davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
DIR. NOBLE TO
DEPART ON
HIS MISSION

Entrusted with the mission of
giving a detailed account of DR..
Friedmann's tests with tubercular
victims, for the Tacoma Times
and the Seattle Star, DR.. Charles
s. Noble, prominent physician of
Seattle, leaves tomorrow for New
York city to personally attend ex-
periments now being conducted in
conjunction with the United States
government there.
Physicians from all parts of
the nation are consulting with DR..
Friedman, and DR.. Noble will
furnish Tacoma and Seattle peo-
pie through the Times and Star,
a full account of the tests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
BOY SWALLOWS
CARBOLlC ACID

Procuring a bottle of carbolic
acid in some manner unknown,
Jesse Lonergan, aged IL, an in
mate of the Children's Industrial
Home,- swallowed the contents
just as he was going to school,
and is now in a serious condition
at the county hospital.
Whether he will live or not
cannot be determined just at pres
ent. His father, who lives in
South Tacoma, was called to the
bedside.
Details of the occurrence are
vague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
BUTCHER
DROPS DEAD

Seated on chair in his butch
er shop at North 10th and Pearl
streets about noon today, August
Peterson, whose home is at 5125
North 51sx street, suddenly drop
ped dead, The cause of death
Is UNKNOWN. He leaves widow
and two children. The remains
were removed to the G. o. Lynn
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March. 4. -
Fifteen Mexican federal soldiers
from the garrison at Aqua Prieta
marched to place on the inter-
national boundary near Douglas
at noon today and deliberately
opened fire on the American cav
altry patrol on duty there.
The Americans replied with
machine gun that had been sta
toned there late yesterday. The
Mexicans fled. None was killed
but the Americans believe that at
least two of the Mexicans were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

wounded.
The clash was witnessed by u.
S. Deputy Marshal Hopkins and
Special Agent Blanford of the fed
eral department of justice. Meth
er would comment upon it.
The act of the Mexicans wa, the
second of a like nature within
four days and occurred at almost
the same point as the first ex-
change of shots Sunday which re-
suited in the death of one Mexi-
can and the wounding of two 9TH
ers, according to war department
reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
FRISCO LOSES IT

WASHINGTON, d. c., March A.
Because the senate refused to
follow the exampls set by the
house in passing tae sundry civil
bill over President Taft's veto,
the Panama Pacific exposition to
be held In San Francisco will be
without the 100000 appropria-
tion for a government exhibit
which the measure provided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
GREATCHEERS
AS He TAKES
THE OATH
PARADE ONE OF THE GREAT
Est IN HISTORY OF Ma
TION'S 900 SOL
DIERS IN LINE - TAFT'S
SMILE WON'T COME OFF.

(By United Press Leased Wire.y
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4.
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jer-
sey, a democrat, became the 2Sth
president of the United States at
1877 o'clock this afternoon. It
required just 30 seconds for him
to take the oath and kiss the
Bible. More than 10000 persons
witnessed the ceremony.
Wilson's inaugural address was
read to the winds. None stand
ing over hundred feet away
could distinguish the words and
not more than 1000 persons could
hear the sound of his voice.
The crowd which had been held
back hundred yards, was per-
mitted to break through the line
of soldiers when Wilson started
speaking, and rush beneath the
platforms. Shortly before the Of
ficial party arrived at the stands,
the wind strengthened and when
Wilson started taking the oath of
office 1t had increased to a gale.
At 2:O5 o'clock the new presf-
dent entered four-horse car
riage and returned to the White
House.
GRAND PARADE.
Today's parade was declared
the most pretentious of any In
history. In length, numbers, and
novel features IL was unique. For
nearly three hours IL wended its
way through Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. It was nearly dusk before
the last marchers passed the new
President through the "Court Of
Honor"
Crowds along Pennsylvania
avenue packed every bit of room
and filled every seat in capacious
grandstands. The broad avenue.
swept clean and carefully roped
off, was bOrdered by two walls
of gay canyon of bunting, lined
with cheering multitude that filed
every inch of space and every
available balcony and window.
Fakers did thriving business in
selling big packing boxes to
crowds afoot. These were pushed
near the curb and afforded the
owner a private grandsfand of his
own.
The greatest crowd that ever
greeted an incoming President
and Vice President shouted itself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
WONIEN CHARGEn

