davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FOUND KLINE SHALL WIN
Fusionists Make Special Effort
to Elect Mayor Alderman.

Although there Is not much fear that
Mayor Kline will be defeated for re-elec-
ton as a member Of the Board OF Alder
men. for which place he is running, the
fusion managers are paying particular
attention To- his canvas
George w. Perkins, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Progressive
party, yesterday wrote to Robert Adam
son. the fusion manager:
II hope that everything is being done
that can he done TO further the candidacy
Of Mayor Kline, who, rs you know, is
running In Brooklyn for alderman from
the 5lst District II seems TO me that I'm
view of the experience Mr.'Kline has had
in the governmental affairs Of the city
and the excellent record he has made as
Mayor 1t would be a great pity TO lose
his services in connection with the Board
OF Aldermen. / take II that there is very
little doubt OF his election. but everything
that can be done should be done to re-
move even the slightest doubt"
Mr.. Adamson replied that steps were
being taken 10 insure Mayor Kline's re-
election.
1T would be- a calamity" he wrote. IF
Mr.. HI ne should be defeated for re-elec-
ton Rhave had a peculiar opportunity to
know what a splendid and patriotic Off
cial he is. Called upon. under the most
trying circumstances. to assume the du-
ties of the great office OF Mayor he has
acquitted himself with credit and has won
the admiration of the people Of the entire
city. IL is the great good fortune OF this
CITY that such man ,ould be found In
the BoarN Of Aldermen to take up the
reins of government when Mayor Gaynor
was stricken down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BRUCKHEIMER OUT NOV. |
Glynn Accepts Resignation of
Hennessy's Successor.

Albany. oct. Ex-Governor Glynn to-day
notified Samuel Bruckheimer. of Brook
lvn. that his resignation as executive
auditor had been accepted, to take effect
November /.
Bruckheimer, who succeeded John a.
Hennessy in the position, under appoint
ment by Governor Sulzer, presented his
RESIGNATION on october IS, the day after
sulzer was removed from office. He was
one Of Suffers confidential assistants
during the campaign last fall and for the
first few months OF the Sulzer admins
tration.
The position. which pays $4,000 year
and carries with II the secretaryship Of
the Board Of Trustees Of Public Buildings,
with an additional salary Of $1,000, was
created shortly after Suffers Inaugural
tion, i'm order to permit Hennessy TO con-
duct certain of his Investigations.
Mr. Bruckheimor said tonight he ex-
pected to participate in the New York
Mayoralty campaign in behalf of John
Purroy Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
'LESE MAJESTIC FOR chief
But He Only Smiles When Min.
ions Attack Speakers.

Mr.. Murphy. of Tammany Hail. stood
on the steps of that well known institu-
ton Yesterday afternoon comforting. il
was said, with a number of his tribal
seneschals on the ACCESSIBILITY OF here
after using synonymes for the word
liar"
The Chief" it was said was remark
ing that he would in the future answer
Mitchell and Hennessy in either Greek or
Latin, when a large truck adorned with
two Mitchell for Mayor" signs came TO a
halt in front OF Tammany Hall, and while
two good looking young women distrib-
uted fusion literature" Benjamin Marsh
and f. {. Lcibuscher hove to with vocal
slams at Mr.. Murphy.
4 crowd gathered and signified in va
rious ways that II was not in sympathy
with the orators. Men tore the bills from
the young women's hands and tried 10
urge the horses to move on. This faliiNg.
a number OF Mr.. Murphy's disciples
climbed up on the wagon and sought 10
administer corporal punishment for ''lese
majestic"
Mr.. Murphy smiled.
Marsh. producing club, continued to
berate the Tammany boss, but he did not
get very far. for the crowd tore down the
signs and was making ready 10 assault
the speakers when policemen appeared
and persuaded Marsh that II would be
wise for him TO remove himself and his
truck. He did So
II guess they thought the reporter:
needed news" Mr. Murphy said, Still
smiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
p. R. R. BUYS STEEL IN OPEN
Witnesses in U. S. Suit Deny
Purchases Were Influenced.

