davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Transferred to Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 24-An i'm
portant change in academic staff of the
Naval Academy was made today when
Commander r. II. Jackson, head of the
department of English. received orders
transferring him to duty with the naval
general board At MRshipKt0p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
REVIVAL OF.THE WAIST
DECREED BY FASHION
Latest From London in Mems
Clothes Also Calls for Peg
Top Trousers.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

~-N
LONDON, April IL, 1913.
Fashion in mems clothes during the sea-
son now commencing is to have as its
distinguishing feature the revival of the
waist So it has been decreed in the
West End.
Latterly the gracefully tapering waist
has been obscured by a certain easy
looseness in the style Of coats. During
the past few years serious politics has
provided the dominating interests, and
one Of the results has been that leader
ship in social influence has given to Sc
rious politicians authority to set the fash
ions in coats. To carry the cachet of a
we'll dressed man 1t has been necessary to
look like a member OF parliament, and
since most men who have arrived at set
tied political opinions have developed
matured and responsible figures a grace
full waist has been ''demode.'
But during the past two seasons the
social influence of the nut" has been
increasingly asserting itself, owing in
part, it is thought, to the craze for
style of dancing incompatible with an
attitude of deep wisdom.
Slender Elegance Is Sought.
The first manifestation of their author
ity is the revival of the waist. a slender
elegance being one of the distinguishing
marks of a true close-f1ttng and cut
tapered to the waist in the most pro-
nounced manner possible.
This, however. is not all. With the
tight-waisted coats. peg-top trousers are
to be worn. Not very peg-top, but with a
distinct tendency toward peg toppishness.
fuller at the thigh and narrower at the
ankle than for many years. Wasted
coats demand the accompaniment Of
peg-top trousers. To this development
the short skirt and neatly shod feet Of
the female mode have conduced by sug-
gestiOn.
Spats are completely to disappear. They
would not harmonic with peg-top trous-
ers, which will be worn turned up.
All coats will have outside breast pock-
eU. which haye ben taboo 6oE years. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Death of Mrs. George w. Elkins.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 24.-Mrs
George w. Elkins. wife of the head of
the Elkins family in Philadelphia, died
today at her country home after long
illness. Mrs. Elkins was Miss Stella +.
McIOure ST Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
AFFAIRS CONSECRATED
At CHAPEL Of OUR LADY
Mgr. Bonzano, Apostolic Dele
gate, Conducts Exercises
at Gonzaga College.

With all the solemnity of ritual charac-
teristic of special occasions in the Cath
olic Church. the three affairs in the Chap
ell Of Our Lady, located in the new Con
zaga College. were today consecrated by
Most Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
The occasion marked the initial cere-
mony in connection with the new Con-
zaga College dedication, which is to be
conducted May Z, before the most distin-
guished prelates and civic officials in the
country. That the conservation of the
affairs should be conducted prior to the
college dedication day was decided upon
by Rev. Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell, S. j.,
president of the college. because Of the
length of the service prescribed for the
former.
Consecrated in Turn.
Mgr. Bonzano, assisted by the clergy
associated with st. Aloysius Church and
Gonzaga College, commenced the.
Of the day at o'clock. The main altar,
the gift of a woman in st. Aloys1us par
ish, and the two side affairs. presented by
the men of Father McDonnell's Third
Sunday Brigade, were sOlemnly consecre-
Grated, in turn, according to the ritual of
the church. after which Mgr. Bonzano
celebrated mass on the main altar. The
altar and sanctuary were adorned with
fresh cut flowers, potted plants and a
profusion of lights.
Confirmation was administered to
twenty-five converts to the Catholic
faith, who have recently been received
into the church by the clergy of St
Aloysius Church.
Chapel Is Beautiful.
The Chapel of Our Lady is said to be
one of the most beautiful chapels in the
country. The marble affairs and pillars,
the stained glass windows, the stations OF
the cross and all of the altar furnishings
represent the highest achievements in
church art.
Among the clergy present at the cere-
| monies were the Rev. Eugene de L. Nc
Donnell, S. j.; Rev. William F. Brooks,
S. j.; Rev. Charles J. Mullaly, S. j.; Rev.
William f. Cannon, Rev. James Noonan,
Rev. David j. Roche, Rev. ]. c. Hart
Rev. John c. Geale and Rev. Raphael
O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24

At a meeting of the board of super
visors of Pulaski county, Va, Saturday,
an appropriation of $500 was made to pay
the fare of INDECENT Confederate soldiers
10 the Gettysburg gsupioa IN July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Clergy Said to Be Oppressed.

