davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
TO HELP NATURE SHE'D
A BAD COMPLEXION

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic
over the beautifytng qualities of
mercoIized wax. Nothing discov-
cred within recent years accom-
plishes so much. so quickly, with
out harm, at such small expense.
The principal reason for it's won
derful merit Is that IL works In
harmony with physiological laws.
Instead of hiding complexion de-
fects, il removes them. II actually
takes off the aged. faded. salIow
freckied or blotchy cuticle, gently.
gradually. causing no inconven-
fence. IL Is Natures way OF re-
newinF complex fons. When the
natural process is retarded be-
cause of deficient circulation or
nerve tone. mercolized wax comes
to the rescue and hastens the skin
shedding. The new complexion
which appears IL natural one.
youthful healthy. exquisitely beau
tfful. II you've never tried merco-
lized wax, get an ounce of Il at the
drugstore. use at night like cold
cream. washing IL off In the morn
ing.
Another natural identifying
treatment-f0r wrinkled skins
to battle the face in a lotion made
by dfssolvtng an ounce of saxoEite
In half-pfnt witch hazel. This Il
remarkably and instant aneaus1y eff
fectfve.
"Advet flsemenf..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

The first of a series OF sensa-
tional plays along historical and
dramatic lines has just been re-
leased under the t01 Bison brand
of the Universal Film company.
II is a story of the days when
the silken-belted pirates held
sway in the South seas, when the
discovery of new lands was a
daily occurrence, and when every
breeze brought adventures more
strange than pen can picture.
The play was staged amid the
South sea islanders by Director
Henry McRae, formerly of Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

handeau. there is a dropping frin
OF the organdie, a bow of white
uncut velvet and a bunch of white
roses.
Most young women think tf--
must have one white panama hat
during the summer. The latest
is made with a high derby crown
and a rather wide. flat brim. IL
has no trimming except a made
feather stick up. placed directly
In front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

Dear Miss Grey: am a
girl of seventeen and dearly
in love with a boy of twenty
two. He has quite a lot of
money and he also owns a
cottage. He asked me to
marry him and he would
give me everything that he
could to make me happy.
l like him very much, but
I don't feel that would
want to marry him except
for the reason that l have a
very poor home. l know he
loves me and means what he
says. Just love nice clothes
and pretty things like any
other girl. but l don't think
am doing myself Justice or
the little children that might
come. by marrying him.
/ will follow your advice
because | have no one else to
ask. Yours very truly,
c. T.
A.-Listen 90 the plea of un
born children. Don't sell your
self for nice clothes and prett
things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued
today to Oscar c. Hafsas and
Marie T. Rigney, both of Tacoma;
John Dolman of Tacoma and Ma
rie r. Peterson, Feuda, MINI. /;
william A. johnson and Vera
Miriam Richards, Tacoma; N. A.
Degerstrom, Spokane, and Ida D.
Olsen, Tacoma; Jack Zedlar, Car
bonado, and Hilda Koenig, Buck
ley; Lee A. White and Marion
Tatom, Tacoma; Charles A. Cal
lahan, Auburn, and Mary e. Per
rigone, Kent; A. r. Messenger
and Sare Jane Adams, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
Coughs and Colds Weaken the
Syefaus

Continued Coughs, Colds and
Bronchial trouble are depressing
and weaken the system. Loss OF
weight and appetite generally
follow. Get a SOC bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery today. It
will stop your cough. The first
dose helps. The best medicine
for stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Mr.. o. II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala.
writes: MY wife was sick dun
ing the hot summer months and
| honestly believe DR.. Kings Net
Discovery saved her 1ffe." Good
for children. SOC and s1.00 at
your Druggist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

company OF players. Important
members in the excellent cast are
William clifford. Rex re Roseelli.
sherman cambridge. Marie Wal
camp. Lulu Warrenton and Betty
Schade.
There are plenty of picturesque
settings and dramatic situations
in the picture. Among the scenes
is one showing the party adrift
In the South seas. and another
where their boat is washed up on
strange land Inhabited by saw
ages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

tened on with a flat ribbon bow.
The afternoon hat is a sailor
shape, made of white hemp, with
wreath of white muslin leaves
and lilies about the crown and
with white lace ruche below II.
The white lingerie hat is made
of organdie. with ruffies OF the
material, hand embroidered In
scallops. White roses set at In
tervals around the crown, and at
the back, which is raised on a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

