davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
AT THE TACOMA

Guy Bates Post and Jane Sails
bury scored a considerable hit In
Omar. the Tentmaker." at the
opening of the regular theatrical
season at the Tacoma theater last
night. The house was sold out
long before the performance be-
gan. While Miss Salisbury Ii
not starred" I'm the piece, her
share In It's presentation is not one
whit less than Mr.. Posts, and
there was a surer. more subtle
influence in her acting than in
that of Mr.. Post.
The spectacle I'm itself was one
of the most beautifully elaborafs
seen in Tacoma since THE Blue
bird" The plot mad TO do with
the love and life of Omar" the
fsneifully created verse-maker OF
Edward Fitzgerald.
The Persian eostuming and
scenic embellishing of the play,
which was written by Richard
Watson Tully, was splendid. II
must be confessed, however.
that without the aid of eye-pleas-
ing effects. and deprived of the
romance and gIamor that youthful
minds and hearts affords, the
"Rubalyat," Omar the Tent
maker" would not be particularly
distinguished for righteousness OF
plot nor brilliance of dialogue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
CAROLINE FINDS MANY CUTTING FOOD
WITHOUT MAKING MEALS LESS WHOLESOME TASTY.

add water and the deed is done. ="
These prepared flours have not
yet advanced in price.
Try a Boston baked beans and
brown bread dinner some cool
evening. Beans have gone up,
but this years crop has almost
arrived and prices will soon be
down.
Boiled or baked beans, brown
bread, tomato catsup, butter sub
stitute, honey and a large cup of
coffee with top milk If properly
prepared is a meal fit for anyone.
Although beans have advanced in
price, this dinner is very cheap.
Try using chopped meat
'broil" instead of a porterhouse
steak. Have the peices of shout
der and rump chopped fine, sea-
son well and shape on floured
board, put in a toasting iron and
broil. Serve with parsley and
slices of lemon and the man of
the house will approve-differ-
ence in price at least ten cents a
DOund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

her troubles shut up in her heart.
Nobody seems to think of me
or my feelings" she said, be-
tween her sobs, and then
thought that l had not been very
kind to her. Poor child She
has no relatives of her own and
1t is mighty hard to face these
new troubles alone. l know, for
have had to do 1t.
We'll, Mary, dear, | can't ad-
wise you what to do in regard to
Jack, as l do not think that any
one can tell a wife what to do In
regard to her husband or how she
must arrange her married life.
But IL l were you. dear, l would
go and talk to Dad Waverly; tell
him just what you think and what
you are trying to do. Why don Z
you go over to the house some
night and tell them both?"
"Oh, / couldn't do that. Mother
Waverly would never believe me. .
81 think she would. II Dad was
there to back you up"
"Margie," she whispered, clasp
ing my arm tightly, Il found a
letter in his pocket last night,
after he was asleep. from another
girl. He has been taking her out
to supper, sending her flowers
and eandy-doing the same things
which he did for me before we
were married. and honestly, Mar
gle, / have had only ten dollars
to live on for the last two weeks. -
/ must have looked mortified.
for she said: please, dear Mar
gle, don't think I am dislOyaI to
him, but l don't know what to do
nor which way to turn"
Il think the only thing you can
do is to tell all this to his father
and mother. I'd try. but when I
tell you what Jacks mother said
to me this morning you will see
why I hate so to do it,"
CONTINUED tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Duttef.
If you use a gas range don't
light the gas until you are ready
to use II. Put IL out Immediately
when the food is done. When
boiling or bubbling begins the
contents of the vessel have
reached the boiling point and you
can turn down the burner and
still maintain a boiling tempera-
ture.
Cook cereals in a fireless cook
er. as long, slow cooking i'm
proves them.
Don't waste bread crumbs.
Most housekeepers are wasteful of
bread. Put all pieces left from
meals in oven. dry and roll. Use
for puddings, and to sprinkle over
meats that are sailed.
Many of the prepared flours
make splendid pancakes and muf-
fins.
To this flour you only have to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Society

Mr.. and Mrs. >. n. Markham
formally announce the marriage
of their daughter Louise to Har-
old Fl. Burcham of Seattle. The
wedding took place last Friday.
Announcements is made of The
coming marriage of Miss Lucille
Thompson, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Thompson, to
william Horsley of North Yaki-
ma, which will take place Sept.
6 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Thompson, Seattle. Miss
Thompson was formerly engaged
in newspaper work in Tacoma.
Judge and Mrs. W. o. Chap
man spent the weekend at the
Lakeside club, attending the an
nual regatta.
Mrs. j. r. BOnneII IL entertain
ing the chorus of the Ladies Mu-
steal club today at her summer
home at Magnolia beach.
MIR. and Mfrs. Thaddeus Gross
cup are visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Grosscup. Mrs.
Grosscup was Miss Norma Allen,
a bride of the summer.
The Woman's Aid society of
the First Congregational church
will be entertained Thursday at
the summer home of Mrs. e. p.
Norton at Northilla beach.
Mrs. Hereford G.. Fitch enter
tanned Friday afternoon with an
informal thimble party at her
home on North Anderson street,
honoring Miss Laura Taylor, who
leaves in two weeks to resume her
work as head of the department
of physical education in the Ore
gon State Normal school.
The Ladies' Aid of the German
Lutheran Trinity church will
meet Thursday at the sehoolhouse,
1907 South l street. Hostesses
will be Mrs. II. Wegner and Mrs.
@. Odens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

