davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Two Railway Companies
Are Sued for $4,000

Through his mother, Maggie L. Gull
Lofty. Dennis X. CulI"ty brought suit
for tl"""n in the District Supreme Court
yesterday against the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company auI the
Washir ston, Baltimore and Annapuns
Company. Tn" declaration, filed
through Att"rn"Ns Wilton J. Lambert
and X. II. Y"atman, alleges that on
S"pI"mh"r >. 1911, thedefendant. while
IN ON" "i IN" cars Of III" Washington
Railway and Electric COMPANY rccrIv. A
permanent injuries to his back. Shout
dcTS and arms. and "A shock t. his
n"rYons system, when q car oc tpe
Washington, baltimore and AnnapnIis
halfway CmlI'd"d with the one on which
Ne was riding
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
PANAMA AND THE POWERS.

The nations of the earth are displaying strik-
ing indsposton to help olIfy over the opellng of
the Panama canal, but they are doing something
which indicates their appreciation of that contribu-
ton to worlds commercial facilities They are build
ing boats to sail through it.
Tolls or no tolls, discrimination no discrimina-
tion it looks as if the United States might find itself
with the canal and the exposition, while the other
fellows would have the commerce. Not very cheer
full outlook
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

N4o-AAO ooA4aNAS1 d. 80 y. IL
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN,
Leader
March. In the Lead" Jewell
Overture. ''Pique Dame" ........ Suppe
Album Leaf................... Wagner
Euphonium solo. Polka Badine
Frey
Musician George Frey.
Excerpts from Algeria" Herbert
Waltz. Wine, Woman and Song
Strauss
Characteristic fantasia, Gypsy
Life. c'....................... There
Galop, Ride of the Hussars"
santelmann
The Star-Spangled Banner"
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand from to $40 p. N.
EMIL. \. FENsTAD. Asst. Director.
March. The Reward '..... BugIione
Overture. ''Weher' '............... Claus
Fantasia, Moonlight Dance" .Finck
Selection, "Reminiscences of
Verdi ......... Godfrey
Serenada. ~ Night in Venice"
Lucantoni
Potpourri, Songs of Germany"
Berger
Waltz. "CaIanthe" Holtzmann
Finale, Tres Chic. .Caslar
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-08-17


1882 when he was sixteen, went
to work in the laboratory of a nearby
steel foundry. There he gained a deep
knowledge. not only of practical chem
istry. but Of steel as well. He used
this knowledge and he worked over
time. AS a result. at twenty-one he
was made superintendent of a plate
MILL and a little later was superin-
tendent of the Carnegie Company's ar
mor-plate plant. He familiarized him
self with every petty detail of the huge
business. His familiarity with these
details and his general ability made
him one Of the leaders in the Car
negie Company's wrangle with the Gov
ernment over the price of armor plate.
To Coreys ability is credited the COM
panys victory in this dispute. He had
proven his worth, and thereafter his
rise was metoriC.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
How MiiIiOnaireS
Got Their Start
William F. Corey.

re was the son of a Pennsylvania
~ coal dealer. He went through a
local business college, and in
1SS9 wbap ba uaS SiytaeD weDt
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Concerts Tomorrow

BY U. S. Marine Band, at the o. S.
Marine Barracks, at Ago Pm.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN,
Leader.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

By the u. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand from to $40 p. N.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

NE OF the important occupation
of the present day for whic,
there is a constantly increas
ing demand is that of dress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
THE UNTOLD ROMANCE
OF BRAVE CAPT. SCOTT
BY MARY BOYLE O'REuLLY.
(Written for the Timesl

