davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EYES
ARE THOSE WITH SPIRIT

Someone has asked me what
colored eyes / consider the most
beautiful.
/ really have no choice. In
fact, do not think that the col
oring of any woman's eyes has
anything to do with their beauty.
1t is their size, their limpidity,
their slope, the way they are set
in the head, and, above all, it is
the mind and spirit behind them.
have seen eyes that were
heavens own blue in color, but
they were not at all beautiful.
On the contrary, have seen eyes
that were Of non-descript color
that were beautiful because they
expressed what the French call
"spirite,' "a word that expresses
very much more than our spirit.
It embraces enthusiasm, intens-
ity, interest and the indescribable
thing we call temperament.
1t is very probable that the
beauty of the eye is the color of
the cornea-the so-called white
Of the eye. The perfect cornea is
Hinged with a most delicate violet
and the eye depends much upon
its clearness and tints for its
beauty.
Large, clear, blue eyes usual
1y denote sensibility of character
and capacity or willingness for
work.
Green eyes are rare and are
seen more frequently in women
than in men. They denote cour-
age, energy and pride. Occasion
ally they accompany vengeful
and jealous disposition.
"Black eyes are difficult to
read. They often show a quick
disposition and sometimes are
treacherous.
"Blue eyes are said to be the
weakest.
Brown eyes denote a loving,
though judicious, temperament.
wide, open eyes are indica-
tive of rashness. Small eyes are
supposed to indicate cunning and
Safeguarding eyes are always to
be distrusted.
"The down-cast eye has in all
ages been typical of modesty.
"People of melancholy temper
ament rarely have clear, blue
eyes.
'The whites of the eye show
ing beneath the iris is indicative
of nobility Of character.
can eye the upper lid of which
passes horizontally across the pu-
pill indicates mental ability. When
the upper lid hides more than
half the pupil it Is an indication
of cool elaboration.
Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerk
ing from side to side, frequently
indicate an unsettled mind.
wide, open, staring eyes in a
weak countenance indicate jeal-
ousy bigotry, intolerance and
pertinicity, without firmness.
Eyes that are wide apart are
said by physignomists to be pos
sessed by people of great intelli-
gence and tenacious memory.
After all is said, eyes that look
love into our own are the most
beautiful eyes in the world to us,
no matter what their color may
be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
AT THE TACOMA

The current picture program at
the Tacoma theater which opened
Sunday afternoon and will be
shown tonight for the last time
is one of the most uniformly good
bills yet shown, comprising two
good dramas, comedy and a
very interesting educational film.
Starting tomorrow afternoon and
continuing the balance of the
week, the Tacoma will offer an
extraordinary program. 1t will in
clude the three-reel Pathe produc-
ton in colors or Victor Hugo's
masterpiece, "Motre Dame de
Paris" also "The Analysis of Mo-
tion," showing the flight of bull
let, and 1.-THE Locust" which
shows the evolution of this insect
through its various stages of life.
There will also be shown Blame
the Wife" and 1.-THE Daylight Bur-
glar." As an added attraction all
next week starting Sunday, the
Tacoma theater has engaged the
famous Indian baritone, Chief
Eagle Horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13

band who does not forget to do
her small favors. Given freight
and lamplight, or what does duty
for lamplight, and wifely accom-
paniments, fellow feels easy in
his mind, and so the way is OPEN
ed to confidence. The talk comes
after the husband has laid aside
his newspaper. Listen, Eleanor,
to what | tell you.
1t may happen, as it often does,
that man of the house Is so
tired he wants to lie on the sofa
and be let alone. Yet he might
appreciate a few soothing drops
on his forehead. 1t would do no
harm to apply some ointment
the effort would count for you.
Much as a man may disdain such
attentions, at heart he feels the
good will which prompts the at
tempt.
House-coat and slippers, mend
ing and ointment simply help
strengthen the bond, that is all.
Silent sympathy must underlie ii
all; and, perhaps, silence has,
after all, the most influence upon
a married man. Yours devoted,
WINNIE LEE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
Girls of Eighteen and
Nineteen,

