davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
(atotmc Co., Leber !
Zoo 6tH2 Housewife

est thing. For to tell the truth,
it's mostly guesswork and faith In
your butcher. II you buy steak.
purchase one large enough for
"the dear. man and yourself,
without using the small end. This
will give you the best part TO broil.
For the next days dinner purchase
one-haif pound of round steak. put
It through the meat grinder. with
the small end of the steak, season
with four or five drops of onion
Juice, salt, q little green pepper
minced. yolk of one egg beaten
with half a cup of milk and two
heaping teaspoons of bread
crumbs.
Put this meat mixture into an
empty baking powder can and on
the top lay a slice or two of ripe
tomatoes. Boil or steam for thirty
minutes and the meat loaf will be
ready to serve hot for dinner. In
this way you will find you. have
made two meals with only a few
cents added to the first cost of the
steak and also find that steamer
Is necessary in your kitchen. Cook
your meat loaf when getting your
steak dinner and put the four or
six potatoes into the steamer and
save one fire, for dear, all through
life one has to learn to save one
fire when one can.
/ envy you your happiness, dear.
and IL there are any stumbling
blocks can help you over--dont
hesitate to write.
CAROLINE COE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

PANTAGES

There is fun galore at the Pan
tages theater this week. Almost
every act on the bill is filled with
humor of q quality that leaves
you contented and chuclsling at
the end of the program.
1.-THE Matrimonial Contest" In
which six girls all vie TO win a
lone man, with the promise that
the winner will actually marry
him on the stage Friday night is
screamingly funny. Miss Flo
Morrison, in the leading role, IL
extremely clever.
Miss Dorothy Vaughn Is not Sc
rious q minute, and her songs and
jokes are OF the very latest va
riety. Elm Vaudeville, present
ed by Robt. Carter and Cathryn
Waters, is one of the cleyerest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

corner Of the big Pine Ridge res
ervation, where today those ia
nous last battles between the
whites and the redmen 70: great
Americas supremacy, are being
re-enacted for the worlds movie
fans, there lives, today, the most
interesting survivor Of all these
versatile Indian wars!
This quiet man is Phillip F.
Wells. chief of the American
scouts, who had his nose cut off
In the massacre of Wounded
Knee, more than 20 years ago!
"Tell me how you got that
scar" ] said to Wells, who is the
official Indian interpreter in the
re-enactment of the Bad Lands
fights here.
"Well, It's long story--but
you shall hear a part of It," he
answered, "if you like"
II was Interpreter for Col. Fos-
syth at the time of Wounded
Knee, Dec. 2S, 1890.
II had been talking for Col.
Forsyth, to Chief Big Foot, the
Indian commander. Col. Forsyth
spoke through me, in part, as fol-
lows:
"'You tell Big Foot that he
tells me that his Indians had no
arms, when yesterday at time of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

MY DEAR EUNICE:
So you are going to settle down
In wee apartment ''Just for two"
Well dear. in many ways your
troubles are just begun
Do you know. most kitchens are
loaded with things one never uses
oftener than once or twice q year
and the small articles used daily
are lacking. So, dear, get your
store-tea kettle. skillet. iron or
aluminium kettle II prefer iron as
IL heats more evenly and one can
brown anything in it). few knives
forks and kitchen spoons.
Then begin your first lesson
for indeed the old subject of house,
keeping is a study long and seri-
Gus. In fact I've been taking my
lessons every day for thirty years
and find I am only in the middle
of the great book.
If were in your place I'd find
some perfectly reliable grocery
not necessarily the most exclusive
or fancy one-just good. clean,
wholesome looking place.
Find a clerk who will listen to
your tale of woe and help you
often in buying what Is freshest
and best.
Explain to him you are just be-
ginning the long course of house,
keeping lessons and he Will soon
be interested and you will find him
a valuable friend. He viii soon
learn just the required amount OF
food you desire.
Meat marketing will be the hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily Stopped; Also Dandruff
and Itching Scalp-Use
Partisan Sage.