and tragic
his life. - - 'Ao ioA""'e oA
Dr. Henry Areowski science department of the
New York public library member of Cant 3ran
de south pole expedition
of the dead explorer. - ~
with Mme that the hero of the
south finally his
brave friend dead Nine Arctowska interview for
the Times. -.
my husband Capt Scott He was handsome d.
ghtful enthusiastic who
how
his death none can critcise his polar work.
ABOUT 190t capt Scott came to house
souVehler IN my memory book tells of that visit.
You ask me to wte-there is
nave made my visit to Brussels wholly
commissioned Miss akheen
sue modelling is rare and delicate work.
ment
I'm month Capt Scott forgotten of the ice In
SIX weeks he miserable with unhappness
naval officer who had failed to attain the pole
he realized that Canon
loydBruce and herself widely
sponsbities her, Capt in
sisted that he merely obeyed the
a when seeking the pole and that he had wish
SOUTH Refusing
suit until the finished medal of achievement became the symbol
Some day the world will learn why Capt
back to the 10th parallel
Snoe his Stub
bngton House. Fareham To the
name but her nobility of nature when the OF
word told of her natural disappointment.
"Roald Amundsen is the finder.
TO do scientific work the great south polar continent
rich his labor will until
found upon his body worked out
at short time since Capt Scott wrote
completion of the
coming marriage. And now-see this'
shining with Nine Arctowska OF
II wistfuLy.
$ the neck muffier he wore-farthest south"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
GET MARRIED AT
TWENTY FIYE,
PROF. SAYS

twenty-five is the scientific
ally ideal age to marry. This
opinion was expressed by a Bos-
ton professor recently in a lecture
before several hundred students.
He compares this age with 9TH
ers:
There is nothing particularly
God-fearing, discreet or reverent
about 80. Thirty is the timid age.
Forty is the dangerous age. Tween
ty is the ageless age. Twenty is
the silly, milky, tasseled age,
when a boy is still liable to be
croupy and to need castor oil and
his mother, and girl utters
nothing but series of giggles.
When a man reaches 80, how
ever, he knows that he is not a
poet or a captain of industry, and
that the moon is not made of
cheese, and love in a cottage is
not the same thing as love in the
suburbs, or in city flat. He has
just enough sense to count the
cost of everything"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
10 Pacific Coast Tournament Is

No Pacific Coast Tournament Is
Complete Without the Pres
ence of at Least Two of the
Famous Racquet Wielders, All
Three of Whom Have Made n
Name on the Courts.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. "a. -
A Pacific coast tennis tournament
that Is a tournament has to in
clude the Sutton sisters.
OF course May Sutton, who is
now Mrs. Tom Bundy, and has a
real tennis player for a sband
is the star of the sisters, but she
does not entirely outshine them
not by several degrees, for there
are Ethel Sutton, who is now Mrs.
Bruce of Pasadena, and Florence
Sutton, who has managed to keep
single SO far. And take it from
those who have met them or seen
them play, that they certainly can
play tennis. There are scores of
pretty good male tennis players
who would not care to face either
of these two sisters in a set of
tennis before a crowd. and the
way they have of wiping the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
Boston Women
Indignant At
Foot Critics

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, Feb. 24.-Boston wo-
men are sincerely indignant to-
day because men who have set
themselves up as experts have de-
ciared, mo Boston girl has per-
feet foot"
DR.. e. H. Bradford, dean of the
Harvard medical school and an
expert upon structure of the hui
man foot, says:
Il do not believe there is a
girl in all Boston with perfect
feet. Those who have the feet
nearest perfect would be one of
the leisure classes, except nurses.
whose regulations make them
wear loose, comfortable shoes at
work.
A new baby has uniform and
perfect fcN, but shoes soon spoil
them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
Beaus' ParIor
Y.M.C.A. Plan
Omitted Press Leased Wire. J

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb, "a.
Miss Lukes, general secretary
of the Young Women's Christian
association of Edmonton, said to-
day that beau parlors" will be
features in the 100000 building
to be erected here this spring.
These will be located on the
main floor, set off from the So
cial hall in such a way that seven
or eight of these rooms will be
available for a tete-atete inter-
view, with a certain amount of
privacy, yet without closed doors.
Another feature of the new
home will be individual sleeping
chambers, while the public wash
room will be partitioned and pro-
vided with Slated doors, where
the girls may take sponge baths
following exercising in the Ehysi-
cal department..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
Cynthia's Answers to
Many Questions