Dear Miss Grey: As you
have given others such good
advice, we would like your
opinion on these subjects.
We are two girls of 10 and
10 and are deeply in love
with two young men of this
city. What we want to know
is this:
Are we too young to know
what genuine love is? Was
it proper for us to accept
rings from these boys on our
birthdays? Also, is it proper
for us to go to places of en-
tertainment with these young
men?
Hoping you will give us an
early reply, we are
BROWN AND BLUE EYES.
A.-Whether a girl of Is or 1
knows what genuine love is de
Ponds entirely on her disposition
temperament and general know
edge of all things.
Some girls are much NOR
fully developed at these ages an
have a broader knowledge of tn
world than others. Having new
Or seen you and not knowing you
.emperaments, it is impossible
Tor me to judge. / might ad,
hat It is more often the cas-
girls of your ages do not know
heir own minds.
1t is not proper to accep
.ings or other presents of valu,
rom young men before you ar,
engaged to them.
If the boys are gentlemanly,
know of no reason why yot
should not accompany them to al
occasionally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13

sewing for him while he is rest
ing from his labors. 1t shows a
personal care for him, a thought
fulness, which always pleases.
The homely task could be per-
formed in the daytime, with no
glamour of lamplight and hus-
band looking on; but 1t seems
better to wait and let him enjoy
the sight. 1t is the little touches
in daily life that helps fellow,
same as they do his wife. You
value, don't you, the little things
done to make you happy? l be-
lieve any wife blesses the hus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
WEDNESDAYS
QUOTATIONS AT
MAC LEAN BROS
CAcH CTnRES


5 CASH STORES.
Fine Japan Style Rice, 10
lbs. for Doc.
A lbs. Fancy Small White
Beans, 25c.
25c sack Table Salt, 10c.
Sugar-cured Eastern Loin
Bacon, 19c Id.
Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder in bulk, 1Oc lib.
This represents a real saw
ing, as the quality is
fully equal to K. G. or
Crescent.
Pure Lard in bulk, 15c lib.
Much cheaper than in
pals as you get net
weight.
Herring in tomato sauce, 2
for 25c. A large can of
delicious fish.
Luncheon Sausage, zoe Id.
Something new and sliced
as we slice it, makes a
very acceptable change.
If you buy Bread get ac-
quainted with our home
made loaf, 1Oc, 3 for 25c.
The best Bread in Tacoma.
If you bake Bread you will
find our Diamond M the
finest on the market re-
CARELESS of price. Destiny,
as good as any local flour,
$f.15 bag.
Good Local Potatoes, 45c
sack.
Good Sitter Apples, Toe box.
A number of varieties to
choose from.
Demonstration of Joan of
Arc Red Kidney Beans at G
st. Store.
Call and Sample Them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
HIS lABOES.

MY DEAR ELEANOR
l doubt if there lives a young
man who has ever thought of
marriage without slippers and
house-coat attached. BY this l
mean the idea of his wife meet
ing him at the door or gate with
these articles. The roof-tree may
be in a city, with no gate to en-
close 1t, and a wife would look
foolish, anyway, walking up and
down the entrance path with coat
and slippers; but in imagination
the young man pictures his flu
ture wife doing this. Any wife
can have an easy-chair, better
still her husbands own chair,
placed in readiness, and meet the
good man with the spirit of will
ing service.
With slippers and house-coat
there is an accompaniment, the
mending of hosiery. A husband
must be a hard-shell who can
withstand the sight of his wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
"My Feet Were Just
Aching for TIZ"
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed,
Tender Feet "Spread Out"
GloriOusly i'm Bath of TIZ

Send at Once for Free Trial
Package.
20, o, glory what feelin'! Won
derful what TIZ will do for your
feet!"
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled,
achy, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured
feet of yours in a TIZ bath. Your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
"Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

toes will wriggle with joy. They'll
look up at you and almost talk, and
then they'll take another dive in
that TIZ bath! Yes, TIZ is life to
feet!
The man or woman who says
there's anything like, or as good
as, TIZ never had a foot in a TIZ
bath. You'll be able to wear small
er shoes, too, when you use TIZ;
your feet will keep coy.
Miss M. Pearl Lloyd, Glendona,
Wis, got one box of TIz for her
mother. "She has had sore, tender
feet for long time" writes Miss
Lloyd, but after using TIZ her
feet are not troubling her."
TIZ operates under a new prin-
ciple, drawing out all the poisonous
exudations that make feet sore,
corny and tired. There's nothing
else like TIZ, so refuse any imita-
tion. If anyone offers you a SUBJ
stitute, just remember your poor
suffering feet, and tell him to give
you what you asked for.
TIZ, rs cents box, sold every
where, or sent direct, on receipt of
price. Money back IL TIZ doesn't
do all we say. For a free trial
package write today to Walter
Luther Dodge e. Co., Chicago. Ill.
Recommended by all Drug Stores,
departments and general stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
Cynthia Grey's
Answers

