davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
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moisten a cloth with little Dan
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

READING, "a, Feb. A.
Harry N. Atwood, the aviator,
has decided to take another flight
different entirely from any he has
attempted hitherto. He proposes,
in the very near future, to fly
into matrimony. His one passen-
ger will be- the beautiful Miss
Ruth l.. Saterthwaite, daughter of
Mrs. Alfred II. Satterthwaite OF
Reading.
The daring sky pilot says this
new venture will not interfere
with his proposal to try to fly
across the Atlantic, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4.
Charming Genevieve Champ
Clark, daughter of the speaker of
the house, has turned her atten-
ton to charitable work. She has
just been elected president of the
Junior Auxiliary of Washington
Debutantes and Bellies, an organi-
cation which proposes to devote
much of its time and thought this
year to assisting the activities of
Neighborhood House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 4.-Mys-
terry surrounds the disappearance
of jewels valued at 100000
belonging to Mrs. James f. Lord
of Boston, Scituate and Chicago,
and formerly Marion Lawson,
daughter of Thomas w. Lawson.
Two advertisements, the first
offering a reward of $4,000; the
second offering a reward of $40,-
900, for the return of the jewels,
have been inserted in the daily
papers. Each stated that no ques-
lions would be asked. The fact
that the police have no inspector
working on the case seems to
strengthen the idea quite preva-
lent that those most interested
think they know who has the
missing property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4.-Only 23
years old, beautiful girl with a
voice that has been declared Won
derful, and future that many
older musicians would envy.
These are the attachments of
Nine. Navarro Toye, famous lyric
coloratura soprano, who has al
ready made two successful tours
In America and is now in Califor-
MIA on her third.
She has studied with the great
est masters of the French, Italian
and German schools, and has a
repertoire of 26 operas, sung In
four languages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

WARSAW, Russia, Feb. A.
And now comes the former Miss
Dorothy Deacon in the role of a
real princess. Her husband,
Prince Albert, has just been made
the head of the house of Radzi-
will through the death of his
brother George, Prince Radzi-
will, who died in an asylum in
Berlin Jan. 81.
Her new position places her
among the first of the non-royal
women of Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

DENVER, Feb. 4.-Notwith-
standing her more determined as
sertions to the contrary, during
her honeymoon trip, beautiful
Mrs. Lindsey, bride of Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, has adopted the whole
"jedg's court" into her kindly
sympathies.
She is interesting herself in
many of the individual cases and
trying to see wherein she can aid
the kids jedg" in his work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

Florencio Constantine, Spanish
operate singer, is irresistible to
the fair sex. And he admits IL,
without the sign of blush or the
culver of an eyelid. Besides that,
he told the Judge so in defending
himself against the charges of
Marcelle Hontabat, very beauti-
full French girl, who sued him for
100000. alleging breach of
PROMISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
CYNTHIA GREY'S
uAzzz1E''l =
:: LETTERS ::

his wife, leave his employ and
report his actions to every EN-
ployment office i'm the city, SO
that other girls will not be SUBJ
jected to the same annoyance. DO
nothing i'm anger, but in behalf of
what is right. You are entitled
to respect, and IL is your place to
see that you receive it.
Dear Miss Grey: To set
tie a dispute please tell US
which is proper, for young
lady to ask young man to
call, or vice versa, on first
acquaintance.
THANK YOU.
Al do not think IL advisable
for either to be i'm such a hurry
as to ask the other - call on
first acquaintance, but it is just
as proper for one as for the
other.
Those things should come
about naturally. and they never
will as long as one CLUES his
faith to "A book on etiquette and
refuses to use his, or her, own
mind and insight.
Dear Miss Grey: To set
tie an argument. will you
please tell me If a husband
divorces his wife can he re-
marry her before the time
required by law is up?
IGNORANT.
Ayes. He can re-marry
her the next moment IL he wants
to, and she Is willing.
Dear Miss Grey: My Sis
ter and l are rather dis
agreeable. / try not to say
anything when she starts to
quarrel, and l know she tries
not to, too; but 1t seems that
something always has to
turn up, and we are both dis
putting before we know It.
Now, IL you can, will you
please advise us? am
anxious to have you help me,
and l will try again.
THE WORRIED ONE.
A.-This often happens In
families because one member
does not respect the opinion Of
the other. IL some girl outside
the family were to approach you
ON the same subject your sister
does, your would probably not
agree with her; but you would
respect her right to her own
opinion, and let it go at that.
Now, wouldn't that be q sensible
thing to do with your sister--just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

