davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05
Society

On the 10th anniversary of
their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
w. McCune entertained informal
ly for SO friends last evening at
their 10th street home. The
rooms were deliberately decorated
for the occasion in autumn flow
ers and foliage. Whist was play
ed at eight tables, followed by q
dainty collation. served by the
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. McCune
were presented with number of
tasty gifts of aluminium, as tok-
en- of the anniversary. The young
couple we're showered with con-
gratulations over the event. Mrs.
McCune Is charming society ma
iron. She was Miss Ethel Bunny
before her marriage, and has
lived in Tacoma since childhood.
The Women's Guild of All
Saints Mission, Larchmont, is
meeting this afternoon for a so
cial session at the home of Mrs.
Jensen, on Parker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Davis,
S12 Ainsworth avenue, entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, the occasion
being the 25th anniversary of
their wedding. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sidow,
Evelyn Sidow, Bert Sidow, Miss
Laming, Mr.. Laming and Miss
Short. Many handsome gifts
were presented.
Mayor Seymour gave an address
on "City Government" Monday at
the regular meeting of the Mon
day Civic club. held at the home
of Mrs. Horace Scott.
The last of a series of autumn
card parties by the Altar society
of st. Leo's church is being held
this afternoon. The society al
ready has plans for new social
events during the winter months.
Miss Frances Watson, a popular
Tacoma girl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watson, and Edward
Sullivan, took place this morning
at the home of the brides parents
in the Thompson apartments.
Only intimate friends and rela-
tives attended. A wedding break
fast was served after the ceremony
and the young couple departed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05
MARGARET Ellington Comes to
Tacoma in ssWithin the Law

within the Law" Bayard Veil
ler's human interest drama of a
daring woman who defeated the
law that made her an outcast
from society, which is the reign
ing theatrical triumph in New
York, Chicago. London and far
off Australia. is the vehicle in
which Margaret Ellington will
make her appearance In this city
at the Tacoma next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05
BOOTHS HYOME|
Has Benefited Thousands Of
Catarrh Sufferers-Will Do
the Same For You or
Money Rack

Illus DCI1CIIUtu 1ItouSuHuS oh
Catarrh Sufferers-Will Do
the Same For You or
Money Back.
The Hyomei inhaler, the little
doctor that has effectively bene-
fitted many thousands Of sufferers
from catarrh, bronchitis, coughs
and colds in the head makes 1t
easy and pleasant to treat your
self with Hyomei. Just pour a
few drops in the inhaler and
breathe 1t in-no stomach dosing
to upset the stomach. The heal
Ing, soothing and antiseptic air
will reach every nook and crevice
of the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat; will surely stop
the irritation almost Immediately;
will allay the inflammation, drive
out the foul odor; kill the germs
and Danish the disease.
Hyomei as sold by druggists
everywhere will quickly and
surely relieve catarrh and diseases
of the breathing organs or money
refunded.
If you suffer from offensive
breath, raising of mucus, frequent
sneezing, husky voice, discharge
from the nose, droppings In the
throat, spasmodic coughing, crusts
in the nose. watery eyes and gen
leral weakness and debility, or any
,other symptoms of catarrh, YOU
should use Hyomei at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit, In
cluding inhaler and bottle OF
LIQUID, costs only $500, and an
extra bottle of liquid, If after
wards needed, is but SO cents
Crown Drug Co. guarantees 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Even superior in dramatic de-
tail to the recent photo-drama
production of "Quo Vadis, !"
George Klein's newest success,
the film record Of 1.-THE Last Days
of Pompeii," gained instant pop
ularity with two large audiences
at the Tacoma theater yesterday.
The pictures were made by the
Cines company in Italy, all of the
outdoor scenes having been made
on the same historical spots where
the story of "Pompeii" was laid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Even after introduction man
must walt for the woman to bow
first when next they meet.
When introducing a man al
ways give him his title. even If
you are his wife.
Introductions on the street are
not In good taste, as one should
not stop long enough on prone
made to present one person to an
other. II you are with some one
and friend stops her ON the
street. IL is good taste for you to
walk on slowly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