tell YOU you do not do as
their mother did.
What a dear, good woman
she must have been to live
so that each of her boys
think of her when gone. So
many mothers do not fill the
lives of their families to that
extent. You should be
proud to be the wives of
good, moral men as you say
your husbands are such, and
the only fault you find is
their reference to their
mother.
The old adage that "a
good son makes a good hus-
band will be true in your
cases, perhaps. AS you
never knew their mother,
you can only judge her by
her boys.
If you really love your
husbands 1t will be a pleas
ure to you to please them.
Why not try to find some
especially good recipe, some
thing they are fond of, and
try to make 1t as mother
did. They will be pleased to
know that you are trying to
do that for them. Even
though you cannot get il just
as mother did. Ask them,tO
be patient and you will try
again.
A young wife cannot ex-
pect to fill her husbands
life SO full that he will never
think of his dear old mother.
You should live so you will
have a place all your own
in your husbands life. As
you grow older and get used
to one another, you will look
at this in an entirely differ
ent way, and if you have
done your part as wives and
mothers, you will some day
hear your husbands say "that
is not as my wife does"
No doubt it is more of
habit than intended wrong
to you and that is why they
treat your talk of divorce as
a joke; they cannot UNDER
stand your feelings as you
do.
One last word, remember
"a boys best friend is his
mother"
To Remove Stamping Ink
Stains.
Dear Miss Grey: I am very
anxious to know what will
remove an ink spot from a
linen towel. 1t is not ordi-
nary ink, but black stamping
ink. Will you be so kind as
to advise me soon?
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Dissolve one ounce
cyanide of potassium in fo'
ounces of water. This mixture
very poisonous and should Their
fore be used with great caution
Moisten the stained part of tt
goods with this solutinon by di
ping it into it, or by means of
small brush, and in a few hou
it will disappear. After it
obliterated, rinse well in Gle
warm water.
Names for a Pleasure Club.
Dear Miss Grey: A short
time ago 1 and some other
girls started a pleasure club,
but we cannot decide ON a
name for it.
Will you kindly suggest a
few that will be suitable?
We are between the ages of
13 and II, and are all in the
eighth grade. Thanking you
in advance, we are
Yours respectfully,
j. G. AND NJ. l..
Al suggest the followil
names as suitable ones for yo
club: Kil-Kare, Harmonic, Su
shine, Happy Hours, Arcadian
Epicurean from Epicurus, a Gre,
philosopher who taught that t
highest good Is pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13

Private diseases a specially.
YEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE co.
1116h South c st.
Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13

s o o o 8 O O @ O o @ @ @ @
D THEATRICAL
8 Tacoma - Today, moving
o pictures.
. Pantages - Vaudeville all
. week, afternoon and evening. I
o Melbourne = Moving pic I
D lures. 4
d o 9 O O @ o @ o o @ o o o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13
TO THE PUBLIC

| Our successful cures
for human ailments
are due to the merits
of our compromising
of the powerfl roots
herbs and bark,
which are possessed
of curative qualities
and give permanent
relief for the sick
where other reme-
dies have failed. II
you are aillng and
cannot be cured why
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-13

Al suggest the following
names as suitable ones for your
club: Kil-Kare, Harmonic, Sun
shine, Happy Hours, Arcadian or
Epicurean from Epicurus, Greek
philosopher who taught that the
highest good is pleasure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
NOT SOON ENOUGH