Several persons testified at yesterday
hearings Of the United States's suit against
the steel Corporation. Samuel Porcher'
OF philadelphia purchasing agent for the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. and Howard Mar
she'll of New York, associated with Il. w.
bliss g. Co. makers Of automatic ma
chinery. said that in buying they USED
the competitive principle. Mr.. Porcher
s,a,ed that no influence as to where pur-
ch,sos for the Pennsylvania road should
he made had been brought 10 pear upoi,
him by the late c. a. Griscom' berelVa'
Roberts or II. c. Flick.
Representatives of small manufactur-
ing concerns testified that they knew OF
no monopollstic conditions In the steel
trade as far as the manufacturer of the
smaller staples were concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
SOCIALISTS LOSE IN COURT
Decision Forces Them to Accept
Judge Borst as Nominee.

Albany. Oct. 2s.-The Court of Appeals
decided to-day that Judge Henry " Borst.
OF Amsterdam, Democratic nominee for
Supreme Court justice of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District, is entitled TO the nomina-
ton Of the Socialist party.
The Socialist organization placed no
candidate I'M the field, but Judge Borst
was voted for by several members OF the
party in the blank spaces on the primary
ballot and his nomination was certified
by the Secretary Of State Socialist lead
ers protested and carried the case TO the
courts
Attorneys for the Socialists announced
tonight their intention OF applying for a
writ Of mandamus TO compel the secre-
tary of State to certify that William
siebe, OF Schenectady, and not Judge
Borst. is the nominee Of the Socialist
Marty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
VISIT NEW HAVEN WRECK
Interstate Commissioners Take
Broken Rail for Test.

Westerly r. l.. oct 2s.-Representatives
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
visited to-day the scene of Saturdays
wreck OF the New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Railroads passenger train In
which about thirty-five persons were In
iured. A similar visit was made by the
Public Utilities Commission a few hours
earlier.
Pieces OF the broken rail that caused
the accident were examined and will be
sent TO the Bureau of Standards In Wash
ipgton for analysis and chemical tests to
determine the reason for the break
Commissioner McChord said that he
would hold an investigation jointly with
the Public Utilities Commission at Provi-
dence on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
BY q Physician

Do you take care of your teeth?
Do you recognize the fact that
good teeth are a valuable asset in
maintaining the general health OF
your entire body?
Do you know that the kind of
food you eat has an effect upon
the condition of your teeth?
Teeth, as any other organ of
the body, need exercise! This
exercise must not be too severe,
of course, especially if the teeth
are not used to it.
You will remember that the
savage, who is accustomed to
chewing and biting tough fibrous
foods, usually has very fine teeth
The tendency, as civilization in
creased, has been to eat softer
foods. And the result is that
foods which require real chewing
have become disliked and often
eliminated from the daily diet.
Cooking, soaking, grinding and
other means are resorted to now
adays to save the trouble of chew
ing when the food which needs
chewing has been retained in the
daily food list.
- This state of affairs has caused
the teeth to forget their old cum
ming. Nature, finding there was
little or no need for strong teeth,
has failed to provide them.
But 1t is grave question
whether this "age of pap" as it
has been called, should be allowed
to continue.
Teeth are an attractive feature
of the human face, as we'll as a
useful member of the digestive
apparatus of the body.
Let's not give them chance to
disappear because of lack of use.
Let us put some foods which re-
quire chewing into our daialy diet.
Let us give our teeth some exer-
else and preserve these valuable
aids to good health.
Don't soak your bread In the
tea and then eat 1t. The hard
crust is good for your teeth and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

express the subtlest musical idea.
But all parts of the body" says
Jacques-Dalcroze, should be as
utterly obedient to the mind as
are the fingers of a pianist"
So he fills the minds of his
pupils with various ideas and
makes them express those ideas
in bodily movements. Rhythm is
one of the chief studies. Most of
the girls in the school, as they
dance, can beat two-step time with
one arm, and waltz time with the
other, move the head to schot-
tische time, and simultaneously
dance polka.
AS you see a hundred girls per-
form one of these complicated
dances, you forget their extraor-
binary attires.
THE attire these girls wear has
naturally grown out of their
Dances" Jacques-Darcroze tells
you.
First / began with boomers,
worn under skirts. The idea Of
our school is physical liberty, and
when some of the girls began to
leave off their skirts, I made no
objection to their dancing in
boomers. Then some of them
found that they could dance bet
ter in bare feet, and they began
to leave off their stockings. The
boomers gradually became small
er and smaller until they disap-
peared. and the girls themselves,
without any advice or direction
from the chiefs of the school,
finally adopted the tricot.
I'm doing this they have not
lost one bit of their modesty, but
a great deal Of their FALSE mod
esty has gone"
There are about a dozen Ameri-
can girls in the school, and all of
them intend to go back to the
United States to introduce JAG
ques-Dalcroze's system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
AT THE TACOMA