sprang to their feet and ran to-
ward one another, each shouting
his own battle cry.
Weapons were drawn; q piece OF
steel shot out into the air. One of
the two dropped to the ground and
lay motionless.
Suddenly there was deafening
shout. "Pahaska" stood erect
above his victim.
Yellow Hand was dead.
When the battles of War Bon
net and Summit Springs are fin
ished Director Theo. wharton will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

making.
But there are still two battles
which came in the earlier days,
preceding the war with the Mes
siah," which must be re-enacted
to make this great moving Pic
ture a complete story. These are
the battles of war Bonnet" and
of summit Springs" And they
are to be taken as historically cor
rect in detail as all the others
have been.
1t was at the battle OF WAR
Bonnet" that the famous hand-to-
hand encounter between yellow
Hand" and Buffalo Bilr took
place!
Riding forth and moving among
the troops in O sort OF smoke-like
fashion, Yellow Hand shouted,
wildly, "Pahaska! duel with
Pahaska!"
And while he still shouted it a
great, stalwart. tall man rode out
into the circle at a wild gallop.
Somehow or other the horses of
the two combatants collided and
fell to the ground. The riders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

go to Chicago to assemble the film
of the entire picture. 1t may take
a month to complete this feature
alone. Then the test exhibition
will probably be given In New
York.
And what of the Indians who
made the picture possibleY
There is but one thing left for
them to do. They will go back to
the old hum-drum life with their
dogs and their ponies and their
memories! Some of them, as the
picture shows. are already going
back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05
Letter to
DR.. KfImer = Co,
Bingha,nton, N. Y.

Prove What swnmp-Root wtll Do
For You.
Send 1oc to DIR. Kiimer&Co.. Bing-
hamton. N. r., for q sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive q booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention Dept n. Regu-
lar fffty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05
Buffalo Bill Again Fights His Famous IS,
Duel With Indian Chief, ssYellow Hand
GERTRIrpr M. rRlcn

by GERTNUDH M. FHHCM
The Tacoma Times MovinG Picture
Expert.
RUSHvILLE. Neb.. Nov. 5.--The
UNIQUE historical picture of the
life, customs and last wars OF the
American Indians being recorded
before the movie" camera by the
Essanay Co. in the South Dakota
hills Is nearly complete!
The redman has had his first.
and perhaps his last. great lesson
in the modern art of movie"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Dear Miss Grey: Can q
man try to get a govern
ment position without being
a citizen of the United
States? IL he has his inteu-
ton papers can he take the
civil service examination. or
will he have to be citizen
first? | do not mean army
or navy. A. +. d.
A man can take the civil
service examination after filing
his intention papers. He will in
all probability not get a position
until after he gets his citizenship
AS the candidates for government
positions are taken i'm order, and
the list Is usually quite long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

(Editor's Note-The following IL
the first Of billie Buri<e's ssraIiks
ON Good DIanners.o)
Manners always improve with
the cultivation of the mind, and we
can also turn the rule around, for
the requirement of good manners
can only be attained by education
and observation, followed by ha-
bitual practice.
The great mistake that most
people make Is in acquiring too
much manner. Simplicity of both
thought and action is the basis
of good breeding.
Introductions are made indis-
criminateiy In America and there
is much to be learned In almost
any set about the proper way to
present one person to another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Dear Miss Grey: / want to
know ii a cousin can marry
a cousin. / have a cousin i6
years of age that l love most
dearly, and she truly loves
me. also. would like to
have her for my true, loving
wife, and have q true, happy
home. OF course she is too
young yet; but l will wait.
l have no bad habits, and
have known her ever since
she was 2 years old. l am
81. Now, please let me know.
LOVE-HEARTED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

