davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Society i

hall, 9th and Tacoma avenue,
gave a masquerade party Thanks
giving eve. Prizes for the best
costumes were awarded to George
Fasting, 1897 South E street, and
Mrs. May Crout, 1928 South e
street.
The regular business meeting
of the Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
English Lutheran church next
Thursday afternoon at the par
sonage, 900 South 9Th street.
DR.. and Mrs. d. X. Thyng OF
the Lois apartments have re-
turned from their trip east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
outside and whistle.

Ii he had been serenading you,
even IL he couldn't sing a meas
ure correctly, II would have been
cruel to discourage him, but CIV
ing q girl signal to come out
is little too much for even a
woman with as broad ideas pos
sess.
II you had right ideas on the
subject yourself you could have
corrected the boy yourself; but
as you haven't it is your fathers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

ion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest cit prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and
soc jars, and a special large hospital
size for $3.50. Sold by druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

house and whistled for me.
This made my father angry.
He went out and frightened
the boy away. Miss Gray,
don't you think father Is
cruel for running him away?
ONE IN TROUBLE.
Al do not. But I think .
boy a coward who will not walk
up to a front door, ring the bell
and ask for the one he wishes to
see. A boy with any decent idea
of things will not stand ON the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

An advance sale of tickets for
the Charity ball December 3 has
? already begun in such manner as
to assure great success for the
event. Tickets are being sold at
81 each. Although the Charity
ball is a masque affair, one may
wear domino or go in ordinary
attire. AS soon as the Mosques
are removed, those who have at
tended in their ordinary dress
will be allowed on the floor.
There will be refreshments for all.
The clubs have taken up this new
charitable event with vigor, and
. one of the largest dancing parties
OF the year is expected as a re-
suit. Tickets are on sale at
Rhodes Bros, Horgan-Parker's,
Malstrom's Goth and c., Puritan
drug store and French drug store.
The third annual meeting Of
the Classical association of the
Pacific Northwest will be held at
the Stadium high school today
and tomorrow. Sessions are open
to the public.
The wedding last night of Miss
Mary Walberg Sales, daughter of
>Mr. and Mrs. James e. Sales, to
William G. Strong, which took
place at the home Of the brides
parents at Falkland, was marked
by the beautiful simplicity of the
service. Miss Emmeline Price of
Enumclaw attended the bride.
The home was beautifully deco-
rated for the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strong will be at home after
January LIST In their new bunga-
low on 18th street.
The "old-fashioned" dance to
be given this evening at Pallies
hall by the Daughters of Veterans
has attracted much interest.
Dancers will dress in old-fash-
toned clothing, and will partici-
pate only in such dances as the
Virginia reel and square dance.
The marriage of Agnes Jean
: Holgate, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holgate, to Vance N.
Pease, which took place Wednes-
day in Seattle, is announced today
by the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holgate entertained at 1T
tie dinner party yesterday IN
honor of the young couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Pease will make their
future home in Seattle.
Miss Jessie Short, daughter Of
William H. abort of Tacoma, and
BENJAMIN Ernest Hanna, busi-
ness man of Englevale, N. D.,
were married yesterday by Rev.
Robert J. Reid at the parsonage
of the Mason Methodist church.
The couple left shortly afterward
for EDglevAle.
County Assessor q. A. Cook
will make an address on Taxes"
before meeting Of the Business
Women's club at the Tacoma no.
tel this evening.
The I0lks viii give q merry dam
cling party this evening at Ma
sonic temple. The affair ic COM
plimeatary to members and their
ladies only.
Tht Nor5la, which heIds satnr-
day night dances at Columbia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

That's why millions are now us
ing 1t with such comforting results.
1t breaks up a cold quicker than
any mustard plaster you ever saw.
Tonsiiitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asth-
ma. Neuralgia. Headache, COnges-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