Midsummer hats are white; 1T
makes little difference IL they are
to be worn for shopping. after
noon, or on dress occasions. The
all white hat is becoming to al
most every one, except the woman
with gray hair.
OF the hats pictured, the one
for outing is of soft, white, quilt
ed linen, with a band of plain
linen and two white quilts, fas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
"a GIRL GRADS

Fourteen girls were given theIf
diplomas at the Annie Wright
seminary's 30th annual COM
meneement yesterday. This years
graduates are Misses Anna Allen,
Bessie Buehler. Lillian Bassers,
Florence Cornell. Margaret Fran
sioli, Dorie Drumhellar, Gather
inc Hurley, Dorothy Davis, Mary
TarbelI, Pearl Tweeden. Margaret
White, onstance Titlow, Dorothy
Hellar and Ruth Carlson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
Music Teachers Will
Convene Here in 1915

PORTLAND, Ore, June IL
Electing Miss Lucy X. Cole OF
Seattle president and Nine.
Hesse-Sprotte of Seattle vice
president, the Northwest Music
Teachers association adjourned
yesterday afternoon, after select
ing Tacoma as the place for the
1916 meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
LITTLE HOPE.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Little
hope for the recovery of Adlai
Stevenson, vice president of the
United States under Cleveland.
was expressed today by physi-
SLAMS attending his case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
Water Is Now Free

Commissioners brakes ordi-
nance revoking the summer sprin-
killing charge of 25 cents per
month per lot was unanimously
passed by the council Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
|CYNTHIAl
GREY'S
|LETTE RSI

Dear Miss Grey. / wrfts
to ask you IL marriage pa
pers are still printed. and II
kindly give me the name OF
some. | am a girI who new
er meets anyone to get ac-
quatnted much, and having
no home feel l should get
one. as l am not strong.
Please do not throw this let
ter In the waste basket.
Also tell me IL you think
IL proper to get married IL
you are of iIlegitimate birth.
Is the husband liable TO feel
the disgrace and throw IL
up to his wife2 Please an
swer. LONELY ANN.
Any dear girl. 4 cannot adj
wise you TO hunt a husband
through a matrimonial paper, or
in amy other way. Try 20 Inn
prove your time, and grow
stronger, and do not worry about
marrying. A woman who IL too
weak TO work Is not I'm a physical
condition to bear and ressr chill
dren.
There h no more Disgrace I'm
the child who il horn out OF che
law than the one born i'm the law.
You are not accountable for your
parents mistakes, so cheer mp, be
happy. rs God intended you, and
never marry n man who a so mar
row as Go look down upon you for
Something for which you are not
to blame.
do some little bit of useful
work each day. something to help
yourself and others. and you will
find yourself growing stronger as
you grow more lovingly content.
Dear Miss Grey: Please
let me know through your
columns the address to the
U. 8. Coin Company. N. Y.
City. You have given IL to .
others. but l have lost all
track of IL. Thanking you.
PAJAS.
A.-The address you ask il 5th
Avenue bldg, 23d and broadway,
New York City.
Mrs. q: Write or phone to the
circulation department and mem
ton the date of the paper and Il
will be forwarded 20 you. The de-
partment keeps duplicate copies
for one month.
Try the following for fieas:
Glove oil, 4 drm.; cologne water,
3 or; alcohol, 2 OF. Mix, filter,
and apply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

Dear Miss Grey: Will
you please. give me the re-
ceipt for making rose beads
and obIige?
MRS. q. NJ. b.
A.-Run the petals through 9
nseat grinder several times q
day, say . half-dozen. for . week
or more. You will have TO Judge
when they have been ground suf-
ficientIy 90 mold into beads. Roll
them into balls a little larger
than beads desired ss they shrink
a little. String on wire, or hat
pins, TO dry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11
RAGTIME LEADER
WITH PASSING SHOW