A.-The majority of people in
this state decided that marriages
between close blood relatives does
not result in the majority of cases
i'm healthy children, SO they
passed n law debarring first cou-
sims from marriage.
You are both young; but not
too young to want to give to the
children either may become the
parent of, as healthful a body as
possible. Certainly love each
other, but let this love be that of
good chums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

The remedies We nse are ebse
SO net contain mercury
II unable to cali person4f1y, seas
iea stamp for diagnosis blank
ssisix cs..ssrss - sisss sasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two young men, Is years old.
and are in love with two
young girls. 16 and II. As
their parents will not allow
us at their home we meet
them on the church steps.
We do not like to do this.
as we do not think 1t right,
and We would like to have
your opinion on the matter as
we are thinking of clipping.
Hoping to see your reply In
the next issue. IN DOUBT.
hoys, ooIt Deaiese you
are - ocIp, M ! sm 81sd you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Dear Miss Grey: l have
been reading your advice, and
thought you might be able
to give me a little. am 10,
i and would like to know how
to get acquainted with some
nice, respectable young girls.
! ~ l am not good looking; but
I can't help that. Sometimes
/ ! feel as IL haven't friend
in the world. Maybe 1t is
ON account of my looks that
have not many lady friends.
Please don't tear this up.
LONESOME RED.
A.-Yours is the cry Of many .
young man, so 1 hope many Of
them will read this letter to you
I would truly like to help sucl
young men, for l know they ARK
honest in their desire.
First and foremost, Looks Have
Nothing to Do With 1t. Ii Is the
individuality that counts with
persons worth while. And In
can change the fear
lures, or expression, until one be-
comes GOOD looking-goOd ia
look at. The fact that you think
too much about yourself, and what
You think is your lack. Is enough
to drive friends from you. Get
out OF yourself, throw your
thought from yourself to unself.
ishly wise, or wisely unselfishly
acts. Think more of others and
their good qualities and less OF
your own defects, and you will
wake up some day to the realiza'
ton that you have numerous
friends. The state of mind draws
them to you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

Dear Miss Grey: I want to
know why certain boys I
know tell me / am pretty
when / know that 1t is not
so? Please answer me.
LIZZIE.
A.-Because they are big
enough ganders to try to make
a goose Of you. No manly boy
will try to appeal to a girl
through flattery. And it has been
tersely said that "Flattery makes
everybody sick except those who
swallow it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

BY the use or medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
mnrkable curoa II
China We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments a.
catarrh Deafnea9
Asthma, Skin Dis.
s~ases. RheulnatIsH.
Appendicitis. II cart
Trouble, KID u ~
s-ntnnla3nt afo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-05

The last of series of autumn
card parties by the Altar society
of st. Leo's church is being held
this afternoon. The society al
ready has plans for new social
events during the winter months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
PRODUCES ANIMAL LIFE
 WITHOUT A MALE PARENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Production of animal life without a male parent has become reality according to a book by Jacques Loeb entitled Artificial Parphenogensis Fertilization" just is sued by the Chicago University Press.
 Dr. Loeb, who is head of the depart ment of experimental biology at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search, says in his introduction:
 Since physiologists who are not familiar with the literature often state that artificial creation of the young without the intervention of the male el- ement does not lead to the production of larvae capable of development, it might be we'll to point out such state ments are contrary to fact. The sci enlist De Large has raised two par phenogenic larvae of the sea urchin during sixteen months"
 Dr. Loeb and a colleague, Bancroft, raised a frog by this same method through all stages and found that it's sex gland contained eggs.
 If the raising of these creatures were not such difficult process animals who were born without a male parent would exist today in large numbers, since animals born this way may be normal and probably healthy, the sci entists say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
GOLD BRICKS FROM
 KETCHIKAN DISTRICT


 KETCHIKAN, Nov. 21-AnOther gold brick from the Rodgers property has been brought to Ketchikan by NJ. NJ. Reese, who has a bond on the gold quartz mine at Harris creek. The brick was the result of ten days run
 Besides this they have secured con centrates to the value of about $35 per day from the run. The brick weighs about eight pounds and is val ued in the neighborhood of $1,6OO. Mr.
 Reese reports that they are securing about four thousand dollars per month from the property and they have about 200 tons of pay ore blocked out at present. They are working eight men and are running day and night in the endeavor to take out ten thousand dol lars before the first of the year. If nothing unforeseen happens Mir. Reese is confident this will be accomplished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE
 FOR THE INTERIOR
O-O O.


