davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
Cynthia Crews Answers

though my reasons for Ieav-
ing him were not for the love
of another.
Still, since leaving him, /
have met very nice young
man who certainly showed
himself a true type of gentle
man, and whom j love dearly.
Now, this young man knows
1 am married.; in fact, has
seen my husband, who, in
turn, told him he could have
me, as he himself does not
want me.
L am only waiting for a
few more months to pass,
when i can procure my di-
vOrce; but out here it seems
as though you cannot find a
young man who cares to take
you out and treat you as a
lady should be treated, and IL
/ go alone there are always
so many remarks passed in
my hearing that are not very
pleasing to the ear. And 1
do not like the idea of al.
ways being alone even IL L
am not divorced, and not
knowing any girls it Is very
lonely indeed of evenings
and Sundays.
Miss Grey, please tell me
what you would do IL You
were me. Another thing, do
not think 1 am a young girl
who does not know her own
mind or what real love is,
for / am twenty-five. My
friend is only twenty-five. Do
you think / am too old to
marry him? / will be anx-
iOusly waiting. BETH.
An a large city it is alwa.
more or less difficult to becon
with a desirable cla
If people, unless one joins
club, lodge or some so
II an association. IL you can a
'ange to join some nice set, / a
iure you 1t will be only a matt,
If a few weeks until you wi
lnow many nice people.
Don't go with another man b
ore you secure a divorce fro
,our husband, for you are h
wife until then just as much /
vou ever were.
II yourself and the young ma
ire congenial and have similt
agstes the slight difference in yot
lges should be no barrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

the morning instead of break
fast and at the luncheon hour,
will not only help to clear and
freshen the skin, but it will also
tend to reduce ones flesh. Taken
altogether, there is no greater
beautifier and health food than
buttermilk.
Another old-fashioned method
of bleaching out freckles is to
bind strips of cucumber peel
where they are the thickest. Do
this at night.
Equal parts of paroxide of
hydrogen, witch hazel and rose
water dabbed on the face at fire.
quent intervals is a splendid
bleach, but you must be careful
not to get 1t on your eyebrows
and lashes, as peroxide of hydro
gen will bleach the hair.
After using this lotion rub a
piece of ice all over the face.
This will tone it up and thicken
the skin a bit and help to cover
up the obnoxious little spots
which have caused many girl
to quote Lady Macbeth when she
said, "Out damned spot"
/ was a freckle-faced kisldfe,
and / have even now found that
in summer / cannot eat red meat
or grapes without breaking out
with a plentiful supply of little
brown spots over my nose. All
other fruits seem to agree with
me except Strawberries. A sweat
BAH always bleaches the skin
that is freckled, after which you
dab them with the peroxide and
witch hazel lotion and cover with
powder when you go out of doors
and you will not have much trou-
BILE with them.
The girl who has freclzles al
ways has a very thin skin and
she must be very careful of the
soap she uses.
Water thatAhas stood on oat-
meal is very cleansing for the
skin of the girl who is afraid of
freckles. Take one cup of oat-
meal and pour one pint of water
and one pint of rose water over
it and use instead of soap.
The only thing which will
have any effect on freckles is per-
sistence. You can't Danish them
over night. You can only keep
them subdued and discouraged
by constant use of the remedies /
have recommended and o care
full diet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
Billie Burke SAYS:

with him, and We poor. freckled-
faced ones have to fall back on
our own experience and rene
dies. In the first place we must
wear a veil so that the sun may
not make our skin more trans
parent. Then we must bleach
out the freckles as much as pos
sible.
Our grandmothers used to use
buttermilk, and, truly, there is
nothing better for the skin,
taken externally and internally.
Buttermilk contains a fine
bleach in Tactic acid and it also
contains some of the oils which
produce food for the skin. 1t is
cooling and agreeable. We don't
use enough of this simple cos
metic.
A glass of buttermilk. taken in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
HERE'S THE FINAL
WORD in PLAYER
PIANO PRICES
The Climax In Value Giving Reached In Eers Sale
of PLAYER-PIANOS