Is Easily stopped; Also Dandruff
and Itching Scalp-Use
Partisan Sage.
Since Partisan Sage, the rem
edy that removes dandruff with
one application, has been placed
on sale by all druggists and
toilet counters thousands Of pur-
chasers have found that dandruff
is unnecessary; that falling hair
and itching scalp can be quickly
stopped, also that hair which is
brittle, matted, stringy or dull
and faded, can be made soft,
fluffy and abundant.
To everyone who wishes to
eradicate dandruff, stop falling
hair and have an Immediately
clean scalp, free from itchiness.
virges Drug Co. agrees to sell a
large fifty cent bottle of Partisan
Sage with guarantee to refund
the money II not satisfied. 1t is
an ideal. daintily perfumed hair
tonic, free from grease and sticki-
ness. Delighted users pronounce
Partisan Sage the best, most
pleasant and invigorating hair
tonic made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Society

Mrs. Louis Van de Steen is
hostess this afternoon for the reg
ular meeting of the Cosmopoli-
tan club.
Mrs. Meyer Jacob entertained
with Halloween party today for
a group of children, friends of
her son and daughter.
Miss Dorothy BIattner and Miss
Genevieve Birmingham will be
hostesses for delightful dancing
party Friday evening, Nov. Z, at
the home of Miss Blattner.
Mrs. George Lewis Cover, visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Conroy in New York, Is prolong-
ing her visit owing to Mrs. Con-
roy's i'll health.
The Central w. @. T. u. will
hold a rummage sale Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this
week, in their hall, $40 South 9th
street. Donations were received
today.
The Court of Honor will have
social gathering at Eagles hall
Wednesday evening in honor of
members and friends.
Tacoma lodge No. 9. A. o. U.
w., will hold open house and
give an entertainment tomorrow
evening in its lodge room, Pyth-
ian temple.
On their way to Europe, Miss
Maude Handle and Miss Anna
Knable left today on the Olym-
plan. Miss Pauline Endres and
Mrs. Conrad Hosia accompanied
them, going as far as New York.
Mrs. Katherine Oliver Mccoy, q
we'll known Eastern dramatic
reader, will give dramatic read
ing Friday evening of "romor-
row" at the Emmanuel Presbyte-
rian church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

Owe have a very dear
friend who is almost Is. She
is good looking, and was al
ways jolly until lately. This
f. summer she met q boy, 10.
He became fond of her, they
went together all summer,
and she engaged herself to
him.
The last time they were
together they got to talking
about second choice. and he
said: How do you know
but TINT you are second
choice? Then he told her he
thought more of someone else
than of her. She asked why
he didn't tell her before, and
he said he thought SO much
of her that he new II he
festold her he would never see
y her again.
Now our friend won't go
lOanywhere. She quit the club
and stays at home all the
ID time. What can we do to
this girl? We want
her in our club because there
% are just twelve of US, and
sshe is so jolly. What do you
think of the boy? She gave
o him back the engagement
ring. The worst is that three
sfsgirls she trusted have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

On the left Scout Phillip
Wells, famous survivor who lost
his nose at wounded Knee" and
who relates for ''Moyie FANS the
story Of that terrible battle; be-
side him "Buffalo BILL" who will
also appear in the historic Aim;
below q Sioux warrior who will
portray his original part in the
massacre.
(Snapshots taken especially
for this paper by Photographer
w. HI. Durborough at Pine Ridge
Reservation.)
surrender they were all we'll
armed. / am sure he Is deceiv-
ing me-
Then Big Foot answered. 'they
have no guns. only such as you
have found!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

farcical acts ever produced on the
Pantages circuit.
The act of Allislxy's Hawaiians.
although seen here before, con-
tinues to retain its place In the.
popularity Of vaudeville audiences.
Capt. Tourjee with the American
Trumpeters' trio, presents . milf
tary act that Is novel. II b In
troduced by lantern pictures ol
Clusters last stand. The motion
pictures this week furnish :
pleasant closing act for the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
AT THE TACOMA

