davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

In every degree better than
when they opened a week ago in
their first play, the D0nasilan
Stock company began its second
week in THE Butterfly on The
Wheel" yesterday afternoon and
scored a positive success. The
play Is a deeply tense drama at
lacking the English divorce sys-
TEN, and its every climax was
greeted by prolonged applause
yesterday.
The wife of a member of parlfa-
ment allows herself innocently to
be placed In a compromising posi-
ton through a man friend. The
affair ends in a divorce trial. A
chain of circumstantial evidence is
woven about the young wife, and
In dramatic scene she scores the
judge and court system upbraid--
ingly. The plot of the unserupul-
Gus friend is uncovered at the last
moment, and the wife is restored
to her husband.
Miss Genevieve Blinn as the
wife. James Guy Usher as the
friend" and Verne Layton as
the husband, are seen at their
best. Others who carry their parts
well are Marie Van Tasseil, Flor
ence Spencer, Nina Gilbert, Bar
rett Leonard, Ira Robertson and
NJ. J. Hooley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Having found a very satisfac-
tory way to prevent moths from
getting into one trunk or drawer
where you pack clothes. I pass It
on: Place a two-ounce bottle of
chIoroform in the drawer or
trunk. Have the cork of the bot
tie fastened in firmly, but pune
ture in two or three places so as
to allow the fumes to escape. This
is not only a protection from the
matured moths. but kills the eggs
without injuring the fabric.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
Hzt.s.D br-eehffff.Ldae

! LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. al
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, great
granddaughter of Henry Clay, has
more state laws to her credit than
any other woman in the country.
yet Mrs. Breckenridge neither
votes nor makes laws
Legislation creating a state
library commission, a forestry
commission and tuberculosis
commission was secured years ago
By Mrs. Breckenridge. More re-
Gently she helped to secure a ju-
venile court law and a state Law
providing for compulsory educa-
ton. Mrs. breckenridge also en-
Eineered the passage Of the law
that gave scheoi suffrage to the
women Of Kentucky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

she was not really a nut"
Ethel Davis. with her baby dolls
and her Fountain of YOUTH
head the new weeks PantaEes
bill, opening today. The act is
said to be a new style of raude-
Vile girl-show, and has been
scoring a hit everywhere along
the circuit. Charles King aud
Virginia Thornton, former Ta-
coma stock company favorites, ara
also on the bill I'm a comedy play
let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
"PENNY WISDOM.
BY Caroline Coe.

Save the pennies-the dollars
will save themselves.
Use parafine oil I'm place of
furniture polish. 1t is 90 cents a
pint, and a pint will last for
months.
1t may be used on the best OF
furniture. Use very little on cloth
and polish with dry cloth.
It will remove the greasy
streaks often left on highly pol
ished furniture, and certainly
costs less than any furniture pol
ish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

quantity of meat is small, it may
be helped out" by boiled potatoes
or other suitable vegetables. A
few oysters or mushrooms i'm
prove the flavor, especially when
beef Is used. The pie will need TO
be baked from half an hour to an
hour according to its size and the
heat of the oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

With no dramatic experience
to her credit, Vera Sisson start
ed with the movies working lex
ira" However, she soon devel-
oped wonderful conception OF
her work which. coupled with
her unusual beauty. elassed her
among the stars long before the
year was ended. She is now
leading woman with l.. Warren
Kerrigan In Universal pictures.
She is a nice little girl with alb
sence Of affection. which Is truly
charming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To clean and brighten carpets
and preserve the color / find II
very good to rub them over light
iy with q buster which has been
wrung out from a pail of cold wa
ter to which has been added a
of vinegar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

When laying oileloth I find IL
very good to place a layer of saw
dust on the floor before laying Il.
This gives a soft tread to the oil
cloth and increases its length of
servicea bleness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

To clean and brighten tortoise
shell combs, pins and other OBJ
jects of the same material, the
following is excellent: Rub the
article with olive oil, yaseline or
any good emollient. This will re-
store the beauty. and they will
become less brittle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