Dear Miss Grey: I am a
young girl of IS, and consid-
cred attractive. / am at
present engaged in domestic
service in a private family.
The man of the house in
sists in forcing his atten-
lions on me whenever we are
in the same room. He is re-
pulsive to me, but his wife
Is a sweet woman, whom
respect. / dislike to tell her
of her husbands actions for
1t will wound her.
Now, Miss Grey, what shall
I do2 The work is easy, and
the pay fairly good. and I
am told by other girls that
the same condition prevails
in over half the families that.
keep servants. ! hope you
won't tell me to trust in God,
for this man Is one of Gods
servants, and I think II one
leans too much on anybody
1t makes them less self-re-
liant. Hoping you will an
+. swer, faithfully yours.
MISS r.
A.--This man may profess &c
be one Of Gods servants; but hi
Is certainly not following hii
profession I'm. his action toward
you. God is not q person TO b.
relied on---but Power.
i never believe In running from
q situation II one can conquer 4
on the home ground.
Use your own judgment
shout trying this method. Tel
he man II he does mot see nc tn
behave like q man, ron win tel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
>LASIsIFIED
What are they?

What they?
Just bargain offerings of merchants and housewives OF bus
and manufacturers the value
Times Want Ads offer their surplus stocks their goods tools
for which they have further
Not all the Clearance advertised the display
Of The Times pay you handsomely
for the time spent to read the Times Want Ads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

Try the "Swap" game. See
Want Ad page. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

plant as you would other bulbs.
Dear Miss Grey: l am a
constant reader of your
work. and get good from
your answers. l would like
a little advice.
have girl friend who
seems to be very devoted to
me, and keeps calling me
up over the phone. | like
the girl; but 1t gets tiresome
to have her call up all the
time. / don't like to be
tied down to one girl all the
time, as ! think l am too
young for that.
Do you think it right for
her to call me up like that,
or wouldn't 1t be my place
to call her up If wanted to
see her? Now, Miss Grey,
answer this as soon as posi-
BILE, for | know people are
beginning to talk the way we
are carrying on. / thank
you very much. j. f.
AIS far as the girl having
the right to call you up, 1t is nc
better nor worse for a girl to
call up a boy than for boy to
call up a girl; but the point is
that it is not right for any one
person to try to mOnOpOlize the
time or society of another. II
the girl is not clear-sighted
enough to see how foolishly she
Is acting, you will have to take
I'm your own hands and
refuse to talk to her over the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

Dear Miss Grey: VIII
you please tell me if Chi
nese bulbs are any good aft
er they have bloomed once?
If so, how should they be
cared for? Thanking you.
M. G. G.
Ayes, they will bloom re-
il treated just as you
would other Dubious flowers.
After blooming put them away
for a season of rest, and later re-
plant as you would other bulbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
FIRST THROUGH CAPE COD CANAL
steamers Trip Marks Completion
Omcini Opening To-day.

RUazARDs RAY, Mass. July 2s,--The
steamer Rose Standish. in charge OF Pilot
Joseph Nevins steamed through the Cape
Cod Canal this morning, being the first
vessel TO make the trip. From start to
finish II was successful run and all
the officials of the canal company We're
delighted,
The official opening of tho canal will
take place tomorrow. Prominent men
will speak.
All the craft in the vicinity shreked
ont congratulations as the Standish swept
along marking the practical finish of what
bad been the dream of many people for
n century.
Col. j. W Miller. William Barclay Par
CONS and Charles r. Waring the latter
the two resident engineers, all expressed
themselves as delighted with the success
Of the trip
ALBANY. \. Y, July 2s.--Gov. Glynn
was compelled to forego his visit to hos
ton to-day by n severe cold contracted
last saturday al the hop growers pic
ME mt Sylvan Beach The Governor had
planned to attend the openinS q the
Cape Cod Canal tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
WARBURG AGREES TO
MEET THE SENATORS
Senator Hitchcock After a Talk
Here With Banker Has
High Hopes.
: GEN..
RUTNlk