Regardless of any claims for
extraordinary value-giving made
in the past-regardles of any
claims that have been made else
where, we state without fear of
successful contradiction, that the
offers we are now making are
without equal, East, West, North
or South. \
Doesn't 1t stand to reason that
when we're offering the finest OF
highest-grade SAYS to $3.50
player-pianos at 1886, 1895, $410,
$467.50 and $4S5 that the climax
in player-piano value giving has
been reached? We mean exactly
what we say. Not reduction
off some fictitious value, but a
genuine bonafide reduction from
the regular established retail sell
ing price.
NO USE CRYING "CHEAP"i
We have learned that some
dealers in trying to compete with
this sale have tried to make peo-
pie believe that the instruments
sold by Eilers Music House upon
these especially low prices and
terms We're not good instruments
lin other words, were stcheap
goods" This is not the case. Ey-
cry instrument in the sale Is
high grade-anld so guaranteed,
regular catalogue style--such
as any mansion would be proud to
own--a credit to every home.
And now the Nations very
proudest names. the most exclu-
siye makes, the very best that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
Special Features of Interest To Times Readers
WHAT CALIFORNIA; FIRST WOMAN JUDGE HAD TO
ENDURE WHILE ON THE BENCH

She Fought a Fine Fight, a Game
Fight, But She Finally Gave 1t
Up Because Her Own Sex
wouldn't Help Her-SaIoon
Element Must Be Bitter Toward
Her, She Says-COuldn't Get
Justice With Jurors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

money, no matter how much, can
buy are included. And not only
are the prices reduced but pay
ments are only So week.
How many are there who real
ly recognize the possibilities OF q
modern Player-Piano, by means
of which without previous prac-
tice or study, the whole world of
music is opened to everyone?
Get one now at the present great
ly reduced prices at Eilers Music
House. A positive demonstration
of what the Eilers sales system
actually acoomplishes. $1,000
asked elsewhere. here now $9S7;
s975 asked elsewhere. here $735;
$500 asked elsewhere, here
s4e7.50; $475 asked elsewhere,
here at 1886.
These are late SS-note styles;
not obsolete types that hardly any
one would wish to buy. And at q
price that simply annihilatAs COM
petitive attempts and makes
player-piano buying positive
duty TO many a father or head
of q family.
Don't stop to figure or to ar
llange to pay all cash. The sale
prices are cash prices. but for the
mere simple interest, not on tho
whole amount, but merely on tho
unpaid balances, we arranEe
terms of payment confidentaily to
suit any reasonable buyer.
And we guarantee the quality
Eilers Music House. az3-5 So. @
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

She Fought q Fine Fight, a Game
Fight, But She Finally Gave 1t
Up Because Her Own Sex
wouldn't Help Her--SaIoon
Element Must BE Bitter Toward
Her, She Says-Couldn't Get
Justice With Jurors.
DAILY CITY, Cal, April
2t.-Miss Clara A. jess, the
first woman ever appointed
to a judicial position in Cal
ifornia, has resigned after a
year i'm office.
Miss Jess Is uncertain
whether women are funda-
mentally untitled for duties
of judge, but she is very GER
tnin that "under present con-
ditions" most of them are
not. IL seems to be the
conditions" which caused
most of the trouble. Miss
Jess found ramifications of
politics, petty intrigue, and
clashes of self interests,
which she had never suspect
ed before.
81 didn't know what I was get
ting into," she said.
Miss Jess sent only one man to
Jail, and he was sentenced for
only one day, but he was the
town marshal, and he brought suit
against her for $4,000 for false
Imprisonment. This was the di-
rect cause of her resignation.
There was none of the proverb-
ial feminine RESPONSIVENESS in
Miss Jess clear statement of the
causes of her resignation; but
wait
I'D given lots of warrants to
Pankewicz when he wanted them,
so when I wanted him to serve
this one, thought he ought to DO
it even if l had to send him to
Jail, so L"
Then it was necessary to go
back to the beginning. Joseph F.
Pankewicz was town marshal of
DAILY City. 1t was he who urged
Miss Jess to accept the appoint
ment as recorder, and they were
very friendly at first. Trouble be-
gan when Pankewicz wanted war;
rants against persons In cases
where Miss Jess thought their is
suance was not justified and when
he hesitated about serving them
against others whom she thought
should be prosecuted.
Miss Jess issued a warrant
against Louis Rheinlander, the vii
lage baker, in which he was charg-
ed with having obtained 500 by
false pretenses. Pankewicz and
Rheinlander were friends.
"He just wouldn't serve it,"
said Miss Jess. "I kept at him
and one Saturday l saw him sit
ting on a fence and l knew he
had the warrant in his pocket.
so l had him up for contempt
of court. | told him he could nav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
NOT BECOMING
FOR YOUTH
UnsightIy Grey and Faded Hair

