davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06
Rsssiasion. Tor "speeolns" In Park.


CAief OF Police wieneke believes In
Regulating" rather than In SUPPRESS.
ing coertship in the city park. Real
swesthearts will be protected in
their nvemaking by the sympathetic
CHIEF. but woe unto "mashers," for
the chief will hurry such persons to
Jail. CHIEF Wieneke's regulations re.
sardins "spooning" in the park are
comprised in ten rules. watch fol.
low:
Send all mashers To Jail.
Permit all swoethearts to talk to
each other in lovers dialect. even II
trifle muShy.
Real lovers may walk or sit with
their arms about each others waists
either under the arc lights or In
the shadow.
Real lovers may hold hands In
any part OF the park.
Sweethearts will be permitted to
kiss In The park provided the young
man has called frequently at the
nome of the girl.
In case the parents Of the young
woman object TO the young man kiss
ing her. the park policeman are In.
structed 10 see that her parents
wishes are respected.
II . Sirl objects to being kissed
the police are to see that her wishes
are respected.
Officers must use the greatest dis.
cretton In enforcing the last mention.
I'd rule and not interfere In case
the. girl is only pretending to OBJ.
ject.
Officers must not embarrass true
lovers oy approaching them too
closely.
Officers must take the greatest
pains to distinguish between true
lovers and mashers. Under no cir.
cumstances will a young man be per.
mitted to spoon with n different girl
each night lie may. however. spoon
with the same girl as often as he
pleases.
1t is possible to permit lovers
the same liberties in the public
parks thai hey might enjoy in a
parIOr. drawing room or private
lawn" says chief Wlcnekc. The
city pays for the maintenance OF
the park aud In my opinion the
young people have the right TO us,
It under proper police regulations
for legitimate lo,emaking 1t is fal
better for the boys and girls Ia spoor
in the nsrk Ihan To spend their ev
enings n--4syrtding to swink ant
somo otaer places"
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-06
MENNONITE sAMITAeIUm mores

Miss Sadie Swick. Of Garden City.
Mo-. arrived here on Saturday.
Rome Of the farmers In this Dis.
trict are making their third crop Of
hay.
Mr. wisns. Of Fort Worth. Texas.
had preaching servdce here on satur.
day eveaiag.
Mrs. John Brsnnemsn and Miss
Dsaman. Of Ia Junta, made q csil
at tAis placs on Tussday.
! Wilson BsFkholdsr anA eAnily, Of
Chsraw. PAID . visit o. oun1ay 70
~ fAsm Aosss With 0soess Rsbsr.
NJ. n. n. Troysr. oe NortA Grove.
Ind, and n. J. rroysr. of Oresntown.
Ind. nAds . visdt oa Friday To
tAis UAce.
Mr. Ramos. . patient q tAis placs.
lisd q Moe1ay q tsbsecuiosis. Mr.
Raoes hvs1 noeth Of 0wink ssd wss
Q Mesleaa Abesos. MayAsws q L.
ysatsi ~ d1asDs = - ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s.--'1
just live the simple life-that Is
ALL
This is Carmine Melis. reason for
her wonderful voice and beapty.
Carmine is a prima donna She and
Mary Garden are rivals for the
honor of '.the most beautiful prima
donna on the stage"
st am so careful what eat -
Just always the simple things.
White meat, and never anything to
drink but water and milk-oh, yes.
coffee. too. But never wine, cham
payne, or cocktails.
II love salads, but eat them
cannot, for last year there was
nearly breakdown on account OF
the digestion Too many saladel
But sweets--ahl
II sleep at least eight hours. and
every morning bath take--very.
very hot Tho soap Is made espe-
cially in italy In It II. I think,
starch.
.Never do use cold creamI moth
Ing on the face"
with Carmins Melis. exercise u
an unknown quantity.
sTWallxf oh. yes. like to walk
but never more than three blocks.
The motor car IL best"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
HENRY MILLER IN BRIGHT
COMEDY SUCCESS TONIGHT

Henry Miller. in his new comedy.
"The Rainbow" opens tonight at
the Tacoma theater. when playgo-
ers will see this notable actor-man-
ager for the first time in the
sparkling comedy success which
New York refused to give up for
half a year. The cars containing
the production arrived with the
company this morning. assuring :
brilliant opening tonight. The sale
of seats has been SO large that the
management of the Tacoma theator
is assured an audience OF social dis
tinction which will doubtless test
the capacity of the theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
AT THE PRINCESS

