davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

make a soup the next day, adding
a steak bone or any bits Of meat
she <had and stalk OF celery, or,
lacking these. she put In q little
cream. The onions and cream
dressing. boil all together for an
hour. Strain and serve with toast
strips and Parmesan cheese.
I am still harping on that long
end Of the steak; you can make it
into Hamburg steak with rice. Use
one cup Of cold boiled rice ana one
and one-half cups Of Hamburg
steak. saltspoon OF salt. teaspoon OF
minced pepper. or one stalk OF cell
cry chopped fine. Mix all together,
add one egg. Put meat and rice
mixture into small cabbage leaves
that have been boiled 30 as to be
pliable. Tie all together. Put Into
q baking pan with one cup o. hot
water. Bake twenty minutes and
remove leaves and serve the meat
rolls with lemon slice or celery.
This IL delicious with French fried
potatoes and mashed squash
CAROLINE con.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10
Society

A reception and program of
addresses will follow the annual
business meeting AID election of
trustees of the Tacoma Rescue
Home board. to be held this even
ing in the home, 2610 South 14th
street. The public is invited.
Mrs. Harrison G. Foster, regent
of Virginia Dare chapter, d. A..
r.. is entertaining the chapter
this afternoon at her home, 312
North Cliff avenue.
Mrs. Harold Tracy will be hos
tess this evening for the drill
team of Tacoma hive, L. o. T. M.
The United Garment Workers
will give another of their series
of social dances Wednesday even
ing. Nov. IL, in Eagles hall.
A rummage sale will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday by. la
dies of the st. Patricd's Altar So
ciety at the corner of North 3Oth
and McCarver Streets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10
LATEST FAD IS
TURKISH VEIL

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-The many
changes in feminine attire are be-
coming bewi1dering. The Turkish
veil. sometimes known as the
"Yashmak," is to be the chic thing
during the fall. and Paris beauties
will hide one-half of their faces be-
hind 1t. At Longchamps many fair
attendants looked like overgrown
lamp shades. costumed in floating
draperies to the waist, while others
resembled spiral staircases rolled
around and around in dresses ex-
panded at the hips and failing off
like a corkscrew at the feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10
(afohnc @cy LcHer
: 70 Q bmd Hoae1k

DEAR SUNICE:
Il When you cook your rice do you
boil 1t in plenty OF waterf A cup
Of rice In three quarts OF boiling
water should be boiled twenty min
&fes. Take up in colander. (Have
you one? Buy 1t because you will
need one.) Let cold water run over
1t a couple Of minutes to cool and
plump 1T. Set coIander back over
hot water to keep warm. The cup
of rice, uncooked, may serve rice
for dessert with cream and sugar.
and rice for steak and enough for
two little Individual rice puddings.
II you decide to make pudding
that needs a mold don't buy one,
use those little brown betty cups.
They are just the right size.
II you plan . little and use your
common sense there Is no need Of
wasting ono particle OF food. Cook
plenty. but use It all In one way or
another: Here's q secret: a friend
OF mine whose husband was very
fond OF boiled onions with cream
dressing always used those left to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

Important among the weeks
events will be a mothers meet
ing at Q o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Mary
c. Reeves, 1912 North Steele st..
Mrs. John 8. Raum will speak on
"The Martyred Mother" Mrs.
Horace G.. Scott will give an adj
dress on "Better Babies" There
will be a solo by Mrs. Harsha B.
Bell. All friends are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. William Jenkins, assisted
by Mrs. Streeter and Mrs. Bertha
Johnson, will entertain for Alpha
Degree of Honor tomorrow even
ing at her home, 2212 IL South
e street.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns
English Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon in the
parsonage, 900 South 9Th street,
Simple but impressive was the
wedding ceremony yesterday aft
ernoon Of Miss Lillian Virginia
Thompson Of Tacoma and Robert
Edward Gleason Of Basin, Wyo.,
solemnized at o'clock at the
family home on North Junette
street. Only intimate friends
and relatives attended. A bridal
collation. was served after the
ceremony, covers being laid for
az. Mr.. and Mrs. Gleeson left on
their honeymoon last night, in
to make a leisurely Jour-
ney through the Northwest before
arriving at their new home at
Basin, Wyo.
Mrs. e. o. Sutton, 507 North
q street, is entertaining Caroline
A. Ladd chapter of the Westmin-
ster guild this afternoon at her
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10