The address of Andrew Carne-
gle is 2 East 91st ST., New York
City; that of Mrs. Russell Sage,
GOA 5th ave-, New York City.
In case Inauguration day
March 4, falls on Sunday, the
president takes his office on Mon
day.
White spots on the finger nails
are caused by bruises and will
grow off with the nail.
The new postoffice in New
York city will have one of the
worlds greatest skylishts. 1t will
contain ninety tons of glass.
Boiling piece of glassware In
a weak solution of salt water and
allowing it to cool gradually will
make 1t less brittle.
Washington, D. c., has exeeut-
ed 3,07S stray and homeless cats
since July /, and the city is re-
ported practically free of them,
: &C
ITO ascertain the value of a pic
ture published by Gibson & Co. of
Cincinnati of the Battle of Cedar
Mountain, Aug. 8, 1862, write to
the Art Museum at Washington,
D.SC.
The cause of the Beer war in
South Africa was the emancipa-
tion of their slaves in 1885 and
the cessation of some of their ter
ritory to the Kaffirs by the Brit
,ish in 1885.
TO remove the rubber odor
from articles, place them, COW
cred with charcoal dust, in an en-
closed vessel, let the mremain for
several hours at a temperature of
"a degrees F. Clean the charcoal
dust from them and they will be
odorless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
Love Never Was Gained
Through Fear.

Dear Miss Grey. feel
sure you can help me IL L
tell you my story.
1t was last June just as
summer was awakening that
something new came into my
life. 1t was love, and IL
seemed the sweetest thing L
had ever experienced. 1 was
perfectly happy for a few
short months, and then 1 be-
gan to fear that he did not
love me. His affection
seemed transferred to anoth-
err girl who is far more beau
tiful and accomplished than
/. He seems to care a great
deal for her and when he is
with me he seems bashfuI
and acts as though he doesn't
want to be near me.
1 don't know what to do,
and 1 am so miserable that 1
wish to die. Miss Grey, is it
wrong to pray for death
when you feel there IL no
more happiness i'm life for you
and that the one you love
most would be happier IL you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

sented to tell the readers of this
paper how they can buy cheap
cuts of meat and REALLY MAKE
them taste LIKE the BEST cuts /!
The first of his articles will ap-
pear on the woman's page of the
Times tomorrow. Watch for 1t.
Try some of HIS recipes yourself.
And then, right in your own
kitchen, by using these uncalled-
for cuts, REDUCE THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING yourself and
live JUST AS WELL-if not bet
teri
Monsieur Laperruque in his
first article, will tell how he con-
cocts delicious entrees from parts
of the beef which most butchers
are obliged to throw away because
NO ONE WILL BUY THEM!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

ut cannot be done. I'll never
try THAT again."
But listen
1T CAN BE DONE.
1t can, that is, if you know
how.
But up till now there has been
no one to tell you how.
For the people who know how
are FEW AND FAR BETWEEN.
One of them-if there are any
others we don't know about them
is
MONSIEUR CHARLES LAP
ERRUQUE-a chef who receives
just $4,000 a year from a great
American hotel simply because he
KNOWS HOW to make a 6O-cent
cut bloom where only 2O-cent
cut bloomed before
Monsieur Laperruque has con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
were dead? Please answer
as soon as possible.
BR0K EN-HEARTE,D

A.-Don't be alarmed, little
girl. You will come out of this
all right, and when it is past will
perhaps laugh to think you were
SO foolish. This is usually the
way one feels after their first
love affair. | will wager that you
are the very cause for this young
mans seeming aversion to you.
Frankly. now, would you enjoy
the company of person who pre-
scented you a doleful face, and was
praying they would die? Would
you want person for friend
who was forever doubling your
sincerity? Why should this young
man not admire an accomplished
person as much as you or anyone
else?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you.
can't, you say. You know you
are weak. run down and failing
In health day by day, but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric
Bitters to give tone, strength and
vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up.
Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electric Bitters will bene-
fit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only SOC at
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., cas-
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

NEVER AGAIN.
That's what you ALL said after
trying-THAT ONCE-one OF
those "just-as-good" cuts of cheap
meat that some newspaper writer
on the high-costof-iiving told you
of, wasn't it?
You bought some S-cents-a-
pound piece of "chuck" or "loin"
Or skirt" as advised and cooked
it EXACTLY as the recipe direct
ed you, then
Did 1t turn out to taste, as had
been promised, Ike 30-cent por-
terhouse or 25-cent sirloin?
NO, STREE!
1t tasted just exactly like what
it was-"CHUCK" or "LOIN" or
SKIRT" And. NOBODY. AT
THE TABLE WOULD EAT IT!
And then you said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
Boys and Girls Should BE
COmDauionS.