Why not have beautiful, dark
glossy, natural colored hair, full
of life and beauty-keep yourself
young hooking and fascinating?
Its so easy and simple to do If
you will get bottle of Hays
Hair Health today. You'll notice
change after one or two appli-
cations-how quickly the gray
hairs vanish--how glossy, full of
life and vitality Hays Hair Health
will keep your hair.
Don't waste time, get a bottle
today. Your druggist is selling
more Hays Hair Health than all
others, because he knows It's the
most satisfactory the incest and
cleanest to use and really does
restore color to grey hair.
VIRGES DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
BY Billie Burke

by Billie Burke
The doctors disagree quite as
much over the cause of freckles
as they do over the cause of can
Ger, and, as freckles are not the
beginning of lingering disease.
the medical profession has not
taken the trouble to look for
something which would dispel
the slight Disagreement.
Prof. Hebra, a famous special
list, calls freckles "a freak of ma
ture rather than a veritable dis
ease" He says: "They are like
the pie-bald appearance in the
skin of the lower animals" and
that "all the summer sun does to
them is to make the skin more
transparent SO that they are
more readily SEEM"
Other skin specialists disagree
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

1 do all in my power to win
his affections, but he does not
seem to care for me. l have
taken him to many dances.
Will you please tell me some
way to make him care for
met LENA.
A.-The boy is probably sensi-
BILE enough to realize that both
are too young to be dabbling in
love.
IL you wish him to care for
your friendship, get these foolish
ideas out Of your head and use
a little common sense, If you have
any.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
SOCIETY

Phiianthropic women of Taco
ma will give a number of teas
during May for the benefit of the
Children's Industrial Home. The
gatherings are known as the
Round Robin teas. The women
have promised to entertain ten
guests each, who will make arti-
Giles needed at the Home, and
then each of the women will en-
terrain ten more. The Home
should be we'll supplied with the
needed articles after the teas.
Miss Myrtle Prochaska, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Pro-
chaska, and Arthur Vissell were
united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride s
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Green.
Announcements have been re-
ceiyed of the marriage of Miss
Jennie Friedman of Tacoma and
William Foreman of New York.
The marriage took place April 10,
at the home of the brides parents,
710 South 18th street.
Miss Grace Mills and MFR. Wv
ian of the Ben Greet players were
entertained Thursday evening at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Rice. Mrs. Rice was formerly
member of the company.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
st. Johns Lutheran church will
give a dinner and sale next Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the
church parlors, South Fifth and
l SITS.
The local chapter Of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity held their
annual house party, at the Hotel
Hesperides, Saturday and Sunday
The first night was taken up with
formal dinner and dance. The
party returned by boat early last
evening.
Women of the George Junior
Republic association, assisted by
other women of the city, will re-
ceive every day this week i'm the
council chambers on the third
floor of the city hall. Talks will
be given on questions to come up
at the election in May. Every
body Is invited.
Mrs. George ID. Hanscom will
entertain the members of the Ia
coma chapter, o. e. S., at card
party next Wednesday evening at
her home on North X st.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. II. Anderson
and daughters Ruth and Helen
are expected home about May 1
from Pasadena, Cal, where they
have been spending the winter.
Miss Gertrude Garvin and Miss
Gladys Doud entertained Saturday
afternoon at Miss Doud's home.
Fifty of their girl friends were
entertained at five hundred.
MFR. and Mrs. j. j. Prather of
Little Rock, Ark, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Grace Darling, to Walter Leonard
Prewitt, formerly of this city.
Puget Sound Homesteaders will
play cards and dance tomorrow
evening at Eagles hall, 18th and
e streets.
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

Lack Of Common Sense.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
girl of 1 7and rather tall for
my age. 1 am desperately In
love with q young man who
Is about my age. He is a
blond and makes good wages
working In a printing office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21

Dear Miss Grey: 1 ann
asking you for a little good
advice. 1 have a young lady
friend (not a sweetheart, un-
derstand) that has fallen I'm
love with gentleman who is
also a friend of mine.
She is a nice little girl,
but doesn't know any more
than she thinks she does,
and he is a wouId-IiIe-to-be
man of the world. He has a
date to take her ont next
week and is already making
his brags TO me.
Now, Miss Grey, when I
try TO tell the girl what he
is, she thinks / am pleading
my own case, so l don't know
what to do, unless 1 beat
him up ON the day before so
he won't be presentabIe.
Hoping to get the answer,
telling me what to do before
&c is too late, for / don't in
tend they shall keep the date,
/ remain, o. A. O.
A.-Surely there is some goo
girl or woman, perhaps severa
whom the girl holds In high q
eem, that you can get to war
ind advise her. She would hav
10 occasion not to listen to then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
would advise you

would advise you not to
strike the man 90. Sometimes
very strong, impressive language
will accomplish more than blows.
If you can do nothing else, set
a protective officer or police
woman on their trail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-21
For pinDleS.