I had a little
note from Mollie
[ h | . morning
written on a
typewriter. The
C h ii d writes
beautifully, every
punctuation mark
was in place, the
margin and para
graphing were
perfect and the
whole letter was
In perfect form.
1 would not
have known how
to do all these
thins even IL l
were able to ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Ink spots can be removed from
wood with sweet spirits of inter.
Rub the spot with the inter; when
the wood turns white wipe II off
with a soft cotton rag. A second
application may be necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Mary Fuller is gaining more
popularity every day. Her re-
markable success in what Hap
pened to Mary started the ball
rolling and now she is the hero
inc in Dolly of the Dailies.-
story written by Acton Davies.
Miss Fuller is a wisp of a Girl.
having a beautiful face with just
a trace of sadness around the
eyes. She is very bright aud
writes quite as wei as she aets.
She loves books and---oh, WE'LL
anything that goes under the
name artistic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

When silk r. spotted with
grease rub 1t VIII French chalk
or magnesia. then hold the spot
ted portion near the fire. The
chalk win absorb the grease and
can be brushed off. taking the
grease with II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Lillian Walker. affectionately
called "Dimples' by her many adj
mirers. because she possesses two
wonderful dimples that might
make any girl envi0us. Is a real
American Beauty. She is a stun
ming blonde with very dark eyes
and pink and white cheeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Q.-My husband Is . rail-
road man and most always
works nights. We never do
go TO theaters nor dances:
in fact, no place but a Ice
pncture show once in a great
while. My, but I do certainly
get tired OF staying home
waiting for him TO take me.
am asked out to parties and
dances. but he objects to me
going.
What would you do IL you
were me; Also please tell
me IL IL is a wife's place to
split all the woods build fires 1,
etef We have been married
three years In June and
have split the wood and
stayed home.
Please answer at once.
A YOUNG WIFE.
Ar your husband found time
TO take your out before he mar
ried you, ne ought TO have just as
mach time now. IL he IL econo-
mining 60 get a home, ar start An
life. you should be content with
the motion picture theatres for
awhile.
IL Is not a wife's work 60 split
wood and build fires and you
made q big mistake when you did
ID the first time. As long As you
have done 10 for three years, your
husband mo- doubt thinks you will
continue to do SO.
Q.-Whenever certain
young man comes TO see me.
my people call downstairs
that IL is time for me to go
TO bed. They never did this
with any other caller. and 1t
Is because they don't like
him. 1 have told them |
would leave home and go
where / could see him. Is
there any way | could make
them like him and let me
go with him? 1 love him
dearly.
HEART-BROKEN.
Awhile mothers and fathers
make mistakes the same as others,
still. there is many a woman who
would give anything In the world
to-day had she needed her parents
council, when a girl like yourself.
Because of their years of expert
ence, mothers and fathers have a
way of reading character that
younger people cannot possibly
have.
N you want them ca like him,
do not make the mistake of meet
Ing him away from hime. Have
him call on them, and find out IL
possible, why they object 60 his
being friend of yours. and then
let him try TO make them like him.
Q.-I am a deserter from
the U. S. A. I deserted sixs
years ago. What l want to
know is, IL | apply for a de-
serter's release, how long
will | be kept in the guard
house before get the re-
lease, or will l have to take
out my first papers and then
wait five years for my final
papers? If man deserts
from the navy will be be
punished by Imprisonment
or was that law abolished?
Thank you. ROMEO.
A-.There have been so many
changes made recently I'm the laws
governing deserters from the army
and navy IL would be impossible
for me to answer your questions.
You had best write. or have some
one else do IL, TO the Secretary OF
War, Washington. ID. g.
On a recent issue "A
Woman" complains that her
husband goes out frequently
with his stenographer and in
your reply, you use the term
adultery in connection with
the case. As there are so
many decent stenographers,
IL is not Just to use the term
adultery and stenographer as
though they belonged to-
gether.
A DECENT STENOGRAPHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Constipation. Indigestion. Stern
ach TrOuble-Eaf our health
bread. Duenwsld's Delfkatessen,
8f3 nth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
CYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS

A--Ton have no cause 90 be
peeFed. a. the word adultery was
MOI used as ssnoznous with sfenox-
refer. Frozn the tone ~ your let
sfenograpiser above criticism. Il
doa.f deny that there are many
good stenogrsphers just as there
are many good girls in all other
lines OF work.
strietest sense OF the word,
whether she be senographer. sers-
ing maid or society belle will not
encourage q married man 60 spend
upon her money of which his wife
and children are sadly In need.
Water and oil cannot be blend
ed; neither can business and So
ciets and the sensible girl accepts
no undue attention from her em-
ployer. There Is a time for work
and n time for play. but the wise
business man or woman never
amalgamate them.
On introducing a man
and woman, which name
should be mentioned first?
MEL.
A--The woman's name should
be mentioned first when introduce
ing a man and woman.
Q.-My father loves a lady.
He is old enough for her
father. She Is so young and
beautiful. | do not think she
really loves him.
IL anything were to happen
to him l do not know who
would look out for me and
protect me as I am just start
ing to high school and have
hopes of a good education
and happy tunes with my own
papa. l want to coax him
not to get married. Shall
do so2
HIGH SCHoL GIRL.
All your father asks your
opinion at amy time, IL will be
well to express your views, other
wise, you should not NEEDLE in
his affairs. Your letter has Just
n little twang of jealousy and Il
believe your fears are based upon
this.
q. - am a young man
"a years of age and have been
going with a young lady for
10 months. l like her very
much and with me, she has
always been above suspicion,
but frequently rumors have
come to me that she has not
always been what she pre-
tends to be.
How would you advise me
to go about to find out the
truth of these rumors, for
IL they have no foundation,
l would ask the young lady
to become my wife. Please
answer through your coll
umns. Sincerely,
IN DOUBT.
A.-So you, too, would hound
about "a woman who Is at least try
ing to live decent now. 1 can adj
wise you 60 do nothing of the stort.
II you have gone with her for 10
months you ought to be a fair
Judge of her character. Don't you
suppose that her word would be
Just about as reliable as that of
busy-bodies, scaBdai-mongers and
gossips?
Surprising the woman has made
q mistake, don't forget that
somewhere there is q man who Is
just as guilty, and she Is ms de-
serving OF n good husband as he
Is of a good wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
MAKE A LITTLE MEAT
GO LONG WAY

The cook who knows the
tricks of her trade" knows many
clever ways of extending the
flavor of meat, that is, of combin-
ing a little meat with a good deal
of some less expensive food so as
to make a plentiful dish well fla
vored and satisfying even to
hearty appetites. Here are some
of the recipes tested by the gov
eminent food experts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
"NUTTY GIRL


Alice Hanson, the nutty girl OF
vaudeville, heads the new Loew's
Empress bill. beginning today.
Miss Hanson has q monoiogus
said to be 4 scream. Her act
ing is 80 odd that IN some cities
the audiences don't know whether
or not Miss Hanson Il really IN
sane. In Spokane. e Is said. she
stopped the show 70 explain that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

(Copyright. 1914. By the News
paper Enterprise Association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
KITTY MKAv


COMES SATURDAY
Kitty Mckay" the clever COM
edy that arose from a cloud Of
sex and problem plays that hung
over Broadway last season, canes
to Tacoma Saturday with Marjorie
Murray in the title role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

@AdEertfsemenf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Aft your father asks your
opinion at amy time. IL will be
well TO express your views, other
wise. you should not meddie I'm
his affairs. Your letter has just
a little twang of jealousy and
believe your fears are based upon
this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
ARTILLERY FIRE
IN NORTH ACTIVE

