davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-15

agreement will not be reached, be-
cause of the superior attitude of the
Fasteners. Michigan is willing to
play the game if Harvard will con-
sent to a return engagement at Ann
Arbor in 1915. Setting itself on a
pedestal, the Crimson looks askance
at the proposition. Their attitude
seems to be that they are comforting
an honor On Michigan by agreeing to
even one game; that Michigan should
feel all swelled up because it is allow
ed to invade the stadium. Some day
in the not-distant future these East
ern colleges will awaken to the fact
that there are some Western colleges
which are willing to stick out and
uphold their own prestige.
Johnny Dundee, the New Yorker
who has recently graduated into the
lightweight class, goes against
tough one tonight at Canton, o..
when he meets Johnny Griffith, the
Akron battler.
George Huff, University of Illinois
baseball authority, for years a big
league baseball scout, ridicules the
idea that college diamond coaches
employ an intricate set of signals
and turn their mines into mere ma
chimes, following the instructions of
the coach. Huff's statement follows
the Conference proposition to have
baseball coaches sit in the grand
stand during a game. ..s'.
Doc White will leave for Washing
ton tomorrow to close up his business
preparatory to going to the Pacific
coast, where he will play with the
Venice, Cal, club. In 1915 Doc will
be appointed manager of the team.
Art PeIkey, who fights Gunboat
Smith for the heavyweight title of
something or other in San Francisco
Jan. 1, has left Calgary for the scene
of hostilities, and will complete his
training stunts in California. PeIkev
hoe Roou cynttinU in oOD5i+;o,, e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
AT THE TACOMA

An entirely new program of the
Edison talking pictures was intro
duced at the matinee performance
this afternoon at Tacoma theater
and will continue throughout the
week. There will be another spe-
cial matinee Friday and regular
matinee Saturday, with two per-
formances each night.
The chief establishment OF the
Edison talking pictures is caused
by the exact coincidence between
the motion Of the lips of those in
the pictures and the spoken word
as it issues from the Photographic
mechanism. Whatever may be
the final service Of the Kineto-
phone, the salient fact that its
coming emphasizes IL that at last
we have a scientific synchroniza-
tion of sight and sound. The pic
lures and reproduction Of records
are in absolute perfect unison
Mr.. Edison's latest invention Ii
truly wonderful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
Rnarrf;frrI Mouth or Wh;rb0
Billie Asks That Very Perplexing Question
Ry Butte Burke.

(which makes the most beau
tiful woman" asks a correspond
emit, beautiful eyes or q beauti-
full MOUTH" And then she adds:
Somewhere l seem to have read
that you think q beautiful mouth
a most to be desired"
don't remember that I have
ever been as emphatic as that In
the matter, but do not remem.
Der ever seeing q woman with q
beautiful mouth VINO was not
beautiful, and I have seen women
who had beautiful eyes who were
emily commonplace.
One can hardly tell Just what
makes US call one woman beauti-
full and another not. Some OF
che women who are famed for
their beauty have not regular
features or even beautiful COM
plexlon. The adage that beauty
is in the eye of the beholder" is
certainly true.
The eyes and the mouth give
the expression to the face, and it
10 Just this expression which
makes or unmakes beauty. Both
the mouth and the eyes depend
more on their shape than their
color, although coral lips" have
been one of the charms which
the poets have raved over and
"eyes of heavens own blue" etc.,
ETC., are to be found in almost
every novel one reads.
/ have seen beautiful eyes of
every color. Black, brown, blue
and gray, but the most fascin-
ating eyes I ever saw were blue
gray, flecked with spots of golden
brown.
The golden spots seemed to be
Just swimming about in a blue
gray pool.
The girl, however, was far
from a beauty, as her mouth and
teeth were impossible.
A friend of mine who had the
typical Irish gray eyes put in
with a "smutty finger" and a
wide, smiling mouth was about
when / was talking of this theory
one day and said:
Nevertheless, Billie, I'd rather
have a beautiful pair of eyes than
q beautiful mouth"
"Why?" I asked.
WELL" she said, suppose you
were sitting down with someone
you wished to charm, you could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