Charged with taking SO from
G. II. Smell, 5409 South Birm-
ingham avenue, two women giv-
ing the names of Mrs. s. Reed
and Mrs. r. Cowen. We're arrested
last night and will be tried In po-
lice court this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

umbrella with a good free arm,
she; brought it down with a smash
on the pate of the lucEless Greek.
Then the maidens fled and Of
ficer Modahl appearing, escorted
Sauntis to the city bastile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
INAUGURAL
ADDRESS. D. 8
TAFT SIGNS BILL
CREATING NEW
DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.
Taft today signed a
bill creating a United States de-
partment of labor and Congress-
man Wilson of Pennsylvania i'm
mediately thereafter announced
that he had accepted this position
in the Wilson cabinet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

TOXIC, March 4.-Killing sew
eral persons and causing $3,50O,-
600 damage, fire destroyed g.
600 houses in the town of Numad-
gu, south of here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
OPEN FIRE ON u. S.
CAVALRY ON BORDER

AMERICAN SOLDIERS RETURN FIRE WITH MACHINE GUN
PROBABLY WOUNDING TWO MEXICANS AND PUTTING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04
. @& o o . o o . . o Q .
o REASONf

o NEW YORK, March A. .
o The stock market opened .
q active and irregular. .
D o . y o o o % . p o . q o . o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04


hUsw
vnv
but tthoewh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

- EMARKABIE picture of Mrs.
Wilson i'm her kitchen clothes
taken especially for the Tacoma
Times will interest hundreds
- - Of readers today. On the wo-
mans page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-04

n ND Billie burke has something to
~ say, too. And she uses AS her
IA subject "Princess Alice" Roosc-
welt Longworth. You are all
2 interested In Alice and you'll
enjoy reading about her ON the
woman's page today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TO HOLD THE CORSETS.

One OF the most awkward articles 70
pack during the summer wanderings Is
pair Of corsets. Unless they are incased
in a bag or bags, they are sure TO pop
out at the most inopportune moments. II
one does not care 70 make a bag. very
satisfactory ones can be bought at some
OF the large shops. There Is particu-
larry good model now being shown-a bag
large enough 10 accommodate four pairs
OF corsets, two IN the centre pockets and
a pair at each side. The bag IS as prac-
teal as Il is decorative. for 1t is fash
toned from an excellent quality Of linen.
trimmed with Cluny lace, insertion and
detachable ribbons. II can go into the
tub after each Journey and will reappear
as good as new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FABRICS FOR WINTER WRAPS.

Velvet. brocaded velvet and metallic
brocades are gong 10 be the favored fab
RIGS for these garments in the autumn
and wIter. Just as they are now, and
the fur collars that make them smart in
summer-according 10 Fashions paradox
teal whims-will make them practical as
well as smart when the theatre and opera
seasons begin.
The most luxurious Of these wraps are
lined with chiffon. either in plain shades
or printed in contrasting colors. SIX
brocades are also used for Innings and
charmeuse and plain satin are still in
excellent taste. The wonderful new colors
and combinations that are being created
in these materials make them very APP
pealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEWEST PERFUME.

The most acceptable gift during the dog
DAYS OF August is a bottle OF appealing
perfume BY hunting around little II IS
possible 10 discover some OF the new per-
fumes already imported FOR the Christmas
trade. And the fastidious woman always
enjoys unusual perfume, which for little
time at least can be indiyidualisttc. One
OF the new French extracts is different
in every way. The container is usually
good looking; the bottle is OF cut bacca-
rat glass. ornamented in the front with
round gold seal inset with round green
Jewel The eye is attracted at once TO
the stopper, which is oval In shape and
cut TO represent two dragon flies.
This unique bottle rests in the lavender
silk nest OF a heavy silver paper box
marked with a hand Of black and gold
tape and sealed with a fac smile Of the
seal on the bottle. The odor is on the
bouquet order, and is delightfully."- fra
grant. The bottles come in Two sizes, and
can be purchased for 81 80 and 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
VELVET WRAPS NOW
Paradoxical Fashion Orders Them for Summer
and Adds Fur Collars-But They Are an Ex-
celent Investment, Nevertheless.

ones. An intermediate fancy calls for an
ostrich ruche.
Drapery still holds its own IN evening
nantes and some Of them are draped up
in the front 10 give the Oriental effect
that has been so popular in gowns this
season. on others the fulness is simply
gathered into a graduated band at the
bottom that is wide IN the back and mar
rows toward the front. But practically
all the wraps keep to the silhouette line
OF the season and are loose and full
around neck and shoulders and tight
around the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
eiRDLE FOUNDATION.