I cannot put you In touch with
the girl at one Of the Homes. i
do not have her address, and do
not know I'm which Home she Is
living. CYNTHIA GREY.
Dear Miss Grey: am In
love with a young man of 90.
1 am 16. He drinks often,
smokes cigarettes, and uses
bad language around girls.
! love him and want to bring
him to the right.
see him about once a
week, and could oftener IL I
wanted to. wish you would
tell me how to reform him.
have heard of other girls
doing SO. l am anxious for
an answer. HOPEFUL.
Any dear girl, you can't do
1t. The reformation of each per-
son rests with himself. God him.
self can't reform a man who
doesn't want to be reformed. All
you can do IL to keep your own
mind so pure that IL will be q tit
channel through which good can
flow from the Great Source.
YOU CAN NEVER REFORM A
MAN by LISTENING TO HIS
LEWD REMARKS.
For him to stop drinking or
smoking for your sake means
little; but the first weak step In
the right direction because he sees
there Is no good thing In q bad
habit means much. III You aI-
peal to him Mt all, let 1t be to the
development of his own manhood
not for You. Above all, refuse
to marry a reformed man until he
has shown by several years. refor.
nation that he is physically, men.
tally and morally clean enough
for a good girls husband, and the
father of children.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 have
been going with a girl for
some time, and am very
much in love with her.
should like very much to
have her picture, but am at
loss to know whether 1t is
proper to ask for one.
REX.
A.-YOu might offer to ex'
change pictures with her, or when
speaking on the subject remark
that when she has a good picture
of herself you would appreciate
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10
UNCLE TED'S
CIRCLE
My Dear Nieces and Nephewa:

My Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Here are some more Of he bis
bunch of letters that came in last
week. am sorry taht cannot
print them all, but IL I ried to
publish each Letter that comes in
to me every week It would take q
special edition of the Times to
contain thin. / read over each
one carefully, and appreciate the
way my nieces and nephews are
striving to succeed in the con-
tests.
Have you started on this
weeks essay yet? It's about
Mexico. want to see how many
boys and girls really know what
the trouble with Mexico is all
about. Remember, brevity in
your essay gives you q better
chance for first prize than q long
letter, because / haven't space to
print the long ones.
Your friend,
UNCLE TED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10
TYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS J.

Ain all legal matters Il b
the person who makes the tranu-
action, not the name. That II tho
way the court looks ut II. Hut u
under his old name he were to
inherit property, he would have
to prove that the man bearing
that name and the present one q
one and the same. lie need not
leave the company or have the
present name made doubly surc
by having IL established by law.
Any good lawyer will tell him
how to make application for
same.
There Is no penalty for one
bearing an assumed name unless
II has been taken for fraud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10
Billie Burke Tells How to Say "Howde"
in the Latest and Most Approved Style
BY BILLIE BURKE

A very clever young woman said
to me the other day when I asked
her why she was not going to
able to give her everything she
wanted. but eligible In every other
way:
We'll. he simply harps on the
words lady and gentleman. / am
sure he speaks of me as his lady
friend and talks of the gentleman
barber In the same breath"
This young mans morals were
above reproach, but his manners
of action and speech grated" on
this girl, whose taste had ben ed
ucated to the best. She had learned
that there was a fashion in man
ners, and today we like the splen-
did Saxon word woman and speak
It where our grandfathers said
lady.
A few years ago a man invaria-
bly, offered his arm to a lady"
whom he accompanied on the street
after dark, and many young men
and women proclaimed their en-
gagements by walking arm in arm
in daytime.
Nowadays woman seldom
takes a mans arm unless there IL
special reason that she should rely
on him for protection.
Even when going out to dinner,
unless it is a very formal party.
the guests do not wolk arm In
arm.
In a ballroom It is also bad
form to hold to a mans arm after
you have finished dancing. and
usually on entering a room the
girl precedes her escort by step
or two to be greeted by her host
ess.
A gentleman raises ris hat when
meeting or taking leave of a
woman; when he passes her on a
public staircase; when he shows her
any trifling courtesy. and he should
always raise his hat when &C
knowledging her thanks.
A man also always raises his
hat upon bowling to an acquaint-
ance who has a lady with him, and
he should raise his hat IL the lady
with him recognizes friend.
A bow should always be returned.
To give the cut direct is discour-
tesy of which no person of breed
ing may be guilty. This salutation
need not be effusive, however.
Nothing is worse taste than two
women kissing each other in public
1t has been held up to derision by
the jokesmith for ages.
Men in public elevators are not
supposed to take off their hats, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

children that belong to 1t ike It
the best of all.
II remain. your affectionate
niece.
JANE BILLSBORROW. !
"AQuinas Academy; age H."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