Dear Miss Grey: I am q
young girl of sweet 16, ana
am quite popular with the
boys, and have many admir-
ers.
One evening one of these
boys stood in front of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
duty to do SO.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell us the latest hair
dress? TWO OF us.
A.-The late styles in hair
dress tends to the Grecian. To
some the psyche knot Is becoming,
to Others the style that Is pre-
sented by the hair lying straiglit
across the top of the head and
rolled In . puff at the crown and
sides. Still another is the high
roll on each side Of the part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

clean. white ONT
ment, MADE with
oil of mustard,
gives.
The old time mus
tard plaster used to
blister, MUSTER
OLE doesn't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse St.
Petersburg, Florida. says:
"I have found 1t excellent for ev-
erything to do with colds or rheu-
matte affections. am a profess
sional nurse and this product is
better than anything I ever saw"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

everywhere. Accept
no substitute. If
your druggist can
not supply you, send
Csc or SOC to the
MUSTEROLE Com
pany, Cleveland, o.,
and we will mail a
lar. postage prepaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
Cynthia

Answers

Dear Miss Grey: / would
like to answer the young
lady who signed herself
N"'Yictim," and asked why
someone did not take her
from the life she led when
, SIC was only a child.
Although a young man,
am interested in social SER
vice work. and my heart
goes out in sympathy to
these Victims" because l
was saved from the same life
by a girl of this sort. She
and ! now are climb the
ladder together. Although 1t
is over a year since we be-
gan, the silver lining has
just begun to show above
that black, black cloud, and
our new life is something
wonderful.
Let me tell from expert
ence why more girls are not
taken from that wrong life.
or the many | have tried, all
but two have appeared indif-
ferent, and have snubbed
me when I tried to talk to
them. l believe IL is be-
cause first they lose respect
for themselves, and then lose
hope. But there is HOPE.
Girls, there are good
men and women willing to
grasp your hand in friend
Illness and help you IL you
will but ashland you won't
have to tell your story
either. l wish to dedicate
the following verses to "a
Victim:
LET THERE BE LIGHT
God said. Let there be light"
Grim darkness felt His might
And fled away.
cold,
Shown forth all blue and gold,
And cried, TITS day, tbs day!"
Hail! Holy Light"
Exclaimed the thunderous cloud
That famed Ger daisies white,
And Lo! the rose in crimson
dressed,
Leaned gently on the lily's
breast,
And blushing, murmured:
"If knew you and you knew me
If both of US could plainly see,
And, with an inner sight divine
The meaning of your heart, and
mine,
I'm sure that we would differ
less,
And clasp our hands in friendli-
ness.
Our thoughts would pleasantly
agree,
If I knew you, and you knew me
OLD FASHIONED YOUNG
MAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28
MUSTEROLE Loosens
Up Congestion From
Colds

Just rub 1t briskly on the chest
and throat tonight. and get the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

Dear Miss Grey: Can you
let me know the compulsory
age to keep a girl in school
in the state of Washington?
A DAILY READER.
A,-Every child must be in
school until 10 years of age, UNI
less excused by the superintend-
ent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

County Assessor Q. A. Cook
will make an address on Taxes"
before a meeting Of the Business
women's club at the Tacoma no
tel this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

Tho Elks viii give merry dam
.cing party this evening at Ma
sonic temple. The affair lie COM
plimeatary to members and their
ladies' only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-28

Miss Jessie Short, daughter Of
William H. abort OF Tacoma, and
BENJAMIN Ernest Hanna. a busi-
ness man of Englevale, N. D..
were married yesterday by Rev.
Robert J. Reid at the parsonage
of the Mason Methodist church.
The couple left shortly afterward
for Epgievale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
JACK BARRY TO
 COACH HOLY CROSS
Worcester Post.l


 Jack Barry, the former Holy Cross shortstop, and the guardian of the shortfield for the Philadelphia Athlet- ics, the leading team in the American league pennant race is a prospective coach of the Holy Cross college base ball team. If appointed he will suc- ceed Bill Dyer, who has been direct ing the team for several years. Bar ry and Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics held a conference with Thos. J. F1aherty, graduate manager of athletics in Holy Cross, Sunday in the more than two hours.
 ton it would be necessary to get Mack's consent to his acceptance, as the college team would need ita coach most in April and May. As 8 rule the Athletics go south in February and Barry has always left with the team.
 Barry is one of the standbys Tn Macks famous million do1lar'' infield. It usually takes the clever little short stop some time to get into condition in the spring and he does not play his regular game until June For that reason Manager Mack may be able to spare him, as he has an able assist ant in Orr, a recruit shortstop.
 A probable change in the baseball coaching system in Holy Cross was first known two weeks ago. At one time Jack Flynn, who formerly play ed first base for the Mt. St. James team and at one time was with Wash ington and Pittsburg majors, was mentioned for the job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
BLUM'S PITCHING WASTED WHEN TEAM
 IS WHITEWASHED