"As in the case of the royalists, so every
engine OF state tyranny and oppression is
being employed against the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, whose faith is protested by
the great majority Of Portuguese. Not
only are the Roman Catholic clergy the
objects of oppression by the government,
but they have to endure persecution at
the hands of the Carbonarios revolution
airy societies), whose influence with the
authorities Is such that they are prac-
tically allowed free hand in the COM
mission of their lawless acts
'Other examples might be given of the
parlous state to which Portugal has been
reduced the result of acquiescing so
tamely in the coup de main of a few des-
perate revolutionaries. but enough has
been written to show that the whole
country now bitterly rues the events
which drove the house of Braganza from
Lisbon and placed the nation under the
ruthless heel Of republican despotism.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24

c. Wesley Fontaine. democrat. presi-
dent of the board of county school COM
missioners Of Somerset county. Md. has
resigned. Charles w. Long. republican.
has been appointed bX Coy. GQldahQrough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Theory of the Explosion.

A theory as to the cause of the eXplo-
sion Yesterday advanced by one Of the
men who escaped is that an old mine
running parallel with the Cincinnati mine
was filled with gas, which may have es-
capped through crack in concrete
wall separating the mines 1t will take
thorough investigation. however, to as
certain whether escaping gas. coal dust
or after damp caused the explosion
Those experts who have come out OF
the mine report that number or the
dead must have been killed by after
damp while attempting to escape. as
none of the bodies recovered was found
under the debris.
The first band of rescuers is said to
have been blocked by debris after 1t had
gone a mile A member of the party re-
turned and reported that the workings
were choked with smoke and the rescu-
ers were encountering difficulties In
reaching the dead. Up to the time the
rescue parties, wearing helmets and car
rying oxyge ntanks on their backs. were
working in relays of one hour each.
G. w. Moss of Finleyville and his two
sons, James and Henry. escaped from
the mine uninjured. Moss led party of
eighty toward an entrance but when it
was reached there were only thirty-eight
left. Moss saved himself by holding
sweater over his head.
Coroner James Heffran of Washington
county arrived several hours after the
explosion. He stated that he would i'm
panel a jury today and start an investiga-
ton.
Constabulary on Scene.
Members of the Pennsylvania constabu-
larry are on the scene to prevent any dis
order.
The loss of life in the Finleyville mine.
probably over 100, was not the largest
ever claimed in a mine disaster in this
section. Other explosions which occurred
in recent years follow:
Johnstown, Pa, July 10, 1902, 113 lives;
Cheswick. Pa, January D. 1904, 1S2 lives:
Monongah, w. Va, December 8. 1907 lin
which more lives were claimed than in
any other mine disaster In the history of
the country. 1851 lives; Jacobs Creek, Pa,
December 10. 1907, go lives; Mariana,
Pa November %. 1908. 15i lives.
A unique fact in connection with the
present explosion is that several of the
members of the rescue parties are miners
who are employed in the Mariana mine,
which is near Finleyville. where an ex-
plosion claimed 15i lives in 1905 The
Mariana mine. shortly before the explo-
sion mentioned, had been pronounced the
model mine of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
PORTUGAL VIRTUES
UNDER REPUBLICANS
Democracy Bitterly Disi|Iusion-
lied by Advent of Present
Government.
LAND OWNERS REFUSE
TO PAY ADDED TAXES
Persecution Said to Be Having Effect
of Increasing Number of Adherents
to Monarchist Cause.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, April 10, 1913.
A special to the Standard from Lisbon
says: 1.-THE bitterness of disillusion has
been the lot of the Portuguese democracy,
who expected so much from the advent
or republican government When the
refns of power were seized by the dema-
gogues who engineered the revolution the
portuguese were assured that a halcyon
era was about to be inaugurated. What
are the actual facts? Instead of taxation
being lightened, as was promised, govern
ment imposts are increasing to such an
extent that owners Of landed property
and farmers in the country generally are
refusing to pay them. Despite the COM
Portable assurances of the department of
finance national credit is impaired and
the country's resources, drained for the
advantage of unscruplous officeholders,
are being steadily depleted.
TT is not too much to say that the coun-
try is seething with discomfort as the re-
suit of the fragrant abuses of Office and
power which the republicans have COM
mitted since they imposed their yoke on
an unwilling nation.
Powerful Reaction Is Seen.
IN the words OF prominent dlplOmatiSt
accredited to Lisbon, Portugal is now
"a monarchist country with an anarchist
capital A powerful reaction has set in
against government which panders to
socialists and syndicalsts and other
forces of anarchy in order to insure sup
port against the approaching wave of
public Indignation that threatens to sweep
it away.
LAS if driven by an memorable fate, the
republicans are paving the way to their
own downfall by the harsh measures
taken against the royalists. Jails are
filled with so-called 'conspirators' who
are condemned to the same treatment as
the most hardened criminals To quote
two instances, the Marquis of Ficalho,
who held the rank of captain in the Aus
trian army, and Don Vasco Belmonte, a
great-grandson of John VI of Portugal,
are at this moment undergoing sentences
of ten years cell Imprisonment side by
side with murderers and thieves Perse-
cution, however. has only had the effect
of increasing the number of adherents to
the monarchist cause, and in both the
army and navy-honeycombedw with secret
societies pledged to the overthrow of the
hated republican regime-the rank and
file are practically beyond the control of
their officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Found the Way Clear.