ed there is nothing that will be
prettier or more stylish this fall,
as everyone-girls and women
alike-wear their hair parted.
and, above all, In such way to
show the contour Of their heads.
Don't wear fluffy pompadour.
They are hopelessly out of date.
If you have long straight hair
and a round face put your hair in
three braids, one of which you let
hang down and the other two
wind about your head. This Is a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

that can be made at home out
of metal tubing. The tubing
should be made of a size that will
fit the curling iron and the gas
jet. 1t is cut out in the center,
one end being left to fit over the
Jet and the cut out part bent so
that the other end, left whole for
the curling iron, comes over the
flame. BY using a device like this
there is no danger of getting SCOT
on the iron and the heating is
done very quickly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

fine way to display a wonderful
suit of hair.
The simpler a young girl
dresses her hair the better. You
can wear 1t In the way that is
most becoming II you only wear
1t over your ears and close to
your head.
The picture shows the very lat
est and most popular ways OF do
ing children's and young girls
hair, but you can modify them to
suit your own style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

There comes a time in every
girls life when her hair seems her
greatest tragedy. 1t is when
mother thinks she is not old
enough to do 1t up and when she
herself Is fully determined that
to have her hair done in the latest
style for grown ups is all that
could by any possible chance
make life worth living.
If you can wear your hair part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

keep a fan or a handkerchief up
to your mouth and IL your voice
was sweet and your eyes looked
bright he would never notice
your imperfection.
But, II your mouth was a
cupid's bow and your eyes we're
Crossed" how would you ever
cover them UP while>your sweet
heart sat beside you listening to
what you had to say?"
She was right about that, and
the beautiful Empress Josephine
invented the lace handkerchief
which she kept at her lips most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Seyen pounds % hard. firm
plums, two ounces of whole
cloves and two Of stick cinnamon.
Put the pkums In layers In B
stove crock. Sprinkle eact 1eyer
with spice and one quart Of vino-
gar. Boil mp and skim and pour
boiling hot over the pIums. Al
low to stand six hours. Turn over
pIums. Allow 70 stand three
hours and turn of. re-heat and
turn over again. Allow to cool.
Put all into kettle and bring to
boring point. Put In glass jars.
Ready to use in three days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Five pounds Of grapes boiled
I'd pulp and sffted. Add three
pounds Of sugar, one teaspoon Of
ground cinnamon. one-half tsa-
spoon, each. Of cloves and &ll--
spice. Boil two hours, taking
great care not to burn. Fut up
fRo jelly glasses or w1de-mouthed
pickle bottles. Seal while hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

genuity. File a notch in the
handle of your knife like that
shown in the sketch. You want
to be careful not to file 1T too near
the end SO that the point of the
blade will be uncovered, else you
might tear holes In your Pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
Handy Heater For
Curling Iron

There are few devices for
heating curling irons over a gas
Jet that compare with this one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

line to say I've been sihank-
ering" for a good spontane-
GUS laugh for some time, and
! got what was coming to me
last night when I read your
advice to the girl who wanted
to know how to develop the
bust, and you told her to
wear a ruffle, and forget it.
My husband brings the
paper every night for me to
read your work. and I truly
enjoy your rare combination
Of common sense, thought,
and humor. / would love to
meet you, selfish wish, I
know. as you are a very busy
woman. However. 1t won't
take long to read this note of
appreciation.
Yours comradely,
ELIZABETH J.
p. S.-Confidantially, I,
too. wear q "ruffle."
AL thank you. II I iidm
see the funny side once In awhfI,
where would I be, with the -pil
OF troubles that come to me DAFT,
guess this little humorous strea.
that breaks in once in awhile |
the safety valve letting off steam
Forgive mo for Publishing tn
confidential postscript, but It
to Others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Dear Miss Gerry: I am %,
and engaged to a young lady
Of this city. She seems to
think very much of me, and
We plan to be married next
winter.
At one time in my life 1
was insane. The girl knows
nothing about this, and ply
sicians assure me there is no
danger of the condition re-
turning. will regret very
much telling her; but will
abide by your advice. X. H.
Alt ~ too bad you didn
think Of this before your engage
nrent-but, better late than nevel
II the cause which was back @
the trouble is removed i SEQ q
reason why you should ever meu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Nine. Paquin sends out gray
corduroy frock, with the upper
part of the tunic made Of green
silk wolfe. This is trimmed with
gray face and gray silk cord. AL
most all the gowns sent out from
Paquin's have the tunic, many of
which are wired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
Society

