davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
NOT FOE OF PARADE
Mai. Sylvester Is Defended at
Police Inquiry. -
men TOLD TO DO DUTY
Personal Feelings Not to Enter, Po-
lice Were Instructed.
TRIED HARD TO CLEAR. LINE
Witnesses Tell of Efforts. to Keep
Avenue Free for Suffrage
Marchers March 8.

Detailed denials that Mai. Sylvester in
any way gave the police reason to think
he did not want the suffrage procession
March 3 fully protected were made yes
terday afternoon before the Senate SUBJ
committee Investigating conditions sur
rounding the policing Of the pageant.
Policemen directly under him. stated en-
phatically that Maj. Sylvester had at
tempted to impress the gravity Of the
situation on members of the force.
Police Capt. Schneider emphatically de-
MED that Maj. Sylvester had said any
thing uncomplimentary. about Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the suffrage procession
committee, or had mentioned to the cap
tain that Miss Paul had been arrested in
London on charge Of disorderly con-
duct in connection with suffrage work.
He said the major had showed him a
| magazine containing a picture of Miss
Paul, but insisted he thought this was to
enable him to recognize her.
/ Questioned by Senator Jones.
Senator. Jones. chairman of the commit
tee. pressed question after question on
| Capt. Schneider on this point in an at
tempt to find out why the superintendent
OF police showed his captains a magazine
picture Of Miss Paul. and what he said
| at the time. Capt. Schneider was sure,
| however, that nothing had been said about
what happened in London to Miss Paul."
| Out OF q group Of nearly score of
| witnesses who testified yesterday. most
! made statements in favor of the police,
telling how hard they worked. A num-
Der OF the witnesses were prominent bus
mess men who acted as special policemen
and helped clear the avenue They were
enthusiastic over the efforts of the po-
lice.
Because Of engagements of members
OF the committee there was no hearing
today, but sessions will be resumed at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. There are
| more than score Of witnesses still to
be heard, but members of the-committee
are anxious to conclude the investigation
early next week. and therefore efforts
Will be made to hurry the hearings.
Report at Extra Session.
| Senator Jones said this morning that
| he did not think a report on the suffrage
procession could be made until the extra
session. because the Senate is now or
ganized only for executive business. Sem
| ator Pomerene, one of the members of
the, committee, is to leave the city this
week. and Senator Jones will leave early
next week. Senator Jones said that prob
ably Senator Dillingham; and himself
WOuiQ commune 10 take testimony as long
| as possible, even after Senator Pomerene
leaves.
Miss Alice. Paul. chairman of the suf-
fragists' procession committee, laid be-
| fore Senator Jones this morning list of
| witnesses she wants called in rebuttal,
after the police officers have been heard.
! She said that a number of the people who
have testified against the police Up to
| the present were not suggested by the
suffragists but volunteered their testi-
mony directly to the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil.

Made fresh every day with
Eggs, Cod Liver Oil. Rum
Glycerin and Phosphoric Acid.
Ask your doctor. about this
combination for Coughs, Colds
and Bronchitis. A full A2c
pint bottle ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Glycerine Suppositories.
These suppositories are excellent
for relieving constipation. temporary
or chronic. They are more con-
venient and fully as reliable as
an anema. One dozen in q 1dD<.
bottle. ...-..........
Handy Lotion.
An excellent toilet luxury for
chapped hands and lips, sunburn,
tan th and a, al rou si1es loo & 2Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
'sPape's Diapcpsin" Settles Sour.
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time IL!

Sour. gassy, upset stomach, I'M
digestion, heartburn. dyspepsia;
when the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps:
your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable. that's when you
realize the magic In Pape's Dia,
pepsin. It makes all stomach mif-
cry vanish In five minutes.
II your stomach IL in q Confirms
GUS reyolt--if you can't get 1t reg
ylated. please. for your sake, try
Papes Diapepsip. It's so needless
to have bad stomach--malo
POUR next meal . fayorite food
meal, then take Z little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress
eat without fesr. IT'S because
Pape's Diapepsin really doess'
regulate weak. out-of-order stom-
achs that gives 1t its millions of
sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t il the quickest, suresf
stomach relief and cure known.
II acts almost like maglc-it Is :
scientific. harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

