davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Our offer to make Mems Suits and Over
coats to Order of Atwood Substantial Cloths
and best trimmings at only s 1850 will
be continued through the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Bed Coverings

Silkoine Covered Comfortables filled with white
sanitary cotton double bed size; large variety of pat
terms; value, SIPS each; marked down CO.
Heavy White Crochet Bed Spreads, large double
bed size; Marseilles designs; regular g. 70
S1.50 grade; special at................. ~A'A y
White California Wool Blankets, large bed sizes;
some finished with 3inch taffeta silk binding; IN blue
and pink to match borders; regular prices mA En
5000 and S675; marked for Friday at. PF'oO
White Nursery Blanket, with dainty pink or blue
borders usually sold at 40c; special for o.
Friday at ................. .....-.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
UraderRnaasliEas

American-nade Undergarments, including Gowns,
Chemises Drawers, Combinations, Princess Slips,
Petticoats Short Skirts and Corset Covers made of
excellent Materials trimmed with choicest laces ana
embroideries finished with ribbons; to be sold Fri
day as follows:
Garments worth Use, now sec.
Garments worth $ L, now 79c.
Garments worth S 1.5o, now csc.
Garments worth So, now $3.50.
Garments worth 80, now 5 1.9S.
Garments worth $4.9S to S1O.98, now
S2.8S to %7.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Sample JeWelry

SaI11UO4S jew 9Th y
A special purchase from manufacturer of novel
ties brings us this lot of ewelry including neck
laces, brooches, bar pins and hat pins, that would
ordinarily retail at 25c to SOC apiece, TO sell -
Another lot of jewelry, including lorgnette chains,
lavaeres and bandeauX, that should sell al oE4
Soc to 81, will be offered tomorrow at... 49,
500 Pieces Gold Inlaid Shell Collar Bar De-
rettes; good Soc values, will go at only. @S>~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07

the benefit of the picture public.
THE doctors said ! had to
have an outdoor life," he told
me as we chatted in the pic
turesque courtyard of the West
ern Selig company's studio In
Glendale, Los Angeles. / ac-
cepted their decision; came into
the open and began directing a
company of picture. players. Now
l wouldn't change places with
anyone
Bosworth owns a large, artis-
tically appointed home in the sub
urbs of Los Angeles He is
genial host and a brilliant con-
versationalist. His friends are
legion. Because of his long ex-
perience as stage director and
actor combined, he does many
big feature pictures. Last SUM
mer he had company in the
Yosemite and, among others, put
on Saved From the Snow and
Her Master" there. Later in
the season at Bear Valley in the
high mountains back of San
Jacinto, Calf, he had a special
company doing big outdoor pic
lures. He will be remembered
in John Coulter's Escape"
"Athalie" and Mrs. Aubrey's
Low Affair.""
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
AT THE TACOMA

WAS you efer In Zincinnati?"
is the battle-cry of laughter In
1.-THE Prince of Pilsen," which is
announced to appear at the Ia
coma theater on Sunday and
April 1914. For this
seasons presentation Mr.. Savage
has engaged notable company,
headed by the premier German
dialect comedian, "Jess" Dandy.
A large chorus, combining in a
rare degree the qualities of vo-
cal excellence and personal
charm. will be in evidence. The
special orchestra will again be one
of the features and is under the
direction of Emil Biermann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
BY GERTRUDE NJ. PRICE,

The Times Moving Picture Expert.
Hobart Bosworth owns one Of
the rarest libraries in the west
comprising more than 1000
books.
He has a unique collection of
frontier weapons, including the
original David Crockett Betsy"
His paintings are recognized
among artists and sought after by
the public.
He is the only white man who
ever swan the Clackmas Rapids
in Oregon.
But Bosworth's career was that
of player until tuberculosis
pulled him up short, and warned
him that he must either give up
his vocation or his life. Then
did the well-dnown leading man
and Belasco stock-star bethink
himself of the moving pictures as
possible means of doing his ia
vorite work, while at the same
time living in the most healthful
environment. His solution was
the moving picture business.
That's the way Hobart Bosworth,
who looks as strong as a horse
and weighs over 200 pounds,
brought his art to the screen for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
S O G. I E T Y

