davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

IF YOU HAVE

IF YOU HAVE
A home worth about s2500 to ex-
change, we have 40-acre ranch in
Lewis county, buildings and water,
good market, to trade.
Call 311 Bernice Bldg.
A HOME FOR $50
Brand new attractive t4-room
bungalow. no shack. we'll built,
plastered, electric lights, plumbing,
ETC.; fine garden soil, $50 down, ball
ance like rent PRICE ONLY $3.50.
A bargain.
sTifARNs BLDG. & INV. co.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS
,30f-2-3 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
For sale at sacrifice. Modern
s-room residence, on corner, in
first-class nelghborhaod. A fine To-
cation for doctor, Call at 401 No.
NJ st. Phone Main s662.
4-reom furnished house. lots 25x
f26, 1909 Thompson av., $3.50, $500
cash, balance $12.60 per month In
Guiding interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

e. D. Cowen on the state board of
control. Cowen having retired
April 1, and it is certain that
Mrs. A. ID. Chantler of Tacoma,
assistant state labor commission
err, will be retired on April z,
but her successor, who 1t Is said
win be from Seattle, has not yet
been announced,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

than Reznikof, the proprietor,
finally succeeding in quieting
those who had not run away.
The fugitives carried to the
street an incoherent alarm which
caused Policeman Hettrick to
summon an ambulance from New
York hospital. II was found that
the profuse coiffures on the heads
of the girls who had been struck
by the plaster had saved their
lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03

Juggling with the funds Of the
Farragut Bay Fishing company is
charged in the damage suit filed
against Thomas J. Weeks by A.
Waldwick this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-03
REAL ESTATE
b SCENE ON SOU
STORY WINDOWS.


y. FOR SALE
Are ause, 2 lots, all assess
sments I'd paid; $350 cash, s12
per mo2@ $3.50.
4-roonf house. fractional lot,
walking distance; cash $3.50.
ID. r, HARRIS
Main 6471. 900 Pacific av.
/ have one of the best business
corners in the city of Tacoma, suit
able for a 3-story apartment house
that can be rented at $3.50 per
month. Plans go with IL. I'll sell
Mt d sacrifice for $4,000, part cash.
CAL up between and p. m. Phone
Main S662.
10 DESK ROOM
The finest LOCATION in the city on
the, ground floor. with heat. light.
5anitor service and moderate use
Of the telephone and a stenogra-
pher. The price Is too cheap to put
In print. Call on us and get the
particulars at once.
NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE
LOAN co.
'. Ill South 10th st.
Ask about our Safety Deposit Boxes
The evening world., 1913-01-11
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED2
One dose Pape's Cold Come
pound gives relief from
colds and grippe-No
Ouinine used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken, viii
end the Grippe and break up the most
severe cold. either in the head. chez
back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mlses.
able headache. dullncss. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishncss. snecsing. sore
throat. running Of the nose. mucous @.
tarrhal discharges. soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Get q 25-cent package Of "Paps's Old
Compound" from your druggist sa4
take it with the knowledge that u VII
positively and promptly cure your eold
and end all the grippe misery without
any assistance or bad after-eilsctA saA
that it contains no quinine. Don't -.
cept something else said to b juss -
good. Tastes nice-acts gently,
The evening world., 1913-01-11
CACKLE Of CUCKOO
IN BURNING CLOCK
SAVES COOK FAMILY
When the BIRD" Called Out
zone Hundred O'clock"
the Fire Was Discovered.