son of a multi-millionaire could
finance. What will happen when
Dad Waverly is not here land l
am sure he is not going to live
long) to put some sort of a re-
straint on him l do not know.
"Margie, am broken-hearted,"
said Mary, Ito think that you are
going to take Aunt Mary away
from me-"
Il am not taking her away
from you, dear; but she thinks
she will be happier with Dick and
me, and you know Uncle John
particularly gave her to us to
care for in his WILL"
Il have tried to make her
happy, indeed have, Margie, !"
said Mary, as the tears rolled
down her face.
Il know it, my dear girl, I
know IL, but" There was
an uncomfortable silence. Nei-
Their of us wanted to bring up
the subject of Jack.
"Oh, I know il is much the
best for Aunt Mary, and am
selfish to want her, but oh Mar
gle, I don't know what to do.
am so unhappy"
Don't cry, Mary" I said. and
then I stopped and took her in
my arms. for / thought perhaps il
she cried IL would do her more
good than II she tried to keep all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

attic eameIs, tiny ponies, magnifi-
cent selected horses from Euro
pean and American stables, huge
organs. chimes of bells, tubericon
musical and Roman chariots. CALI
Opes; emblematie. parabolie and
ailegoric triumphal cars; Nursery
rhymes illustrated by colossal
golden floats. tableaux vivants,
hundreds of knights and ladies,
ballet girls, gorgeous trappfngs.
uniforms, accoutrements, acees-
series. banners, devices, designs
and escutcheons. the whole sub
merged in a flood of brazen har-
mony from many bands. Blind
ing meteorie magnificance. daz-
zling luster and dreamland beauty
never before vouehsafed the eyes
of mankind" Some paradei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
CYNTHIA GREY'S
:: LETTERS 3:

Q.-Would you kindly an
swer the following questions
If possible? I'd May a for
eigner enlist in the United
States army or navy in time
of war. without having taken
out naturalization papers?
CD Can a foreigner, for
instance German, be
forced to return to his native
land to serve in time of war,
after having taken out his
intention papers In the Unit
ed States?
CD May a German, who
has taken out naturalization
papers in the United States,
accept money from the gov
eminent of their native
land to go back and serve in
the army at home or does he
thereby forfeit his citizenship
in the United States?
Respectfully,
QUIZZICAL TRIO.
A.-u The matter would res
with the officer in charge.
CD No.
CD He may do SO and forfei
his right as "a citizen Of the init
ed States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Dear Miss Grey: "Anoth-
err Mother" doubtless means
well in her remarks con-
corning my chastisement of
my little girl. Very few peo-
pie have classed me with the
unfortunate ignorant moth
ers, and | should like to ex-
press a very learned opinion
given me by a noted New
York physician, advising me
to avoid spanking a child as
IL might injure the hips and
spine of the child; but to use
a whip upon the legs.
IL l do say so, my child is
quite NY pride. She will
perhaps remember the dog
whip; still, IL is not on daily
use. The memory OF her
mother may safeguard her
against so many evils which
sentimental mothers are
thinking little of, notably
daily spectacle of ignoraNnt
girls on the streets of Ia
coma. SENSIBLE MOTHER,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Own you kindly pub
lish a recipe or formula for
making elderberry wine, IL
you know one? BY so do
ing you will greatly oblige
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
A.-Gather the berries when
quite ripe, ON a dry day; pick
them off the stems and bruise
them with your hands. Strain the
juice; let the liquor rest i'm glazed
earthenware pans for ~ hours TO
settle. Allow to every pint of
Juice u pit. of water, and to
every gallon of the mixed water
and juice 3 lbs. of good moist
sugar. Put IL over the fire in a
large saucepan, and when It Is
ready to boil, clarity IL with the
whites of 4 eggs. Let it boil for
an hour, and when nearly cold put
in some yeast to work &c; pour IL
into the cask, reserving some of
the~Iiquor to fill up the cask with,
as it~sinks with working. IL you
have about 10 gallons it should
be fit Go bottle off in two months
time, after it has been closed
down. Keep at least a year in
bottle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Anty Drudge-"No, indeedi I'm too tired
to do favor for you or anybody else, Mrs
Hardwork. For years I couldn't have said
that, for l was tired all the time, and tireder
washdays; but have used Fels-Naptha
Soap. The only regret have is for the years
l didn't know about it, and went around
worn out and dsagreeable because l was too
tired to be pleasant. l have time now to do
things for myself and other people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