y
the @. A. r., gave a farewell re-
ception to Mrs. Martha Rosen-s
berg last Thursday.
A program of vocal and instru-
mental numbers will be presented
tomorrow afternoon by the La
dies Musical club.
The first of series of card
parties was given at the Armory
last Thursday by Gen. Wright
circle.
Beautiful Bulgarian laces be-
longing to Mrs. Walter Vosh Gu
lick are displayed at the meeting
of the Womans society of the
First Congregational church with
Mrs. d. den Bleyxer, SOL North
G street, this afternoon.
=
The annual dance of Tacoma
No CT, Women's Loyal Order of
Moose, will be given tomorrow.
Mrs. r. p. G.. Carver was hos
tess for the guard of honor for
Fern chapter this afternoon.
Notable among events of the
week will be the visit of the Mich
igan Mandonlin and Glee club,
who will arrive here Thursday.
Mrs. George Hanseom, S06
North X street, will entertain Ia
coma chapter of the Eastern Star
at cards Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Rice
arrived in Tacoma last Wednes-
day, and are stopping at the Ia
coma hotel for the time being.
The Daughters of the Veterans
will be given card party Tues
day afternoon in the Armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
EMPRESS

"a charming play, don't you
know" is THE Marriage of
Kitty" at the Princess this week,
as Sir Reginald Belsize would
pronounce 1t. And as Sir Reg has
a whole lot to do with the COM
edy, his opinion Should carry
some weight.
The play Is about marriage
OF convenience between Kitty
and titled MIR. Belsize. Kitty is
without money and wants q hus-
band: while the baronet thinks he
is In love with Peruvian widow
and is scheming to cireumvent his
uncie's will which says he must
not marry her. or he'll be cut off
So he and Kitty marry and then
separate; but after while he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
1o1heatf tcAlA 90

tires of the Jealous Peruvian and
decides Kitty will do.
Miss Florence Bell Is Kitty,
and while the role does not make
any great demands upon her. she
plays 1t cleverly. In English
Characterization Leo Lindhard is
particularly good, and his rendi-
tion of Belsize is one of the best
things of the piece. Miss Betty
Barrows is sufficiently tempera-
mental Peruvian, and William
Brewer portrays the long suffer-
ing solicitor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
.DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE Responsible.
For Grey, Faded, Dry. Lifeless
and Failing Hair.

No new. healthy hair can grow
If your scalp is covered with Dan
druff. Get rid of it at once with
Hays Hair Health. There Is
nothing so reliable, SO sure to
relieve the itching and irritation;
to thoroughly cleanse the scalp Of
Dandruff. Get bottle today, 4
few applications Will remove Dam
restore the grey hair to It's
natural. youthful color and bring
back the vitality, lustre and beau
ty to your hair. Hundreds Of
people write MS every day that
Hays Hair Health has been tho
only really satisfactory prepara-
ton that they have ever used for
Dandruff and grey hair.
VIRGES DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07

I'VE Will Leave This to the
Readers.
Dear Miss Grey: / have
been n constant reader of
your letters for a long time,
and must say that your adj
vice has been very good; but
, tOnight's answer to- "Mai-
zie" has knocked me off the
perch. You evidently spoke
: Your opinion In regard to the
4smatter, but when you say
Z there is no harm I'm dancing,
you mistake yourself.
Statistics show that q large
per cent of fallen girls date
their first such step to the
dance, and not only girls, but
boys as well. Therefore,
sound a timely warning to
the girl who writes for advice
on dancing--don't do 1t.
How long does anyone
suppose the dance would be
in vogue if women only were
permitted to dance with
women and vice versa? You
are presuming good bit to
say that the friend has
some "pet hobby" equally as
bad as dancing. Alas! for
the person whose biggest
ideal is the girl or boy who
practices dancing. win you
please print this, as l would
like to hear from others ON
this subject? Sincerely,
VIM. DAVIS.
Allow long do you suppose
would be in vogue /
women only were permitted to as
sociate with women, and mel
with men? Dancing is no ex
ception; it would be the sam
with every other amusement.
Again l say, 1t Is the spirit o
minds of the people that make
it good or evil. We may be in
temperate in all things. For in
stance, you would not think o
condemning a woman or girl VIII,
enters a first-class restaurant o
partakes quietly of he
meal and leaves; but you surel
would question her IL she entere'
a. cafe and caroused about.
Just so with dancing; l con
denim public dances as a whole
for | believe many girls and boy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07

The social event of the week
will be the annual reception and
entertainment of the Aloha club
at the Hotel Bonneville this even
ing.
The ogan Social club, Ladies of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
For the Housewife.