AfthoasA me beautiful home Of
0eerxs Cook Of Allendaie. N. g.. WAS
burned to the ground carly to-day and
surrounding houses were saved only
after the volunteer IRE companies had
been called from Ramsey. Ridsswood
and Warwick. Mr.. Cook Is deep In his
THANKS to . cuckoo clock. which he be.
nsves saved his family from death.
The hrs started on the top floor OF Mr..
CoUk's homo. Tho family sleep ON tho
second floor. A. the end of the hall
hung . large cuckoo clock. The fire
started In the wall behind the clock.
The intense heat melted tho spring in
side the clock. releasing the cuckoo.
A servant was awakened by the con.
tinued chirp OF the cuckoo. She listened
and discovered that the cuckoo had said
II was Is o'clock and wasn't stopping Al
that In few minutes 1t was q hundred
O'Clock. The servant went out into thu
hail and then discovered the fire. In an
other instant Mr.. Cook and his famil,
were aroused and escaped safely to tn,
lawn.
Neighbors helped MIR. Cook ana hi,
servants save his wife's jeweiry an,
some Of the valuable art relics and orna
monts in his home.
The evening world., 1913-01-11
IS BRINGING BACK TO
HUSBAND IN BROOKLYN
WIFE He LURED AWAY
Boyer Dropped Joy and Bright
Lights and Grew Cold, Mrs.
Weisman Says.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-After winning
another's wife, Edward Boyer tired OF
his primrose path and u now taking
the woman back to her husband. She
is Sarah weisman. wife of BENJAMIN
Weieman OF Brooklyn. Mrs Weisman
had two OF her four children with her.
Mrs. Weisman entered the police eta
ton last night, soon after she had LET:
a train from Philadelphia. She asked
that Boyer. who was working In the
Hotel La Sale. be arrested.
II left my husband and two Of my
children for him." she said. land now
had been LIVING with tells me over the
phone that Mr.. Boyer has left word that
am no longer welcome there, and that
he will never see me again"
Confronted by Mrs. Weisman At the
police station, Boyer almost swoon cd
and when the woman denounced him he
could not find q word to say In his own
defense. Finally ne left with Mrs. Weis-
man. having agreed to start back 70
New York with her.
THAT Ii the only way my husband
will take me- back" the woman told
Lieut.. Conroy. IL this man brinsy me
back. Ben will forgive mo.
MY husband was too much enErossed
In his business to care for outside pleas
ures' 20 ] thought was neglected.
when "a started to take me around II
was bright lights, wine ana music, hut
after he had wrecked my home II was
bread and cheese and mighty few
kisseA"
Boyer ct frst said he was Afraid IN
% back to New York with Nrs. Wsis.
The evening world., 1913-01-11
FRlEDA HEMPEl SHINES
"A QUEEN OF THE NIGHT.

There were three important changes
In the cast Of The Magic Flute" which
was repeated last night At the Aetropol-
itan Opera House before crowded
and enthusiastic audience. Frieda
Hempel. instead Of Ethel Parkes. was
the Queen of the Night. one Of the parts
that especially. she was engaged 10 NIL.
For the first time here. tho Berlin COL
oratura soprano did justice to her Eu-
ropean reputation. Her singing was Q
delight for the color she impaired to her
voice ~ well az for Its nexibiltty. II 10
the FORMER quality In which. hitherto,
she has been found wanting. II she
had sung at her first appearance a. the
Queen IN 1.-THE Huguenots" ~ she sang
last night her reception would have
been warmer and her vogue BY this
time firmly established. Such . voice
q she possesses Is needed In the Metro
poiitan Opera Company.
Another change from the original
cast of this revival Of Mozart's opera
was the substitution of Johanna Gadski
for Emmy Destinn as Pamina. Both
are accomplished singers and both are
artists of tho frst rank, but Nine.
Oadski's voice seems especially suited
to this music. and she displayed II to
the best advantage. Her costume In
the frst act was picturesque. Her
The evening world., 1913-01-11
AGED MINISTER DIES
WITH WIFE WHEN GAS
ESCAPES BY ACCIDENT
Couple Found Asphyxiated in
Apartment by Neighhors
Who Traced Fumes.