Consider for a moment what q
wonderful thing 1t would be II
today we could see and hear King
George taking the oath of office,
and when you see the Kineto-
phone you will grasp what q
field 1t will open up for future
generations. Every word that
the orator on the screen speaks
comes clearly and SO perfectly is
the voice timed with the picture
that people see and hear In
amazement, and when the first
picture is over-there are two
parts--there is an outburst of
applause, and then the house lit
orally buzzes with excitement at
having seen the first and only
talking motion picture. The Ed
son talking pictures are unani-
mously commended by the press,
the workings of the machines are
perfect and In every sense they
are making good the great prom
ises predicted for them. The talk
ing pictures will be at the Taco
ma theater next week starting
Sunday, with matinees Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

10 no way out OF your dilemma
and told me that no fat reducing
I determined not to give up il
despair, with the result that sb-
solutely conquered my fat. Ny
new. great book on obesity, which
gives fun particulars Of my simple.
treatment. Is now ready and win
DO sent free to all who wish to re-
pounds"
!. It Is simply astonishing the Juror
this new treatment Is causing
among the intimate friends OF Miss
A letter from the worlds most fa-
nous dancer, La Petite Adelaide.
says: Dear Miss Guinan: Let me
congratulate you upon the high eK-
cellence of your remarkable new
duces me as rapidly as I desire.
Sincerely, Adelaide" other letters
OF praise and gratitude are pouring
In to Miss Guinan from al parts
Of the country from those who
treatment Louise BruneIIe, the
Quaker maid, one Of the earth's
greatest beauties, states she lost
10 pounds the first week with this
astonishing new treatment. 1t u.
said this remarkable treatment Il
the court ladies and famous act.
resses of the Old World, who have
been using . similar remedy
throughout Europe. and the re-
GSinan !. tn th,ns r,t T. = thst Ts1ss
In America Her free book. which
10 now ready for distribufion.
should be requested by all who de-
sire quick reduction. It is writ
ten IN a fascinating style. II ex
Texas Guinan. who Is acknowiedSsd
Americas most successful star. re-
duced her own weight seventy
pounds. and conquered the monster
This glorious little woman - do
ing her utmost to benefit fat men
and women who are In need OF
perfect home treatment. EverY-
thing viii be sent to you IN 4 psr-
fectiy plain package 50 that In
your own room, away from all pry-
ing eyes, you may plan to reduce
wants to help all who arc burdened
with superfluous fat and thereby
make life really worth while.
Write her at once, and learn
the anguish she felt when her 9irl-
tsh beauty started to develop to
abnormal proportions. Read Of the
s.fat'' made her rsaiizs that she
must give up her profession and
fade Into oblivion. Learn how sho
Experimental. how sho tried every
thing and. finally. with patient ef-
quered her rat Learn q ths1s
things SO you may Improve Yo11H
own form and destroy your 61x
fat SO 1t Will not be longer naoo1x
sary to you to suffer thu tlbes rs I
~ no ararciafun ~ ~ n~{'~~f 4 z5:s1 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

here to my school,. I'm
learning so much that 1 can't
come home. 1 think I'll pass
i'm barefoot dancing, and I'm
trying very hard to get good
mark in turlxey-trotting."
Jacques-Dalcroze is the princi
pal of the dancing college. Near
ly 200 girls from all parts of the
world attend the school, and many
Of the great educators and mu
sicians of Europe declare that he
has struck a new and fundamental
idea in education.
Jacques-Dalcroze's idea Is this
A pianist, after years of prac
tice, gains such absolute contro
of the hands and fingers as to be
able to use them without effort
but with tremendous rapidity, tt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
DRESDEN, Germany, Sept. IS.
How'd you like, Miss High
School Girl, to go to a school
where life is nothing but one long,
glad dance? Where the girl who
is the best dressed is the one who
has the brightest colored edging on
her black tights? A school where
poor" in department doesn't
mean that you whispered, but
that you didn't dance enough?
There's a school like that here,
and It's SO popular that the girls
wouldn't go home for their vaca-
lions last summer. Most of them
wrote home:
my Dear Parents:
"f you want to see me this
vacation you'll have to come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
AT THE PRINCESS

"Elevating a Husband" a clev-
er comedy never before seen in
the west, is shown at the Princess
this week with decidedly popu-
lar result. The play is one of
the best pure comedies ever pro-
duced in Tacoma, and the Rich
ards players are doing their best
in n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