The White Sister," deeply
dramatic play by r. Marion Craw-
ford, which opened = weeks run st
the Princess Sunday, IL expected to
set a new mark for stock company
productions in Tacoma Capacity
audiences greeted the opening per-
formances. and the play made =
remarkable impression.
Tonight the Knights Of Column
bus have engaged the entire house.
as benefit performance, and Il H.
expected that the standing Room
Only" sign will be posted long be-
fore the curtain rises. The play
deals with the love OF Catho1tn
maiden for soldier boy. The sol~
der goes to war and is reported
killed. His sweetheart. to show
her sorrow, becomes nun. Then
the lover returps, having merely
been wounded In battle. The tragic
ending OF the deeply sentimental
story is one OF the most intense
scenes ever produced on the stage
Miss Josephine Dillon. playing the
part Of the nun-the part In which
Viola Allen won fame--could nHr<~
" Improve her acting. Others "a
the cast appear 20 excellent n
vantage. Advance sale Of see<9 Az
the play Is reported to be the hc9l
lest OF any play produced ~ <41
Princess company II months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
by BILLIE BURKE

If your mirror tells you that you
are thin enough to look well In the
winter modes you can congratulate
yourself and ask it some other
questions.
1t is very probable that you will
find some little wrinkles about
your eyes and perhaps one or two
between your eyes If you have been
out doors much this summer.
1t is almost impossible to look
the sun In the face or even to look
into it's bright rays while playing
tennis or other outdoor games
without squirting up the eyes.
have seen girls this fall whose skin
about the eyes were full of little
lines of white, as If they were put
on with a paint brush, because
they had wrinkled 1t up when they
were outdoors. These little lines
are rather fascinating when the
rest of ones face is tanned brown.
But now, of course, you want to
get these wrinkles out.
You must understand that it is
much easier to get wrinkles in
your face than to take them out,
Just as 1t is easier e. one to ac-
quire bad habit than to break
one.
The first thing to do Is to give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

your face steam bath. This is
accomplished by pouring very hot
water into a deep kettle and bend
ing your face over it with a Turk
ish towel or any other heavy ma
terial thrown over both your head
and the kettle.
After your face is thoroughly
steamed wipe 1t carefully and rub
1t well with good cold cream.
have given the formula for one so
often that 1t seems useless to do
1t again.
Now begin the massage:
Take the first and second fin
gers of your left hand and very
lightly stretch the skin about the
corner of your eve until 1T is
smooth, then rub very gently be-
tween with the forefinger of your
right hand. The idea you must
have in your mind while doing this
is that you are smoothing out a
precious bit of a very thin gold
leaf-the kind you have seen at
your dentists,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

After you have smoothed the
corners of both eyes very lightly.
begin at the corners next the nose
and draw the two first fingers of
your hands across your eyelids.
Then start with a little more
strength at the bridge of your nose
and rub over your eyebrows to-
ward the temples, back on the
cheekbone, up the side of the nose
to the bridge again.
Rub the wrinkles between the
eyes across.
OF course, you have to use cold
cream to make these movements
easy.
Now IL you have little time
smooth out the wrinkles about your
eyes and put over them a bit Of
court plaster. also over the ones
between your eyes. Lie down and
put a cloth wet with cold water
over your eyes and keep perfectly
still for a half hour thinking Of
nothing IL possible.
Don't think because this Is a
good thing that you must do it ev-
cry day-twice a week Is sufficient
and remember that you can smile
as well as frown without making
wrinkles In your face.
Consult your mirror on this sub
ject q,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

a startling dancing ack ~
Serpent Of the Nile produe<
Francis Young and : coxnpany a n
dancing girls. il 4 the sen1e q
feature OF the PantaGes Nil -
week. The act carries ~ H9i1
scenery. and IS staged With ~ -
elegance OF Z legitimate road @<o<|9
Will Armstrong Il said q 1o1<
the best comedy fares Of ~ e~r('
IA ''rhe New Rxpfesarnan." eIS1
this weeks PantaGe1 hill4 a.
on the program are ca aftoe
accordionist: 0en4 sis6 Ar s
Loves, and nex n1st 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Why shouldn't a girl go on the
stage IL she desires?
Why shouldn't she?
She should, II she has talent,
because an actress receives quick
er and more profitable returns
for her work than do women of
any other profession" says Mar
garet Anglin.
"All she needs is one oppor-
tunity. Give her that before a
metropolitan audience and IL she
shows any talent her position is,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN TACOMA