Finally I reached No. motor road
which was clear. | stopped and a col
ored man was beside me. We listened
for the others. but could not hear them
After a time, accompanied by the colored
man, we started for the surface Before
aching there we met Tom Thompson,
the night boss, whom we told about what
had happened.
Thompson started back into the mine
II lead the others out and We continued
on down the slope to the open air, 3Hp
feet from our starting point.
Later the other men reached the open.
All were i'll and daZed on account of the
fumes in the mine.
The Cincinnati mine is about four miles
in length. Its main entrance is at Court
ney, on the Pittsburgh, Virginia and
Charleston railroad. "a short distance
from Huston Run. Pa. The other en-
trance is at Mingo Junction, Pa.
The explosion occurred deep in the mine
at about 1910 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon The Cincinnati mine has been in
operation for about eighty years Thirty
years ago there was gas explosion In
which mine cars were blown through the
tipple and half way across the Mononsa-
hela river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
at the opening as soon as linemen COM
plete the connections.
Tells of His Escape.

Robert Saten, track layer. who es-
capped last night, told the following story
II had been working at the head of No
16 entry. After eating lunch | resumed
work at 1870, and had driven only two
spikes when the explosion occurred. The
conclusion knocked me down and | was
unconscious for fifteen minutes. After
recovering / met Assistant Foreman
Brown, who told me to get out or the
mine as quickly as possible Other men
quickly. arrived where | was tolloWel
by about twenty-five men | started down
No motor road, one of the main roads
of the mine. We had not gone far be1ore
we found there was so much smoke We
could go no farther. We tried NO. {
motor road and found this also choked
with smoke and debris.
II then told Assistant Foreman Brown
I was going to try No. IL entry. lie
told mo / could not make it. Followed by
the rest I tried. Less than 100 feet In
No. IS entry we found our way blocked
with debris.
We turned back and had penetrated
No. Is entry some distance when we
were again blocked by debris.
after investigating I found a hole al
the top of the debris | crawled through
this on my stomach for Il distance OF 2W
feet and the others followed. / held a
small safety lamp as high as | could
so that the light would fall behind me to
guide the others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

Ing and alteration of the husband 5
will. About twenty years elapse
between the first and second Wis
its and the same period between
the second and third.
Between the first two visits
the wife changes from a sweet
gentle woman, who weeps when
ever her husbands death Is men,
toned, to hard. cold shrew. who
has no objection at all to talking
Of the husbands demise and
wants her rights protected"
When he pays his last visit the
man Is alone. His wife is dead. His
son and daughter are moral wrecks.
He is a peer of the realm. his for
tune Is enormous. he is determIn-
ed his worthless children shall not
have 1t, and he has no idea at all
what to do with 1t.
Drew's portrayal of the man in
each of the three stages of his
career Is mastery. Frank Kem-
BILE Cooper does a marvellous bit
as the senior member of the law
firm. who is seen only In the
first and third scenes and who
alters in that period from rugged
J middle age to doddering senility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

