cars the most exncting owner
is proud TO drive. The Overland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

and DetrOiter cars were purchased
from the Union Motor Car COM
pany. located at S0S-S1O A street.
The fifth grand prize was one
of the famous Dayton motorcycles,
valued at $40. 1t was purchas-
ed from the local agent, r.. II.
Brown, 947 Commerce street, The
Dayton is one of the easiest rid
ing and most powerful motor.
cycles on the market and has new.
er failed to give perfect satisfac.
ton.
DISTRICT PRIZES.
The leading prizes in each oil
the three contest districts were
the famous Columbia Grafanolas,
each valued at $500. Besides Sc
curing handsome musical instru-
ment and a beautiful home orna.
ment, each winner of these Graf.
anOlas receives $25 in records,
The instruments were purchased
from Eilers Music House, 94a
South @ street.
The second district prizes were
beautiful and sparkling diamond
rings, each valued at 500, which
were purchased from Andrews,
the popular jewelers., at 113O Pa
cific avenue.
The third district prizes were
three merchants credits each val
ned at $50. It is thus apparent
that the number and value of the
prizes are so great that all ener.
getic candidates were amply re.
warded for their efforts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Arrested on a Puyallup electric
car late last night after the car
conductor had recognized them
from description given him,
Fred Jensen. SO, and Elmer Gray
man, 10, living at the Revere ho-
tel, are held at the city jail to-
day suspected of having held up
w. L. White in Puyallup.
White was held up by two
young men, one of whom had a
revolver, and robbed of $40.
The Puyallup marshal notified all
street car conductors, and one of
the Puyallup trainmen, suspecting
his passengers on the trip to Ia
coma. telephoned the police from
Fern Hill station. Detectives
Thompson and Ellison made the
arrest when the car arrived In the
city.
One Of the youths had a revolt
yer, Their total wealth only
amounted TO IS. however. and
White was unable toepositively
iteRdfy them tcaay che prison-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

OAKLAND. Cal, July So-Phil
x. Gordon. general agent Of the
Sunset route of the Southern Pa
cjfic, SON of Gen. David 8. Gordon
retired, was sued recently by Ar
thurrA. Beck. civil engineer, for
$4,000, Beck charging Gordon
with alternating the affections of
his wife. Lillian.
s'Mr. Gordon began making love
to me the second time he saw me,
last September. and has continued
his attentions ardently ever
since" said Mrs. Beck. HE Is q
very fascinating. dominant man
and | listened to him.
The complaint charges. TINT:
THE defendant with the Gun
ing, audacity and polish OF a TN
ished master OF the art, began q
coufse Of deiioateIy reserved, WE'LL
bred, attention and love-maling
toward said LILLIAN, and hypnotiz'
ed her. eloQuently pleading and
imp6rtunlng her for kiss, as Ia
saidl from the loveliest and most
pasj Ionate Lips mat over tArillea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Reliable Points On
Health and Beauty

TO MAKE HAIR GLOSSY-Dull.
stringy hair Is the result of half
starved hair-roots. When these are
stimulated they soon regain their
former strength and vigor and the
hair grows in abundantly, and is
bright, fluffy and easy to arrange.
A reliable tonic can be made for a
trifie by adding II pint water to "a
pint alcohol; then into this stir !
ounce quinzoin. The value of this
home made hair tonic will manifest
itself in a short time. as 1t over
comes dandruff and excess oil, and
makes the scalp healthy as well as
beautifies the hair and induces a
TO D. MAKE EYES SPARKLE
Eye-strain causes dull, inflamed
eyes, and unless an eye-tonfc Is
used 1t may be necessary to wear
glasses. A good tonic can be made
by getting an ounce of crystos from
your druggist and dissolving Il In a
pint of cold water. Two or three
drops should be put In each eye
daily until the eyes are strong and
infls mmation has disappeared. This
is splendid for giving life and lustre1
TO dull, expressionless eyes.
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY
Observation-Disclosures Sluggish
blood weakens the entire system
and causes rheumatism. liver, kid
ney aud bladder upsets. and other
ills. The good old kardene tonic.
made by dissolving u cupfnl of
sugar in haIf-pfnt alcohol (neverl
use whiskey) to which Is added II
ounce kardene and hot water to
make full quart, Is very valu-
able. A tablespoonful of this
should be talS.u before each meal.
This gently and entirely expels poll
sonous waste. builds up and
strengthens weak worn organs
and restores the health and energy
that brings happiness and content
WRINKLE REMovER--To re-
move wrinkles Use this purely
vegetable product which Is easily
made at home. 1t is unlike creams
containing animal fat as Ii does
not grow hair nor make the flesh
loose. Just dissolve an ounce of
| almozoin. which you can get from
| any druggist, in X pint cold water
/ and add teaspoonfuls of glycer-
inc Stir and let stand for one day.
| TO remove wrinkles apply thick
coat OF this cream jelly and leave
| on over night. This protects the
skin and allows all the blood &C
tion to be used In constructing new
texture. In the morning wash Il
out OF the pores and massage thor
/ oughly with more of the cream. II
makes the skin soft and yelvety
while It is uuequaled Ia reducing
large pores. advertisements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
WE'LL never
SURRENDER, ="
SAYS BEY