companions.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you
think 1t is wrong for a girl
of Is to go to the show with
boy il she only considers
him as a friend?
Please answer as soon as
possible, as L want to know
very badly. Thanking you.
BLUE EYES.
A.-Boys and girls should b,
companions and there is no NOR,
harm in a boy and girl asso
ciating together than two boys OF
two girls. Here lies the harm
Boys and girls of Is, whether to
gether or alone, should be accom-.
panied by their parents or al
older person when they attend
these places. They should not
have their minds filled with
parties, dances, and
everything under the sun but
their studies.
You have your whole life before
you and there is plenty of time
for these things when your school
days are past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
For the Discussion of the
Readers,

Dear Miss Grey: submit
the following question to you
and to other philosophers
who may be interested
enough to answer?
Should women and men.
who by nature are endowed
with natural craving for
love, home and children, and
who have reached their ma
tufe years, spend their lives
in lonesome search for their
"deals"? Or should they
when failing to find them,
do the next best thing and
marry someone who is rea-
sonably satisfactory, one
who is companionabIe and
kind. though not exactly of
the temperament, ETC., that
one desires? Would like to
see the question discussed
pro and con.
AN IDEALIST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
special Features of Interest The Times Women Readers
SOCIETY

One of the most attractive wed.
dings of the past week took place
yesterday at the Hotel Bonnie
vile, the occasion being the mar
riage of Miss Emma Bloom of
this city to Henry Maxwell Alex
ander of Portland.
Herbert ID. Nasmith, baritone
singer, recently of Berlin, will be
featured on the program of the
Ladies' Musical club tomorrow.
The Do-As-You-Please club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. H.
o. Bigeiow.
For the benefit of the Rescue
home, the Sandwich club held a
silver tea. this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. e r. YORK, North
7th and streets.
The annual deciamatory con-
test at the University of Puget
Sound takes place this evening at
the college chapel.
An important business meeting
of the Day Nursery board was
held at the lumbermen's room of
the Tacoma hotel this morning.
A dancing party at Masonic
temple Friday evening, February
%, is planned by Tacoma chapter,
o. e. S.
A card party at w. o. w. hall,
719A Commerce street, will be
given Wednesday evening by
Glendale camp, R. N. A.
Announcement is made of the
= wedding of Kate Stevens Bing-
ham to James H. s. Bates, which
took place February IA, at or
chester, Mass.
Members of the Bina Nj, West
Embroidery club and their hus-
bands spent Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Hutchinson, ALA South Yakima
avenue.
Charter members of the Daugh-
tiers of Veterans meet at the Ar
mory Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Cain made her
nrst appearance as president of
the Parent-Teachers of the Low
ell school at the meeting Tuesday
afternoon.
DIR. Abbie Il. Danforth will adj
dress the Whitman Parent-Teach-
ers' association tomorrow after
noon.
A colonial party was given by
the social committee of the La
dies Aid society of the First
Baptist church at the home of
Mrs. G. F. Beutel Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Richard Burnett enter
. tanned the Sonora Embroidery
ciup thursday afternoon.
A successful Valentines party
was held at Moldal's hall by the
women of the Spanaway Metho-
dist church Friday evening.
The Caroline A. Laid chapter
OF the Westminster guild of the
First Presbyterian church met for
study with Mrs. Eastman this aft
ernoon.
Dancing and cards are planned
ior February rs at Eagles hall
by Homesteader's lodge, No. 500.
No Need to Stop Work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

Salary Alone Does Not Con-
stitute Perfect Marriage.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a
young man 10 years OF age
and very much in love with
"a young lady one year my
Junior, and she returns my
affection. We would like
very much to get married,
but before we take the fatal
step would like your advice.
1 am at present employed
as an elevator boy and my
salary is forty-five dollars a
month. Now, Miss Grey, /
trust you will be reasonable
in your reply, as i am deeply
i'm love and cannot possibly
live without her. At pres
emit l board with her parents
and they are favorable to-
wards me. Hoping to see a
reply i'm your columns, / re-
main, A. Y.
A.-No doubt your salary /
ample to keep you comfortably
that you are both sen
sible and economic. But you ar
both too young to take upol
yourselves the responsibility of
family. I would advise both O
you to get some good books an,
study along these lines for a fe,
years, you will then comprehen'
fully my words.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
A Very Young Lad Whose
Future Looks Sad.