Society of Tacoma is on the
que vive awaiting the production
at the Tacoma theater October s
and of the amateur comic opera,
"On a Roof Garden" to be pro-
duced by the younger society folk
for the benefit of the Day MUIR
sery fund. Donald Mcdonald,
the famous dancing teacher, who
has spent the summer in Taco
ma and has taught many of the
newer and more popular artistic
and esthetic dances that have TAX
en- the East by storm, has COM
plete charge of the affair. The
|soloists chosen so far are Miss
Laura MacFarlane, Mrs. Sydney
Anderson, Mrs. Llewellyn Jones
and Walter Higbee. Leading
character parts have all been CIV
en- out by Mr.. Mcdonald and re-
hearsals will begin Immediately.
Judge j. Il. Burke of MinOt,
N. D., and his bride, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rotchford, of
East 30th street, this week. Judge
Burke, who merited considerable
popularity by his handling of the
l. w. w. riot cases this summer,
travelled half way across the con-
tinent to claim his bride, who was
Miss Emma e. Kottka of Still
water, Mimi, but who has spent
the summer with her sisters at
Iaural Wash Tho maria co
was performed at Forest Grove,
Ore. by Rev j. h. Buck, a boy
hood friend of the judge.
About fifty members Of the
Loyal Order OF Moose will leave
this evening for Chehalis In spe-
cial car, to present to the Chehalis
lodge q beautiful silver cup won
by 1t at the Tacoma lodges gala
day at Moclfps this summer.
Members OF the Women's club
will attend the Puyallup fair In
Northern Pacific train at $3.50
a. m.
Formal announcement Is made
of the engagement of Arthur H.
Bassett of Tacoma to Miss Emma
'Lensen has made her home in
Tacoma for some time recently.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der 8.
Mrs. j. Mortimer Drink leaves
early In October for a siv weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

ways been said to be insane. So,
you see, 1t is just q point Of view
after all. In case Of marriage,
and the possibility OF childreu
you must look for guidance to the
Great Mind hack Of us all, and
consult your physician.
Dear Miss Grey: l am 10,
and In love with q boy of
Is. He says he loves me. I
cannot express my feelings
toward him. Will you please
give me a cause.
He comes to see me once
a week. He lives about nine
miles away from me. Do you
think 1t right for me to visit
him on Sunadys, as he has
asked me several times? Do
you think It right for me to
go to dances with him, three
or five miles away from
homer He is a very sensible
boy and takes the best of
care of me.
Dear Miss Grey, am
thinking every minute of him,
and forget most things I
should do. What shall l do
to stop thinking SO much and
love him still more? How
shall I express my happiness
to him? Please print as soon
as possible. ANXIOUS.
Al wish you could get away
from yourself long enough to see
yourself as I see you. You would
know that what you think Is love
Is disease. You have an ideal
you are wOrshiping. The boy hap
pened along, and told you he
loved You, and you Immediately
put him ON the pedestal you had
ready for the first man who
SHOULD come In the guise of q
lover. No happiness can come of
making a god Of one person.
don't want to prick your bubble of
but 1 do want You to
be sensible. wish you had been
raised with . crowd of boys SO
that you could see that this nice
boy friend Of yours is just q fine,
manly fellow, probably full Of
faults, which you do not see at
present.
You can do this much. Don't
go to visit him, and don't 60 to
dances. Children Of 10 and IS
are too young to attend public
fact, any kind-unless
IN older person Is with them.
Come down to earth, and attend
faithfully to your duties. Neg
lected duty, for pleasure of any
kind, never pays. Don't try to ex-
press your feelings toward him.
But do try to always live up to
, high standard, and do not allow
familiarity from any boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
MAKE KNIFE EASY
TO OPEN

It's easy to prevent breaking
your finger nails opening a pocket
knife IL you apply this bit OF in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
OUNCE AND SWEET APPLEs