The Rev. George y. Macdonald and his
wife were found dead In bed at their
home. No. 232 Jessamine avenue, Yonk-
ers. to-day. They had been asphyxiated
by illuminating gas. Mr.. Macdonald
was seventy-two years OF age and his
wife seventy years. They had been dead
several hours when their bodies were
found.
Mr.. Macdonald was retired Presby-
terrain minister. his last charge having
been In Florida. He had lived In Yonk-
ers about three years.
Members Of a family living In the same
house smelled gas several times this
morning and finally traced II to the
Macdonald apartment, They called In
John Harrison. u ne!ghbor, who called
the police and broke into the apart
ment.
The room had I'm It an old style gas
fixture. The Jet had no stop point and
could be turned al 1.-The way around.
Evidently when the gas was turned off
the Jet was turned almost the whole
circle. allowing the gas to escape. The
couple. who had no children. resided
alone.
The evening world., 1913-01-11
SIDNEY HARRINGTON, ACTOR,
KILLED BY GAS IN ROOM.
Left Note in Which He Claimed to
Be Descendant of Royal
Family,

Sidney Darlington. an actor Of the old
school, was found dead to-day In a gas
filled room In the boarding house at
No. 3i9 West Twenty ninth street. The
police said harrington had committed
suicide.
Friends OF the dead actor. hurriedly
summoned. started the police on new
Investigation. They said that Barring
ton had told them Of being robbed and
black lacked by thugs ON New Years
day. They said he had been sick ever
since, had visited several hospitals In
search of relief and had been aimos,
entirely without funds.
In Barrington's room was found q
note marked, "Open In case OF accident.
1t was dated Oct. 49, 1912. and read IA
follows:
80 Whom 1t May Concern:
MY name IN Sidney Josiah Barring
ton. descendent of the royal family O
Darlington. England and Ireland.
was born IN San Francisco Oct. q. 1869
I buried my wife. Minnie Belle, one yea
ago last February IN San Francisco, w,
were known In the show world 70
nearly fourteen years as Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney harrington.
I'm case of accident. notify Mrs. 3
Bishop OF the Hampton Court Apart
ments, corner uf Golden Gate avenue
and Larkin street. San Francisco. Ais,
my son Sidney, who 10 twelve years old
Also notify James ]. Armstrong In IN,
Knickerbocker Building. who will motif!
the Actors Fund Association.
Thanking you In advance, beg e
remain.
| yours very sincerely.
SIDNEY J. HARRINGTON"
! George Beban and other well known
actors took charge Of Bsrringtea's tedy
The evening world., 1913-01-11
SPOHR'S TRIAL POSTPONED.
Doctors 20 Examine Into SANITY q
Girl's slayer.

The second trial OF Lawrence 4pohA
the former army corporal, whose oon-
viction Of murder In the first degree for
killing his sweetheart. Rosie OToo1A IN
White Plains. was reversed by the Court
Of Appeals. has been postponed from
next Monday until the third week IN
March.
His defense is to he that he wVo 0sa.
tally unbalanced from morphine taxing
NJ the time he killed the girl. Leaning
this, Justice Mills appointed DR.. Will
lam p. Granger and DIR. II. Ernest
Schmid to examine into his mental con-
dition. Spohr Is In the Westchsetsf
County Jail.
The evening world., 1913-01-11

area. The act states. extended from
broadway 10 Grenwich street. which
waD then whore the Hudson River
touched the bank Of Manhattan Island.
There was then no Washington or
West street
II was from this cot Of regulating
the street lines and the lots that Mr..
DouSherty took his Interpretation that
the property owners own Cortlandt
street. by the provisions q tho act
the lawyer contendsd that all the
streets below Wall street wsrs LAID out
before the surrender Of the town By
the Dutch. In leSl. and were subject
10 Me Dutch law giving the title to the
street b the city. But Coriandt street
the lawyer contended. was laid out
Qvsdsr the BnGiiAh common Law and
fhs tit1e did not pan 70 he city: only
IN easement The fee Of the street -
stiii held BY the property 0wnsU. the
attorney maintained.
QUICK JUMP. iees '>oF the
PRgsENT."
Swiftly. the Justice and the attorney
aaw tlss town dsvSiop. and by I'D thay
stood at the corner OF Cortlandt street
and Broadway and watched the present
building erectsd And the vaults. too.
that are the cause OF the litigation. Al
%. the title passed from the Salter FAM
ny to that Of james n. Cooley. whose
hears are the present owDsrs.
Ths clang Of Ore department. Songu
announcing the rushing By Of the appa-
rasus on the way to . downtown frs
brought the two visitors back 30 the
Coporakion Counsel Pisrcs aiso made
knnwrn thA NaNt that he ~ eh> r-~-
The evening world., 1913-01-11
ANOTHER NEW HAVEN ROAD
WRECK; NONE KILLED.
Passengers Slightly Injured - ~
Train Crashes Into a Pre(4 I
in Connecticut.

