davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

why do so in this case, providing
something better i'm the way of
harmony takes the place of your
darling mOustache?
The other side of the argument
is that every individual has a
right to give his, or her, personal
views. III, In keeping the nous
tache you are willing to give UP
your supposed right to say wheth-
err, or not, you object to some of
the personal matters of your fu-
ture wife, you may be able to set
tie the question satisfactorily
from that point, Take your
choice,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

Here is a new picture of the
richest woman in all Europe,
taken with her children at Paris,
recently. She is the Baroness
Henry de Rothschild, whose for
tune is valued at about 0,000,-
900. But she insists that her two
babies are worth more to her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
SURPRISES MANY
IN TACOMA

The QUICK action of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing
appendicitis, is surprising Tacoma
people. Many have found that
this simple remedy drains so
much foul matter from the sys-
TEN that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation, sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. Adler-i-ka is
the most thorough bowel cleanser
ever sold. The French Drug Co..
1856 Pacific av., and The Owl
Drug Co., 904 C st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
HEALTH TIP

The morning cold bath is not
a cleansing bath, but stimulat-
ing bath. Following the plunge
into the cold water should come a
lively rub. II the afterglow is
not good, the cold bath does no
good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

than all her gold.
Little Suzann, aged 8. and
young Henry, aged 6, are the
wealthiest young children in Eu-
rope. The Rothschild family, of
which Henry may some day be
the head, is the best known and
richest banking family in Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

ed with many doctors and physic-
fans and have tried everything
recommended to me By friends and
! others without SUCCESS or results.
was at last advised to try N. Vow
Chinese Remedy Co. and am now
proud to relate that I am well and
hesithy." JOHN HERRIOTT.
2202 So. q ct.
IN. Tow Chinese Remedy Co. has
ii33K Pacific av.,f 1f31h Com
merce. Phone Main Sass.
s0ive US your sypmtoms and en-
close stamped envelope and we Will
ran What -ntaaaaa -yQn 1hyA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
EVERY W|EES DUTY
Watch Husbands Hair. II Thin
or Full of Dandruff Insist
on His Using Partisan

or Full OF Dan0ruff Insist
ON His Using Partisan
Sage
Men give but little thought to
the care of the hair. Not until
the first bald spot appears do they
really take notice. II your hus-
bands hair is getting thin; II he
has dandruff or itching scalp,
take immediate action--do not
let him become a bald head.
Get from any drug or toilet
counter a so cent bottle of Paris
Ian Sage. The first application
stops itching head and removes
dandruff-the great hair de-
stroyer. A little Partisan Sage
rubbed we'll into the scalp for a
few nights will work wonders.
When the hair stops falling and
the new growth appears fire.
quent use of this invigorating ton
ic is all that is needed to make
the hair perfectly healthy, thick
and beautiful.
Surely try Partisan Sage. vir-
ges Drug Co. sells 1t with an
agreement to refund your money
If not satisfied. It's delightful
hair tonic for men and women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

+ by MAYBEI1E MORTIMER.
Other early Victorian styles be-
side the hustle are creeping In.
Jet jewelry will be much worn
and bracelets OF Jet beads. which
were introduced by Empress Eu-
genia and worn by Queen Vic
toria, will be affected by the up
to-date girl, even II she must
wear them over her long sleeves
This spring will see hats
trimmed almost entirely with
flowers and ribbons.
The one shown ID made of white
silk duvetine, with fans Of white
silk standing out around the
crown at regular intervals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Bonafide Testimonials
From Thankful People

Cured by the won
derful N. Vow Chin
ese cures.
The following II
one Of many graft
tying testimonials
which we receive;
twenty-five years
ago I contracted
blood poison and
have been troubled
with 1t constantly,
gince I have doctor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

A.-Thomas Moore I'm the
"Fire-Worshipers" says: "Oh!'
ever thus, from childhood's day,
I've seen my fondest hope decay"
II you will look back you will
realize that many Of your chill
hood hopes are gone forever. HUT
as you shifted them off, something
better took their place. You en-
pended ''many anxious moments,
very tender care" and endured
s'profuse ridiculc" on account of
them; but you do, not regret that
they have served their time; that
you gained pleasure, and profit by
the care bestowed upon them; 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