The place to wear your pearl
necklace or your near-pearl neck
lace, If you want to be fashion,
able, Is any old place you like ex-
cept around your neck.
The more extraordinary the use
you devise for a strand of pearls
the more likely you are to be dc.
ing or wearing the very latest
things. You may loop it from
ear to ear and let it droop allur-
ingly on the pearly whiteness of
your neck = Geraldine Farrar
wears hers that way-or you may
twist it around your psyche in
the back. For the latter purpose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
CHAPTER XII.

have been thinking of all the
women who have visited Niagara
Falls on their honeymoon trip,
and wonder il any OF them we're
ever as happy as have been to-
day.
This morning Dick saw by the
paper that Mr.. Eaton has recon-
mended his books at last nights
meeting of the school board, and
we started for the Falls in high
spirits.
Dick insisted upon going by
automobile, although l thought it
very extravagant. This is my
first wedding trip and l want it
to be my very best one." he said.
Gwen If it takes all the money
the firm gave me. Anyway,
Margie, If l get that deal through
I'll make the firm pay the ex-
penses for THIS WHOLE BLOOM
IN JAUNT."
Dicks idea of humor and mine
are quite different, but l cannot
help smiling when he talks about
his FIRST" wedding trip as
though there were another wait
ing for him just year or SO off.
He always smiles that dear, old,
crooked smile and gives me a
swift, tender look as he says It,
for l always catch my breath a
little at the thought that either
he or 1 WILL EVER HAVE AN
OTHER WEDDING TRIP.
think Dick feels the same, but he
likes to tease me q little.
All the way over to the Falls he
kept telling me that / had
brought him luck when I married
him.
He said: "Margie, we'll show
some Of those old croakers what
a real marriage is. You and I are
not going to let anything inter-
fere with our happiness, are we?''
''Of course not, Dick" 1 ac-
quiesced, ''if we are sincere with
each other and respect each 9TH
er's individual rights there is no
need Of any sorrow or hardship
coming between us. We can bear
them together, and am sure
that will make life's trials easier
for both of u.s."
"Once in a while, Madge, when
you get on your school teacher air
you are funny" said Dick.
Haven't you been sincere with
me or Is this preliminary to ask
ing me to RELATE MY ENTIRE
PAST? Don't spring that old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
II The Confessions
of a Wife =

gag: have you ever loved be-
fore? for I refuse, dear girl, to be
serious today. Well do the Falls
like regular jays sometimes l
think the people we call jays get
more fun out of life than We who
rather pride ourselves on our
'culcha.') So we'll go ahead and
admire the Falls to our hearts
content. I'll buy you any OF the
iimcracks you want; well have
our dinner over on the Canadian
side, and we'll even have some
postal photos, taken hand in hand
with the Falls as a background,
to send to the folks at home. Well
just enjoy ourselves as though
there were no yesterdays and as
though all tomorrows were to be
as funny as this"
Dick is quite the best play
fellow | have ever known, and,
although | can't always shed all
responsibility and convention as
quickly as he, it is the trait like
best in him and l try to follow
his lead as closely as possible.
And truly | was like child in
wonderland when / saw the Falls.
Words seem too foolishly made
quate when one comes upon the
supreme handiwork of nature.
Dick was very much amused at
a little actress who stood as far
out as possible at the place where
we viewed the horseshoe and
called back to her more timid COM
panion:
81 don't know who the stage
manager is, but, believe me, he's
u dandy"
AS we went down the gorge I
slipped my hand into Dicks and
he grinned Understandings as he
clasped mine and said: We'll, il
anything happens we'll be to-
gether."
Our luncheon was very good.
Dick laughed at me because took
SO long to choose" French pastry.
"If you had been as long choos-
ing me, Margie," he said, I'D have
died of fear that you were going
to choose someone else." AS IL
could ever choose anyone but
Dick.
Now I am going to pack up for
our journey to New York, where
we will stay few days and then
back to Chicago to live happy ever
after.
l wonder If I will ever have
another absolutely perfect day?
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
PANTAGES