For the Housewife.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please give me good recipe
for cake frosting, one that
will not break or crumble
when cut? Can you also tell
me an easy way to cut
sponge cake?
/ would much appreciate
good salad dressing for cab
bage for a small amount.
Thanking you. A READER.
A.-White Mountain Cream Is
as fine a frosting as / know of
and is made as follows: One cup
sugar, 1-3 cup boiling water, l
teaspoon vanilla or II tablespoon
lemon juice, white of one egg.
Put sugar and water in saucepan,
and stir to prevent sugar from
adhering to saucepan; heat grad
ually to boiling point, and boil
without stirring until syrup will
thread when dropped from tip of
spoon or tines of silver fork. Pour
syrup gradually on beaten white
of egg, beating mixture constant
Iy, and continue beating until of
right consistency to spread; then
add flavoring and pour over cake,
spreading evenly with back of
spoon. Crease as soon as firm.
If beaten too long, it will not be
smooth. If beaten too long, II
may be improved by adding few
drops of lemon juice or boiling
water. This frosting is soft in
side, and has a glossy surface,
If frosting is to be ornamented
with nuts or candied cherries
place them on frosting as soon
as spread.
Sponge cake should be cut
with an exceedingly sharp, smooth
knife; If it is creased sparingly
with butter 1t will cut smoother
Cream Dressing-One teaspoon
mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons flour, " teaspoons pow
dered sugar, few grains cayenne
teaspoon melted butter, yolk
egg, 1-3 cup hot vinegar, " cuI
thick cream. Mix dry ingredi
ents. add butter, egg and vinegar
slowly. Cook over boiling wa
ter, stirring constantly, until mix
ture thickens; cool, and add t.
heavy cream, beaten until stiff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
You May Depend
Upon This Store
For Style, for Careful Tailoring, fol
Good Values At the Prices.


Good Values At the Prices.
Every day year learning that faetare
learning when they start shopping tour
be- And they return
towns displays because of the numerous
styles show exclusive distinguished original
ty-and he decidedly fair prices.
We Have Coat Here for You
Probably Just the style you've thinking
something better than had thought oas we have
this week Silk Goats that are beau
Benganes, Mateasse, More-prces $2i75 to $4,000
plain striped; Checks Pads, Eponges, IN
many styles and coors.
Many of our Coats are lined bright silk.
-$995 $500 for these.
These Suits Are Different
We took the cream of the product fifty suits
insure a representative showing.
possible syesmostly bought zone of
kind
Silk Suits Copenhagen, navy. brown gray and black
$500 to $4,000.
Eponges serges Wool Poplins Etc.
all szes$15Oe, $1995, ESQ., $4,000, $500 and more
You're Sure to Like Our Dresses
OF all failed be pleased with
have here nowcarefuy chosen
with great discrimination to make that possible
Dressesafenoon styles in crepe crepe meteor and
charmeuse appropriate colorngs-$2OOO $4,000 $27oo'
$3.50.
TRINITY made Serge Dresses navy and checks
$1,000 to $500.
SPRING WAISTS AT ALL PRICES
Lou johnson Co.
940-942 Street
Expert Filters Ie.aer. Of Ta.niea. Popular Prices
FREE PARCEL POST DELIVERY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
Fresh Strawberries

Strawberries are a trifle high.
The price, though, will soon
take a drop.
We hope the same will happen to
Box bottoms, which are near
the top.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
THEATRICAL

Tacoma-Tonight and all
week, Hac6ett films of THE
Prisoner of Zenda."
Princess-Every night this I
week, 1.-THE Marriage of
Kitty" Matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Pantages - Vaudeville all
week, afternoon and night.
Empress - Vaudeville all
} week. afternoon and night.
, o o @ . . o o o o o o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
specia Features of Interest To Times Women Readers
Cynthia Grey's Answers

are led astray through their in
fluenees; but IL you search sta
tistics carefully, believe you
will find that fully as many or
more have set their downfall In
the cafes.
On the other hand, / do not
condemn dancing. Investigate
and you will learn that some OF
the broadest-minded, noblest. re-
fined, and best educated people In
the land always have danced and
are doing so at the present time,
After all, your opinion, and
mine is only one out of a vast
throng and is no proof that dane
ing is right or wrong; so l, too,
would like to hear from others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
BelasCo Star Produces Films
For SeliG: Artist and Athlete