Dear Miss Grey: ] am a
very young lad; and need
some advice; / am keeping
company with very nice
young lady but am not sat
isfied as | only get her
company when the other fell
low isn't around and when
there is any cash to spend ON
her then 1 am Ii also; but |
want to know how to stop
this as am not able TO ham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

Here you have two of the famous Sutton
SISTERS SISTERS IN action. The top photograph shows
florence and her fighting face," ready To
'ake hot serve over the net. Florence is the
only one of the sisters who has managed TO
. t single, all the Others having fallen yic-
inns 10 cupid The bottom photograph is of
Mrs. Bruce, formerly Ethel Sutton snapped In
acuon ut recent tournament at Coronado.
Cai. May Sutton, the most famous of tbe
ITO having Just married Tom Bundy, also a
time being. 'o' '''e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
ALMOST BUG-HOUSE.

A.-Save the money you have
been spending SO foolishly, buy
some books and study them the
time you have been wasting on
this girl. When you have finish
ed this, you will, no doubt, meet
a girl worth while. You will at
least learn that such company as
you are now keeping is not worth
while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

DIT. Richard Darby, Whose en-
gagement to Miss Roosevelt has
been ANNOUNCED, will hardly be
classed by his father-in-law as a
"mollycoddle." He is an expert
horseman and all-round athlete.
At Harvard he rowed in the var
sity crew and played half back on
the eleven. He was also presiden,
of his class c03) and was grad
uated with honors
He and Miss Ethel were drawn
together largely through their
mutual interest In outdoor sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

been at it for several years. and
apparently are going to keep on
Tor several more. They are al
ways in good condition and fit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

courts up with female eompetit-
ors on the coast is surely impress
sive. And they don't do it Just
once in while, either, but have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24
Cynthia Grey's Answers

die the other fellow and am
a little fraid of the girl
quitting me all together il
do make any trouble for the
other fellow; 1 have been do
ing this way for year so
please tell me how to remedy
it as the other fellow has the
hnSt <,P ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-24

A lot in Fletcher Heights free.
See ad page G today.
advertisements
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
Hfnoitg Our Patrons
The Way the Rubber Strike Ended.

"When the rubber strike was for
mally declared off by the imported
leaders at meeting on Sunday last,
the last bar to prevent Akron in
dustrial institutions from returning
to normal was removed" says Q. w.
Soldering. Vice President of The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
"Akron has passed through time
of considerable stress, and indications
are that there will be no further labor
disturbance for good many years to
come. Workmen in the Akron rubber
factories who we're temporarily carried
away by agitation of the Industrial
Workers of the World appear to have
returned to a sensible view OF the
situation, and we firmly believe that
conditions in Akron will be better
than ever before, though the workmen
and the manufacturers themselves
have experienced some loss by reason
of suspended operations.
"Through the work in Akron of the
State Arbitration Board, and later of
the special Probe Committee appoint
ed by the State the world was permit
ted to know that the Akron rubber
factories pay higher wages for equal
ability and experiece than any other
industry in the country; that Akron
factories are modern and working
conditions as pleasant and satisfactory
as it is possible to make them. In
our factory we have many men making
from five to seven dollars daily who
never earned two dollars day in
their lives before they came to the
Goodyear plant. 1t is remarkable
that in view OF such conditions, the
strike agitation could have prevailed
so long as it did. While at the height
of the excitement fully 10, 900 men
were taken from their work because
of the excitement, because they
sympathized with others, or because
Of intimidation, when the final meet
ing was held there we're less than 300
stubborn members left, and these
voted overwhelmingly to declare the
strike off. "