l had not seen
Mary for two
months until yes
terday, and l was
shocked at her
appearance. Poor
girl That "heav-
emily three weeks
up in the noun
tains seems to
have been about
all the joy she
has gotten out
of marriage.
College seems
to have COM
pletely ruined
Jack. He has
contracted hab-
ifc which nnlu q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Q.-I am like a good
many others, l come to you
for advice. Once upon a
time l thought | had one of
the best husbands living,
but now vice versa. What l
want to know is, did | do
right in taking him back
after he was unfaithful to me
for more than a year?
He lived with another
woman all during the time
mentioned as much as he
could without me being sus-
pieious. His business took
him out of town a great deal,
SO he told me. But one day
l found letters from a woman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Good show.
Movie story. Very good.
War scene movies. Very bad
1. Dave Vanfield. comedy Jug
gler, clever.
?. Reid sisters. dancers. grace
full.
;. Dollie's Dolls. fantasy.
pretty.
A. Paris Green. comedian.
S. Lueile MulhaIl. with COW
boys excellent Wild West act =
close quarters Coed stunts au8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC

The first annual picnic of Dis
trict No. II, 1. o. o. F., was held
at Point Defiance park Saturday
and was largely attended, there
being about 600 Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and children present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

As-hIii the Neeu OF revenge.
IL you don't il will crowd all rea-
son and Judgment from your
mind. Revenge is like "A re-
bounding stone; 1t will return
and smite you.
This woman IL no more TO
blame than your husband. She
could not have induced him I'M
less he was willing. In weighing
her sin, do not fail TO weigh that
OF your husbands also. ''Sucff
women have as much right to go
unpublished as such men.
"Never morning wore to even
ing but some heart did break"
Hearts like china, are easily bro
ken, but many remedies may be
applied to a broken heart that
will not mend broken china. Too
many women have the idea that
their only solsce h sitting AZ
home trying to drown their sor-
row in oceans of tears. That idea
Is all wrong. What is, is, and We
have not the power to change it.
instead of grieving over the past,
get out into the world and try to
make IL better for having been
here. There is plenty of work To
I've done here, and You will find
your share IL you will look for it.
Become interested in something
worth while. Gradually your sky
Will clear and you will find a
peaceful happiness, the peace
that comes to all who have done
right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
Mary Having Her Troubles"

{ Copyright, 1911, by the News
paper Enterprise AssOciation.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

A well-balanced ration must
have energy-making food as found
in meat, eggs, fish, cheese. beans,
lentils or peanuts. Starch as
found in rice, flour or potatoes;
sugar as found in fruit. honey,
syrup or sugar. Fats-nuts. cream,
butter or other fats. The thought
full cook will prepare her meals
accordingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

Remember the press agents of
the butter trust are working over
time TO persuade the cook that
there is no substitute for butter.
Butter substitute ia made under
government surveillance and Is
quite as clearly and nourishing,
much cheaper and just as tasty as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
With Fels-Naptha Soap the drudeery of
washday vanishes. Did you know that

in twenty-five years a woman washes
through pile of clothes 1000 times her
size? Sounds big enough to brighten
you, doesn't it? But you needn't be
right.
By using Fels-Naptha Soap you can
do these things: You can get through
i'm half the time it used to take; you can
use cool or lukewarm water, because it
works best in that; you can throw away
your washbOiIer, because clothes washed
with Fels-Naptha Soap don't need boil
ing; you can save your hands, because
the clothes won't need hard rubbing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

The iaunty little military cape
is making way for the cavaliers
cloak and long black velvet
eloaks, a revival of a fashion that
was known when "knighthood
was in flower will be very pop
ular during the coming fall
A deep collar of fur adds to
the richness of the new velvet
cloaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18
BY CAROLINE COE.
II is not necessary to use more
than 1 egg in mullins.

Milk is much cheaper and bet
ter for all the family than beer
and milk has not risen in price as
yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-18

who had been writing to him.
l told him of il, and he de-
MED il emphatically until
showed him what had
Then he confessed. and told
me what he had been doing.
He was very much humbled
and begged me not to leave
him and forgive all.
! forgave him at the time.
for | loved him; but a short
time afterward he became
cool and distant and treated
me only as a housekeeper.
And now, / have become in
different to him, for he
crushed and killed the love
1 had for him.
We are not living together
now, but he supports me and
wants me to come to him.
He says he has nothing more
to do with the woman; but
il is what he has done that l
cannot blot from memory.
Do you think would
gain anything to sue this
woman for alienation2 1
want to get revenge on her
some way. Do you believe In
letting such women go un-
punished l am so heartsick
and broken in spirit l do not
take interest in anything.
Please give me some kind of
an encouraging answer soon.
~
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
HEARING TODAY FOR THE ACCUSED C0NsP|RATORs
Sixteen of Them Face Charges Be. fore U. s. Commissioner
 This Afternoon A..