Try the "swap" game. Sec
Want AID page. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

OAK PARK, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Elvira ]. Park, a widow in her
sixties, has just become a woman
bank director. She expects to
succeed just as she has done in
the business of directing her hus-
bands estate. He was George H.
Park, a pioneer lumber million
aire.
Attendance at all the meet
ings of the directors" she gives
as her first rule to succeed. Thus,
she maintains, it will be compare
lively easy to secure the neces-
sary knowledge to hold her posi-
ton, properly and with credit to
the concern. She is not q mill
tant suffraget. But she maintains
that she'll use the ballot to the
best of her knowledge when she
has the chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
|CYNTHIAI
OR EY'S
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: l am IT.
and am going with a young
man, 10. He thinks a great
deal of me, and I of him.
Last night he took me
home from work, and told
me he loves me, and wants
to marry me. When he
spoke to my parents. papa
said l am young, but could
do as / please. Mama re-
monstrated, and finally papa
gave in to her.
Now, the young man wants
me to leave the city with
him as his wife, but | thought
l would ask you what you
would do were you in my
place. l love him, Miss
Grey, and it seems II I wait
till my folks consent to our
marriage he will tire wait
ing, and\ forget me. Oh,
Miss Grey, what shall l do?
Remember, We love each
other.
AN ANXIOUS GIRL.
A.-The first thing wan
you to do is to sit down quietly
read what l have to say, read 4
again; then exercise your God
given mind to decide.
You cannot possibly get a Ii
cense to marry, without your par
ents' consent, unless you lie abou
your age-not only you, but both
The reason you give for no,
to wait is the very ont
| should give for waiting. IL the
young man is going to get tired
for You, you may depend
On IL that he will get tired of you
after marriage.
A year seems very long Ia
You now, but IL will pass quickly
and happily IL you will rest in the
spirit of the right kind of love un.
III you are OF age. Your mother
may change her mind by that
lime, and IL your love is true IL
will only be the stronger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Ferre Roeens

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-If Ferne
Rogers gets 100000 to repair
the damage she says has been
done to her professional reputa-
ton. she announces that she will
give it to charity.
Miss Rogers was the star in
"Iole," a musical comedy. When
the manager, II. II. Frazee, clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

Dear MISS trey. your
evident willingness to advise
the Notwithstanding public
prompts me to address you.
am engaged to an exqui-
site young lady, and we both
think very much of each
other, and agree splendidly
except on one thing. All our
arguments lead us to where
we started, so we have de-
cided to abide by your deci-
sion.
/ have a moustache, and,
as a moustache, II Is a work
of art. We both concede this
point. But on the question
as to Its being thing of
beauty and a Joy forever" we
differ; particularly on the
forever" I have permits
sion from my future better
half to remark--and IL you
were a member OF the male
persuasion It would be need
less to do so--that many
anxious moments, very ten
der care, and profuse ridicule
are things necessary to the
cultivation of moustache. /
think these things should be
at least considered as being
worthy Of consideration in
my favor.
Anticipating your reply, we
both thank you.
TO SHAVE, OR NOT TO
SHAVE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

Dear Miss Grey: Appre-
ciating the advice you give to
others, | come to you for a
acknowledgement of my trou-
BILE. | am 81 and in love
with the cleverest and truest
girl that ever struck this
city. Now for the trouble.
| am a member of a foot
ball club, and scheduled to
play in a cup final soon. The
opposing team has used un-
fair methods to strengthen
their lineup for this partic-
ular game. Because of this,
my sweetheart, who is a true
fan, advises me to use my
every effort to have our team
refuse to play; thus forfeit
ing the cup.
She says IL | play In this
game she will refuse to speak
to me again. Advise imme-
diateIy what action | ought
to take, refuse to play; or,
give up the girl?
TED DUGAN.
Alt is hardly fair to shift
the decision to me, and in answer
ing your question ! am not decid
ing for you or the girl; but tell
ing you my view of the matter
and leaving the question open fol
your own and the girls decision
She thinks she is right. l uset
to think as she does, and woult
refuse to have anything to do will
unfair. IL the unfair
ness were in your own team
should say she is right; but, as /
is on the other side, were 1 i'm he
place, thinking as / now do,
would want my sweetheart &,
play, play fair, and demonstrat,
the fact that honesty and fail
play can win, and all the time tn,
game was going on I would know
that there is no strength no
power except in rightness.
When David, a slim lad, wen
forth to meet the giant he hat
only a small stone in a sling; but
by relying on the God of right &,
guide him, he conquered. TIL,
same rule applies to the common
day life OF our present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
TRAIN KILLS SIX
IN PICNIC PARTY
Singing Nearer, My God,
to Thee When Freight
Strikes Wagon.