A novelty IN great demand at the notion
counter is the girdle foundation banding.
Even the amateur can fashion one OF the
new grdles with the aid OF this founia-
ton. II can be bought in two widths
four and SIX inches, and is boned at three
and one-half inch intervals. II hardly
pays TO bother with the making Of these
girdles without this foundation, for the
tour-inch width can be bought for IS
cents a yard and the six-inch width for
% cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PERFUM { VIAL.

Many times when one IS freshening UP
In the dressing room Of hotel after
long. dusty ride In the motor. there cnnes
a longing for drop of perfume 70 add
the flushing touch. As perfume is not
easy 10 carry IN the bag, it has not been
included heretofore with the other fix
ings. but the ingenious manufactures has
circumvented the difficulty by Offering a
small vial with a screw top. This top
is protected by a gilt stopper, which also
screws tightly on 10 the glass bottle. so
that there IS not the slightest danger Of
spilling a drop Of the precious liquid.
The concentrated essences are used in
these tiny vials. so that one drop will
leave a pleasant aroma around the person
for hours The different floral doors. lily
of-the-valley. rose. violet. carnation and
others. are included in the collection, and
any one may be bought for rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

The latest fad OF the moment is to wear
velvet mantes with the dancing frocks'
and, though II scarcely seems practical IN
this country a velvet mantle bought now
can be worn until the snow flies. These
nantes are developed IN rich. LIQUID
shades Of b.ue-the corbeau blue-ame-
thyst and ruby. A collar OF some kind
is a necessity. and the fur collars are
seen quite as often as the lace or tulIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
EYELEr EMBROIDERED HOSE.

With the more modest satin cothurnes
which have found their way across the
sea. the women are wearing eyelet en-
broldered stockings IN white. black. and
colors. also white and black silk stock
lngs ornamented with embroidery or
insets OF lace. The girls who are clever
with the needle can fashion these eX-
pensive stockings for themselves. ard
pretty color notes to match the gowns
may Re introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
COMBINATION BELT.

Speaking Of girdles, there IS new
combination belt consisting Of a two-and-
a-half inch white kid belt combined with
colored taffeta. The taffets sash IS run
through slashings in the kid at either side
and is loosely knotted directly in the
front, the long ends allowed 70 fy. The
buckle OF the kid belt Is covered with
taffeta 20 match the sash, making
pretty and effective girdle arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FOOTGEAR FOR DANCING
Short Skirts and New Dances Have Focused
Woman's Attention on Her Footwear-New
Square Toed Sandals Make Dancing Easier

Of view. II Is not surprising. therefore,
70 find eccentric combinations OF color
along with artistic lines In his footgear
designs. The most conservative Of bis
slippers is fashioned from dark blue Kid
with leather ankle straps fastened with
a silver clasp OF special design. on this
slipper the leather straps have been sub
stituted for the ribbon lac!ngs. and an
openwork design In leather below the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NOVEL BRIDGE PRIZES.

Popular prizes at the bridge contests
held by the sea are the bathing girl pin
cushions. Bisoue Iointed dolls dressed IN
red and white and blue and white
striped bathing suits are mounted on
cushions OF Turkish toweling. Some ara
very prim looking. with the hair IN two
long braids: others suggest the mermaid
with flowing hair. The cushions are
shown in ovals, squares, circles. etc. and
are arranged to hang up and stand. They
are fitted with pins and trimmed with
ribbons TO match the bathing suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TO WEAR IN AFTERNOON.