Paul NJ. Warburg has agreed TO confer
with the members Of the Senate Com
mlttee on Banking and Currency respect
ing his nomination by the President as a
member of the Federal Reserve Board
and in all likelihood the committee will
recommend that his nomination he con
firped
Mr. Warhurg and Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, who was acting chairman Of
the committee I'm il tho return Of senator
owen from Europe a few days ago, talked
the matter over here yesterday. and Sem
ator Hitchcock left on the midnight train
FOR Washington fully convinced that thu
talk has disposed of all the differences.
Il had a very pleasant and satisfactory
talk with Mr.. Warburg' said the senator.
Il found him very frank and | have
hopes as senator OGorman has, that
through conference between Mr.. War
burg and the committee the result will be
satisfactory.
81 gathered from his talk that "A gen
eral misunderstanding has arisen on the
part of Mr., Warhurg regarding the com
mlttee's attitude II frequently happens
that two parties. looking at the sam"
question from different angles, will see
different sides and arrive at misunder-
standings,
THE committee, in inviting him to ap-
pear, had no intention of getting other
information than it thought 1t ought Ia
have in order to reach an Intelligent
conclusion. In inviting him TO appear II
acted with unanimity, and by that
mean that Mr. WarburS's admirers on
the committce--he has some very strong
admirers, you know-joined in the fnvi-
tation.
There vas absolutely no intention tc
harry him. | gather from my talk with
him that he Is willing to have con-
ference with the committee and is will
ing TO give it ali the information Il
should have.
There was nothing oxtraordinaIy n
! reniestlng Mr.. Warpurr tn appear hcfoI,
the committee 1t ~ customary to InNIt,
nominees in this way, and the numne,
usual,y regards N, imitation us - cour
te-y Mr. Wafhury f. that he vas bNus
Disseminated Against because three othel
nominees were pGt throGsh, and only h,
and Mr.. Jones were asked TO eppe.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
HAMMERSTEIN LOSES
THIRD SON THIS YEAR
Harry. First Born. SuccumbS to
Diabetes-OMly Arthur
Survives Now.

Harry Hammerstein. eldest son of Oscar
Hamncrstein, died last nisht in Lawrence
Hospital, New London. Conn. lie WAS a
Lieutenan, I'm Company X. Ninth Rcgi-
mcnt. and went ON Sunday to Fort Wright,
Fishers Island, for two weeks encamp-
mert. on Monday he was taken III and
was sent to New London on Government
transport. Diabetes. iron, which lie had
suffered for several years, was the cause
Of his death.
Oscar Hsmmerstein now has but one
son surviving, three having died in the
past five months. Abraham died on Feb
ruary ! last and William on June 10.
Arthur Hammersten. the fourth son, Is
manager of the Victoria Theatre.
Harry Hammcrstein was - years old.
He is survived by his wife There are
two half-sistcrs. Stella and Rose Ham
mcrstein. Mrs. HRmmersteln was At
Fishers Island when her husband was
taken III and she accompanied him to New
London. Arthur Hammerstein visited his
brother yesterday afternoon.
Because OF his Illness Lieut. Hammer
stein had not engaged n business for
several years beyond experimenting work
on mis- fathers new Lexington avenue
opera house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
COLD, BUT NOT JULY'S WORST.
Only 81 Above Zero-Was 80 One
Day In 1879.

Yesterday was one of the chillicst days
for the date in the record Of the Weather
Bureau, the mercury going down to 81
at . o'clock In the afternoon. July s
erratic. one of the local prophets re-
marked, and has gloated in temper
allure of 30 degrees This was on the
10th in 1873.
The GOODNESS came out of the sea yester-
day, mostly on an easterly wind that
got up to maximum OF twenty-four
miles when the temperature was lowest
A drizzling rain gave an autumnal cast
to the air and helped the chill to soak in
The national forecaster had announced
that it was to he partly cloudy and mo,
quite so warm" yesterday, 1t was some
what more than cloudy. and cooler at ito
minimum than on Monday by 20 degrees.
The Washington forecasters promise
unclouded skies to-day, with fresh north
and northeasterly winds. They say
nothing OF temperature. but the local
prognosticators suspect It will be cool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
1000 DIG TO SAVE TRAPPED so.
Hescuers Finish Tunnel Four Days
Ahead of Time.