Rochester, y. H.. July IL Six per
sons returning from Sunday school
picnic were killed tonight, when the
blackboard wagon on which they were
riding was hit by freight train On
the Boston & Maine Railroad.
The party Of sixteen were singing
Nearer Ny God to Thee as their
wagon rumbled down the road toward
the tracks and the voices drowned out
the noise of the train. The dead. all
of whom were between fourteen and
eighteen years Of age. are: Leona
Blaisdell and Muriel Blaisdell, sisters;
Edith Blaisdell and Helen Andrews. all
of East Rochester; Ruth Libbey, OF
South Lebanon. Me-. and Edward De
vaney. Of Blackington. Mass.
Muriel Blaisdell died after reaching
the hospital at Dover. where she was
carried in special train.
Four other children were bruised So
verely, but their injuries are not
thought to be serious. The accident
occurred at a crossing at North Roch-
ester. The party had been picnicking
in Milton and was returning along a
dark highway. They were almost upon
the crossing when the driver heard the
train and swerved his horses off the
road. The wagon became crampcd IN a
ditch and lumber projecting from one
of the passing cars caught in wheel
and tipped the vehicle over, throwing
some of its occupants under the tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS SUE
FOR $l25,OOO,OOO
New Haven Directors Made De.
PENDANTS in Equity Action
for Alleged Waste.
iny relcsraph 70 The TrIbun,.

Boston. July IA bill in equity
against the directors of the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford Railroad will
be filed next week, seeking to recover
1925. 100000 for the stockholders.
which. it is claimed. has been wasted
by the arrangements in transactions
which have been the subject Of inquiry
BIZ the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Sherman l.. Whipple is bringing the
suit in behalf of the minority stock
holders, and the defendants include the
estate of j. 2. Morgan, William Rocke-
feller and Lewis Cass Le1yard. The
papers will be filed on Tuesday OF
Wednesday. according to statement
from Mr.. Whipplc's Office to-day.
Among the allegations will be thC
claim that S20.000,00 was lost IN iliit'
gal purchase Of the Boston & Maine
that $ll 100000 was sunk extravagaTt'
ly in the purchase Of the WestcheStei
road and that $3.000,000 was lost to ,h'
road in per Sonal profits made by direc
tors in commissions OIL supplies sold &
the road and illegal investment Of IL,
roads money.
II will be claimed that in making
these lavish expenditures the road Slo
lated state laws, particularly in IN,
secret purchase Of the stock OF tn,
Boston & Maine and IN acquiring o0'
miles Of trolleys in Central and West
ern Massachusetts. The New Haven
steamship deals also will figure in th
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
FLAT ON F0RTIETH FLOOR
F. w. Woolworth Will Have
Apartment 700 Feet Up.

At height OF 700 feet above the
sidewalk on the fortieth floor Of the
Woolworth Building Frank W. Wool
worth is to establish himself in an
apartment that for unobstructed view
will not be rivaled by any living quar-
ters in the world.
The building towers 20 height OF
ffty-onc stories. but very few other
structures in the city reach as high AS
700 feet; and as there is little proba-
bilty VI any higher building being
erected soon. Mr.. Woolworth feels sure
his light and air will be unobstructed.
The idea of living apartment on the
fortieth floor has started interesting
speculation as to, the probability of the
use Of topmost stories in other build
ings for the same purpose.
Mr. Woolworth intends TO use his
new apartment largely as resting
place during business hours. but 1t will
also be fitted out with kitchen and
bedrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
DUFFY GETS OUTSIDE JOB
Convicted Police Sergeant
Receives Privileges.