 CORDOVA, Nov. 21.-Over 300 sacks Of second-class mail has arrived from Seattle and will be shipped from Cor dova to Fairbanks Under the pres ent schedule 500 pounds is sent to the Panama country every Monday and Thursday But this limited weight will only permit of the sending of let ters and other first-class mail.
 Commencing next Monday the weight will be increased to 1,600 lbs. three times a week, leas ing COrdova Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. That will permit of all kinds of mail arriving here on each steamer being sent through. But the accumulation, such as came from Seattle on the last boat, would ordinarily be held and sent in gradually. However, a special appropriation will permit the postof- fee department to contract for the dis patch of all accumulation, to start early in December. As a result the people of Fairbanks will get all their letters and paper mail with but little delay, giving them a better service than they have ever had before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
SECOND OPERATION REMOVES
 HAND ABOVE WRIST

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 21-Leon Jaques, the Nenana mining man, underwent a second operation, the remainder of his hand being taken off above the wrist by Dr. NJ. F. Hall The first op- eratiOn on the injured member took place nearly two months ago, all of the digits of the left hand except the thumb, being amputated Jacques is the man who accidentally shot himself in the hand in the Nenana country. 1t was days before he could reach a physician, and, when he did finally ar rive in Fairbanks, it was found that the muscles, bones and bloOdVessels of the member, has been entirely de stroyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
ALASKA'S GREATEST DYKE
 IS ALMOST FINISHED
O -O

VALDEZ, Nov. 21.-The building of dyke to prevent the glacier water from causing damage to the town of Valdez is about completed. The re maining work will only require a cou- pie of weeks time next spring.
 It is an earthen embankment, av- eraging six feet in height, eight feet wide at the top and 32 feet wide at the bottom.
 It is 740O feet long with two straight sides, forming an irregular arc back of the town. The embank- ment contains 32,OOO cubic yards of earth that was excavated and placed in position by drag scrapers.
 This embankment is covered by a protecting mattress made of willow brush fascine, bundles of small brush twelve feet long and eight inches in diameter bound together by double wiring every two feet using No F an healed wire. These bundles or fas- cines are woven into a mattress just like cloth is woven, lying longtitudin- al with the earthwork using wire for the warp also spaced two feet apart The mattress thus formed extended F feet up the slope of the embankment and with 14-foot apron beyond the base of the dyke Ironing a protecting cushion 26 feet wide the full length of the dyke.
 This mattress in turn is covered with a small pole cribbing with the timbers placed vertically four feet apart and
 also spaced horizontally four feet apart forming bins four feet square. These poles were securely wired to the mattress with No annealed wire. These bins were next filled with rock. using approximated 1,5OO to 2,OO0 lbs. of rock to each lineal foot of the dyke and approximately 1000 tons of rock all told.
 There were 60 miles of brush fas- cines, and 250 miles of wire used in constructing the great protecting mat tress. The whole work on the dyke in it's present state was accomplished within four mnoths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL
 PHILIPPINE TIMBER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-The first big sale of Philippine timber, offering opportunities for lumbermen in the United States, has just been announce ed by the bureau of insular affairs of the war department.
 While there are American firms op- erating in the Philippines, it is point ed out by the officials of the bureau that the Philippine islands offer to progressive lumbermen chance for profits not excelled by any other field in the world. The forest officers of the Philippines state that the islands con- tain 200 billion feet of merchantable timber for which there is a large pres ent demand and that practically all of it is owned by the government and is available under very favorable terms. In almost all cases the forests can be easily logged by the most improved machinery and methods
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
KILLED STEPFATHER WHO
 STRUCK BLIND MOTHER