Six pounds of ounces and six
pounds Of firm sweet apples. nine
pounds of sugar. Peel, core and
quarter fruit. Boil until half
done In Just enough water to
cover it. Take out carefully on
platters- Add sugar to the liquor
and boil until Il is thick syrup.
Add fruit and boil until clear.
tender and red. Put In alternate
layers In Jar. Pour over syrup
and seal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
b GAh + ahdf sEz
QTheStotp-ranl

/ pierced with q fork. Remove
fruit and add four pounds of
sugar and one pint Of cider. Cool
fruit and return to the syrup,
boiling until deep red color and
tender. A little orange peal may
be added to some Of the pre-
serves, making an agreeable
change Of flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25


much of the time, as his
work keeps him away.
I am considered very beau
tiful. The other evening
went to a dance with a girl
friend, and l met a very
nice young man, whom I fell
In love with right away. He
took me home. and on the
way told me he loved me
dearly, and wants me to
elope. I am undecided wheth-
er to go with him, or stay
with my husband. love them
both. Will you help me?
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
A.-You will have to helr
yourself. You know what is
right. Why don't you do It?
"very nice" young men don't ash
other mems wives to eIope. II
you 60 with this man you will be
an easy prey. He must have
thought you easy to have made
such a suggestion At the first
meeting. Prove yourself . true
woman, and q loyal wife.
Dear Miss Grey: My
daughter of IL thinks 1 am
too strict, because l object to
her staying away after school
until five, or six o'clock.
She says other girls are al
lowed to go where they !
please, to the play grounds,
visiting, etc., and come home
when they wish. What is
your opinion?
I A MOTHER.
Any opinion IL based on
facts, and the grave mistakes tI1at
Overtake young girls and some
times clOud their lives for years,
are traceable to careless over
sight of parents, or no oversight
at all. l wish more mothers held
your views. But, 1t is not right
to go too far I'm the other direc-
ton, and deprive young people of
the needful exercise and recrea-
tiOn. Why not allow her to in
vite the girls home to dinner once
In q while, or just to play, and
have a little lunch-just some
fruit, or doughnuts, or something
simple? Put up some bars, and a
trapeze, running boards, and q
hay-loft, ~ possible. It won't
cost nearly as much as future
trouble. II you have but one
child, I would advise you to adopt
another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25
Cynthia Gr9E's Answers

Dear Miss Grey: am
strong for that power OF
mind stuff. Yes, I am the
fellow that just passed
through your thoughts. Tell
me what you think of me
through the paper.
KNOW 1T.
Al really cannot tell you
what 1 think of you, for 1 didn't
see you when you passed through
Dear Miss Grey: / am
what they call a handsome
young man OF 81, and have
been going with a girl for
the past six months. She
tells me her parents are we'll
fixed. Now, how can ] get
around to find out their.
wealth, without hurting her
feelings, before l propose?
IN EARNEST.
Al can't assist any man In
buying q wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Members Of the Women's club
will attend the Puyallup fair in
"a body Friday, leaving on a
Northern Pacific train at $3.50
a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Formal announcement is made
Of the engagement of Arthur H.
Bassett of Tacoma to Miss Emma
b. Jensen of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss
'Lensen has made her home in
Tacoma for some time recently.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

Mrs. J. Mortimer Drink leaves
early In October for q SIX weeks
trip in the South.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

ton 1t to anyone. Have you told
the physicians that You are think
ing Of marrying?
There are many things that
seem to cause insanity, and some
authorities have gone so far rs to
assert that everyone Of us Is more
or less insane. ,Geniuses have al
ways been said TO be insane. So,
you see, II is just q point of view
after all. In case Of marriage,
and the possibility OF children
you must look for guidance to the
Great Mind hack Of us all, and
consult your physician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

O. o. Switzerland Of Tncorns
sails next week on the STEAMSHIP
Minnesota for the Orient. to be
gone several months He will
make tour of the Asiatic coun.
tries. spending considerable time
In the Philippine islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-25

About fifty members Of the
Loyal Order of Moose will leave
this evening for Chehalis In spe-
cial car, to present to the Chehalis
lodge beautiful silver cup won
by it at the Tacoma lodges gala
day at Moclips this summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
Mother AND BABES BURNED
Father Probably Fatally Burned,
Escaped from Burning House
with Two Children.