Paris, Nov. 19.--(2.45 p. M)-The
French official announcement given
out by the war office this afternoon
says that yesterday saw in the north
increased activity in artillery fire. par
ticularly between the. seacoast and the
river Lys. There were no infantry at
lacks in this region.
The text of the announcement fol-
lows
q ION the north yesterday was mark
ed by a renewal of activity on the
part of the enemys artillery, partic-
ularly between the seacoast and the
Lys. There were no infantry attacks
in this region.
Beyond the Disc and the Aisne the
operations in the vicinity of Tracy-Le-
Val, had termination very favorable
for our troops. 1t will be remembered
that we took possession of this vii
lage several days ago. The day be-
fore yesterday the Germans endeayor-
ed to re-eapture it. After having cap
tured our first trenches they succeed
ed in making their way as far as the
central square of the village. Here,
however, a vigorous counter-attack
delivered by our Algerian contingents
drove the enemy back, wrested from
him all the ground we had lost and
inflicted on him very heavy losses.
In the Argonne we have maintain
ed our position. Along the rest of the
front there is nothing new to report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

:. Washington, Nov. 1e.-Definite de-
tails of the adventure of the cruiser
Tennessee in the gulf of Smyrna were
eagerly awaited today by administra-
/. ticn officials who remained confident
+: that the AFFAIR would be adjusted
through channels of diplomacy AM
bassador Morgenthau had been direct
: ed TO inquire of the Turkish govern
ment why land forces had fired on the
Tennessee's launch as il steamed
/. from Vourlah to SMYRNA to investigate
conditions at the American consulate,
and the commanders of the Tennessee
and her sister ship North Carolina in
nearby waters had instructions to
make no move that might embarrass
= the Washington government.
President Wilson was determined
that the United States should not be-
e come involved in trouble with Turkey
and confidence was expressed that II
the Turkish officers had acted without
i, authority of their government or the
firing was unjustifed by naval pro-
: ceflure the porte would apologize.
trhe Tennessee today was at Scio
s.tchios). IN the Aegean sea. from where
Captain Decker wired his brief report.
Owing to slow communication ii was
believed possible that day or two
= might elapse before he could cable
additional details and Ambassador
Morgenthau report on his inquiry of
. tie Constantinople government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
YALE AND HARV ELEvENS
e.: !. GROOMING FOR Great GAME

ting accustomed to the bowl, Head
Coach Hinkey put the Yale players
through a long secret drill on the old
Yale field which was in miserable
shape. The players handled the water
soaked pigskin in the complicated
lateral and forward passes without a
tumble. Considerable attention was
devoted to drop kickers and Legore,
Guernsey and Pumpelly kicked large
percentage of tries.
Tonight the players were sent
through another signal drill in the
baseball cage. Trainer Johnny Mack
yentured the opinion that the blue
would enter the game in the best con-
dition Of any Yale eleven in years.
1t is believed that with the scientific
drainage system the turf in the bowl
will be in good condition by Saturday
morning.
The loca; weather bureau said in
dications point to fair, cold day Sat-
urday Harvard students sent $1,000
here today to bet on their team at
odds of 10 to 9. Yale men covered the
bets at once. -.s'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Welsh's eye, which had been opened
by one of Duffy's jabs was bleeding
freely.
The opening round was even, Welsh
getting a good right to body and left
to face, while Duffy used his left jab
repeatedly, but did little damage.
Welsh opened the second round with
a hook to the eye and a right and
left to the body, but Duffy came back
with a straight left to the nose, right
to body and repeated left jabs to the
face, Duffy having shade at the fin
ish.
The third and fourth rounds were
slow, Welshs right cross to Duffy's
jaw in the former being the only tell
ing blow The fifth round was even.
In the sixth Duffy staggered Welsh
with a right cross and put solid left
to face. Welsh came back with punch
that opened Duffy's ear in fierce ex-
change.
The eighth round was Welsh's best
round, the champion landing solid lefts
to face and rights to body repeatedly,
He also had the better to some fast
mitigating. The ninth and 10th were
very fast. both apparently trying for
knockout, but neither found a spot
that gave a decided advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20