Something unique in the way or
fun Is promised for patrons of the
Pantages theater on the new
weeks bill. II IL the screaming
ly funny comedy sketch, I'm aud
Out" by Porter Emerson Browne,
author OF Robert billiards big
success, "A Fool There Was" I'm
and Out" Is staged In two scenes,
one showing the exterior OF the
house and the other the interior.
The two sets are changed auto
matically and with lightning-llxe
rapidity. so that the audience De-
comes almost as much bewildered
as the players.
The coming of Capt. Pickard's
trained seals will be welcomed
next week, for the act Is In class
by itself. Capt. Pickard deals
with his pets with patience and
blindness. They do a number Of
marvellous tricks and display anf-
NAL intelligence of high orde-.
Automobile Crazy" Is the title
of the comedy hit offered by Les
lie and Sol Berns. It is a sketch
built on the automobile and auto
mobile terms.
1.-THE Melodious Melody Girl" il
Miss Blanche Gordon, young
singing coincidence well known
to the vaudeville patrons of the
East. The White Duo, known
also as the "Silver Athletes.
present an athletic novelty which
combines grace. skill and feats OF
wonderful strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
i Society

Tuesday when Miss Lillian B. Ma
thies of Tacoma and William
James Alexander of Los Angeles
were united in marriage, the cere-
mony taking place in the parlors
of the First Christian church.
The bride was a charming Tacoma
girl and had many friends here.
They left for an extended we'd
ding trip.
Mrs. Streeter, assisted by Mrs.
knuppe and Mrs. Stacy, will en-
terrain Alpha Degree of Honor at
her home, 1414 South G street,
Monday evening.
Vida auxiliary, o. E. s., win
meet with Mrs. Jessie Poynes at
her home, 612 South Junett
street, next Friday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

the strand has to be very long,
dropping almost to the waist-line
after it has made the loop of the
hair.
Some women wear strand OF
pearls Ike the chin strap on the
little Tommy Atkins hats which
are so fashionable this winter.
One woman appeared in a New
York restaurant the other night
with long pearl chain dropping
from one ear. Any way seems
to be the right way except the
old way. 1t is said that only hope
less old fogies will be seen with
their necklaces worn where they
belong-about their necxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

"Bunty Pulls the Strings the
famous Scotch comedy, comes to
the Tacoma theater Monday night
and theatergoers at large appre-
ciate the fact that they will soon
have an opportunity to see the
much TALKED of comedy.
"Bunty" is a Scotch lassie
whose title of manageress' should
be written out in capital letters.
She manages everybody and ev-
erything in the play without their
knowing it, and to their utmost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

One of the pretty weddings Of
the week was solemnized Wednes-
day evening at the home of Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. Louis
F. Hart, when their daughter,
Miss Eula Maude Hart, and Clark
Ernest Torney of Pennington,
WASH, were united at the altar of
Hymen. The event was the elm
ak of pretty college romance
that began when the young couple
were students at the Washington
State college at Pullman. About
40 relatives and intimate friends
attended the wedding. Rev. G..
D. LeSourd performed the cere-
mOny.
Special announcement is made
of the meeting Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock of the Monday Civic
club at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Knight, 700 South YAKIMA ave.
nue.. Miss Lura MacFarlane will
be on the program with a number
of solos and Miss Alice o. Thor
sen will read an original poem on
"Selfishness." There will be an
important business meeting of the
club.
The knights and Ladies' of Sc
curity will give a card party at
Moose hall. 18th and e streets,
next Tuesday evening.
Much interest attends the OPEN
ing Of the annual Christmas pa
zaar to be held by the ladies of
the Grace Methodist church next
Friday in Rye's hall, East 32nd
and Portland avenue. There will
be home-cooked dishes, dainty
Christmas edibles, fancy work and
almost any conceivable sort OF
homemade articles that would
make a delightful Christmas gift.
Mrs. James jackson will enter
tain the Logan Social club, Ladies'
of the G. A. R., at her home, 5I2
North o street, next Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1880.
Miss Ava j. Raze Of Tacoma has
gone to Portland to assist Donald
Mcdonald, who taught dancing
here during the last season, in
presenting ION a Roof Garden
with a cast of Portland society
folk. Mr.. Mcdonald could find
no one in Portland to dance with
him, and sent hurried1y for Miss
Raze, who danced with him IN
several numbers of the Tacoma
show. She Will probably accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald on
tour of the coast. While In
Portland. Miss Raze is a guest OF
Mrs. Corbett.
John A. logan circle win hold
an election of officers Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock. at o
meeting to be held in the armory.
Mrs. Charles Foster entertain
ed at her Gravelly lake home to-
day with q luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Henry Blaxeley.
One OF the interesting we'd
dines of the week took plsce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