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Nov 21 - When Thomas Baker was arrgained before Supreme Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees, to answer an indictment charging him with the murder of his stepfather, Hudson Weber, of Borton's Landing he entered plea of non vult coutoudere and was sentenced to hard labor in the State prison for not less than fifteen years and not more than thirty years.
 Bakers mother, who is blind was the wife of Weber, and last July 4 he struck her in the face and brought blood.
 Baker, wild with anger, borrowed a shotgun from a neighbor and shot his stepfather dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
-O-O--O ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel A. w. Quist, R. C. RidenOur, G. H. Hadley, B. A. ROselle, A. E. Schneider M. Reilly, Bert Dovener, J. H. Maloney, Seattle; k. L. Lynch and wife, J. A. MacKen- zie, Whitehorse; H. H. Gamint, w. Bedger, Portland; B. B. Gilman, Sheep creek; J. H. Rodgers, Los Angeles; J. Hannick, Peter Knutson, Jake Had dan, Brick Ness, Petersburg; J. T. MediicOtt, Tacoma; J. w Dutton, Val leio; O. Hoff, Tonopah; A. L. Bar don, Harry Goldenhar, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2t. - Jo- sepn H. Choate, orator, diplomat ana former Ambassador to Eng land addressing the New York Chamber of Commerce last night urged all Americans to stand by the President in his Mexican poli- cy, through thick and thin"
 Continuing, Mir. Choate said: "I should like to discuss America's Mexican policy if knew what it was; but only one man knows it, and he will certainly keep his council"
 "lt is trying and most danger ous situation" continued Mir. Cho-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA
-O-O

The Georgia arrived from Sitka and way ports last evening bringing the following passengers for Juneau:
 From Sitka-L. E. Buell., G. NJ. Scott Mrs. W. P. Mills. Jesse Busse, Mrs Busse, W. s. Stuart, wife and child Joe Snow. Mrs. Anna Bardi. R. l.. Schmidt, Quinn Shea, Sam Gowan, Martin GOoly. Charles Saunders, A. Pihl
 From Killisnoo-Capt Otto Sverd- rup, J. Tn Davidson, H. Landeth.
 From Tenakee-Mrs. Ladd, A. D. Dickinson, J. Stoke, P. Godfrey.
 From Gypsum Markrud and Arvid Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
PRISONER GOING NORTH
 TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

Barshal l.. T. Erwin has in charge D. W. Fitzgerald recently discharged as cured from the Morningside sani- tarium. Fitzgerald is being taken back to Fairbanks to face a trial on an in dictment charging assault with a dead ly weapon. He shot a soldier at Fort GibbOn, Eagle. some time ago and the victim died after submitting to an op- eratiOn. Subsequently Fitzgerald was committed to the asylum as an insane patient.
 Fitzgerald is we'll known as a min CT and prospector all over the North and at the time of the shooting was op- erating in the Forty Mile section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
CARGO OF STEEL RAILS
 FOR PRINCE RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. 2I.-After voyage of eightysix days from New York, the British steamer Buenaventu- ra is due to arrive here tomorrow. She brings steel that she will discharge at Prince Rupert
 She will first unload a quantity of steel rails at Newjort. to be used in the construction of the Pacific Great Eastern, and will then proceed to Prince Rupert, where she will dis charge $500 tons of steel rails and 500 tons of structural steel. The lat ter is the first shipment of building materials for the new floating dry dock here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-21
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

The show at the Grand was very much enjoyed last night The house was packed. "The Star Bucks" the very beautiful Western feature in two reels was very interesting, and it cer- tainly was a treat
 Weekly Gaumont," latest events.
 Dick and Daisy" a very laughable comedy, was certainly more than pleasing
 Come to the Grand; save your cou- pOns for the big Thanksgiving tur- key given away Wednesday, April 26.
 Complete change tomorrow.