ADRIANOPLE, July SO.-Ne
will never surrender Adrianople.
Europe may as well understand
this once for all. The army Is
resolved to hold out or die to the
last man." This statement was
issued by Envoy ely. the Turk
ish leader commanding the
forces which wreste1 the city
from the Bulgarians. "Adrianople
is our holy city now and is more
sacred than ever" declared Bey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
BOY SWIMMER
DROWNSN TANK

Apparently overcome with heart
disease or cramps while he was
swimming under water in the big
swimming tank of the Mercedes
baths last night, John Lowery,
age Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Lowery, S11 South L street,
drowned in less than Is feet of
water. His disappearance was
not noted until Walter Helander,
one of the lads companions.
bumped into the Iifeless body on
the bottom of the tank. Helandef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
ALL DOGS MUST
BE MUzzLED is
ClTY'S ORDER
For the next six months dogs In

For the next six months dogs In
Tacoma must be muZzled.
The council this morning pass
ed the muzzle ordinance 3 to 2.
Woods and Lawson still insisting
that there is no rabies and no
need for muZzles.
Strap muzzles will not do eth
er. The dog must be muzzled
with a wire that extends beyond
the nose SO he cannot possibly
bite.
Any dog found united or on
the street without muzzle may
be shot by a policeman at any
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
A. f. Grafton & Co.
o. SOB Berlin Bldg Telephone Main $40
RUNGALOW sACRIFICE

On account of the owners re-
moval to another state, we are au-
thorized to offer his home for a
limited time at a price away under
the market. A cash payment of
5000 and the balance in small
monthly installments WITHOUT IN
TEREST Except as to interest on
S750 mortgage), will handle this
property.
ing gas, electricity, bath, half
basement, garden, etc. Sewer and
water in and paid. only 20 min
utes' ride from 18th ST., and 2 blks.
from car line. Call at office for
key and make us an offer for 1t.
w. n. DOUB & CO, INC.
71n EidelitY BLDG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

had dived to the bottom and was
swimming along the basin floor.
DR.. F. E. Pratt, living near the
baths, declared after an examina-
tion that the boy had been dead
for several minutes. There was
no outward indication of the
cause of death. Lowery was con-
sidered an expert swimmer and
had been entertaining his friends
few minutes before his death
with exhibitions of fancy diving
and underwater swimming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
HEAT RUINS
IOWA CROPS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 3d.
Iowa Is sweltering today In one
OF the hottest days of the summer.
The loss by whitening crops wifi
run into thousands of dollars.
Pastures in Southern Iowa are In
a serious condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Never Out of
Employment

Tampering with the tariff,
depressions I'm trade and
commerce, dependent upon
the whims of Big business.
never seem to stop the on
ward march to success of
business trained young men
or women.
1t Is true, he may find it
to his advantage 20. change
his employment, but the yer-
satiiity OF his education and
the wide scope of his train
ing make IL possible for him
to change into a position
where conditions are more
favorable to progress.
When hard times come,
the unframed man or woman
is out of u job. In the re-
cent troublous times when SO
many were laid off, it is n
fact borne ont of our records
that not o graduate of our
school applied at our ems
ployment office for assist
ance I'm obtaining other em-
ployment, and that Is saying
q good deal when you com
slider that employees were be-
ing laid off by the hundreds
You never see q BeuteI
graduate hunting for =
'.job." They all secure sspo-
sitioas" Of Responsibility.
Get the difference between q
'sjob" and a s'situation?v
It's mainly In the duration
and the salary. The unframed
are always hunting ssjobs.'
Don't be mere Job
hunter.
3EUTEL BUSINESS COLLEG|
9th and @ SITS. Tacoma.
Main S02.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
HEAD OF WAR
DEPARTMENT
COMING HERE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3d.
Secretary of War Garrison VISIT
ed the exposition site today. He
expects ITO visit every army post
around San francisco bay before
his departure. From here bis
partt viii go to Portland. Taco
ma, Feattie. Spokane and other
Northwest army posts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
BARGAIN