/ United Artisans, Industrial
Family No. 164 will hold card
4arty in the Odd Fellows temple
Friday evening. The host and
Aostesses are Mr.. and Mrs. Trim
Snd Miss Richards.
The wedding Of Miss Blanche
Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
10. T. Stewart, to Henry Jensen
Will take place Friday evening at
Me home of the brides parents,
11O6 South Eighth street. Both
Miss Stewart and Mr. Jensen have
Owed in Tacoma for many years
Tnd are very we'll known. The
ceremony will be solemnized by
Rev. Lane of the First M. q.
church.
Victoria Olivia Welsh, foster
slaughter of Mrs. A. M. Avery,
was married to Charles Aldelbert
Giblin of Chehalis Tuesday at Q
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Avery, 1105 North Fifth street.
Rev. Nevius of Sylvan officiated.
Miss Helen Harmon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Har-
mon of North Thirtieth street,
will leave Saturday for Chicago,
where she will spend the winter
, with friends.
h.
Ivy chapter auxiliary has COM
pleted arrangements for a series
of dances, the first to be held Fri
day evening, Sept. 10, at 3Sth
and Yakima avenue. Any of the
Eastern Star members wishing in
vitations may call Main 7871-R4,
or Madison 103-J4.
Miss Gladys Fulton will accom-
pany her father, A. S. Fulton on
q trip to the east, leaving Sept.
81. Pittsburgh, Chicago, Mon
treal, New York, Washington and
other cities will be visited.
Alva l.. Watkins, son of Mr..
Hnd Mrs. d. w. Watkins, left
Saturday morning for Pullman to
enter the Washington State col
lege.
Mount Tacoma Rebekah lodge
will hold initiatory services FRI
day night at the regular meeting
in Odd Fellows temple, TO Pa
cific avenue. Three candidates
will be initiated. Members are
urged to attend.
-, George Caesar, son of Mr.. and
Philip v. Caesar, left today for
New Haven, where he will take
up position as assistant in the
laboratories at Sheffield.
Mrs. Frederick A. Rice is re-
covering from brief illness.
Miss Helen Long, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Long, will
leave Saturday for Washington,
ID. c., to enter the National Ca
thedral school for the year.
HermOine Temple No. 3, Pyth-
ian Sisters, will entertain at
cards this evening at the Pythian
temple, 926 9 street. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Sweeny, Mrs. Charles
Evans, Mrs. Lou Doherty and
Mrs. Rowena Stevens.
Mrs. A. f. SidOw and Mrs.
James H. Davis entertained elab-
orately for 70 guests yesterday
afternoon with bridge tea at
Rhodes Bros tea room. The
pretty dining room was screened
off from other parts of the tea
room and was tastefully decor
ated in delicate tints and flower
colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
Z llcoIt RI AlA

humor and woven around q
charming love story OF a mythical
kingdom ON the Danube.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
The Teeth Need Exercise:
Is All Your Food Like Pan?

your stomach.
Don't let the "age of pap" deny
you the pleasure and profit OF
a good sound set of teeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
-----r>@------~
PANTAGES

Heart Throbs OF a Great City,
are scoring q big hit at Pantsges'
theater this week, together with
Charles Reilly In his "A Bit OF
Old Ireland" The Connolly sis
tiers. singing condolences, are ex-
cedingly good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
Answers