TACOMA. Wash, July 2S.--With dyna-
mite and power drills nearly thousand
men, working in relays saved the lives
to-day Of nifty workmen who were impris-
oned by a cavein $500 feet from the east
entrance TO the st. Paul Railways 10000
foot tunnel under the Cascades NJ Sno-
qualmie Pass. and complete the tunnel
four days ahead of time. The cavcin
cut of the power for the drills, leaving
the crew helpless.
eetween the imprisoned men and the
1900 foot bore at the eastern portal was
hundred and nifty foot rock barrier.
All the crews at the western portal were
put to work on double time in swift re-
lays. For twelve hours they worked as
fast as human endurance would permit,
piercing the barrier four days ahead o.
the time set by the engineers The inn
prlsoned were rescued without injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
DR.. GRACE YANKAUER IS
KILLED, AS PREDICTED
Mount Sinai Hospital Eye Spc-
cialist Falls From Window.
Verifying Warning by Seer.
'BANONN
.oNRAO "
IHoeTzeNpo0

m. c,aoo p,,,o. v,z,,..,. .., 80 ..,.
oia,is, o,s ,..a,a,. - e.,
si,ai tIosnita, ,.I.i.a, 60. ,a,,ar
saya.oi ,,,o,,.t,, 49,, -
uou,, 80, IT.. $50. ,,,,t, a..
,o,,h. c,o ,,.,,,a,, -, a. ,, Al.
hor ,n,a,,,. .t,, =, 49,, w., ,.. ,,,., ,o,,,
20 1.-Two sho ,,as ,oio,, A., h,,,a COO, ,,,,,o
yos,.-dar o,.or,,l,,,, a,a a., ,,, =, =
,,,,,,o,,. -, 49,. -. NV .,,
"''''" w "e' apartment oh '"e 'e"'n
moor AZ VI fark avenue ana was Killed
shortly before O'Clock Dr, Grace Van
kauer telephoned 90 her husband. DIR. Sid
nav yarLauer uho bad oc,c,s Ia ,ho sa,,e
n,.i,.,,. 49, go
'"'I''"S 's MS "u'' DIV Manlson avenue
ana asked MN to 40 an errand Tor her, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SWIMS TO CAPTURE GIRL.
Detective Forced to Hire Bathing
suit to Get Runaway.

Hannah Mann. -, Of AS Bristol street,
East New York. was in the surf al Concy
Island yesterday afternoon when she saw
two men standing on shore Reckoning and
yelling Hannah"
One of the two was Hanrahs father.
She hadn't seen him since she left home
on June 80 So she paid no heed to the
summons. The other man. although she
didn't know it. was Detective Joseph
Connors.
As Hannah kept right on swimming
the detective hired u bathing suit and
swan after her. She splashed toward
Europe, but Connors was the better
swimmer and got her ashore. where her
father was waiting with n warrant.
The police learned where Hannah was
from George Schneider, 81, Of aat lie
kalb avenue. Brooklyn. who was ar
raigned in the New Jersey avenue police
court yesterday charged with being con-
cerned in her disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29

believe he nov understands our attitude
clearly"
DO You think the committee will re-
port favorably on the nomination. Sena-
tor"
"T think there IL very strong senti-
ment in the committee that the Reserve
Board ought to have man on it of
Mr. WARNINGS ability" was the Sena-
tors answer.
No date has heen set for nv. War
burg's conference with the committee.
owen to-day and the meeting will prob
ably be arranged for Immediately, II
will take place in Washington and the
conference will he with the full com
mittce.
1t was learned that the meeting OF
Senator Hitchcock and Mr.. Warburg was
arranged by friends OF the two men who
realized that there had been general
misunderstanding all around.
WAsHINGroN, July 2s.--Interest In the
pending nomination Of Paul NJ. Warburg
was suspended to-day awaiting the re-
turn Of Senatoy Hitchcock of Nebraska.
who conferred with Mr.. Warburg in New
York to-day and IL expected to return to
Washington tomorrow.
Chairman owen OF the Banking and
Currency Committee said tonight that he
had no, heard from senator Hitchcock,
but that he now believes there is a prob
ability that Mr.. Warburg would appear
and that his confirmation would follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
$3.50 FOR HAVEMEYER DUCKS.
HOhOkus HOrriHed at Btll Rendered
for wild Dogs Damage.