The third gown In the sketch was oe-
signed ror the afternoon tango tea Inc
accordion rleated skirt is OF duh green
brocaded crepe II may be worn WIN d
draped cloak OF the same material OF
with one Of the new black satin coa'S
which have recently been imported Inc
sash Is draped IN typical Turkish iash-
Ion. forming deep yoke with lohs
point over the right hip as II TO balance
the ends az the left side The waist i OF
white -hlffon. though the flmy enect Il
Broken BY large bow OF black tune =
ioid Of white satin serves as finish 70 'he
V-shapsd neck. and the long tuile sleeves
are attached at the low shoulder seam
qne tiny tnrban Of white tul!e has a arg
black tulle butterfly poised at the sac
ana is thoroughly in keeping Win the
character Of the frock. ----...------- /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEW DANCING FRoCKs.

instep mitgates the extreme low cut OF
the toe which exposes almost the entire
foot This slipper is cut from one piece
os leather. the only seam being IN the
back
Another Bakst sandal has the white
kid foundation inlaid With rose KID.
There are leather straps crossing the IN
step. the upper two being caught to-
eether by an exauisitely cut rose quartz
buckle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
. FASHIONS LATEST WHlMS
| little Novelties in Per-
fumes and Sachets
Make Acceptable
Prizes for Sum-
mer Bridge.

The names OF shops where articles men
toned under this head were seen can be 90,
tanned by sending q stamped and ADDRESSED
envelope 10 Seen IN the shops. New YORK
Tribune. To insure a prompt reply tie GATE
OF publication should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SQUARE TOE A DEVELOPMENT.

From this simple Interpretation OF the
Grecian sandal various effects have been
developed. The great Bakst whose name
is on the tongue of every spectator OF
the Russian ballet in Paris and LONDON,
has deigned 10 give much thought aho
time 10 the designing Of footgeaF 10 oe
worn with the costumes made by one Oh
the big French couturiers from ms ldeas'
and the motif for all Of II is the sandal
The first novel feature that strikes the
eve is the square toe. which appears 10
be a development along rational INES
II is a very important development 10
the dancer, for no one can dance 'ho
tango without INDUCING in some strehu-
Gus foot action, and II is Impossible 10
exercise the feet properly in cramped'
narrow slippers. where there Is no Tree
dom OF movement for the toes. Hence
the necessity for the broad toe, ana Us
ready acceptance by women VINO "o1!H
have scorned the idea OF casting asiae
their French slippers with the poinVeu
toes a year or so ago
Bakst, with his intense love Oh eo'o''
never could have designed BLACK VI
white slippers-they would have been en-
tirely too undressing, from his ppih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Just as the pianist must give special
attention 10 her hands. so the tango
dancer must see that her feet are cor
rectly dressed. No matter what one may
think OF the tango as graceful eXhi-
bition. no one can deny that a debt Of
gratitude IS due 10 it for the attention
ii has focused on the feet and the re-
sulting interest shown in shedding them
appropriately. The vogue for short skirts
which is coincident with the tango fad.
has made this interest universal, and
more money and time have been expende
on hosiery and slippers this summer than
during any previous season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
coTHURNEs ARE EXCLUSIVE.

The dancers are finding lots OF comfort
in the cothurnes, and as they are novel
ties. with the usual high prices. they are
exclusive. cothurne is a Grecian San
dal, and the first cothurnes offered TO
the summer girl were almost exact
replicas Of the sandals worn by the
Greeks. This style was too extreme 10
catch the popular fancy. as few women
have sufficient grace and po!se 70 walk
easily In footgear Of this primitive style.
II seems a pity however, 10 carry the
rnodernizing Of these sandals to the ex-
tent of adding Louis XIV heels, yet the
demand has placed them on the latest
adaptations.
These cothurnes can be bought in black
or white satin in the shops. but those In
colored satin 10 match the frock must
he ordered. Ribbon, generally in color 10
harmonic with the gown, or some &C
cessory. such as the sash or corsage
flower. laces across the instep. encircles
the ankle. and ties high up on the calf
~ the leg. Four slides or clasps may be
utilized in adjusting these ribbons ana
the cost is only limited by the pocket
hook Genuine diamonds twinkle in the
bandsomest Of these clasps. and effective
rhinestone slides have the second call
The different sets OF cothurne clasps
threaten 10 become as popular for bridge
prizes as the slipper buckles have been IN
the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FOR EVENING DANCING.