weeks offering at the Princess
theater. The story concerns the
life of Joe and Emma BROOKS.
Joe is the underpaid clerk OF q
steamship company. He works
hard but somehow never seems to
advance. During the absence of
Capt. Williams, the head of the
steamship company, Joe en-
beetles a considerable sum of
money, changing the figures ON
his books to hide his populations.
He tells Emma, his wife. that he
has been given a raise in salary.
and they move from the plain lit
tie flat into a fashionable family
hotel. Captain Williams returns
unexpectedly and Joe's theft is
discovered. He faces prison.
Knowing that Capt. Williams has
always been interested in Emma.
Joe proposes that she go to hdm
and bargain for his release. Al
though filled with disgust at her
husbands proposal. Emma goes
to Capt. Williams. Capt. Williams
lays a little trap to test her
strength of character. She proves
worthy and, while denouncinr her
husband, Capt. Williams gives her
. receipt In full for the amount
Joe has stolen.
After making her husband see
what q low, contemplate cad he
Is, Emma leaves him forever, ana
the audience Is left to surmfse the
happiness that is to come to her
through marriage later to an old
<urookh ao - q - Y. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

advantage. "Bunty" saves her
father from an over-crinolined,
acid-faced spinster who intends to
hook" him, and marries him to
an old love of HIS early youth.
She also marries herself to the
young man of her choice; saves
her brother Rab from a hard lot,
and arranges his love affairs. In
fact, "Bunty Pulls the Strings" SO
gently and satisfactorily that all
the characters in the play are
overwhelmed with delight at her
successful efforts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
WITH THE THEATERS
AT THE TACOMA

The first play of America Out
side America" to ring true ana
strike note of deep and lasting
philosophy IL Richard Walton
Tully's THE Bird of Paradise, /"
which Oliver Morosco Il to pre-
sent here, In its original sumptu-
GUS production, at the Tacoma
theater Thursday and Friday.
The Bird or Paradise" ID q
story of modern Hawaii. and, In
brief, might be termed splendid
satire on the futility of attempt-
Ing to reverse the Standardization
OF ten thousand years in score
of years, or to turn back the hot
turf of the indolent tropics with
the icy currents of the north.
BROUGHT AND PAID FOR"
The attraction at the Tacoma
theater next Saturday night Ia
William A. Brady's production or
Bought and Paid For" by Goo.
Broadhurst. This play was. with
out doubt, the most genuinesy
successful of the crop OF new
plays In New York, and achieved
nearly five hundred consecutive
performances at William A. Bra
days playhouse: ran for syx
months at the Princess theater.
Chicago. and for over six montiis
OF the New theater, London, Eng
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

paid in Full" one of the
strongest plays of modern life and
conditions given to the stage in
recent years, is to be the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

noor Mt, Cro,,. VIZ.
want to take music lessons.
we are very fond OF music,
put can't pay $l.5O a lesson
Tor we only make VI day,
working IN one OF the largest
stores. Don't you think 1t a
shame Tor such rich people to
pay SO little 10 tneir en-
ployes! SEVENTEEN.
:
70 " iao.e sGorc "u
,' sA III = .oae0' nv M.lo -, svo.'
/. ~. - onso o - ~. -, a.
am SURE Coz" 'e'oi'i'i'ssiu s"cii "
o,1 o. 49,. -
- 2 siaine .na. sir1s CUM
manu- -: suen low "ssos, anu ! am
=. ..ot IN aasor =, ~. nu. your paLt
~ ~ ~. no' NV. SMen On , .laa. i,a'. VI 10
D.s ~ .na. YIN iea. e.. 10 70 ca-
e..D ie ~ L.cfe. me sn. VINO I've =
.un woikI anu runnne Oyer -
.no oL ... " 70 po IN, ; w..'e sne
one VINO sninks she VIII give poor
wages will never get any higher.
49, ,,,aa &C., p
Lear u.,os uey nave
step-ia.her ano niolhe,
VINO treat me hean. ! wofk
all DAY IN a laundry ana tnen
nave 70 ~. Tue supper' anu
ean up -, a'e anS a. 1 M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

A hard stubborn Cold that hangs
on, is broken up by Humphreys
'Seventy-seven."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
Cynthia