Dear Miss Grey: Please
give me cure for pfmples
and open pores on the face.
Thanking you.
HOMELY MAG.
A.-The following is a very
good cure for pimples: Lanolin,
5 drains; sweet almond oil, 5
drains; sulphur precipitate, 5
drains; oxide of zinc, 2 " drains;
extract of violet, Is drops.
If there is any pus in the PIN
pie, open it with sterilized nee
die. apply a drop of peroxide to
the sore and then wipe off with
sterilized gauze. Afterward, rub
a little of the cream on the pim-
pie, and unless there is some pc
culiar infection that requires a
physicians care, it will heal di-
reetly.
Add a few drops of alcohol to
q basin of cold water and rinse
your face each time you have
washed in warm water, as the al
cohol will cause the pores to be-
come smaller.
Time Is the Best Proof.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
girl of II, and two years ago
1 met a man of %. 1 was
only 10 when L met him,
but treated him very mean;
he dearly loved me, and
when 1 treated him so, he
went away.
Now, he has been gone
about a year, and love him;
but don't know how TO let
him know 1t. 1 know a friend
who would tell me where he
is, but / hate to ask him.
What would you do? He
still loves me. A BAD EGG.
A.-Wait until you are three
years olt>r, before you let him
know you love him, as your atti-
tude toward him might change
during this time. If you were
formerly friends, write friendly
letter or postcard to him, and If
he cares to keep your acquaint-
ance he will answer.
To Exterminate Ants.
Dear Miss Grey: What
will rid the house of small
ants? Is there some way to
get rid of spiders? Sincerely,
"a Il. A.
eA.-To drive ants out and keep
them out use insect powder,
ground mustard, sulphur, cam
phor, tobacco, cloves, oil of cedar,
kerosene, and persistence.
1LPeru balsam smeared on table
legs or the feet of a cupboard
keeps ants off furniture. One OF.
of the balsam boiled in / gallon
efswater and used as a wash has
a ssmilar effect.
/, To kill the insects by whole
sale, drip some quicklime on the
mouth of their nests and wash it
in boiling water.
Iknow Of no way to rid a house
Of spiders except to kill everyone
you can find and keep up the
search until there are none left.
The Disadvantages of q City.
Dear Miss Grey: As / am
alone in this pretty western
country, with no ONE to adj
wise me, or for me to confide
in, l came to you as do the
others. Please give me your
best advice ON the subjects
ask.
1 ann young married
woman, although have not
seen orr lived with nay hus-
band for nearly q year, nor
do ever expect to again,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
Briefs and Personals.