Heretofore the color schemes have peeh
mora subdued; the soft green as Ash' O.
Nile green. flesh colored pinks, and tuf-
o,,o,ss blue. or canary yellow. have been
obined with white. 1t seemed as II 'ie
fashion makers could not snake 'NeH
Winds <ree from the conventional oai'0-
ing frocks of other years when the Ques-
,,on OF color was TO be decided. me
creamy white chiffon frock in the sKe'ch
is a good example Of this type OF dane
ing frock, which still prevails where ''e
tango ia an evening diversion. Inc shlrl
is one OF the comfortable accoroloh
nlsated models TO which even the iasuo'-
aus mother could not object. IL Is opeheu
IN .he front, and the slashings nl!eo WIN
. r,rl+ttude OF tiny chiffon rufhes "hlch
land q soft, pretty. fluffy effect 10 the
faA+ while dancing. The overskirt stalus
sat from the skirt in the manner OF t.e
lar,pshade. now so fashionable out II u
~. a Wise plan 20 wire IL. A band OF Iur
vill lend tust enough weight 10 the h!my
s,y-, and bring the frock right up to the
minute. The tunic is attached 10 tlle
undsrskirt at the waistline by woe
white silk cord. though belt OF fur Is
sometimes substituted, for the modern
woman does not object TO the large waist
line. 49,,
The waist Is one OF the simple h'ue
klroono affairs that hang in full olousey
tines. and the sleeves are mere apologies
FOR A MILD INTERPRETATION.
The low necked frock Is distinctly an
evening gown and is intended for the
woman who is willing TO give milo IN
terpretation Of the tango. The foundation
is OF a soft creepy material. or It may De
OF one OF the new brocades. and the
woman who selects the latter fabric VIII
have on hand a good looking gown TOT
the winter. as brocades Of all kinds are
10 be very chic. The skirt Is cleverly
draped 10 give the required freedom IN
the front. and the corsage is laid In foios'
A new play has been made on the SASH
by adding a pleated end which falls from
the fat, pump bow in the front. Ropes
Of pearls serve the useful purpose OF
holding on the gown. and soft twists OF
the tulle give the illusion OF Yelling
which IS so enticing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FRENCH MODEL SETS PACE.

To return for a moment TO the French
frock which is serving as the model for
numerous frocks Of this type-a wonder
ful color scheme has been evolved ana
the possibilities Of color are not TO be
overlooked in these frocks. The tunic'
angel sleeves. and corsage-what there Is
Of it-are of purple chiffon. an intense
royal purple with shadings toward cerlse'
the slightly draped overskirt. which
glinners through the chiffon yelling and
the folds on the vest are Of rose colored
satin. while the scarfike drapery Is Of
The purple chiffon embroidered in gold. II
is color scheme which might have been
borrowed with the trousers from the
East, and It has set the pace. so 10 SPEAK
Tor the dancing frocks OF the fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Old and Young Order
ing New Dancing
Frocks Called for
byPopularity Of
ango.

few months ago-no later than the
s,-inr in fact-only a small group of
,.oyng women would have been interested
- dresses for the tango dancers; to-day,
old and young are ordering the so-called
tango dresses. And the dressmakers all
over this country and across the seas are
answering their demands. Even the most
conservative French couturier does not
hesitate 10 admit that he will make
snAcialtv OF dancing frocks during the
Gaming season other equally we'll known
oou,uriers are expending their best efforts
n, dancing frocks 10 be exhibited at the
Evenings this month. The buyers for the
larger dressmaking establishments in this
country have instructions TO bring back
dancing frocks. On every hand there are
Indications that the tango will not quickly
mass into oblivion, despite the caustic
comments OF those who have not yet
ventured 10 learn the steps.
NEED FOR SPECIAL DRESSES.
II is not surprising that a demand was
made for special dresses by those who
indulge in this terpsichorean pastne. for
the most graceful tango dancer could not
execute half Of the steps in the narrow,
restrained skirts OF the last TWO or three
seasons. The slashing at the side did not
give sufficient width 10 slide and dip as
the more strenuous dancers wished, and
the front drapery was introduced. The
curving OF the front opening did relieve
the strain 10 a certain extent, but there
uArA still confning draperies. and the
complaints Of the narrowness Of the skirts
continued until the accordion pleated
skirts made their appearance.