Local people are surprised al
the QUICK results received from
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc., as mike din Adler-i-ka, the
German remedy which became ia
nous by curing appendicitis
French Drug Co., 1856 Pacific
av., states that this simple rem
edy draws off such surprising
amount of old foul matter from
the body that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Cream one and one-half cups
of sugar with one-half cup of but
ter, add two eggs( beating each
one in thoroughly, one-half CUP
of milk and two cups of flour, into
which fsift two teaspoons of baking
powder. Beat mixture and add two
cups of blueberries. Steam three
hours. Serve with cream sauce.
One cup of sweet cream, one
third of a cup of powdered sugar,
one-half teaspoon of vanilla
Have cream ice cold. beat until stiff
and add sugar and vanilla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

in a measure, secured.
"On the other hand, the profess
sion is overcrowded. Only q few
can find desirable positions. Ny
advice to the young woman who
wishes to take up the stage II to
ask herself seriously whether she
has the will to meet and sur
mount the main obstacles which
she must be prepared to endure.
Then, too, she should be morally
sure that sthe game is worth the
CANDLE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
Fried Crumbed Mutton

If thin pieces of mutton, either
raw or cooked, are dipped in flour,
then In egg, and then in crumbs
and fried in deep fat. they lose less
moisture than. IL broiled or PAN
boiled. This method is especially
suitable for rib chops. thin loin
chops, or small pieces cut from
rare cooked meat. Thick chops
would hardly be cooked through
by this process.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
Fried Rib Chops.

Rib chops may be just fried -
or fried this way:
Wipe the chops and salt them
on both sides, dip them in flour,
and then in mixture of one egg
to two tablespoons of water, and
finally in fine cracker crumbs. Fry
in deep fat. at a very high temper
ature-high enough to brown a
piece of white bread in one minute,
Serve these chops around a
mound of mashed potatoes, all pip
ing hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
Cynthia GREY'S
LETTERS /:

are man, and above Ii. Emer-
son says something like this:
Ever In the strife Of your
thought, obey the nobler impulse. -
Dear Miss Grey: Don't
you think 1t is high time the
girls form protective club,
and book every immoral
criminal of the business
world, so when q girl takes
position she knows Just
what she is about? 1t seems
to me the immoral criminal
Is the worst of all. The
burglar robs me financially,
but the immoral criminal
robs my daughter morally,
and as consequence, finan-
cially, and he is considered
prominent in business and
social questions. l have writ
ten a letter of this kind
twice before, but have seen
nothing of it. Don't you
think 1t worth considering?
Most respectfully, G. A. T.
Ain the business world men
think It necessary for the book
ing of mans financial standing.
Things have come to such pass
that II seems high time the girls
themselves take matters in hand.
l believe firmly in individual de-
velopment, and each handling ev-
cry incident for himself, guided
only by q Power greater than
man. But, If there is a reason
able way in which to protect girls
compelled to 60 into the world to
work for livelihood, 1 am with
the girls every and any time.
Here is a fine chance for girls to
express themselves on this vital
question. Let the letters be short
and to the point, SO many can be
published. This is the first let
ter i have received from you.
l would like the opinion of
every working girl in the city.
Dear Miss Grey: May I
trouble you little? / am
young married woman and
have trouble making good
bread and biscuit. Can you
tell me of good cooking
school where l may learn the
art? GRATEFUL.
A.-Inquire at the Y. w. O. A.
and at the first-class hardware
stores. The latter often have q
free cooking school at which
their ranges are demonstrated.
l would suggest that you prob
ably get too much flour I'm the
bread, and especially the biscuit.
The less biscuit are worked the
better they are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Eczema and Itching Cured. y
The soothing, healing medicas
ton in DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint@
ment p6netrates every tiny pore
of the skin. clears 1t of all ims
purities- stops itching instantly
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
Is guaranteed to speedily heal
eczema, rashes, ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptions.
Eczema Ointment Is q doctors
prescription, not an experiment.
All druggists or by mail, soc.
Pfeiffner Chemical Co.. PhiIadel-
phia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Society