go Berlin, Nov Is, Via The Hasue ana
. London, Nov. 1910 A. M.-For the
first time since the outbreak Of the
war, the Germans spent the day with
.5out their newspapers, the publication
isof which was suspended because Of the
religious Day of Repentance. The
isdaily report from war headquarters
appeared as usual but there was no
means of circulating it except
through bulletins posted in shop WIN
dows and by means of Geographic
extract displayed in the posteffices
downtown. 4iss
- The streets of Berlin today were
crowded with the customary throng,
the crisp autumn afternoon having
brought out host of promenaders.
The crowds were scarcely different
from those seen in ordinary years AMI
there seemed to be almost as many
emen as usual. The spirit of the prom
enaders was confident as a result Ct
the Russian defeats reported yester-
day.
The Neue Freie Presse correspond
ent gives details of the capture of VAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
ANxIOuSLY AWAIT DETAILS
OF TENNESSEE ADVENTURE IN
WATERS OFF mediterranean

Protection and friendship for Amer
lean citizens in Turkey frequently
have been pledged by the Porte, but
since that time the United States has
assumed charge of diplomatic interests
of the allies, with whom Turkey now
Ii at war. resulting in conditions
marked by delicate responsibilities
Activities by some Mohammedan lead
ers caused apprehension on the part OF
Americans as well as French and Brit
ish subjects and that was reported by
the United States consul at smyrna 10
Ambassador Morgenthau.
When an investigation of conditions
at the consulate was determined upon
the Tennessee stood off at Nonrlah
and sent a launch on the ay to Smyr-
ma. Under navy regulations, 1t was
said, Captain Decker would have peen
justified in attempting to enter the
harbor to inquire into affairs at the
consulate regardless of whether Smyr-
ma port was closed.
Apparently, however, he dld not
continue on his way. to Smyrna, but
belief was expressed that II the con-
sulate had been in immediate danger,
the Tennessee would not have left the
vicinity. An outstanding effect OF the
incident. it was believed here, would
be to impress upon the ottoman au-
thorities the anxiety felt for the safe
ty of Americans in Turkey, where
conditions have been uncertain tor
many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
DESTROY YACHTS
WIRELESS OUTFIT

New York, Nov. 19.-Without giving
any reason for their act. officials OF
the United States revenue cutter SER
vice today went on board the fast
steam yacht Winchester, anchored off
Staten island in the upper harbor and
destroyed the yachts wireless outfit.
A detachment of men had previously
been placed in charge of the vessel
by the revenue cutter Seneca. The
government officials intimated that
they were acting on orders from
Washington.
When it became known recently thta
the Winchester was being fitted out for
service. her owner, Peter W. Rouss,
said he was making her ready for
Southern trip. Previously it had been
reported that both the Winchester
and the Kanawha, another fast yacht.
had been sold, but this could not be
confirmed, nor were the names OF the
supposed new owners given in the re-
ports, although it was intimated that
one Of the European belligerents was
the purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND
: PUBLICATION ON REPENT ANCE DAY

ievo, Servia. The Austrians advanced
in five columns. three of which arriV-
ed within cannon range early Sunday,
but the attack was delayed because
of the slow progress of the other coli
gnlns over a difficult terrain.
The attack began at II o'clock. The
Austrians, despite vigorous resistance,
enveloped the Seryian left wing and
drove 1t in. The right wing was stimuli
taneously threatened by an ontfianking
movement from Roluhara, and deyas-
tating artillery FIRE completed, the dis
comfture of the Servians, who by 5
O. clock in the afternoon were in full re-
tirement on Arandielovatz, abandoning
Notifications on which they had worked
for years and which were considered inn
pregnable. 1t is doubtful whether the
servians will make a stand at Arandie-
lovatz esssE' .-e.4- 4se5a san. a.
The Servians had no time to bring on
or to destroy their guns or supplies,
great quantities OF which fell into the
hands of the Austrians. Oxer COCO Ser
VANS were taken prisoners.