ONLY WHITE WHO EVER SWAN oLACkMAs RAPIDS
OWNS ONE LIBRARIES IN WEST Bril-
LIANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WITH FRIENDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-07
Stand by Yourself.

Stand by Yourself.
Dear Miss Grey: After
hesitating for five years, 1
shall abide by your advice.
A highly esteemed hus-
band has been encouraged by
his wife to become "A liquor
salesman, and my fiance in
sists that l must become like
her, in order to help him
make a success.
never will make a busi-
ness woman, for L appreciate
u little flattery above a fat
purse. My first love noticed
my pretty eyes as well as my
ugly feet, but he still prefers
to associate with depraved
men. l have thrown him out
of my life forever.
I like to remain at home
and be simple. 1 fear that L
am doing my friend an in
Justice, for there are sensi-
BILE, intellectual girls who
care for him that could
make him very happy; but he
says he will never marry
anybody else.
Miss Grey, please do not
throw this i'm the waste bas-
ket( for although ] am 30
know 1 need your advice
and that you are capable of
giving IL.
A YEARLY SUBSCRIBER.
Aft every other woman o
earth fell to encouraging her hus
band in that sort of thing, doe
that make it right for you to d
so? Indeed, it does not, and
your friend and self cannot com
to a perfect agreement about thi
matter and settle 1t for all tins
i advise you not to marry.
At Outs With Her Mamma.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
young man of 23 years and
have been engaged to q
young girl for "a year and a
half. She is about Fl years
old and lives with her par
ents.
Recently, I had a misun-
Outstanding with her mother,
who is continually rubbing
il into me-" The girl re-
fuses to see or have anything
more to do with me. Have
L wronged the girl by getting
angry at her mother? Please
advise me as to what course
1 should pursue.
WORRIED.
Att depends entirely on VIII
is in the wrong, yourself or he
mother, as to what course yo
should pursue. You are prob;
bly, both to blame.
If you feel that you are tn
most to blame, go and apologize
If not, and the girl refuses I
Sc you, let her alone-there al
other girls In the world just 9
good.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25


Polling. a program of education and
agitation, aiming at,the humiliation OF
the liquor business, and "A Saloonless
Nation by 1920" was adopted and Will
be vigorously pushed.
This campaign will unite and utilize
all existing temperance organizations
on nationwide program, each work
ing it out along its own particular
line.
The foreign favor was most attrac'
tive. Rev. T. Sawaya, field secretary
for japan, converted and trained in a
Junior society Of Christian Endeayor'
captured the convention with his plea
for patience and Christian love toward
his people, who have for so long looked
to the United States for new ideals ant
la Christian civilization.
Mr.. Stanley A. Hunter brought {
/ strong and helpful message from INDIA
4 Rev. and Mrs, E. E. Strother, fiel'
I. secretaries for China, showed nov
Christian Endeavor had trained man,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25

of those who have become leaders in
the new China.
The Chinese take naturally to the
Christian Endeavor form OF organiza-
ton, and carry on the work OF the
society most efficiently.
1t was in the home of Edward S.
Little, treasurer of the United Society
of Christian; Endeavor for China. that
the peace that practically ended the
greatest bloodless revolution in the
history of the world, was signed.
The convention was success IN
every particular and the movement
closes its thirty.second year with
larger financial resources, a more COM
prehensive plan of work, and more
enthusiastic constituency than ever be-
| fore in its history.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
SNOWFALL SPECIAL FROM
LAFAYETTE TO LAKE CHARLES
Special Train of Southwestern
Louisiana Boosters Made Initial
Trip TUESDAY,.