Anna Ii. c.: am indeed sorry
I cannot put you In touch with
the girl at one Of the Homes. I
do not have her address, and do
not know I'm which Home she Is
living. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Frank T. O'Hair, wife of Repre-
sentative O'Hair of Illinois, who
won uncle Joe" Cannon's seat in
the house, said:
write me in the social hall of
fame simply as good plain cook.
II had to preach whole sermon
to brides in one sentence. 1t would
be this: Learn to be good plain
cook and then love will not fly
out of the window when poverty
comes in at the door,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

Dear Miss Grey: have
a friend who has used an
assumed name over six years.
Is there a penalty? II he
buys land or anything can he
hold it? If he marries is 1t
legal?
He is a good man, and has
a good position. II he tried
to have the company where
he works change his name
back he will probably lose
his place. What would you
advise: to keep on as he is,
or resign, and begin at the
bottom of the ladder again?
He has two depending on
him, who would be deprived
of all but bare necessities
for awhile. Thanking you.
ANXIOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

Dear Miss Grey: II gem
tleman writes to a lady friend
whose acquaintance he has
had short time, "a 1t proper
for him to enclose a stamp
with every letter for an an
swer? Please advise, and
oblige. JAP.
Alt is not necessary (nor
correct) to enclose stamp for
reply unless n letter il on busi-
ness, or asking a favor. To enc
close stamp in social corresponds
ence implies that the friend IL n01
able to buy his, or her, own
stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-10

Dear Miss Grey: When I
was just 10 thought l loved
young man, SO married
him. In a little while he
grew tired and left me.
am now 20, and would
get married again If knew
he had ever married or got
ten a divorce. do not know
how to find out. Can you ad-
wise me what to do?
w. T. ".
Ali full seven years have
elapsed since you have heard from
your husband. And II you have
proof that you have tried to locate
him without result, and take such
proof (returned letters for exam-
ple) to the court you can have him
declared legally dead, and be
married again without a divorce
Dear Miss Grey: ! am q
little girl of nine, and go to
school and get good grades.
But in a way I am not salts
fled. l get to go lots of
places. and have everything
that one could want; but
can't get along with what
have. Will you please tell me
what to dot With thanks.
M. J.
A.-Take, with your mothers,
some of the things you love best,
and go to the children's hospital,
or ONE of the Homes" and sec
how happy they will make the
children there. Don't go alone.
1 am sure your mother will be
glad to help you learn the lesson
Of thankfulness. A little girl
who has everything and can't be
happy learns early that happiness
Is in the mind. BY sacrificing .
loved doll, or toy, she will enjoy
1t more than II she took money
given her to buy q present. Toll
me how 1t works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