a business way, and wrote
you for comfort. You gave
1t, and said you would like
to hear how l was getting
on.
j have position, after
nine and a half months at
business college. l am in q
law office, working for two
Kind bachelor lawyers, who
show me anything l don't
know about law, and I am
learning rapidly. I get only
$50, but l feel l am not
working for money Just now,
but experience. There are
three men In the office, and
they are very good to me.
Do you think 1t would be all
right to give each a small
Christmas present? What do
you think would be nice?
When / first came here they
asked my age, and l said 18,
but l am only 16. Don't you
think that was a necessity?
There is a client that
comes in the office quite
often, and yesterday he
talked quite confidentially,
and when he left asked If /
would like to go to a theater
some time If l didn't have
too many nice looking fell
lows. thanked him, but
gave him no encouragement.
Don't you think l am too
young to bother my mind
about such things? l don't
like the idea of mixing like
that with business. II The
asks again what would you
tell him? Mother thinks a
girl should have men COM
pany. Am old-maidish?
This man is about thirty.
My boss told another girl
that he thought ! was a
dream in an office because
] admire 1t.
j must thank you again,
FOR you have certainly
helped me, and / know from
ssyour letters that you are do
Ing a splendid work for both
young men and women. /
sthank you abundantly for
an answer to this letter.
Lovingly, e. w.
A.-Our help has been mutua
for your sincere, girlish lette
mas certainly warmed the cookie
Of my heart. When letters {
are piled ON to me da
after day, and l feel my inabilit
p advise. that i am only a char
6ea FOR help, and must look col
to q Higher Bower to hel
me- to help others, 1 wonder
after all i really do any goo
with my answers. A word of sir
,ere thanks is worth much nor
han my salary, and urges me I
better efforts; SO, you see, 20
help my people, too, by just bein
1 wish there were more girl
ike you, and / know there an
many. see you think for YOU
'elf, and il you will just keep u
,he gait you are going, you wi
develop into a fine woman, on
who will help, by her right II,
ng, everyone who comes In COZ
act with her.
/ cannot advise you to acceT
he attention of a man who is oil
enough to be more sensible tina
% try to flatter a girl like yol
I, too, think it unwise to mi
business and social affairs.
such as your employ
,r gave you is worth more tina
I'll the flattery empty heads ca
hand out in q lifetime.
1t will be very nice to Civ
Zach of the man i'm the office
small token Of appreciation I
Christmas. I would suggest som
little needed article for the desl
1t would have been better NJ
to have been untruthful abos
your age. YOu might have sait
DO you really think 1t make
any difference just how old 1 al
4 / do my work well?
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me the names of
-~-I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
FAMOUS ACTRESS LOSES 20 LBS. OF FAT
Texas Cunan Star of the Passing Show Company Offers
Her Own Marvellous New Treatment to Fat Folks
new TREATMENT GIVES ELEGANCE OF FIGURE and STARTLING RESULTS QUICKLY
You Are Thin
few Method

As Texas Guinan had to perform
at the matinee 1t seemed the easi-
est thing In the world to arrange
an interview without consulting
her. The yigilant stage doorkeeper
was easily passed. The dressing
room was Hospitality turned open
by a maid. and then--weil, Miss
0uinan, that is what is left Of her.
appeared.
story of my weight reduction, have
your" said Texas in her breezy
style, with her glorious counte-
nance beaming in smiles at her SUI
preme gladness, realizing how ap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

telling all about this wondrous new
treatment which rescued me from
the thraildom of fat. This book
fsred free 70 on lat ana men
and women, as I early learned in
life that the only way to know
happiness was to give It to others,
and IL by letting the world know
reducing weight can do a great
good, then I will feel that I have
not lived in vain"
"But won't you give me an Ink
ling of its component parts7 Just
a suggestion as to what It Il, or
your free book telling all about
s'That Is exactly It," said Texas
shut don't mind telling you what
the treatment is not. 1t does not
consist of internal drugs or medi-
ternally. Neither is there any pink
coiored camphor water, or worth
less, harmful stuff to rub on the
body. There Is no sweating. no
bandages, no Turkish baths. The
single exercise or physical culture
OF any description There is no
diet. One may absolutely eat all
the food they desire of any kind.
and go right on reducing without
oSpIlSIHB themselves tA &hy way
"There are no enemas or flush
ing of the colon. no harmful mas
saying. no sweating garments TO
wear, no immerginG yourself in hot
baths with the tub filled with
obesity water or EPSON salts, nor
does It include any medical concoc-
tion OF any doctor. and It has moth
ing to do with any drug store pre-
scrfption to have filled. There Is
no formula to carry out, no soaps
to rub on the skin; neither IL It q
religious faith cure or Christian
Science stunt. 1t Is not q. vibra-
tory electric massage treatment,
mental suggestion---no, and 1t 10
not belt or mechanical device Of
any kind.
II have tried many such fakes. I
tried drugs pills, capsules. harm
full connections to rub on the body.
/ have tried sweating and taking
Turkish baths. exercising, physical
culture and everything known 10
science without result, and with
out losing weight. A was about
4 to despair and give up fn disgust
All further eff0rts to reduce my
enormous weight. which was two
Z hundred and four pounds I. by
lucky accident. learned of-the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

Il Dear Miss Grey: Being a
constant reader OF your val
| IuRble Information, 1 want
Itery much to know II there
- a widows pension in Ida
no. Hoping YOU Will give
this information to oblige
friend. sincerely, M. H. j.
A.--There Is no widows PEN
sion in Idaho, IL by that you mean
the Mothers Pension.