sPRtNGFuELD, Mass, Jan. 3uD
New York, New Haven and Aogoel
passenger train, which left NV ~
at SOC p. NJ. with one excspt1qn ~
fastest train between New Yese 80
Springfield, crashed into . nortA voQA1
freight train at Warehouse N11A
Conn, at 8 o'clock last niBhk IN
trains were deraiied. One tr01nan
was injured. The passengers GDoooo4
with minor injuries.
II IL not clear why the frAshe ess1a
was on the northbound track.
The impact when the express oEue4
the freight was terrific. PraeeDoal1y
every pane OF glass in the paNon9ee
train was shattered. The freigi5e oafa
took fre and at least eight Woep
burned. Women passengers were ~
tericaL Many Of the rs paseeoossS
were New Workers..
The evening world., 1913-01-11

next Thursday evening and Friday q.
ternoon. He will be heard IN the Men
delssohn concerto In q minor. Mr..
Stransky's numbers for the orchestra
will include Beethoven's Pastoral SYM
phony and LISTS symphonic poem The
BATTLE OF the Huns"
The Peoples symphony Chamber
Concert Club Is to have q benent con-
cert at Aeolian Hall next wednesday
evening. The st. Cecilia Club, a choral
organization OF 10 women's voices I'M
der the direction Of Victor Harris, and
Edwin Swain. baritone, are giving their
services gratuitously for the occasion.
An Interesting programme has been ar
ranged under distinguished patronage.
In . review In this column Of the
Boston Symphony concert of Thursday
evening an omission from the type OF
the word mot" made II appear that
Elena 0erhardt, the distinguished Ger
man singer. had been heard here before
this season. Instead, the occa sion
marked her reappeara nee. and whether.
with orchestra or In her own recital
she will be welcome at any time.
JOSEF Lhevinne, the Russian pianist,
VIII 1ve Q recital at AeDlian Hall on
Monday afternoon. He will play COM
positions by Bach, Beethoven, Lds,t.
Mendeissohn, Brahms, Chopin. 0laxou.
nov and BalkirefY
Orvifle Harold, assisted nv Nina Nor
CANA and the cast and chorus Of 'The
FREELY" company, will give a special
concert at the Casino Theatre to-mor-
row night under the MANAGEMENT Of
Arthur Hammerstein
Alma 0luck. the popular soprano, for
merly Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. IL Just recovering from an opera
tdon on her throat. Her physician says
mat her voice. probably. will be more
flexible than ever.
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor, and
Alice Nielsen. the American soprano,
are to give a Joint recital at Carnegie
Hal . week from Tomorrow afternoon.
Columbia University announces a free
song recital IN the Horace Mann Audi
torium for next wednesday at 40 +. VI.
Those who accept are expected to re-
main until the end.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will resume
his free Sunday organ recitals in the
great hall OF the City College to-mor-
row afternoon. The wednesday recitals
VIII not be resumed until Feb. 8.
The evening world., 1913-01-11
CZAR'S SON ENJOYS HIMSELF.
Attends Entertainments with His
SSsters-Mar Go to Algiers.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Daily News
st. Petersburg correspondent says:
The CsareHtch has been able to at
tend some Of the household festivities at
Tsarskoe-selo. He and his sisters were
present with their father on Tuesday
and Wednesday In the riding school
when the families Of the bodyguard and
the stan Of the imperial train were en-
tertained at . Christmas tree and Bala-
laika concert.
THE countermandinG Of the Cars re.
ception At the Winter Palace In St.
Petersburg on the Russian New Year
II due TO tho fact that neither ,the
Empress nor the Dowager Empress will
be able to attend.
1T Is stated that the court 10 con-
sidering the project Of the Cxarevitch
and his mother shortly taking a voyage
and residing for some time In Algiers."
The evening world., 1913-01-11
NEW FRENCH PLAY
CALLED THE spy"
COMES NEXT WEEK
Production viii Be
an English Comedy, "The
Woman of It."