| 1000 men were adrift for two days and
nights, owing to a fog, scantily clad,
poorly rationed and having to burn their
ropes and clubs to keep warm and eat
seal carcasses to avoid starving. Forum
ately, the weather kept mild, without
snowstorms or severe frosts, and a dire
disaster was averted.
Extreme Peril at Times
When binding snowstorms arise while
the men are away on the ice the peril is
extreme. They go lightly clad and carry
little or no food, that they may all the
more easily traverse the foes; and they
aim, in leaving the ship at daylight, to re-
turn by nightfal When such a danger
threatens they make for the nearest ship.
and sometimes a single steamer shelters
700 men.
The disaster to the crew of the Green
land in the season of 1885, by which As men
lost their lives and 50 were frostbitten.
exceeded in narrowing interest any other
connected with the industry Moreover, it
exemplified the terrific hardship and haz-
ards incurred by the seamen, for when
| tragedy befalls ashore the victims are
| usually hurled into eternity without mo-
ment's notice, but here they suffered un-
speakable torments from exposure and
hunger before they perished on the pitiless
ice foe.
Il
ice when a blizzard arose, driving her
seaward, and leaving them helpless. ex-
posed to the storm and biting Arctic frost,
with no food, no shelter, no extra cloth
| Iing-nothing to. help them in battling
| against the terrible fate which beset them
For two days and nights they were
scourged by the gale, many froze to
death, others were drowned in the seals
blowholes in the ice, and when the gale
abated the ship worked her way back to
where, dead and dying. the starved and
frozen seamen lay The susvivors were
gathered in as rapidly as could be. and the
| ship then bore up for home. her wait
piled with the dead, and 60 suffering
| frosted hunters berthed below in foul
smelling, i'll lighted quarters.
A recent shipwreck recalls another fa-
nous ice-floe horror, the loss of the
schooner Huntsman in 1872, off Battle
fiarsar. Labrador. She and the Rescue,
sister ship both seal hunting, got grip
ped in the ice In a storm and were swept
south by the current. Shortly after dark
one evening she struck Bird Rock, an
outlying isset, and was flurs oser on
her beam ends by the ice and waves
The waves. sweeping over her. jerxed
out her spars ana flnrs a mass of strug-
Cling wretches into the surf, where the
jagged chunks of ice battered the life
out of them. Others climbed over the
weather bulwark to the floe, only to be
caught and crushed to death by this as
| 1t RATED up against her side. Within an
hour 40 out of the g. men she carried
were dead,
The next year. 1879, the schooner Deer
hound lost "a men out of S. They had
been sent off in boats among the ''open'
or scattered ice to cruise in the watery
lanes and thus conduct the hunt impos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs c. H. Buxbaum and daughter,
Jean Ray Buxbausn of Macon, are the
guests of ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Bernheim.
Mrs f. Stern and daughter, Ruth, of
Dallas are visiting Mrs. II. w. Ber.-
helm.
Mrs. C. T. Sbley, her daughters, Rosa,
Grace and Yankee, and little son, G. T.,
Jr returned Sunday from two weeks
stay in Coden.
Miss Genie Sherlng has returned 70 her
home in Greenville after visiting Miss
Margaret DreLnen.
Miss Margaret Drennen is the guest of
Miss Genie Sherling in Greenville.
Miss Maybeth Beddow is visiting friends
in West Virginia.
Miss Mary Streit will return home Fri
day from Livingston. She will be ac-
companed by Miss Augusta Walton Kat
zenstine of Tallaoega, who Will be her
house guest. Several informal affairs are
being planned for Miss Streit and her
visitor.
Mrs. J. S. Sylvester of Admission is Wis
itng her daughter, Mrs j. A. Sylvester,
on South Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. August Schillinger has moved into
Ler beautiful new home on Whitaker
road.
Miss Nettle Mcllellar is spending the
week end with her cousins Mr.. and Mrs
]. T. Slater, on South Sixteenth street.
Mr.. E. NJ Ropec of Atlanta and Mr..
Bert Winswald of New York city spent
the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John W. s.
Jones.
Mrs M. Marx of Jniontown is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. *. Erdreich.
Miss Anime Laurie Sparks and the Camp
Fire Girls have returned from 10 days
camping trip on the cahaba river
Mrs. James L. Coleman of Mobile, who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Quinn,
will be with Mrs. l. c. Branscombe after
Monday for two weeks.
Dr. b. d. Sibley spent the week end at
st. Smons Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lewis and daush--
ter, Miss Hoy Lewis. are spending some
time at Cook Springs.
Mrs j. ]. Slade Of Columbus Ca, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Il.
H. Screven. en- Highland avenue, will re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MISS FRANCES M'KNIGHT
WEDS MIR. GEORGE ROBINSON

The marriage Of Miss Frances Nc
Knight, formerly of this city, and Mr..
George Douglas Robinson was beautifully
solemnized Monday evening at the First
Methodist church of Wetumpka.
The church was prettily decorated and
a special musical programme was ar
ranged for the event. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ruth Mcknight,
as maid of honor, and Mrs. Reynolds May
and Mrs. Josephine Hughes as matrons of
honor. She was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Thomas Hamil-
ton of this city. Mr.. Gordon Robinson, his
brother, acted as best man for Mr.. Rob-
inson, with Mr.. c. G. McMorris and Mr..
A. G. Ruffn as groomsmen. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j. b.
Airey.
This wedding is of much interest
throughout the state of Alabama, where
both of the young people are well known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MRS. SIBLEY'S LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. HOPPER

One of the most delightful affairs given
for Mrs. A. Carr Hopper of Oklahoma
City, the attractive guest of Mrs. c. s.
Simmons, was a luncheon at the South
ern club Saturday, with Mrs Charles S.
Sibley as hostess.
The table was prettily decorated with
sweet peas, covers being laid for 20.
Dainty hand painted place cards of the
same flowers were used. Those included
in this charming hospitality were Mrs.
A. Carr Hopper. Mrs. c. S. Simmons,
Mrs. w. A. Woods, Mrs. b. d. Sibley.
Mrs. John w. Sibley, Mrs Frank Bell.
Mrs George Huntington Clarke Mrs.
Leo Steiner, Mrs. Zell CASTOR, Mrs. ID. ].
Poncler. Mrs. w. A. Quin, Mrs. ]. H.
Doughty, Mrs. Charles Denegre, Mrs. b.
r. Conner, Mrs Maben Hobson Mrs, w.
ID Nesbit, Mrs. f. w. Dixon, Mrs Ed
ward WILCOX and Mrs. Charles S. SbleY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
JOHN PORTER HOST
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