The tremendous success of the
present New York season. 1.-THE
Lure" which has created such q
furore of discussion during Its
run at Maxine Elliott's theater,
is to be seen here tomorrow and
Thursday nights.
"THE COMMON LAW"
Next Saturday at the Tacoma
theater will be presented THE
Common Law" dranatization
of the celebrated novel OF that
name by Robert w. Chambers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

from under them and brandish
them in the air.
II heard q shot fred from the
midst of them as started to
cock my rifle, throwing my eyes
to the right to see the treacher-
GUS fellow whom / suspected. He.
or some one like him from that
lot, had come to within three or
four feet of me, with a long
cheese knife, ground to q sharp
point, raised to stab me.
Then the fight between him
and me prevented me from see-
ing anything else at the time. He
cut OF the end Of my nose. /
managed to keep him on till !
could swing my rifle to hit him.
BY this time the fight between
the Indians had become general.
THE rest Of the story you
xnow!"
Today Phillip Wells. whose
nose was almost miraculousiy
sewn up and made whole again.
after the battle. lives on the farm
with his wife and Ills children,
In the re-enactment~o of Wound
ed Knee, which IL q part Of the
big historical moving picture now
being made by the Essanay CONF
pany, Chief of Scouts and Inter-
prefer Wells is playing his part
over arain -. l. n u a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

Miss Florence Bell, who re-
turned this week to the Princess
after a vacation In California. has
been crested with tremendous
ovations by each audience. Her
worx In THE Third Degree"
shows that she has Improved her
self greatly. William Brewer.
who Il also on the Princess stage
again. has received hearty wel-
come from the audiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Veteran Whose Nose Was Cut Off by the
Indians Will Re-enact Story of Massacrs

THE soldiers began 10 search
the IndiAnsl Tho old Indiana
said How and permitted thlk
The young buckn at silent.
about this time 4 medicine
man began o silent ghost dance.
"After the Indian had sat down
and the search for arms among
the other Indians was renewed, I
heard some one to my left call
out Look out! Look outl'
"At that instant. ~ turned
my head. brought my arms to Z
port and then saw hve or six
young bucks throw on their
BLANKETS and pull out their arms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Tacoma Playhouses

Lure Wednesday and Thursday nights
1.-THE Common Law" Saturday night
Pantages Matrimonial Contest pretty musica
comedy Aliskeys Hawaiians; good vaudeville
Florence Bell with Princess Stock COM
pany in THE Third Degree.
MOVIES with Gaumont weekly; special per
formance at II: 80 O'CLOCK daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Answers

OIL come to you for
help. My daughter will soon
be 18, and thinks she ought
to have her own way in
most everything. We never
let her go to parties, dances,
or any place like that. She
thinks she ought to go places
and have friends come to
see her, but l don't. She
wants to entertain girls and
boys, and we object. She says
We don't treat her right. but
we only want to take care Of
her.
She says we don't buy her
enough clothes, but we buy
all we can afford. I don't
have many, SO / think she
shouldn't either. She tells
me she will leave home when
she is IS. II she does, can
] bring her back? She is good
to work at home and I don't
see how / can do without
her, but, Miss Grey, how can
! get her satisfied with home?
] will watch for your answer,
and thank you.
JUST MOTHER.
Al cannot side with you In
but the clothes ques
ton. / think q girl should b,
.aught to dress neatly and prettily
but inexpensively. Have you evel
her to make dainty
little additions like collars ant
cuffs, etc, to her dress. They
frehsen up wonderfully, and ar,
rs good as new dresses.
/ know you have meant well
but it is past me to understand
why parents insist on acting as 1
boys were wild animals. You
married man, so 1t Is no wonder
your daughter cannot understand
why you seclude her from tn,
Of boys. All young ami
mails like to associate with theil
kind. Why not young boys ani
girls? It is the wrong view tina
causes the trouble. Teach q CIR
to be self-prOtecting, to live up II
. high standard, to allow no boz
TO be familiar; but to have I
good, clean time. Where SHOULD
girls entertain their company 4
not at home? You are drivin,
her from you. She doesn't be
long to you. She is Gods crea
ton, and has her rights. / dom
approve of public dances, but {
party once In awhile does M
harm If the right kind. i hop,
she does not leave home with tn,
Inexperience you have thrust up
1n her. I would advise you Il
OPEN your mind to fairness, ant
give her the right to young com
pany. No law can bring her bacl
to you after she is of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

Charlotte Granville, star In
the sensational sociological
drama, 1.-THE Lure" which viii be
presented at the Tacoma theater
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
"The Lure" has created q real
sensation in the east, and is still
playing ON broadway and in other
eastern cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

BY Gertrude M. Price,
The Times Moving Picture Ex.
pert.
PINE RIDGE RESERVATION,
s. D., Oct. %, 1913.-On a peace
full little farm. away back In q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
SALLY.