<<THE SPY" a three-act drama
by Henry Kistemaeckers. pro-
duced In Pads under the title
Of Ia Fiambee." will have its first
New York performance at the Empire
Theatre on Monday night by q company
that includes Edith wynne Matthison.
Julian L'Estrange. Cyril Keightiey. Err
nest stallard. Edgar Norton. Essex
Dane. Vera Finlay and Jane May. The
plot Of tho pisy turns upon the murder
OF foreign spy by q man whose mo-
tive v patriotism and who escapes q
murderer's punishmsnt by tho reawak-
ening love and consequent help Of his
wife
Tho Woman OF II" VIII be produced
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on
Tussday night. Manager w. A. Brady
prefers not to divuiss the story before
hand. merely announcing the play a.
an English comedy BY Frederick Ions
dale. Among others IN the cast Will be
Cyril Scott. Janet Beechsr, Josephine
Brown. wallace Erslsins and Dallas
Andersen.
John 4. Kellsr6. on Monday owning,
moves from the Garden to the Harris
Theatre. where he will continue the run
Of Hamlet"
The engagement Of tho Weber and
yields company at their music hall ter
inmates tonight. A tour Of the South
viii begin shortly at NorfoiisI Va.
The Governors Lady, comes 70 the
Grand Opera House.
"Hindls WaksS' win b seen at the
West Dnd Thsasra.
The Dawn Of . To-Morow' will be
presented BY ths stock company At the
Harlem Open House.
''0tris Of tho Gay White Way wfii be
at the Columbia
A. ths Murray Hi Theatre will be
Tho Trooadero Burissauera"
The Harlem music hall WI hsvs The
Knickerbockers."
The Bshman SHOW comes to the
Olymp4c.
The RosebsdS' win b seen at Miners
Peoples Theatre
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
AZ Hammsrstsin's will b Frank TIN
ney. . foreign novelty oafied lie Rouge
st Notr." the Courtney Sisters. Mara all
MONTGOMERY. the Three LsiGhtons. and
others.
Virginia Harmed win head the bill at
Ksiths Union Square Theatre. AmonG
others will - Madden end Fitzpatrick,
Maud Miller and Edward Stanley. Britt
Wood. end Walter Law and company.
Tho Colonial Theatre win have Stella
Mcyhsw and Billie Taylor. Harry Wood.
run, I'd. r. Rsynard. Ward and Cusran
Wright and Dietrich. and others.
Eva Tang,iAy will be the star a. the
Alhambra Theatre. Others will be Eva
Taylor and company. Paul Morton and
Naomi Glass. Manart and bradford and
the Coloniaa Tsio.
Robert T. HAlnas In Tho Coward
will head the bill At the Bronx Theatre
Amomg others will b. Ray Cox. Laddis
Ciiff. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane and
the suiiy Family.
AZ Roctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
Taylor Granville IN The System" will
be the feature. There will also b.
Valerie Bergere. Abertina Rasch. Pau
Conchas, Herman Tim0erG. and others
At the One Hundred and Twenty
street Theatre the main attraction will
be The Love Trust" Emmett Welcf
and company will head the bnl at tn
F1fty-sdghth Street Theatre. At tn,
Twenty-third Street Theatre Tho Las
Of the Regiment" will b the chief at
traction.
tho American Theatre will have clari
and Verdi, the Great johnson. louis ana
Morton, Garfield and Carlton. Manning
end Roberts. May Francis. and others.
The evening world., 1913-01-11

It Is of Lovely Quality and
Great Volume and She Uses
1t With Exceptional Skill
AS an Interpreter of German
Lieder She Is Eloquent
Her English Diction Good.
The evening world., 1913-01-11
BOARD OF QUOTATIONS.
FREE RECITAlS NEXT WEEK.