Announcement of the engage
ment OF Miss Esther Hatch. daugh-
ter of Mrs. ]. A. Hatch, sos So.
Steele street. to Victor Russell Hy-
slop of Deep Creek. Wash, is made
I today. The wedding will take place
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the
brides home, with only immediate
relatives and friends present.
In honor of Miss Margaret Tenn
pie, who will leave soon on an ex-
tended visit in Denver, Miss Jo-
sephine Rice has issued cards for
bridge Thursday evening at her
home on Park Heights.
st. Margaret's guild Will hold a
social meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in Trinity Parish house. =
The wOman's LOyaI Moose circle
will entertain tomorrow afternoon
with a card party at Moose hall.
Charles A. Case, one of the prom
Using young vocalists Of Tacoma,
has been engaged to sing in Gerard
Jennings operetta, All in a Gar
den Fair" at the Moore theater,
Seattle, November 1. Mr. Case has
recently come into prominence In
Tacoma, after several years spent
in musical study. With Carl Pres
ley, pianist, he will give a recital
at the Masonic Temple Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Earl Richardson, $40 North
Prospect street, is entertaining this
afternoon for the guard of honor
of Fern auxiliary.
The girl roOters of WhitwOrth
college covered themselves with
gloi.- Saturday night by their bois-
tertus and laughable vaudeville
vfow, given at Mason hall. There
were gibes at the 'profs," and
sketches depicting some of the for
hidden frolics of college life, all
presented with a hilarious spirit
that fairly set the large audience to
roaring with laughter.
MIR. ana MITE ". w. Sherhuh ~" Y
as their guest their nephew, George
Sunday of Chicago. Mr.. Sunday ar
rived in Tacoma last Wednesday
and has arranged to engage in bus
mess in Tacoma.
The Pythian Sisters auxiliary TO
Tacoma Temple No. So, will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. II. M. Davidson at her home,
4s15 North seth street.
PARENT TEACHERS MEETINGS
The Parent-Teachers' association
of the Irving school will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at
the school, There will be a recep-
ton in honor of the teachers and
program of music Refreshments
will be served. A general invita-
ton is extended to all mothers in
the district.
The Parent-Teachers' association
of the Lowell school will hold an
important meeting tomorrow at
o'clock. Preceding the business
gram by the children. All mothers
are urged to attend.
The Pnrent-Teachers' association
of the Grant school met late this
afternoon at the school. On the
program were several addresses and
a drill and group Of songs by Miss
Blacks class.
The Parent-Teachers assooia-
ton of Hawthorn school will meet
at the school at 3:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. All are
urged by the president, Mrs. OF
tenheim, to be present as i'm
portant business is to come up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Protection for her throat is like
wise unknown. NJ
Il wear the collars never. MY
throat is better II 1t is free and !
never take cold.
AND DO NOT WORRY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