4 dispatch from washington an
nounces that the supreme court has
granted a restraining order to prevent
Postmaster General BurIeson from en-
forcing the newspaper publicity law
while the court has under cOnsidera-
ton the question Of its constitution
atty
The injunction was granted upon a
request last week by Robert c. Morris.
attorney for the New York Journal Of
Commerce, which has attacked the
validity OF the act. Postmaster Gen
eral BurIeson had stated that newspa-
pers which had not filed statements
required BY the law would be penal
lied.
This measure was introduced by
Senator Bryan of Florida, and passed
under mis- supervision and that Of other
progressive senators and representa-
tives. II was put in use last fail, when
every newspaper in the country had TO
declare who and what owned it.
The plutocrat-owne papers of the
country have been kicking worse than
bunch of Texas steers ever since. It
would seem By the foregoing dispatch
that they have STAYED off making the
next declaration, which will be in
April, and if unlimited cash will ena-
BILE them to do so, they will kill the
law altogether
So far as Florida is concerned. they
are not soon enough. The people have
the evidence for what they have sus-
pected for years-why every little wa
ter tank and switch or other little
! Improvement made by Florida rail-
road for its own benefit is heralded in
certain papers under big type as an
| Improvement for the public; why nc
matter how much a railroad imposes
on a community, not a word is seen in
| print about il; why reports of acct
dents, If printed at all, are headed in
small type and printed in obscure cor
ners; why, IN short, the entire policy
/ of Don't knock, boost" is being
worked for the advantage of the few
and against the interest of the many
| Senator Bryan Is a public benefac-
tor. We hope his publicity law viii
stand. Meantime it has paid for itself
many times over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
FRIEDMAN UNDER FIRE
OF Hostile Criticism, Gives His Treat
ment to All Patients Allowed
Access tn Him

New York, March 18.-Dr. Frederick
F. Friedman, is to treat all sufferers
from tuberculosis according to his
brother, DIR. ]. H. Friedman, who de-
clared it was a crime not to permit
him to do so. DR.. Friedman has been
refused freedom by the medical aU-
thorities of the city to give his treat
ment except in connection with certain
hospitals. Since his arrival here, hun
dreds of sufferers have besieged him to
aid them.
MANY of these people have come
from out of town and they cannot be
taken into the city hospitals because
they do not live here" DR.. Friedman
declared. He told of a victim who had
laid siege for DR. Friedman, at his
hotel for ten days.
"This man." he continued, has a
temperature of 104 and 105 and is
walking about the streets. He may
drop dead in the street but we cannot
help him. DR.. Friedman can treat
only cases under the care of govern
ment physicians. There are hundreds
of physicians who he wants to give his
treatment to for the benefit of human
ity, but his hands are tied. He is
eager to treat those patients rich and
poor alike, without charge. It is a
crime not to allow him to do So"
A dozen patients suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis received DR..
Friedmann's treatment at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday. All of them were
in advanced stages of the disease.
Some of the scores who waited outside
in, the vain hope that they might be
given the treatment came in automo-
biles. All were turned away and only
the cases previously selected came to
his attention.
The Bellevue Hospital clinic was an
official test under the eyes of govern
ment surgeons. Drs. Anderson and
Stimson of the United States public
health and marine hospital service and
several other well known physicians
attended the demonstration. DR..
Friedman worked without manifest
ing any nervousness. After treating
the patients he lectured briefly and
answered many inquiries of physicians,
according 10 a report from the demon
stratiOn room.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
SENATOR BRYAN'S VIEWS
says that the state should Put Dredges
to- Work on Florida Rivers
and Canals
Jacksonville Metropolis. 17th)

The state Of Florida should put one
or more dredges to work upon the riy-
ers and canals Of the commonwealth
said Senator Nat P. Bryan this morn
ing to a representative of the Me-
tropolis. when talking about the rivers
and harbors appropriations just made
by Congress. In explaining this state
ment. the senator went on to say:
During the last hours Of the last
Congress a bill was passed carrying
$40. 100000 for the rivers and harbors
of the nation. Florida got about ST.
100000.
Our state is regarded as one Of the
Youngest and you might say one Of the
least Importance by Congress, and yet
our share Of money in the new bill is
far ahead of many Of the older states
Congress does not feel that we are en-
titled TO much more consideration
than we received in the last bill Of
course. we have more coast line than
any of the other states, and our riv-
ers and harbors are numerous. We
need a trans-state canal, but the en-
gineers say there is not enough COM
merce to justify the expense. IF the
engineers are to stick to that view Of
the matter it is up to the state to be-
gin work in dredging out the rivers
and canals.
Il believe it would be a paying
proposition for the state to have one
or more dredges at work all of the
time. Perhaps some Of the machinery
now being used on the Panama canal
could be secured from the government
If it cannot it would pay the state to
buy the necessary dredge and start
creeks and lakes which would be fit
for commerce with little work to
control the freight rates in the state
better than it can be done by the rail-
road commission"
In the course of the interview the
senator was asked about the posi-
bility of the government digging a
canal across the state to connect the
Atlantic with the Gulf" In reply, he
declared that he did not believe the
money would be appropriated for the
enterprise until the state had done
enough work to show Congress there
was commerce enough to justify the
expenditure. He referred to the fact
that DuvaI county spent about $500, 900
upon the st. Johns river before the
government decided to finance the
dredging of the channel Mr. Bryan
declared, eff the state will start the
work and produce evidence that COM
meFce is demanding a trans Florida
canal, I think the money will be given
for the work by the government"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
"DOWN IN DIXIE" TO
BE GIVEN AT EASTLAKE