New London. July 9-After pitching alright ban.Sfor nine innings yester- day, Blossom Blum pulled some bad fielding in the 10th and Bridgeport lost to New London by 1 to 0.
 Blum had the Planters eating out of his hand until the final round. He had allowed only four hits up to that time and his control was good. Radabough, who lost a hard luck contest to Bridgeport last Saturday, came back and blanked the cohorts of Monte Cross. He let them down with four scattered raps and was backed by f1awless support. Stow and Bou1tes were the only visitors who could touch the little southgarner. Each grabbed two singles. Bill E9ol- den, the outfie1der who is sought by so many major league clubs, led New London with a pair of safeties and a1- so stole a base.
 Bowman and Boultes had plenty to do in the field and they performed we'll even if Bowman's one error was costly. Irelan, the New London Sec ond sacker, took Il chances without an error.
 After going scoreless until the 10th, New London stepped lively when Nea- lon reached first on Bowman's error Blum tried to catch him off first and threw wild, Nealon taking third. Then Harry Moves, who has been batting very poorly, singled and Nealon made the winning run. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
JACK BRETON IS
 AFTER ". RI1CHIE
New Orleans Magnate Offers
 $2O,OOO for Big Bout
Here are a few lines from Jack Brit

Here are few lines from Jack Brit tons manager:
 Sporting Editor of The Farmer.
 Jack Britton, the greatest light weight in the world today will box Ritchie for side bet of $10,000. Here is a real test for the champion. Brit ton will box at any weight Rftchie wants. Joe Rivers is a real light weight and Ritchie did not gain any thing by beating him at 134. ringside. While Ritchie is lodging Britton, Jack will take on Leach Cross, Rivers, Bud Anderson or any boy from 133 to 138 ringside. Britton is the class of the present day 1ightweights and the sport ing public believe him to be the un- crowned king of the lightweight di- vision.
 Ritchie must now face the issue and say he is afraid to meet Britton or five him a chance at the title. D. J. Tortorich of New Orleans has made Ritchie an offer of a S2O.0o0 purse to meet Britton and accepted for Brit ton.
 Sincerely,
 DAN MORGAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
YALE STADIUM IS
 NOW BEING BULLY
Work of Excavating for Athletic Structure Commences in
 Earnest

The work of excavating at Yale aeld for the great coliseum or bowl has begun in earnest though unhera1ded- Fully 100 men and 20 carts are at work there all day long now taking off the top loam from the vast amphi- theatre to be and although little im- pression has been made as yet it is astonishing to think that by Decsm- Der the work of ezocavating is to be done, according to the contract taken by the Sperry Engineering company, and in order to have that work com pIeted, it is estimated that about 40,- 100000 cubic yards of earth will have to be moved.
 The excavation must be made 25 feet deep all over the area of not alone the playing field but of the concrete structure as well and the outside of this huge excavation when done will be three-quarters of a mile around. The work is of so colossal a character that special equipment of an elaborate sort will have to be provided for dig ging and removing and when opera tions get on deeper 1t will look like a miniature canal job.
 The coliseum will seat 6o,Oo0 and have plenty of room for 1000 to Gtaud while 1t will be a simple matter to add to the seating capacity up to 10os~ 900 if necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
GUNBOAT SMITH
 MAY MEET FLYNN
Trying To Arrange Bout Between HeavyWeightS in New
 York