Answers

Dear Miss Grey: want
YOU to help me solve a prob
lem. | do everything can
to make my wife happy. I
make good wages, sometimes
as high as SITS a month, and
she does as she pleases with
the money. l never care SO
long as we get along. Any
thing for peace.
Miss Grey, take my wife
to the show Sundays, and
either to a theater or dance
Saturday nights, although l
do not care to dance. l get
my own breakfast nearly
every morning at o'clock.
go to work at $40, and
work until 6 p. m. After I
get home and get supper it
Is nearly o'clock, and my
wife after l help with the
dishes wants to go to a NOV
Ing picture show, Sometimes
i take her two or three times
O week. The work | am do
ing is dangerous, and unless
l get the proper amount of
sleep | may lose an arm or
hand. have gone over the
problem with my wife; but
she just laughs and says /
have worked at my trade for
six years and have not been
hurt. We read your column
and think you good adviser,
and hope to see an answer
soon. A WORKING MAN.
A.-SOmetimes / think men are
rs bad at going to extremes a,
are women. Peace at any price 1.
= weak excuse for common sense
A woman who has no more re
gard for a man who has worked
eleven hours than to drag him GU,
light after night certainly COULDN'T
have all my money were 1 d,
man. OF course, she doesn'l
realize what working eleven hours
or she would have a lit
TIC sense on the subject. She
stays at home all day, probably
Hessaround a deal, and feels fresl
ta1 fine by evening. Then, In
her sslfishness, she wants tired
out man to do as she wants. The
only thing you can do is to take
the rest necessary for your work
| wonder what she thinks she
does fto deserve your money. Sh,
is not giving even love
In return.
= IL things are as you hav.
you are only encouraging
her i'm hor selfishness. Here's
what / believe: Every woman wht
is truly a partner i'm the marriage
relation should have just Ont
huff the money left AFTER neces
sarys bills are paid. You hay.
gone weakly on giving her fal
'pOre than her share, and sh,
has come to look on you ms 1
necessity in providing her will
Any woman who cam
get her husbands breakfast (un
less ILL is shrinking her part, and
II l were the man she wouldn't
get her half the money unless shs
did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29
COLI S

The easy time to stop a Cold
Is when the shfvers first run
down your back, your bones begin
to ache and you feel sore all over.
This is the time when Seventy
seven" is most effective.
Ii you wait until you begin to
cough and sneeze, it may take
longer.
The Dollar Flask holds more
than six twenty-five cent Walls.
Humphreys Hsmeo Medicine CO..
los William street. New York
Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-29

One OF the interesting wed
dings of the week took place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

sport of kings, degenerated into an
organized and systematic swindle
when it fell into the hands of touts
and gamblers who cared no more for
the blue ribbon of derby than they
did for a shoestring The stakes and
the gate money counted for every
thing
Football matches between college
teams did, for a while, retain their
right to be called sports, but even
they are being made business prop
osition, and everything is done to
increase the attendance and swell the
receipts.
There are statistics to show how
much money is spent annually on
such things as liquors, tobacco and
other Improbable objects, but it yet
remains to be told how many millions
are collected annually by the members
of the new "commercialized" pro-
fession called "sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Rural Conditions in Italy

The Age-Herald yesterday morning
published an exceptionally interest
ing letter from Col. Harvie Jordan
of Georgia on rural conditions as he
found them last month in northern
Italy. Colonel Jordan is member of
the commission which has gone
abroad to study this question in the
principal countries Of Europe.
A reading Of Colonel Jordans let
ter will convince any Alabamian that
while the south might learn from
Italian farmers some t',iras which
ought to be done they can also learn
some things which ought not to be
done. There is something inspiring in
the fact that the Italian farmers by
intensive cultivation and oeper plow-
ing are constantly increasing the
crops on lands which have been un-
der cultivation for 1000 years, but
thefe Is hothlng very inspiring IN Col
onel Jordan's description of hundreds
of Italian women bareheaded and
barefooted standing all day long in
water up to their knees pulling weeds
from the rice beds.
Colonel Jordan tells of highways
1000 years ago which are apparently
as good today as when Caesars army
passed over them. The secret of this
is that they were built properly in
the first place. 1t offers an import
ant lesson for any American state.
The American commission is un-
doubtedly acquiring much valuable in
formation