Artie Mehlinger, one of the
leading funmakers in The Pass
ing of 1919" coming 20 the Ia
coma next week, has been COM
pared by critics to be on a par
with Al Jolson as an exponent OF
ragtime meoied NJ efaoi |.
ragttme melodies. Mr.. MehIfu-
gers art is not confined exc1u-
slvely to syneopation as Is exern-
plihed by mis- rendition OF AWhfs-
Ting Cowboy Joe's and He's on
the Boat, which are two of the
biggest song hits I'm the produce
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

lear MISS GFeys nave
found the following the most
satisfactory way of canning
berries, and the beauty of it
is, one can preserve one or
many Jars at once.
Have Jars, lids, berries,
ETC., perfectly clean. Place
the berries in Jars, filling as
full as possible. Have ready
a syrup made of sugar and
water, pour over the berries.
It will take q little more
than a cup of syrup for a
quart of berries. Have oven
moderately warm and set the
Jars in and cook until hot all
through. A thin board may
be placed in the oven on
which to set the jars, for
they will probably run over.
Cover the iarTtth little tin
lids or saucefS4ko keep ber-
ries from browning. When
done, remove from oven.
IL Jars are not full, pour
in more hot syrup and seal
as usual. You will find the
berries will be delicious and
whole. Sincerely.
MRS. s.
Al would suggest placing
the Jars I'm q large, flat biscuit
pan In preference 60 using q
board: also, that the lar i'm which
the berries have shrunken be
filled from an extra Jar unless
more evruu Is desired.
Thank you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

Dear Miss Grey: WIN
you please tell me IN the
year of 1898 what day the
first of January fell on7
Thanking you very much.
BABE.
A-Ianusrv 4. feoe. fell q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-11

"swap" ads. no wos-dz 3 t,nr..
70 cents See Want AID p.re. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Tourney at Mannheim
Goes On Despite Crisis
in Europe. q
SIMILAR SITUATION
EXISTED IN 1870
Alechine and Spieimann Iiea
for Lead, with Vidmar in
Second Place.

In spite OF the threatening war as
meet in Europe. the chess masters en-
gaged in the international tournament
al Mannheim have been quietly playing
their games according to schedule, ana
the only difference experienced IN Ne"
York is the TACT that reports on the
tournament reached this city some"hs.
later probably because OF the Srest
rush of news from Europe.
A similar state of affairs existed dur-
ing the Franco-German War IN lolo'
when ten famous international chess
masters were engaged IN a toprnssneHe
at Baden-B Baden. OF the ten players
only one withdrew after playing nan
OF the schedules Of his games, prinei-
palIy for the reason that the heid "ss
too strong for him. The player was
Adolf Stern, of Mannheim
The other competitors were the Ger
man champion, Adolf Andersen w
Steinitz, the British champion, .. H.
Blackburne; the German expert, q. x.
Neumann; Louis Paulsen, the English
Z PLAYER, Cecile de We're; the Russian
/ champion, S. Winswer; the German
master, Johannes Minckwitg, and the
\ French champion, S. Rosenthal.
/ II may be taken for granted that the
masters now engaged at Mannheim VIII
not allow themselves TO be disturbed
/ by the war situation, but will Continue
/ to play in the tournament until the
curtain comes down after the seven
teenth and final round.
AT the eighth round Alcchine add
Spielmann were tied with slx and q
b half points, Vidmar being in third
place with five games won and two
/ lost. Next came Breyer, Marshall and
Reti. each of these having won hve
games and lost three.
In the rear OF the leaders were Jan,
owski and Tarrasch, each with four and
a half games won and three and haii
games lost. It will thus be seen that
the rest OF the field will scarcely have
a chance to overtake the leaders. as
will best be illustrated by the appended
table. which gives the standing OF all
the eighteen masters at the close oil
the eighth round:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

thew J. McGrath at Montreal, Canada
on September 90, 1911.
At Buffalo, the previous Saturday
RYAN made another worlds record in
the k-pound hammer throw, 225 feet
3 inches. His old record was 2l3 feet
91 inches, made in Celtic Park, Long
Island. on October 10, 1913. Paddy is
in wonderful shape now, and he is
going after more of the weight rec
ords.
A great battle in weights will be
seen at the Nationals among Ryan,
McGrath and Mcdonald. Last year, in
Chicago. at the championships, the big
two from the Irish American Athletic
Club had a very lively contest in the
$50" for distance, all finishing within
three inches of each other. The win
ner, McGrath, won by throw of 3S
feet So inches; Mcdonald second and
Ryan third.
James f. Sullivan. American 0lym-
pic commissioner, has asked Mayor
Mitchell for a postponement of the ath-
letic meet in connection with the
tercentenary celebration of New York
City. He asks for Columbus Day, a
month later than originally planned
on. This would be better than Labor
Day, "a more entries would be received
from the school boys, giving them a
chance TO do a little training.
+. o. Lake, the New York Athletic
Club bicycle rider, is riding in top
form these days. Starting from small
marks, he is always getting in the
money. Riding indoors on the fat,
slippery floors and riding outdoors
on a banked turn is quite difference,
especially the faster time being made
on the latter. The other boys now
and then finish well up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
NEWS OF THE SWIMMERS
First of Metropolitan Cham
pionships To Be Held Soon.