DOoi MISS NT6y. con-
stantly read your columns to
enlighten myself, and be-
lieve l have learned much.
Now, l want to learn a lot
more by asking you to solve
a puzzle.
am 81. About three
months ago / took a liking
to a girl IS. We have both
been self-supporting since we
We're Is. I have been maxi
ing myself hateful to her by
trying to prejudice her
against some of the company
she keeps whose morals are
none too good. OF late she
has objected in a way that
shows me she has more COM
mon sense on the subject
than l.
She Is a nice, neat girl,
does not use paint or pow
der, or go to dances, but on
JOY rides and to shows. We
are both Jealous, and she is
flirty. Lately 1 have gotten
to like her SO well there is
not half hour 1 am not
planning something nice for
her. / have a few bad
habits. Cigarettes is the
worst. but | believe 1 could
stop 1t IL she would only ask
me'simply because she would
ask; but not for my own
sake. will have to tell her
how I feel soon. or get SO
far away l can't. Now, +
want you to tell me how
foolish I am. Give it to me
hard, and I will try to act
on your advice.
A ROLLING STONE THAT
WANTS TO STOP.
Alt was . mean trick to ruI
the other young men down wheu
you stiH possess not desirabl,
habit yourself. One must b,
very perfect Il believe more DER
feet than one gets ON earthl /,
throw stones ut others. A ma,
never wins with q girl through
such methods, for women are YER
keen-sighted In such things.
The girl Is right to resent Won
Interference. / think IL q risk "a
eyen an experienced girl TO :,
JOY riding; but docs not warran
me advising her unless she ask
me. MY advice to you Is not 1,
give up bad habits for the favo,
70 be gained from another huma,
1eing, but because they are
5etriment to the Development q
-FOUR real manhood. who know
but that you might mot have beoI
% unfair to other young men has
you not been stepped In cigarettes
Be . man. You have IL In YOU
Turn from every unlmanIy i'm
pulse, knowing that In truth 70,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
kindly allow me to express
a thought In regard to DE
spondent," who wrote about
a young man she would like
to wake up.
am 80, was never en-
gagged, but have considered
In a cold, critical way a
number of girls, and have
even been infatuated a num-
Der of times. l have noted
that a goodly portion of
young men look a little far
Their than the infatuation
that SO many mistake for
love.
Perhaps this mans obser-
vations have led him to be-
lieve that she Is not as
good a housekeeper as he
might expect; perhaps she is
a spender, and doesn't know
how to save. perhaps she Is
In poor health, and would be
a constant source of doc
tors bills; perhaps her rela-
tives are hostile to him; per-
haps she is selfish, unknown
to herself; perhaps her prin-
ciple recreation Is the cafes.
and his fishing and hunting,
or Just the reverse; or per-
haps he thinks she will not
grow in mind sufficiently to
keep up with him in the
travel through life; or, per-
haps. mostly likely of all, he
has done as l, and has an
ideal in his mind of the
"One, great GIRL" and the
one he is keeping company
with has only enough of the
qualities of his ideal to keep
him slightly interested.
CRITICAL.
A.--And perhaps he is as bin
3 the average man when
ONES to recognizing the trul
'ood qualities that make, n,
My a wife and housekeeper, b,
Z WOMAN. Perhaps she h,
Qualities so far SURPRISING tho.
4 his self-made ideal that /
ails to see them.
j may at times seem ungratef,
or many blessings, but 1 new,
all to raise a hymn of praise tn,
have been delivered from beir
ne impossible ideal of some foe
% worshiper, who is so taken ,
With seeking an idol for the ne
stal he has builded, that he hs
allied to come up to even Il
human idea of q kind friend, hu
and, or father. IL 1 had ev,
such a pedestal L know
would have broken my ideal nee
alling off,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13
TACOMA THEATER
TONIGHT
HENRY MILLER

"The Rainbow"
Metropolitan Cast and Production.
Prices-Lower floor. $500 and $3.50,
Balcony, $3.50. 81, 75c. Gallery, soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

The Parent-Teachers assooia-
ton of Hawthorn school will meet
at the school at 3:15 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. All are
urged by the president, Mrs. OF
tenheim, to be present as i'm
portant business is to come up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-13

Bargain Matinees wednesday and
Saturday, 10c and csc. Ladies' bar
gain night next Tuesday. Lower
floor only. EVENING PRICES
20c, 30c and SOC.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
G.. N. Wreck Near
Everett, Wash

Everett, Wash. Fifteen persons were
injured Monday morning when an axle
of the locomotive tender of the Great
Northern eastbound overland train No.
broke while the train was near Null
kiteo, few miles south of here, ditch
ing the engine. tender and baggage car.
Before fiagman could be sent back to
post warning singal westbound over
land No. came along at full speed on
the other track. Some of the wreckage
of the locomotive and baggage car lay
ON the other track and the Seattle
bound train crashed into it. Most of
the damage was in the eastbound train.
All the passengers were brought to
the hospital here.
A. w. Smith, Seattle, baggage master
and express messenger, internally in
jured, expected to die.
The Rev. DR.. g. w. Grannis, Long
Beach, CAL, suffering from shock
bruises and cut arm; may not recover
owing to advanced age.
Fourteen-year-cld son of w. f. Cole
Whitefish, Mont, arm broken, les
broken and cut.