The Teachers Reading Circle OF Rich
land district. held a meeting at the Gen.
ter Warwood school house last even
ing There was "A good attendance and
the session was an Interesting one.
An addition is being built TO the front
and one de OF the residence of William
Johnson. ON South Main street
THIS beng the week OF prayer church
servlces ar. being held each evening
this week at n" Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Ona Bennett. OF Parsons W. Va,
~ guest or Mr.. g. l.. MOrford. on
- ineteeuth street
Warren and Wyley Suppes. Of Find
lay. O.. are visiting az the home OF ID
W ;. Webb. on Main street.
Rev. " ~ Gilmore. pastor Of the
Methods church here. ~ assisting Rev.
J. ". Johnson. at Buckley ". r. CHURCH
90: Edgewood. where services are be
ing held each evening this week.
The annual meeting Of tn" board OF
directors Of the Bank OF Warwood will
us held today. Eleven directors will be
d.os~n and other business transacted.
Mrs. william Harrison. Of Hazlett
avenue. was at Windsor Station Monday
calling on Mrs. Samuel Wiles. who ~
ieta Johnson and Claire Jones. Of
Twentieth street. who have been down
with measles. are about we'll
Mrs. : order. - Cadiz. .. T. visit.
~ her j. tighter. Mrs ". y. Jones. ~
~ entieth street. Miss Ida johnson. 81
UEiouport o.. IS also guest at the
Jones home.
Earl sutton. who is employed by the
{ Columbus Auto supply company. at Co
lLmbus. %. Is visiting his parents. Mr..
nj Mrs George sutton. 81 sixteenth
. freef
IIttle Garnet Brookes daughter 81
Mr. aud Mr. Edward ErookcS Of FlEh-
ieenth street. has returned from visit
with h"r g-a rdmothcr. Mrs Julia COST
'ow. of McNechen
Most ~ the members ~ the Warwoof
bg NJ went 90 Eellairc sunday and play
90 iu the big band sent by the Music
irrs' union 20 the funeral ~ Herman
Glatzer. 81 that city. who was "A mem
or ~ that union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
PRICES SOAR In THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. The level of
stock exchange prices crept upward to-
day. and though the demand was not
large enough to create an active market
the tone was preceptibly better. The eff
fect OF the setback received yesterday in
the supreme courts refusal TO sanction
me plan OF the Hartman interests FOR
distributing Union Pacinc's holding OF
southern Pacific wore OF over night and
tn- hartman Issues were strong fea-
lures OF he list with Union Pacific for a
uine. selling poin,s above yesterday's
close. Although the advance in prices
We quite general there were "A few weak
points In the list. Western MARYLAND
ISSUES especially the preferred, which
proke "a points. showed the heavi-
ness, Beet sugar dropped points. TO
20. ITS lowest price since 1910 The
nIst sale of Lackawanna "Ex-rights' 10
ne new stock issue. was made today al
80 a decline OF 1875 points. Dedi.cting
tne rights, which sold as high as III,
ana also the last dividend, the price OF
tne stock showed little change. Total
sales, 213.2Oo shares
Aithough the tone OF the bond r,arke,
nhs oeen better for the last few davs
nc demand so FAR has proved smaller
tnsn IN FORMER days. Total sales par
NaINe. SZ,5sO.00O. United states bonds
wore unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
PERSONAL WORK
League Takes Up study Of Interest
ing Book-Flrst Chapter Dis
eussed Yesterday.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the
Mems Personal Work League Of the
b VI. &. a. held yesterday a. noon. q
study of the book on PERSONAL work .
Taking Men Alive" written by Chas.
q. lrumbic. was begun a chapter OF
Tho book will be- reviewed a. each
meeting. with member leading the
discussion AZ yesterdays meeting
Secretary y y Prohst led the discur
SION ON The first chapter. the subtetI
being The Work We Are Facing
Tho next chapter "Our Equipment. %
viii Do studied under tho lcadership
% vs. = Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

LOST DN. Ian. Paul Nash. Unit
% states consul general az budapest.
dicd suddenly az a hotel here early
today
Although 90 vas apparent that death
was due to natural causes. an Inquest
VII be necessary as in an cases ~
udden death
Mr Nash was 81 wears old and had
seen diplomatic service az nangkok.
Venice. NiadiN losfock. Rheims and
budapest While consul af Venice he
VI Piedmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
MATERIAL REMOVED
Iron Work and Tir,bers for New
Windsor Hotel Removed out Of
Reach 81 Flood Yesterday.

Anticipating r. small food stage IN
This city this week. me contractor
az Tho new Windsor hotel yesterday
removed an ttc iron work and heavy
tImbers which will be- usod boz the con
struction ~ The FIRST three foors off
The structure from me local wharf.
whore % had been piled several davs
ago Tho material was haulcd to the
vacant lote on Twcny frst street. nca~
fho Wheeling Warehouse and Storage
company huildinc. and it required
nearly ai day to transfer o.
When the material vas placed on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

Trer Offenders were iu police court
'ti,f'if r.'fr'rr nr charges ~ hcirc
Or nk Hrf frc1 81 anI trimmings NT
paid ur
So a Mulircw anf wife r7ve returned
."fnc from Kentucky. uHerr frfF srerf
r'rfI.fe
Charles Nrriretev frs ar-f,ef home
~ m Nnrfnn vNrre .c aHcrf f.e f.l.t
Few dnve ulfH ffIerfs
N't -tnf'f .. confined o. DIE faf~r un
seventh street with an lfrrea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
signed with chioago Cubs.

Joseph ana Martln Eerghammer OF
Pittsburgh. who have been visiting al
tie home Of Mr. and Mrs. William Har-
rison. ON Hazlett avenue. have returned
home Martin Is a ball player and has
teen making a great reputation for him.
self during the past few seasons. anC
while here he signed "A contract to play
during next season with the Chicago
National league team.