The first Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation swimming championship
400-yard one-wili be decided on August
Is at Travers Island under the diree-
tion OF the New York Athletic Club.
Joseph Wheatley, who sprung such
surprise last summer when he captured
the national title at the distance, will
start favorite.
News comes that several OF the COM
testants in the recent Tribune Mara
thon swim 10 Sandy Hook will in the
near future attempt signal feats OF en-
durance. Samuel Richards, Of Boston,
Is making plans TO 90 abroad and try
the worlds greatest sest-the crossing
OF the English Channel.
Raymond James Boyle, Of Pitts
burgh, intends 10 attack the American
fresh water long distance record OF
thirty-two miles, now held by Charles
Durborow, of PHILADELPHIA, and has
laid out for himself a fifty-mile course.
John William Charleston, of Staten
Island, expects soon to 20 after the
local mileage standard for salt water.
The Tribune race appears 10 have
served as an incentive TO long distance
swimmers throughout the country and
10 have aroused strongly public inter.
est IN this branch OF natation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Mems and Gossip
of Amateur Athletes

met with the approval Of the athletes,
as Kavanaugh once was chairman OF
the athletic committee. The chances
are that the club will give a farewell
dinner in honor of Lawson Robertson
on Saturday evening, August s, at Ter
~ace Garden. A large crowd of club
members, athletes and their friends
will surely attend this dinner, as Rob-
ertson was very popular with mem
bers Of the club as he was with the
athletes.
Last Sunday at the annual games Of
the Swedish-American and Baltic ath-
letic clubs, Ulmer Park, Norwegian
Athletic Club, a newly formed organ
ization, carried off the point trophy.
This club has no connection whatso-
ever with the Norwegian-American
Athletic Club. creditable showing
for the first time in open competition,
winning a trophy.
W. R. Applegarth, English 100 and
900 yards champion, was sorry to hear
that Don Lippincott, recently elected
captain OF the University of Pennsyl-
vaaia track team, would not be able
20 run him a match 220-yard race.
The Englishman was very anxious to
meet Ralph Craig, Olympic winner Of
the 100 and 200 metres, and Lippin-
colt in a special 900 yards, as these
men beat him in Sweden.
AS 20 Craig, that is out of the ques-
ton, because he quit the game imme-
diately after the 1912 Olympics. Lip
pincott is still laid up with a bad
tendon and will not be able 10 com
pete for another three months. Don
and Ted Meredith are both at boys
camp in Connecticut.
If Applegarth wants to race badly,
Howard p. Drew, the national 100 and
22O yards champion, will gladly ac-
commodate him, and Americans will
wager that Drew will cross the tape
first in the century dash. while IN the
22O yards it is bit doubtful, depend
ing on Drew's condition.
Both are signed to run at the To-
rontO Exhibition, on September II, on
a mile trotting track, which permits
a 22O-yard straightaway.
It is interesting TO watch Herman
Obertubessing, the official Amateur
Athletic Union handicapped, at his
work, handicapping about four hun
dred athletes. He keeps large scrap
book. with newspaper clippings OF
every meet in and around New York
City, also programmes marked with
the various winners, second, third and
fourth and fifth places. Also the field
events. the actual distance each ath-
lete makes in the pole vault, jumps
and weight events.
Can't fool Abey by taking an entry
blank. as many have tried. lie could
have suspended many athletes for not
stating the truth, but what's the use,
as he puts Il? And as TO the handi-
caps, the finish Of every race proves
his worth to the Metropolitan section.
Pat Ryan again came through with
a worlds record at Chicago last Sunday
M the Clan-na-Gael meet Ryan hurled
the b6-pound weight TO the distance
Of 20 feet 10ls inches. The old record OF
40 feet 6S inches was made by Mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