HAcKESsACK. y. j. July 2s,-H. o.
Haytmeyer, whose country estate in the
Rama2o Mountain Valley, Bergen county
comprises about one half Of Hohokus
township, mas sent bill to the Hohokus
TOWNSHIP Committee for sI69 the value
placed upon Ave b'ue ducks, worth SIS
eacn two dozen pheasants. valued at Sc
each, and half dozen geese, worth S25
each.
These high class fowl were killed by
wild dogs, number OF which are said to
infest the Rama 20 Mountains, Mr.. Have
MEYERS lawyer says the township COM
mite, is responsible for allowing ferocious
dogs 10 ,un q, large. The township com
mitter regards Mr., liaFsmeyer highly, but
realizes tina, S,iJ Is a lot Of money
70, dead ducks and geese.
such hign class .tock can be called
domestic fowl" sad one committeeman.
81 move thu Nc BIZ bo sent 20 tHs STATE
Fish and Game Commission Al Trenton,
And so II Was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Austrians Seize Serb Ships, Blockade
Montenegro Port---Servian Army
in Now Bazaar.
GERMANY EAGER TO CURB RUSSIA;
BUT WILL NOT STAY ALLYS HAND
Russia Mobizing Fourteen Army Corps on Ger
man carbohydrates of Europe Hard
Hit---Wheat in u. S. Goes Soaring.

Auas formal declaration of against Serva say London
dispatches be said have disappointed expectations
although it shattered oversangune hopes.
occupation of Belgrade and the invasion OF
Servia Mroviza confirmed but official confirmation
has been received of the seizure of Servan ships the Danube
St Petersburg dispatches it known that the moment
the Ausrans Serb frontier the Russian mobilization orders
will be published and Russia will take the field
Germany notified Russia is reported that if the Cars
forces mobilize Germany will Immediately follow suit.
Russia has IA corps the Austrian frontier.
warshps have bockaded the Montenegro port Of
Antvar The Monenegrn and Sevan troops are said to he
concentrating in Novibazar the Austrian frontier.
There unconfirmed in London that the German
Belgrade has been asasnaed Previous kilograms
said he accompanied the other foreign to Nih.
(iermanys and Ausras rejection of Sir Edward
Geys efforts prevent international struggle has banhed the
Ambassadoa conference but this has been superseded
negotiations ST. Petersburg between Russia and Austria
Great Britain while abstainng from anything which would be
provocative the part Of Austria and her friends is
quietly making preparations for contingency that may bring
her within the scope of the continental troubles
There great activity the War Office and the Admiralty
sopp the dock yards and the fleets
assembling strategic positions patrol ola of desroyers
has been various stations and squadrons distant
concentrating and coang All these purely defensive
preparations.
Serious antvar riotng the part of the Socialists occurred
crowds Inter den Linden shouting Down with WARP
Police swords charged the crowds and dispersed Them
Pessmm prevails Paris to the outlook Tor The
bouevards with people shouting "A has la guee The
Socialists played role in the days developments.
The London markets partly demoazed yesterday by
news of the menacing the Continent and the troubles
in Ireland selling orders from the Continent helped
depress prices tendency the Paris Boe downward
The Commercial Exchange decided suspend all trading futures
in grains sugars and all commodities bulk until the international
situation improves.
Berlin opened weak and weaker during the day.
The Montreal stock exchanges closed follow
ing sharp breaks in prices.
The news from Europe caused wheat advance sharply
Chicago and ST. Louis widest excitement prevailed
exchanges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
GERMANY WILLING TO CURB
RUSSIA, BUT NOT AUSTRIA

ternational arena. The action Of Ger
many emphasized the fact that she will
support Austria 10 the fullest extent
In Berlin the intervention Of Sir Ed
ward Grey. in 50 far as it affccts Aus
tria and Scrvia. is regarded IA a com
plete failure. The Kaiscr's refusal to
restrain Austria makes the Impression
" stronger that the action Of Austria was
taken with his knowledge and consent.
This was clearly and succinctly stntei
by parsonage in close touch with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
RUSSIA TO MOBILIZE WHEN
AUSTRIA ENTERS SERVIA
Special Gable Despatch 10 rut Sun.

ane Petersburg correspondent Of the Morning POI"
$ in n
nfronter
cores adds
Russia preliminary at mobilization
the Council
status must te ecte M a
Daily uncomfortable
to 81 Sa
Srm denying h
tally o,iiz crman mobilize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Special Cab,e Despatch 10 THE sus

BERLIN, July oS.-A declaration or
war was Austrin's answer 10 the pro-
posal of Sir Edward Grey for mn Am
ba ssadoria conference In London on
the troubles between Austria and
Scryia. Austria's formal action came
soon after Germany had rejected the
proposal. which was the first result Of
the Kaiser's return from his Norwe-
gian trip and his entrance into the in.