The Board Of Education has arranged
free music rsctak for next week a.
follows: Sunday. at Public School No.
l01. "sisxfried." Monday. at stuyve-
SAINT High School. patriotic and War
Songs" at Lafayette Hall. Russian
Folk and Peasant sonEs." and at Pub
lie school No. 81. "Compossrs and Mu-
sic Of Franco" Tuesday. At st. Cor
nefius Church. ITALY In Song and
Story" and At Public school No. 30.
Folk Songs of Scandinavia" Wednes-
day, at Pubic School No. 95. Aida"
and at Y. N. II. A. Hail, "Dvorak."
Thursday. at Public School No. Il,
Song in German Life" Friday. at
Public School No. 70. Scottish Music"
and at Wadle!gh High School.
'sChopin."
The evening world., 1913-01-11
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

JULIA CUI,P. a Dutch mexxo-soprano.
was q stranger in America until
yesterday. She had been acclaimed
In Europe, but she had not been unduay
heralded here, for which her manager
u to be congratulated. At her first re-
cital in Carnegie Hall yesterday aftN-
noon she disclosed her proves 90 un-
mistakabiy that whenever she shall
elect to sing here again she will b vel
1Dned by a host of enthusiastic al
mirers. Miss Cups voice 10 OF lovely
quality. Of wide range and OF exoep-
tional volume. She brsathes % easily
that her phrasing 10 . marvel Of sus-
tanned emission. Her Interpretation OK
songs II distinguished by poetic Insight
no less than by intelligent comprshen-
sSou. II In a delight to hear her.
Miss Culp confined herself to the songs
OF three composers. schubert. schumann
ana Brahms. which lent TO her recital
something Of monotony. The book OF
words. contrary to the scheme o. the
programme. placed the Brahms group
in the middle. perhaps the better ar
ransement. In the second Schubert song.
"Rastiose Liebe," Miss Culp showed
signs Of an explosive manner that was
not agreeable; but that was for4btten
In her beautiful singing of the same
composers "Du Bist Die HUH" and the
Ave Maria" In the Schumann group
her "waidesgeprach" and "Fruhlings-
nacht" were wonderfully effective. The
latter she repeated.
On the whole. MISS Cup was happiest
with the Brahms numbers. Very beauti.
ful was her rendering Of thinner ieiser
wird mein Schlummer" and OF Won
ewiger LAebe," while her Der Schmied"
was a veritabie triumph. 'Borsohaft,"
the mai number on the ofnciai pro-
Rramme, was also . delight to hear
Coenraad v. Bos. who was with wullnss
when he was In America. was Mas
C.iip's accompanist, and . very able
ono.
There was the usual rush to tho foot
OF the stage, and excited demands for
extra numbers. Miss Culp responded
first with Brahms's cradle song. After
many more recalls she volunteered
Robin Adair." in excellent English. but
sung like a dirge. which suggests that
most Of Miss Culps songs were taken
at too slow a tempo. Another English
song, and the last she consented to sing.
was AT Parting" II was pretty COM
p,imsnt, no doubt. that Miss Culp In
tended to pay US; but the English songs
scarcely fitted In with the scheme Of her
proRramma
The evening world., 1913-01-11
CLARA BUTT TO De HEARD
IN RECITAL NEXT TUESDAY

Clara Butt. the famous English con-
traffic, and hsr husband. K0neriey
Rumford, q we'll known English BARI
tone, are to give q joint recital IN Car
negie Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Nine.
Butts selections will include songs by
Haendel. Schubert. Brahms and De-
busy. Mr.. Rumford win be heard In
songs by Hugo Wolf. Richard Strauss
and several American and English COM
posers.
Max Pauer. the Stuttgart pianist, IL
to be tho soloist At the Philharmonic
Society's concerts In Carnegie Hall on