Peter Duffy, former police sergeant.
convicted of grating operations in
Harlem under ex-lnspector Sweeney,
his uncle, il became known yesterday.
has found a steady job outside the
walls Of Sing Sing Prison.
Tammany influences. enlisted in his
behalf. are said to have persuaded
Warden Thomas J. Mccormick to as
sign him TO gardening and stable duties
across the street from the prison en-
trance Other TRUSTEES" who have
spent years there. are indignant. They
say Duffy has the easiest job in tn :
prison and does not even wear the
convicts' uniform.
Such "big men" as W. J. Cummins,
bank wrecker; David Sullivan, banr.
embezzler, and John A. Qualey, former
lawyer. have TO wear the gray suit.
The nearest they get to the outside is
the inner Office of the warden, twenty
five feet from the door. There is
nothing 20 stop Duffy from wandering
all over Ossining il he pleases, or slip
ping down to Yonkers to call on his
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
EXCURSION BOAT
AGROUND WITH 700
Rosedale Ashore Off Ham
mel's-AIl the PaSSen-
gers Taken Off.

With 700 aboard the steamboat Rose
dal. bound for this city from Rock
away, went aground on Russell Bar. of
Hammel's. Long Island. at $3.50 O'Clock
Inst night. The accident was due %
the heavy fog that hung over the
ocean and lower bay.
Calls for aid sounded by Captoin
Harry Smith brought small feet OF
motor boats and other crafts from
Hammel's. In these the passengers
were transhipped to the shore.
There was no panic on the Rosedale'
and the band played merrily, while
small boats carried their human car
gees to the shore. At l0:30 o'clock all
but the men left as watchers on the
stranded vessel had reached land.
The Rosedale left Rockaway at 6
o'clock. As she proceeded up the bay
the fog suddenly closed down on her
From a clear. calm night the weather
became so thick that Captain Smltn
decided to take no chances and anchor
at once. Orders were given to stop the
boat and the anchor was thrown out.
Little attention was paid TO the loca-
tion at the time.
While a sharp lookout was main
tanned TO prevent collision and the
steamers whistle was sounding sharp
blasts Of warning the tide caused her
&c drag anchor and swept her on the
bar
The Rosedale struck gently. and the
fact that she was aground was not
known by the passengers until orders
we're issued by Captain Smith for the
small boats to be lowered.
Women and children aboard the
Rosedale at first appeared frightened
but the cooler ones among the passen-
gers quickly quieted ali fears.
The work Of transshipping proceeded
rapidly. Those taken from the boat
were sent back TO this city by Long
Island trains from Hammel's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
6. N. SLOANE LEAPS
90 FEET TO DEATH
After Sharp Struggle with
Attendant, He PlungeS
Into Rye Lake.

Through the publication of death
notice IT became known last night that
George y. Sloane. retired business
man Of Oswego. y. Y, committed sui
eide Friday night by jumping from the
90-foot concrete bridge over Rye Lake
at Kensico. near the works OF the con-
struction of the new dam of the New
York City aqueduct. Sloane. after A
struggle with his attendant. jumped
into thirty feet of water. 1t was six
hours before his body was recovered,
and then only by the aid of boathooks
and graphing irons.
Sloane had been staying with his
family at a private sanatorium at Rye,
because he had not been in the best
Of health for some time. Yesterday
afternoon he went for an automobile
ride. The car was driven by his chauf-
feur. George Thorn, and Mr.. Sloane
was accompanied by his attendant, A. J.
Bovnton. They had been pleasure rid
ing in the country all afternoon. and at
about 80 O'Clock came to the bridge
over Rye Lake.
Here Mr. Sloane expressed tne WISH
to walk across the bridge and enjoy the
beautiful scenery at that point The
attendant complied with his wishes and
they started to walk across. When
about half way Mr.. Sloane turned sud
denly on his attendant, grasped him by
the throat and attempted to strangle
him. After a few seconds, however. he
gave Boynton push backward, climbed
the side of the bridge and leaped into
the water. ninety feet below. Boynton
and Thorn. after trying for while to
find the body. hurried to the kenslco
precinct Of the aGeduct and reported
the suicide to Superintendent Schrady,
who sent Sergeant Kelly and patrol
man TO the scene.
Coroner Dunn was notified. ne
body was taken to the Graham under
taking establishment in Rye.
Mr.. Sloane's brother, Robert Sloane.
came to Rye yesterday to take charge
e the BODY. II will be returned to
Oswego, where tn funeral will be helc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MRS. DIANA BROWN
MYSTERIOUSLY ILL
Woman Named in Mrs. Siegers
Divorce Suit Treated for
Poisoning.