Friday evening, March 21st, the in
teresting little four-act comedy drama
Down in Dixie" which was recently
SO successfully staged at South Lake
Weir, will be reproduced at the Lake
Weir Yacht Club, for the benefit of the
building fund
The play is clever little comedy
drama, and carries twelve characters
in the cast. The scenes are laid in
Virginia and the story deals with the
typical southern plantation home dur
ing the war.
There will be several musical num-
bers between the acts, consisting of
mandolin and piano and vocal solos.
The performance viii commence at
8:15 and the admission charge is rs
cents. The play will be followed by a
dance. All who can should visit the
Lake Weir Yacht Club on Friday eve
ming, March 2ist, as an evening of rare
pleasure is in store for those who at
tend, and the cause is a worthy one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
Honey Boy Evans MinstreIs in Jack
sOnyflIe

George Evans, the famous Honey
Boy, and his big minstrel show arriv-
ed in Jacksonville yesterday morning
and gave two large audiences a merry
time at the Duval theater, afternoon
and night They are still here and this
afternoon at o'clock and tonight at
$50 they will be seen and heard again.
And right at the very beginning it may
be said that the show is 100 per cent
amusement and no time is allowed for
yawning or wishing for the next num-
Der. 1t is a good, clean, merry show,
with an amplitude of splendid music,
clever comedy and guaranteed to en-
terrain any man alive and his wife and
daughters and sisters and brothers. 1t
is different" from many minstrel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
MAKES PINTPLEs GO
Remarkable How ZemO Clears the
Face of Pimples and All other
RIemfShes

With the finger tips apply a little
Zemo to the skin, then see the PIN
Piles and blackheads vanish. Zemo is
Q liquid, not a smear, leaves no traes,
just simply sinks in and does the
work. You will be astonished to find
how quickly cessna, rash, dandruff,
itch, liver spots, salt rhsum and all
other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., ST. Louis, No, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at ST
for the large bottle, but you can get
a liberal size trial bottle for only %
cents. And this trial bottle is guar
anteed. You surely will find Zemo a
wonder. Get a bottle now from the
Court Pharmacy.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18

shows in that there is not room on the
program for club swinging, hoop roll
ing of freak musical stunts. There isn't
any olio, the time usually given to this
part of the performance being occupied
by musical and comedy work that calls
upon nearly the entire company and
keeps attention and brings the finale
before the audience has had time to
worry about in the seats and ask
what time is it?"-Times- Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
The Reinearnation of Karma at the
Ideal Wednesday

The big feature at the Ideal We'd
nesday afternoon and evening will be,
The Reincarnation of Karma," a pow
erfuI psychic and occult drama of the
reimbOdiment Of Karma, the High
Priest, and Quinetrea, the enchantress.
fifteen hundred years after death. This
drama IS bewitching and captivating
and the principal parts are played by
Miss Rosemary Thelby and Mr.. Court
ney Foote Of the big Vitagraph Co. 1t
is in two parts and there will be no
wait between the acts at the Ideal
Wednesday, 18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Temple Theater Tonight

Rain or shine We show i've of the
finest Of feature licensed pictures and
the Temple orchestra plays up-to-date
popular selections. The house is al
ways warm and cory and you viii find
ii worth your while 70 come out. Did
you see that Pathe weekly last night?
No. Well, just watch for it next week,
its been added TO our list OF big fea-
lures. Amateurs Friday night.