Now that hot weather and vacation time has arrived boxing has taken on a decided slump. This condition will probably prevail without interruption until next month, when match be- tween Gunboat Smieh and Jim Flynn will help relieve the monotony. Even this event is none too sure, according to Flynn, who declares that he fears Smith will find some excuse to avoid him.
 But the Pueblo man, who is at pres ent travelling across country by auto mobile is probably giving himself needless worry. There seems no req son why Smith should see any great danger in such an encounter. As wild and inaccurate as he is, Smith could hardly miss the easy target of FIynns s iII-guarded jaw. And tough as he is, Flynn cannot be expected to take that crashing Gunboat swing without goins down.
 Flynn states that if Smith does avoid the issue he will turn his at tention to Arthur Pelky and relieve him of whatever championship claims the latter thinks he possesses. All ready Pe1ky has come out with the statement that he means to take full advantage of his luke victory over the late Luther McCarty and pose as the leader of the white hopes.
 a Inasmuch as McCarty was in real ity a few long strides short of the top when he met his finish at the hands of PeIky, and as the latter has been easy prey for several second rat CTS, he will have a hard time obtain. ing recognition. But in some quar- ters McCarty was regarded as the champion. and in these sections of the country Pe1ky is taken equally ser iously. By defeating him Flynn could make some show of dominating the white hope class from which all along he has held himself aloof. Fail- ing a match with Smith or Pelky, Flynn states he will retire, giving as a reason that he has saved enough of his earnings to make him independent of the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
EVERS FINED $50
 BY PRES. LYNCH
Chicago Manager Accused of Allowing Team to Stall
 Against St. Louis

It cost Johnny Evers $50 to indulge a dllatory tactics during the second name with St. Louis at Chicago last Sunday. The Human Crab was noti- hed yesterday afternoon by President Lynch that the punishment was $50
 Esvers was not inclined to demur, as he preferred a fine to suspension The last time the Cubs were at the Brush Stadium both Evers and Mo Graw were under suspension and dt- rected the battle from box seats.
 The game for which Evers was fined was by agreement of the clubs to end at 5 o'clock in order to enable the teams to catch trains. The Cubs had won the first game, but the Cards took a lead in the opening innings of the second game. and the Cubs were charged with -fstaIling.' Umpire Fla son declared the game forfeited to St Louis in the third C. w Mur- phy has entered a protest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
DENIES JOE RIVERS
 QUIT AGAINST RITCHIE

Los Angeles, July 9.-Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers, arrived from San Francisco yesterday, disappointed at the showing made by the Mexican in his bout with Ritchie, but confident that the lightweight Mexican can re- verse the verdict If given another chance at the title.
 Levy denies that Rivers was not in good shape for the bout, and defends the Mexican against the charges that he is not game.
 ''It was a case of fighting himself out in the early r-Wunds and not being able to keep up the pace,'' said Levy. Joe was in good shape, from all ap- pearances, and seemed fit to travel the full route at top speed, but after set ting the pace in the early rounds and piling up a good lead he lost steam, and Ritchie was able to get him and whip him.
 ''The idea that Rivers quit is ridi- culous. He was floored cleanly, and after the count was finished was so dazed that he scarcely, realized that the bout was over"
 Levy is determined that Rivers shall not start again until Labor day. He states that Ritchie promised to give Rivers a return match, and that the champion is willing to come to Los Angeles for the batele.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
DEEGHTENTRIES IN
 GRAND. CIRCUIT 2:O7

Cleveland, July e-WhiIe all of the fEours rsevents listed &or today's races in the Grand Circuit meeting promise great contests, the field in the 2:O7 trot Ks 50 evenly matched that 1t is most unusual Eight horses are entered with only two seconds difference be- tween their records of the fastest and slcwest These entries are: Esther w. 2506 IA; Gay Audubon 2:O6 3-4; Oak dale 2.07 1-4; Robert Milroi 2:O7 1-2; iCheeney 2-o7 1-4; RythmelI 2:os; Ruth 11cGregor POS If; and Cascade 2:OS 1-4- Soprano set the record for the Fas1g in 1911 at 2:O3 3-4 With the battle between these evenly matched horses that Is assured, that record is likely Co be equa1Ied, or bettered. Frank Began a first day winner. is entered in the 2:07 pace, in which Warner Hall. who has recently work ed out a mile in 2:06 on the North Randall track, will be a strong con- tender
 Lon McDonald's geIdfng O'Brien Boy, is one Of the more favored 2:1s class pace entries which has only five en- tries. Only five, horses are left to race in the 2:12 trot and they are: Farra- Grand Marshall, O'NeilI, Peter Mccormick and RedIac, Jr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
KIDNEY BLOW BARRED
 BY WISCONSIN LAW
fBv $. Andrawal