R0sxiIxa Dolly, who In winnin
q new laureIs by her singing and
dancing I'm the musical comedy sNfi
- Caprice"
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-This Is a
great week for J. NJ Barrie, up in
Times square.
John Drew, abandoning Shakes
peare, is seen in THE WILL" one-act
play by Barrie. Grace George,
with no suitable new vehicle for
her talents, is presented in Half
an-Hour," drama just that long,
also by Barrie.
This country is full of people
who think that John Drew can't
be anybody but John Drew, no
matter what he plays. When they
see him in "The VIII" they will be
astounded at the spectacle of the
famous quaffer of five o'clock tea
completely swallowed up ina char
acter whose grim pathos more than
verges upon tragedy.
1.-THE VIII" Is the story of a
couple whose lives are ruined,
whose happiness is utterly de-
stroyed, through the acquisition OF
wealth. 1t Is all told In three Wis.,
its to a lawyers office for the max.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

Dear Miss Grey: am a
girl of Is. have been
brought up with the idea
that IL want to feel, or call,
myself Christian I must
have no liking for any kind
of dances, or shows. see in
yourGanswers where you say
a good show or dance does
no one harm. As do not
know whether you are a
Christian I would like to
know your opinion.
We are studying the "Mer-
chant of Venice" and would
like to know whether 1t will
be played here this year.
Hoping l can be an unknown
friend. ELIZABETH.
A.-The dances 1 referred t.
are not public ones, but the home
where innocent fun is hai
I'm the dance, and the elder mem
bers have as much OF that fun a
the young people. 1 believe we
are responsible to a degree fOl
others; but the main thing is t.
zee each to his own salvation
does not mean il
nOrance; but understanding how
to pick the good, to keep tn.
mind good, to have tolerance fol-
others, who may do what to us Il
a sin; not to be dragged into tina
sin, but to spend time getting ri,
of our own failings rather than II
condemning someone else. be
iieve Jesus to have been tn,
most advanced teacher the worl,
has ever known, for his teachin,
scientific facts. Ask q
a first-class theater about eth,
of Venice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
Society

Among the interesting nuptials
OF the week will be those this
evening of Miss Beulah Miller, an
attractive Tacoma girl, and Alex
ander White of Portland, former
ly Of this city. The wedding
will take place at the home of the
brides mother. SIS South L
street, Rev. T. Davis Acheson
reading the ceremony. A num-
Der of bridal affairs have been
given in Miss Miller's honor dur
ing the past season.
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVOe will
talk this evening before the Ia
coma Business Women's club, at
an open meeting to be held at
the Tacoma hotel. Club men,
bers are inviting their friends and
a general invitation is given to
all persons interested.
'h' AhtoT soelSey VI OF. LOU .
church will entertain with a card
party in the social hall tomorrow
night. Mrs. Mary Guam, Mrs.
Dan Sullivan and several other
prominent members have made
arrangements for the affair.
An old fashioned church social
is being arranged by the three
women's societies of the First
Presbyterian church, as a general
gathering of all members of the
church. The social will be held
tomorrow night. There will be
a program of music and Rev. Nc
Leod will tell of his recent in
teresting experiences on his trip
abroad.
James Wingate will take the
solo parts assigned to Harold
Broomell in "On a Roof Garden
at the Tacoma theater tonight.
Mr.. Broomell has suffered an
acute attack of throat trouble.
he Will, however, be able to fill
in in the chorus numbers.
Having completed academic
work at the University of Wash
ington, Raymond Clifford. son of
Judge and Mrs. M. l.. Clifford,
left Saturday for Chicago to en-
ter Northwestern university. He
will finish his law studies there.
Custer post, w. r.. O., will en-
terrain Saturday afternoon with
card party in the state armory.
On the entertainment committee
are the president, Mrs. G. w.
Elsom, assisted by Mesdames
Mills, Mattison, Summers, Windy
and Van Mavern.
The United Artisans will give
a card party Friday evening In
Odd Fellows temple, 712h Pa
cific avenue. A cordial invitation
has been extended to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
How Florence Rockwell
Makes Scrambled Eds