A.-The past is dead, and he
should help you to forget 1t. In
keeping 1t constantly before you
In a reproachful manner he is
committing as great sin as any
you could have in your past.
Even Jesus, in his teaching, said,
"He that is without sin (fault)
cast the first stone" One must
be absolutely perfect before he
can reproach another. Especially
II he knew your past life before
he married you should he be q
real helpmate.
Inquire for book ON etiquette at
the library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28

Dear Miss Grey: / have
been a bride for nine months.
My husband thinks l did not
come up to the standard be-
fore marriage. Even though
/ did fail, should he not be
content for the present, and
await future conduct that
will enable him to live happy
ever afterward? Is 1t right
that he should remind me too
+, often in a jawing manner?
Can you tell me where to
get a book on latest Ell
quette?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-28
Coats at $l2.8!

A revelation Of tailored fitness.
Scores of Coat problems will be
solved at the sight of them. Never
such styles, such quality and such
diversity at this price. Dozens Of
styles, daring as we'll as severe. yet
each one seasoned with refined ele-
gance and moderately priced, SO that
you can secure your favorite style
at a price within your grasp, when
you most need it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

He is suave. inclsIve, deliberate,
calm in action and eagle-eyed in see
ing point that may be turned to his
clients advantage
In summing up the case Of the
state against Leo Frank Hooper will
be at his best He is a master in
presenting his case to the jury for its
consideration. I understand he is to
be associated soon with Judge Arthur
Powell and John d. Little, in Atlanta.
In the practice Of law. They will
make a great team. Hooper Is an
attorney Of the same class and Caliber
as Powell and Little.
But there TO combat the best eff
forts that Hooper may put forth will
stand that remarkable lawyer, Reuben
Arnold.
Whatever qualms Frank may feel
when he thinks Of Hooper. doubtless
they are relieved in large measure
when he turns his thoughts to Arnold
Reuben Arnold Is a lawyer Of con-
slant surprises. Age can not wither
him nor custom stale his infinite va
riety. Franks case will be presented
TO the jury Is few men could present
II, when Arnold undertakes the work
Convinced of Innocence.
Arnold says he never entered the
case until he had convinced himself
of Franks innocence, and quite be-
lieve he speaks the truth. I do not
think there is the shadow Of doubt
either in Arnold's or Roeser's mind
that Frank is entirely guiltless Of the
killing Of Mary Phagan
That Hooper may have some doubts
as to the full strength of the States
case against Frank seems likely. for
soon after entering the case he SAID
this
have not been employed in the
case to prosecute Leo M. Frank,
but to help find and convict the
murderer Of Mary Phagsn. If the
trial proves we are wrong, we
will begin work on another angle.
We have but one object and idea.
II is that justice and the law be
indicated. We arc, however,
should remove them. Only a man
who wishes to do right could or would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

say what Hooper said, soon after TAX
ing up the States end Of the Phagan
case.
The most ardent, if honest, ex-
tremes Of opinion well may meet on
the platform Hooper sets up,
And if everybody in Atlanta will
say as he says, Il want to help find
and convict the murderer of Mary
Phagan, regardless of whom that
murderer may be-" everybody will
find himself on a platform of decency
and fair play--and that's where he
ought to wish to find himself.
! have sought, in these articles
neither to prosecute nor to defend
Frank. | have sought, in such man
ner as l might, to help find the muir
derer of Mary Phagan. want to
see him found and convicted
l, like Hooper have desired, above
all things. to see JUSTICE AND THE
LAW INDICATED, and / indorse
and agree with HoopeTs expressed
desire that both may be-
Search Will Continue.
IF the State fails to convict Frank
the State will turn its eyes else
where.
Could any man ask fairer or
squarer promise from Hooper than
that?
1t merely means that Hooper WILL
ACCEPT THE FINDINGS OF THE
COURT, after orderly and prescribed
procedure, frankly and unquestion-
ingly, as the TRUTH Of the matter.
II FraHk is guilty, then the law will
take its course.
If he is not guilty, he will take his
place once more among his fellow
men as free Of stain aa any oF tber,
That's where Hooper stands. and
that's where l am satisfied to stand
also
And if somebody, early in the in
Yestigation Of the Phagan case. had
Gained the mad scramble for "clews."
evidence" testimony" and what not,
with the deliberate and convincing
words of Frank Hooper, some Of the
utterly ridiculous theories would new
er have been evolved and the entire
case would have rested upon a basis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MANY EXPERTS
To TAKE STAND
IN FRANK TRIAL
Great Array Of Finger-PriOt and
Blood Stain Students Will
Give Their Views.