The passing of the Heddiug boxing bill by both branches of the Wiscon- sin legislature must be gratifying to the boxing fans of the state and to M J. A Hedding himself. The lat ter. like Senator FraWley of New York state (father of the New York boxing bi1I), has been g. great admirer of atfa- Ietics of all kinds, including boxing and he made the grandest kind of a. fight for the pasgtge of the bill. once he took hold of the matter. MT. Hedding was one of the stars of the baseball nine at Wisconsin university and he has mixed in other lines of sport. so that he knew what he was talking about when he tackled the boxing bill.
 The bill, which lega1izes boxing in Wisconsin, is drawn after the New York bill, although there are several amendments to it-all of which should help the game. The size of gloves are graduated according to the weights of the contestants For in stance, boxers under the 133 pound class must wear nothing under five ounces, while those under the middle weight limit of 158 pounds, must don six ounce gloves, or over and those above the midd1eweight limit must wear nothing less than seven ounce gloves It is a sensible move and will not hurt the game in any way The kidney blow, which has always been obnoxious to most fans, is also barred and referees will have to be instructed on what constitutes a kid ney blow.
 The commission plan, the same as in New York, is to be followed and there is no reason why it should not succeed. The members of the com mission should be men well up in athletics and boxing and who are fa- miliar with such work. The clubs are obliged to pay over a license and also per cent. of all receipts to the state, which means that all bouts will be under the supervision, to a certain extent of the commission.
 The clubs will be obliged to go along carefully and observe all the rules of the commission. However, the Milwaukee clubs have been noted in the past for the excellent manner in which they have conducted the shows and they will not have to change their ideas to any extent. It will mean better shows, for the clubs will be enabled to get the best of boxers, which is much better than putting on untried boxers who do not really know the game. MT. Hedding can be re- lied upon to take a personal interest in the working of the bill and to of- fer his services where they may be needed to keep the game on sound basis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
SPORTOGRAPHY

Charles Lincoln Herzog, the famous iu5elder of the New York Giants, will nasS his tvrenty-eighth milestone to- day. Buck" as he is called, was the hero+of the last worlds series, leading botT, teams in stick work, pulling off many sensational plays. and going throuEh the entire series without hay ing an error chaIked up against him. Herzoz;is a native of Baltimore, where he was born July g, 1885. He was only a kid when he began playing bali, and his first and only ambition was to become a professional of the diamond As a boy he played with rhe suarrow's Point, Maryland A. C., and B. & o teams. and for a couple of seasons was shortstop on the Uni versEty of Maryland club although he was not a student of that institution. He was tweylty-one when he became a professional with the Ridgely, Md, club. of which he was made manager Among his team mates, were Home Run Baker, Jarn F'rock, later a Bos- ion pitcher; the late Simon Nichols, Of the Athletics and Orioles, and Ke1- lo<x.- afterwzrd of the Dallas Texas LsaEue club. Rome Run" Baker was then a. pitcher. and 1t was Herzog who first tried him out at third. In 1907 Buck Joined the York team of the Tr-Sta1e League, and finished the sea- son-wich Reading. Dan Brouthers saw Herzog.perfcrm at Reading, and rec commended that he be drafted by the CEmuts- He played second for New York tns1s0s, and was an outfelder in 1908. Tn 1910 he was traded to Boston, where he remained until the rrzf061e of the 1911 season. when he was traded back to the Giants He wsf of great assistance in landing the flag for New York that year, and again in 1s12-
  he. met while playing ball at Ridge ly.a and three children He is the oVnertofsz. prosperous farm, which he conducts along scientific lines, as he has studied agriculture at Cornell. Next to his wife and children, and ba@sbzu, sHerzog loves dogs, and he is an-euthuzaast on fox hunting. He igea1Bo-a pigeon fiancier.