Providence. July H. Mrs. Diana
Eddy Brown, who was named as CO.
resDondent in the Siegel divorce case
acme time ago, was reported to-day
10 have attempted suicide by poison IN
her rooms in the Minden. fashion
able apartment house Of this city.
Mrs. Brown and her husband ac-
companied by 3 nurse, left this evening
for the Maine coast. Her condition mas
been 50 serious for the last few days
that she was unable to be moved. Early
Monday morning a doctor and "a nurse
we're called 10 Mrs. Brown's apart
reuis and found her suffering from
poison. said 10 be have been self-sd-
ministered. ..u...a ,ho
failure Of the string OF Siegel depart
ment stores, Mrs. Siegel sued hci nus
Iand for divorce, naming Mrs. brown
The correspondent disappeared ron
ter home in Boston and for "a week
eould not be found. Detectlyes hnhiIy
traced her 70 the Minden. Al mat tlms
sbe denied that she was acqnalntea
With gie9el. Since that time, u rs Ss,o'
she mas brooded over the notor'ety III
cidfns 20 the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
GLIB TALK OF WAR
BY SIR E. CARSON
peace with Honor or War
with Honor" He Tells
His Followers.
BIRRELL ADMITS
SITUATION is GRAVE
Home Rule for Ireland Conceded
on All Sides, He Says,
To Be Inevitable.

Larne. Ireland, July ll.-"If it be not
peace with honor it must be war with
honor" said Sir Edward Carson, the
/ Ulster Unionist leader, in addressing
the Central Antrim Volunteers here
to-day. There is no alternative
! Sir Edward declared that the Ulster
ties were not aggressive, but they told
the government that they would never
submit to be turned out Of the I'm
pcrial Parliament, and by that decision
they would stand. They would win or
go down together, but there would be
no drawing back. As to the immediate
future, the Ulster leader professed 10
be able to see no evidence of peace.
Belfast. July ll.-If the celebration
Of the battle OF the Boyne passes with
out collision between Orangemen and
Catholics, the Home Rulers Of Ulster
will have passed another critical dan
ger point The anniversary of the
battle falls on Sunday. and every Prot
cstant church in Belfast. particularly
the Presbyterian. will hye reference
to the day in the services.
The demonstration in honor OF the
day will take place on Monday. when
a great procession will march to Drum
beg. four miles distant, to hold the
customary celebration.
The Protestant section OF Belfast is
decorated more lavishly than in for
mcr years Flags and banners bear
/ ing inscriptions defying Home Rule are
displayed everywhere. The presence
Of Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster lead
er, and armed guards surrounding his
Headquarters at Captain Craig's house
together with a review Of battalions
Of volunteers. which several of the
leaders held to-day, cause much eX-
cited talk; but. despite such exhibit
ticns Of high feeling, men in closest
touch with the people OF both fac
tions predict that the occasion will
pass without any confagration.
The Nationalists assert that the
Covcnantcrs are working up purely
artificial crisis TO frighten the gov
/ crrment into accepting the Lord5'
loT INC tANiASioH VI Nv
whole OF Ulster from Home Rule.
Thousands of members of the con-
stabulary have been brought north 20
preserve peace on Monday, but this
is about the number usually modified
to rcprcss the feelings of the wearers
OF the orange and Of the green on the
most contentious day OF the Irish cal
enGar.
London. July 1l.-Augustine Birrell,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, attended n
Liberal garden party at Bristol to-day
! and made an address dealing with
Home Rule. In the course of his re-
marks he said that while the situation
in Ulster was undoubtedly grave he
J was never more sangune than at the
present moment that reasonable set
tlcment would be reached.
II was now admitted on all sides, he
added. that Home Rule for Ireland was
inevitable. the only question at issue
being to bring it about in such a way
as TO minimize the difficulties. while
uniting the whole of ireland.