The trial Of Leo NJ Frank will brins
forth the most prominent array Of
criminal and medical experts ever
grouped in a Southern court room.
This became known Saturday whe1
Solicitor Hugh VI. Dorsey began MAX
ing preparations to have the skilled
investigators who have worked in the
Phsgan case return to Atlanta for the
trial July Is
The defense has not been idle and
is prepared to have an exper. on al
most every conceivable angle to intro
duce in rebuttal.
Fingerprint experts we're brought
into the case almost Immediately after
II was taken from the hands OF the
police by Solicitor Dorsey. One Of the
most prominent of these, who has
figured in solving many New York
mysteries, was the first to be brought
South. He spent several days in a
minute investigation Of the scene of
the crime articles Of clothing and the
ingerprinss OF every suspect in the
case. other experts IN the same line
followed him.
Solicitor Dorsey did not trust who'll
ly to the examination OF DR.. Hurt,
the Coroner's physician, who could
not qualify as an expert in the Appel
baum trial, but sent with him some
Of the most prominent Of the Atlanta
medical men.
Blood Stains important.
roles will q ulaWc1 hE
the experts on blood stains.
The states case Testsalmost entire
~ on its ability to prove the blood
found on the second floor OF the pencil
factory was the blood Of Mary Pha-
gan. II is conceded the evidence Of
the negro, Jim Conley that he found
the body on this floor may be found
weak when he goes before a jury.
The blood stained floor was Clipped
M and the examination made by the
States experts. This Is an advantage
for the prosecution.
Another point on which experts will
be asked To testify win be as to the
flow of blood after the heart stops
beating BLOOD was found in two
places on the factory floor where Con-
ley said he dropped the body Of the
murdered girl in carrying il to the
basement and vet there were no
stains whore she was said 10 have
been FIRST found by him Experts
have testified that blood would not
necessarily flow from n wound that
produced death but that n the body
was lifted or moved so as to place
the wound below the level OF the rest
of the body blood would flow from Il.
Cite Appelbaum Case.
In the recent Appelbaum trial, the
defense proved by several local ply
sicians that had Appelhaum shot
himself. or been shot, while he was
standing, the blood would have squirt
ed several feet from where the body
was found, while II the wound was
inflicted when he was lying down the
flow would have been very nominal
Many other experts. not few Of
them prominent physicians here, and
some from the great hospitals Of the
East, are 10 testify.
The State has changed its theory
in some small detail. but the Solicitor
would not discuss II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
'Ey9rywOman' Star
Seeking a Divorce
ActoT-Preacher Husband of Miss
Adele Blood Named as Correspond
ent In Another Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Miss
Adele Blood, playing the leading role
in ''EverywOman," has instituted d.
vOrce proceedings against Edward s
Davis, sometimes known as Cedar
Russell Davis. actor preacher, who
left his Oakland pulpit ten years ago
for career on the stage. Miss Blood
who Is at the St Francis Hotel, filed
the suit three days ago in New York
Il don't care to discuss the case, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

said Miss Blood to-day. You can
depend upon Mr.. Davis saying some
thing worthy of publication"
Closely following the news that
Miss Blood has filed divorce pro-
ceedings, came information from New
York that Frederick Smolton Bryant,
actor had sued Mrs. Bryant
for divorce and named Davis. Mrs.
Bryant is known on the stage as julie
Power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MACON SUBURB WOULD
BE INCORPORATED IN CITY

MACON. June 2S.-Residents of
Cherokee Heights. now one of the
most fashionable suburban residen-
tial sections, are planning to be in
corporated as a part Of the city Of
Macon. Robert w. Barnes. an attor-
ney, is circulating a petition, asking
Council TO call an annexation cleo
ton.