Owner must sell 4S acres u
mile from Roy. Good land, 13
acres cleared, balance light clear
ing Fine large house, new and
well built. Good barn, root-house,
chicken house, woodshed, shop; also
small dwelling house for hired help.
Good young orchard, small fruit,
etc. $500. No trade. Write or
call on Roy Michaut, Roy, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
BEST BARGAIN

acres, best of soil, 3h acres
cleared and cultivated, ] acre fruit,
garden, etc, "a acres hay, fine
spring running water piped to
house and barn, good living on the
place and most desirable place for
city and country home, only about
miles from business center of Ia
coma. Price $4,000, easy terms.
I. ID. Gregory, Morton and McKin-
lev aV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Helen Ford 5S31 So. Sprague ..... 5.TS5
Alfred Jacobson. So. Madison ...... 5.645
Ellen Harvlie, 2715 So. 18th . 55s5
Henry lie Page, 1906 So. Seth ...... 5.435
Roy Henry, 2S16 So. A............ $3.50
Mrs. F. E. Fuller. 4536 So. X ...... 500
II. ]. Hammond, 500 f. 30th ...... 5,U65
Jack Trippear. 541S So. Cakes. $500. 500
Helen Mclean, 932 So. Ainsworth.. 5000
Mrs. Eliz. Payne. 52S So. 55th. 49,. 5000
Ada Bond. 7402 So. J....... 5000
Mrs. F. Kruse. It's So. 55th. ....... 5000
S. Lee. 4S4s So. Puget Sound $50. 5000
Mrs Eva Bavis, 1853 So. E. ...... 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

DISTRICT NO. c--Ineluding all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma. north OF South
Eleventh street. from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue.. and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

DISTRICT NO. Including all those who
reside in the city OF Tacoma. south OF South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

Thk city council placed the Pc
titio4 OF the electrical workers
uniQf to raise the city 1inemen
forf on from $4.6O to SIS day
on this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

READ GRAFTON'S LIST

THEN nonresident a neal
the Coz This bungalow floor fireplace
and shades large attic with maids room full
Price is cuff $500 $3o00-S50O handle
HERE'S A SACRIFICE \ BUNGALOW. only block
line 5ox0O
decorad porcelain bath and
fort to offe
which
500 including this
HERE'S ANOTHER SACRIFICE. from and Yakima
avenue the
Graded walks mains 6RooM BUN
GALoW all floor laundry
Resd
cash It's a home and a speculation
NEAR 9TH AVENUE JUNETTE STREETS. like
ODD decorated
pie laundry
reception Kitchen the first
bed
floor $2Oo of $500 cash
ANOTHER TRADE. 5-RooM BUNGALOW, completed and
November The living is 2Si feet with
finished work in whole
house finished work dandy bath room
laundry trays;
$1,000 mortgage Payabf at $50 per s59 o fr dS h
Defiance district
500 including interest will buy a
window
doors fruit trees,and berries North
S1G It's Tor any VINO
on terms
MARINE 1lox7s feet teqna in to city
$500 CASH s12 month Located
raise all garden truck and then some
MONTH lots level; in
cottage with toilet and sink North
walks in and paid
catedo on North
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
IL YOU DO NOT FIND
JUST THE PLACE
YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

Watch tomorrow's Want Ads. You
will find many additional bargains
Every real estate broker in Ia
coma advertises his best bargains
in the Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
LOOK THIS TIP

broom new bungalow, block
from car line, hard plaster, base
ment, two lots. good soil: bar
gain: only $1,000, $3.50 down and
$40 per month. II. ID. Gregory Of
flee Morton and Mckinley av.
Free Canadian homesteads, level.
black loan soil and within miles
of new railroad; plenty wood and
water; worth $4,000 to you. Home
seek ers' rates. Party leaves every
week.
1317h Pacific aY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30

FOR SALE or rent by owner, 10
acres, large house, other out
buildings, good well. Spanaway car
to Brookdale go east two miles on
Collins road, Il of a mile south on
Tacoma Eastern. T. III. Olson, Ia
coma r 4, Box 161, Wash.
LOTS 16, II, IS, 10. 20 blk. $3.50,
Indian addition, oath ST., $50 each,
Inquire 316 SO. 35th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Following Appears the Final
Standing of All Contestants

DISTRICT NO. S-Ineluding all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
GENERAL. DIAz
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

SAN DIEGO, July so. (By
United Press. Felix Diaz, who
arrived by steamer last night. Ia
scheduled to leave for Los An
geles by train this afternoon. He
is being entertained. He declared
here that he would be a candidate
for the presidency of Mexico I'm
October. asserting that Huer,a
would not run for Office By rea-
son of the constitutional bar. He
denied his mission to Japan Tor
any other purpose than to thank
Japan for participation In the
Mexican centennial celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-30
Arrested as Bandits
Cant be Identified

ers declare that they had visited
a sick Friend in Puyallup.