NORMAN. okla. Nov 10 In H
ire which destroyed the home Of ".
W. Warren, near the Denver post
office. eight miles eact Of Norman.
earIy Monday morning. Mrs Warren
and two children. little girl two
years old and u three months old
baby. were burned 10 death War
rem barely escaped from the house.
iaving two der children. but no re-
,eived injuries from which IL Is
thought he will die. II II believed an
exploding Kerosene lamp caused the
fire IN the room occupied by Mrs
Warren and the two children who
lost their lives when Mr. Warren
was awakened soon after midnigh;
he was almost suffocstod, but sue
ceeded In getting to a window which
he broke with one hand and his head.
He crBwled through the opening
with with the two children The
charred bodies OF the mother and
the other two children were recov-
cred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
TODAN'S LUNCHEON.

Gray Carroll viii be toastmas-
ter at the business mems noon
day luncheon in the grill room Of
the Hotel Tulsa today. There
will be a number OF good speak
ers on tho program, aud rs usual
there viii be live doings Last
Tuesdays luncheon proved one of
the most entertaining yet held, in
spite Of the fact that the pro-
gram was arranged almost at the
last minute There are several
surprises In store for those who
attend the feed today
Host Robinson is planning
splendid menu for todays affair,
and the doors OF the grin room
will be thrown open at promptly
II o'clock, Speaking viii start at
1880 o'clock. Mr Carroll ~ ono
of Tulsas most prominent attor-
neys and was a classmate of
President Wilson at Princeton.
No spccifict subject will be han
died by today's speakers, as diver
sity is the life of the lunchcons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
HITCHCOCK WILL BOLT
WILL NOT AGREE TO BE BOUND
BY CURRENCY CAUCUS.
VIII Not Change His Convictions Even
10 Meet Views of the President
Of the United States.

WASHINGTON, Nov l0-The ad
minifcratlon decision to throw the
pending currency bill into conference
of senate democrats resulted In an
outburst ON the floor Of the senate
today and = do-nothing session of the
deadlocked senate banking commit
tee. Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska.
who has voted anti administration
throughout the committees delibera-
tons. declared on the floor that he
would not change his convictions
even to meet the views OF the presi-
dent Of the United States" and that
he would not enter caucus that
would prevent his voting his convic-
lions. Senator Reed of Missouri, de-
clared that the time had not yet come
to give mp hope for an agreement in
the committee and urged that nOn-
partisan deliberations in the com.
mittee continue. He declared his
willingness TO abide by caucus,
however, should one be found neces-
eary.
The committee made two inefectual
attempts TO get down 10 work today
In the morning. after waiting an hour
for Chairman Owenn Senator Pomer-
enc and senator Reed the committee
adjourned AT the request of the ad-
ministratiOn supporters TO allow time
Tor democratic conference. When the
committee again met after the senate
adjournment Senator owen had de-
parted for New York and the other
administration senator's did not at
tend. Tho committee then adjourned
until tomorrow ln conference today
the republicans determined 10 await
the decision OF the democrats. II the
latter go to work on the bin in con
ference the republicans viii prepare
o bin to be submitted directly ~ the
enate. II will be- based on the ad-
bin but will include the
various amendments already adopted
by the committee, which the president
has declined to accept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-11
NORTH STORM bound
MOST SEVER STORM IL YEARS
CRiPPIES THE NORTH.


CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 10.-The
most severe winter storm in many
years enfolded Cleveland and the
immediate vicinity sunday afternoon
and night and Monday morning, do
ing many thousand dollars damage.
Commune tion with the outside
world by telephone and telegraph
rail or water was cut off for 80
hours.
Railroad trains were from 2 TO Is
hours late Hundreds of telephone
poles In the city We're blown down
and not only was street car traffic
tieo up. but the entangllng wires,
many OF them heavily charged. kept
the most of the pedestrians of the
streets. Driven by ssvlnd which
reached a velocity Of nearly 10 miles
an hour Sunday night the snow fell
to a depth Of from five inches 10 five
feet in the drift
one man was blown from the top
OF box car and killed. Many street
car passengers had narrow escapes
when poles fell on the cars and the
windows were blown I'm by the wind,
as were many big plate glass win
dows Not for several days will