John Ensley Porter celebrated his tenth
birthday anniversary Friday afternoon by
entertaining about 80 of his little friends
at the home of his parents on Fountain
Heights.
Those in attendance were: Evelyn
Lyons of Louisville Mildred and Marian
Baker Laura Moody, Joella DeArmond,
Etoile Massey, Lucille Davis, May Horton.
Mary Kinney. Esther Merrill, Jean Nc
Coy, Margaret Mccoy, Catherine Parker,
Nell Parker. Elizabeth Bethea Paul,
Francis and William Abbott, Ben and
Mark Taliferro, Thomas Chatham, Nelson
Davis, NARROW Davis, Charles Waters.
John Slaton, Vernon and Floyd Vaughn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
HENRY RYALL HOST AT
FOURTH OF JULY PARTY

Mrs. j. B. Reid gave her little grand
son, Henry Ryall, a pretty Fourth of
July party Friday in honor of his birth
day. The house was made bright and
attractive for the little folks by American
flags and other seasonable decorations.
Mabel Thompson and Anne Slater enter
tanned the children with recitatons dur
ing the afternoon, after which ices and
cakes were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MISS M'DAYID HOSTESS
TO HIGHLAND CLAN

Miss Virginia MeDavid was hostess to
the Highland Clan Friday afternoon, at
the home of her parents in Roebuek
Springs. This meeting marked the clos
ing of the club until the fall season.
Five tables were arranged and the play
ers enjoyed a game of bridge. The first
prize, a dainty fan was awarded to Miss
Helen Eustis. Miss Susie Greene drawing
the consola ton.
At the close of the afternoon a delicious
salad and ice course was served The
guests included Misses Helen Eustis.
Margaret, Kate and Agnes Terrell Jessie
Mae Perkins, Ellen Linn Motion, Edith
Bowron, Mary Bradshaw, Evelyn, Louise
and Christian Glass, Serena Kirkpatrick,
katherine Kearney. Mary Tardy, Mar
saret Coleman, Dorothy johnson, Minnie
Y. Jones and Leila Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
MRS. MAYNOR ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. Drummer

Mrs. John Maynor was hostess of an
informal luncheon Saturday at the South
ern club, complimenting Mrs Fred Brun-
ner of Bay City. Tex.
Sweet peas and pink lilies were used
in the table decorations, and each of the
IL guests was presented with a beautiful
eorsage bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas
Those asked to meet Mrs. Brunner were
Mrs Fred Terry. Mrs. r. l.. Daniel. Mrs.
j. w. Maynor, Mrs. ]. II. Eddy. Mrs.
j. H. Lawrence Mrs. w. II. Weakley.
Mrs. ii. A. Turner. Mrs. j. r. Kennedy,
Mrs. VIII Harris. Mrs. X. c. Thompson
and Miss Smms of Charleston, S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
WHITEHEAD-EOLLIDAY
WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Gamma White
head and Mr.. Edward Holiday will take
place on the afternoon of July at the
home of the bride on Sycamore street in
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends.
Miss Whitehead will be attended by her
sister, Miss Susie Whitehead, as maid of
honor, and little Misses Loveda Higgins
and Mildred Thornton ribbon bearers.
Mr.. Holidays only attendant will be
Mr.. j. M. Oliver as best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Manganese and Zinc as Fertilizers

From the Newark News.
The rare elements of living organisms
are being gradually shown to have an
Importance physiolibically that not long
ago was quite unexpected.
In earlier researches at the Pasteur in
stitute, Bertrand and Javilier discovered
that manganese and zinc have each re-
markable effect the growth of certain
spores, and now they have proven that
the combined action is even greater. That
Is, there is larger increase in weight with
both metals than with one alone.
This increase is not due wholly to the
amounts of these. substances taken up,
for these are very small but these ele-
ments of the cell seem to be catalyzers
necessary for the chemical actions OF
growth, and thus very minute quantities
influence by their mere presence the total
absorption of all mineral elements.
In higher plants, manganese fertilizer
has been found to give increase both in
growth and in the total amount Of ASH.