The first trip of the Snow Ball
Special" the train chartered by and
conveying over one hundred Southwest
Louisiana Boosters, was made Tuesday,
July 22nd. The train left Lafayette in
the morning stopping at each of the
towns through which it passed. meet.
ing the principal business men, and
by their hearty and contagious en-.
thusiasm, arousing the boosting spirit |
of each community. The Booster
Train not only carried lot of genuine
boosters, but speakers of ability, and a
fine brass band that furnished excellent
music at each stop. The booster dele.
cation was agumenced at every stop
by men who know the wonderful re-
sources of this Southwest country, and
are anxious to spread the good news
abroad.
The "Get to gether" sentiment pre-
vailed throughout the entire day, and
did much toward uniting in bond of
fellowship, the business men and
boosters of Southwest Louisiana.
Arriving t Lake Charles, tn e
Boosters went direct to the ElkS Hall,
which beautiful building was thrown
open for their use. Mayor Killing of
Lake Charles made an appropriate
welcoming address, in which he as.
sured his audience that Lake Charles
would lend hearty support to any move
ment looking toward the lettering OF
the general conditions of this section Of
: the state,
Prof. Stevens, of the Lafayette In
. dustrial Institute delivered quite q
; lengthy address, setting forth the sever
purposed of the present organization
: of Boosters to be
Hon. P. j. Chappius, of Crowley TO
lowed with masterful address on thu
D present conditions and needs OF thi!
section of the state.
DR.. G. A. Martin, mayor of Lafayette
d who enjoyed the distinction of wearing
the only silk hat in the gathering fo
}. lowed with an enthusiastic booste
S speech, that elected more enthusiast
s. applause than that of any other speake
o Hon. Jno. j. Robira, of Jennings, 10
lowed with telling talk on the poss
r bilities of this section Of the STATE
It when properly developed.
u Mr.. j. M. Booze of Roanoke sal
fHopf;p,1od on na oa piUht)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
IIPROGREssIyE LEAGUE
I1IInI|IIED AND OFFICERED'
!. |. Cooper Chosen PresI-
ne Presidents, Secretary
T's,sursr Elected All CItI-
ems Urged to Join

!, rass meeting held in the Welsn
'sn,,, on the evening Of July zlSt'
'.,uting the citizens meeting OF
81 the report Of the Committee
/ l,annisatlon Of the Welsh Fro
league was received approved
.....a marking the formal or
i the Civic body to be known
r.lsb Progressive League put
3. lawn in line with the other
&, TWINS in the state having
aaubers Of commerce and other
,tioos to foster industries, pro-
+ w vaeD
,.,tories develop farming indus
N lncite immigration. For
..,,oses the Welsh Progressive
/, vas organized, and the first
,slated were: DR.. j. H, Cooped'
H 4 Boiling, first Vice Pres; W
,sls,t second Vice Pres; L. E
81 third Vice Pres; S. 0. Scog
surth Vice Pres; R. M. Gray
~ Pres; E. c, Willard, sixth
81 IF. Carr, Sec.: and j. ALI
treas.
allowing citizens lattended TIM
i and were entered as charte'
.ss,s c. E. Carr, ]. A. Verret, Phi
clas VI ~ -
.ale HI. Block, A. T. Murphy
Martin, E. H. Boiling, R. M. Ora,
ierry, j. H. Cooper, R. S. Greer
Carroll, S. 0. Scoggins, E. {
aW.B. Gabbert, L. E. Robinso
Ardson, P. H. Goodreau. B. !
b S. Goodreau, c. B. Moore
Lewis, D NJ. Babin and R. A. Este
nominal dues have been a
aeh member and it is urgentl
lied that each and every citize
community be enrolled as
Acommittee on membershi
appointed by the President ar
iii solicit members among Wells
Rerson Davis citizens.
onplttee was appointed to r
DE visitors on the Booster
which visited Welsh on Tue
nd autos were arranged for
sI,hayn the country.
FOi the members signif1ed the
psss to attend the Southwe
la Boosters convention held
Charles on Tuesday afternoo
skh will be well represented.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25
Bargains insults
And Extra Trousers

In order to make room for our new Fall line
of Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes recently pur-
chased in the Eastern marts of fashion, we will
offer the Suits and Trousers that we now have on
hand at extremely low prices. These are all new
goods and strictly up-to-date.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25

Always Somewhere Near.
Misery never had to lock far Tor the
company that it Loves.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-25

Continued ON page eight