Invariably, Florence Rockwell,
who is now playing in "The Dou-
BILE Cross" orders a dish of
scrambled eggs with toast for her
breakfast when on the road. Why
she does this no one can find out,
because with the exception of the
Waldorf Astoria, she never finds
them to suit her. This recipe by
which she COOKS them when she is
at home was given to her by Os-
car of the Waldorf Astoria:
The yolks of 2 eggs, and the
whites of 8, 1 tablespoon of but
ter, a cup of cream and half a
teaspoon of salt; put the mixture
into buttered pan and stir quick
ly until 1t is a soft, creamy mass.
Serve with strips of dry toast and
slices of raw tomatoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
HOW TO MAKE
BETTER COUGH SYRUP
THAN YOU CAN BUY
A Family Supply, Saving 81
and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as
much as you could buy for $3.50
can easily be made at home.
You will find nothing that takes
hold of the ordinary cough more
quickly, usually conquering 1t in
side of "a hours. Excellent, too,
for spasmodic Group, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma and bron-
chitis.
Mix one pint of granulated
sugar with " pint of warm wa
ter, and stir for minutes. Put
IN ounces of Pinex fifty cents
WORTH in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps per-
fectly. Take teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
This is just laxative enough to
help relieve cough. Also stimu-
lates the appetite, which is usu-
ally upset by cough. The taste
Is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar
syrup on the inflamed MEM
branes Is well known. Pinex is
a most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol and other
natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work
in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup
remedy has often been initiated,
but the old successful mixture
has never been equaled. 1t is now
used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly re-
funded, goes with this prepare
ton. Your druggist has Pinex,
or viii get 1t for you. II not, send
to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
-------s-------------------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 9.-Inspir-
ed by a dream, Mrs. Chas. C. Boyn-
ton. worshiper of the out-of-doors,
friend and classmate of the late
Isadore Duncan, classical Greek
dancer, is directing the building of
Corinthian temple in the Berke-
ley hills that will be the Boynton
home.
Simplicity will mark every detail
of it's construction. There will be
no walls, only curtains. The ITEM
pie" will have three rooms. 1t will
be one story high and cover 90x30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Boynton has seven children
All have been raised in the open.
Plenty of fresh air Is the thing
most essential to raising children, =
said Mrs. Boynton. MY last baby
was born outside. Simple food IL
also necessary. Live close to nar
ture-the natural way-the way our
ancestors did. :
I'VE have adopted the Grecian
costume because 1t is most health
full. The present fashion hamper
ed civilization will completely ex-
terminate humanity in a few more
generations"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09


1t Real For YOU"
You can have a similar good for
tune this very week-you can wake
up tomorrow to find your face be-
ginning to clear up--Hhd from day
TO day you can almost see the pfm-
pies go-so rapidly do they disap-
pear. People will hardly be able to
believe the change unless they have
known of similar wonderful trans
formations due to Stuart's Calcium
'~Wafers. If it had not been so fire.
quently proved. it would seem al
most impossible to cure pimples of
SO long standing in the few days
necessary with Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure
pimples and similar eruptions by
thoroughly cleansing the blood of
all impurities. With a pure blood
supply, it is simply impossible. for
pimple to remain on your face.
And the invigorated blood will re-
place your dead, sallow skin with
the delicate, glowing colors of a
perfect complexion.
Don't delay a measure SO import
ant to your happiness. Your self
. respect demands that you avail
yourself of this remedy that thou
sands have proved before you. Get
soc box Of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers of your druggist today Make
your dream of beauty come true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-09
CRABAPPLE PRESERVES,

CftAbAFfLE PRESERVES.
Core the crabapple through bios
som end with sharp knife or
small corer.
Leave steam on. Weigh fruit,
using one pound OF sugar and
one tea cup of water to each
pound of fruit. Put sugar and
water over and allow 70 boil.
Drop in the fruit and boil gently
until tender. Just before they
are tender drop a few sprigs of
mint into the kettle. Pack APP
pies in jars and cover with syrup.
(Remove mint leaves.) Seal while
hot.