During this week the chess masters
will meet at Mannheim according 10
the following schedule:
Monday. eleventh round - Duras
against Spielmann, Kruger against
John, Post against Tartakower, Brcycr
against Reti, Carls against Nidmar.
Alechine against Fahrni, Bogoiubow
against Mieses, Flamberg against Tar
rasch and Marshall against Janowski.
Tuesday, twelfth round -Mieses
against Flamberg, Fahrni against 30.
gojubow, Vidwar against Alechine, keti
against Carls, Tartakower against
Breyer, John against Post, Splelmann
against Kruger, Marshall against Du-
ras and Janowski against Tarrasch.
Wednesday, thirteenth round-krue-
ger against Marshall. Post against
Spielmann, Breyer against John, Carts
against Tartakower, Alechine against
Reti, Bogojubow against Ndmar.
Flamberg against Fahrni, Tarraseh
against Mieses and Duras against ia
nowski.
Thursday, fourteenth round-Fahrni
against Tarrasoh, Vidmsr against
Flamberg, Reti against Bogojubow,
Tartakower against Alechine, John
against Carls, Spielmann against
Breyer, Marshall against Post, Duras
against Kruger and Janowsh against
Mieses.
Friday, fifteenth round-Post against
ruras. Brewer against Marshall, Carls
against Spielmann. Alechine against
John. Bogojubow against Tartakower,
Flamberg against Reti. Tarraseh
against Vidmar. Mieses against Fahrni
and Kruger against Janowski.
Saturday - Disposing OF adjourned
games, if any.
The well known German author
Bachmanp recently published book
containing the biography and best
games played by the late German mas.
ter, ANDERSEN. Appended is one OF
the games from the book:
KIDsERITZKY GAMBIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
American Coaches Have
Their Troubles in Train
; ing European Olym-
pic Teams.
By ABEL Il. KIVIAT.

According to our athletes competing
in the various European track meets,
the American coaches who have been
hired to train the foreign Olympic
teams are not enjoying the same free
dom they had here IN the States.
For example, Ernie Hjertberg, |ho
formerly trained the .Irish-Amerlcan
and New York Athletic clubs, recently
resigned 10 accept a position as ssu-
pervisor of athletics to the Swedish
Olympic teams. IL has been said upon
good authority that Hjertberg decided
to resign owing to the friction in dis.
cipline among the Swedish clubs and
their athletes.
Upon arriving in Sweden Hjertberg
was asked TO select his assistants. 1e
picked those that showed the best ath-
letic ability and they became junior
instructors. After the 1912 Olympics
the assistants thought they knew. all
that could be learned and started 10
get rid of Hjertberg.
Upon seeing this coming on Hjert-
berg resigned. Strong influence has
been brought to bear by the various
leaders in track and field sports to per-
suade him to withdraw his resignation,
which is now in the hands of the Swe-
dish Olympic committee. This will be
Of no avail, il is believed, unless the
refractory athletes and clubs agree 10
follow given orders.
It has been proved time and agajn
that any American coach accepting the
same position abroad with any country
will have to contend with this state of
affairs. After short period of in
struction they think that they know
enough 70 90 without hired coach.
Women again are trying to compete
against men, or at the same meet. This
is strictly against the Amateur Atm
letic Union rules, and in the past has
been ruled against. At a swimming
meet recently held in indianapolis
there were two contests closed 10
women, and many entries were received
from different women all over the
country.
James r. Sullivan, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
sent telegram 70 S. X. Rinck, preJi-
dent Of the local organization, forbid
ding the holding of women's events in
the same pool or in the same meet IN
which men contest. Many athletic ex-
perts have argued this matter before
and they believe that, as in other
sports golf, lawn tennis, etc.), and as
in European meets, in which both men
and women compete, so they should be
allowed 10 contest in the same games
in America.
For the present there will be no
coach selected for the Irish-Ameriean
Athletic Club. Last Monday evening
Joseph Kavanaugh was appointed track
manager He will have complete charge
Of the athletic team. His appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
Youthful Mines Fight
for Tribune Medals
Carfdre Is
No Obstacle

THE boys will do anything Go win
those Tribune medals" said 4. l..
Rosenberg. one Of the field instructors
who Is looking out for the teams that
travel from playground 10 playground
in the inter-park series.
Lots Of them haven't the carfare 10
60 from one park TO the other, 60 they
walk. They're all 80 keen 10 win one
Of those medals that I'll venture TO
say that they'd walk from the Battery
TO Harlem TO play game. and be
more than glad TO walk all the way
back IL they knew that they could
win"