The addition of another captive to the list, has raised the number of Mexican conspirators to be heard on preliminary examination today to six teen. Therefore, sixteen complaints will be entered before Acting Y. g Commissioner P. P. Parker this af- ternoon, by United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn.
 Owing to the fact that no wit nesses have been secured who can tie the conspiracy down on the Tempe Armory matter, the prosecu- tion will adopt an entirely new line of attack This has, of course, not been made public in all its details But it is practically certain the main count of the charge will be that of conspiring to disturb the peace and dignity of the United States. paragraph in the federal statutes re-
 lating to the sending of inflamma : tory messages to Indians-wards of ! the government, affords the prosecu-
 ton another angle of attack The Yaqui Indians who took part in the
 conspiracy. in attempting to inveigle
 numerous peaceful Pimas into the
 uprising, laid the entire band open tC
 this latter charge, which may be
 pressed as the chief offence.
 | The hearing will be held in the
 superior court room, or in Judge
 Phillips chambers, as there vii
 necessarily be a crowd of witnesses and not few defendants. beside tn,
 numerous sensation seekers.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
C0Nv|CTS WILL
 BE WITHDRAWN
Gov. Hunt Requests State Engineer to Substitute Unemployed Americ a n s for Prisoners at Cochlse Road Camp

Convicts now at work on the Tombstone .Bisbee highway will be withdrawn as soon as possible and their places taken by unemployed Americans from the Warren -Bispee district. Arrangements for the re- turn of the prisoners to the penl- tentiary at Florence are now being made by the state engineering de- partment and the superintendent of the prison.
 The decision to substitute day la Dor in the Cochise county road camp was reached yesterday following a telegram from Bisbee, conveying res olutions adopted at a mass meeting of citizens of the Warren district, in cluding the council of Bisbee and the
 board of supervisors of Cochlse county The meeting heartily en- dorsed the plan of Governor Hunt to
 withdraw all convicts now employed in Cochise county and substitute therefor American citizens who are now out of employment, and pledged
 the support and cooperation of the organizations represented in any movement for the immediate relief of present conditions. A resolution ! thanking the governor for his action and urging prompt action was also among those adopted.
 Governor Hunt yesterday requested | the state engineer to take steps fol l the return of the prisoners from the
 Bisbee road camp as soon as possible | and for the employment of from St | to 90 Americans in their places. The governor also sent telegram thank | ing the citizens of the Warren dis. | trict for their endorsement of his ] suggestion, and assuring them tha
 the proposed action would be taker as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
B|G COPPER CONCERNS IN
 SCRIP FIGHT
Contest Against Land Se- lected by Tidewater Rail way for Depot Site Near Ajo Brings in c. < A. Subsidiary

Tn the governments contest against certain scrip filed by the Tucson, Phoe- nix and Tidewater railroad company. hearing on which began yesterday oe- fore Receiver John J. Birdno in the fed eral court room, the interests Of the Calumet and Arizona and Phelps-Dodge copper companies are seen Tn conlilct. It is on the allegation of a United States mineral inspector that the lands scripped for the railway are mineral Ill character, that the case is based. Ana the said lands are located next to claims held by the New Cornelia Cop per company, subsidiary of the C. & A.
 Attorney John H. Page, for James $. Douglas, president of the railroad, ex- amined numerous witnesses before the register yesterday. The government s case is being prosecuted by G. w. Co., merford, assistant chief of the sixth field division of the general land office.
 The contest is against number Of Valentine scrip selections made in the Ajo mountains west of Gila Bend. for the benefit of the railway. The land was to have been used for a depot site.
 government inspector reported that the lands were mineral in character, and the contest is based on this report The New Cornelia Copper company was organized by Col. Charles D. Pas ton 52 years ago, a fact which makes it one of the oldest mining companies in the state Paston was Arizona's first delegate in congress, which adds fur | ther interest to the case.
 Quite string of witnesses were gathered for the hearing. This forced MT. Birdno to hold the hearing in the | court room, instead of his private of | flee.
 | For the government there appeared: A. G. Jaffa, mineral inspector G. L. O. Santa Fe, New Mexico; E. L. Francis surface foreman, N. c. c. Co.,, Ajo, Ari- zona; Alfred Paul, mining expert of | Douglas: Geo. R. Ingham, assistant en- | gineer, Ajo; Frank G. Meyer, miner ot l Ajo; w. w. Brostrom, chemist, War
 Ten, Ariz.; Thomas Cowperthwaite
 mining engineer. Warren: Philip D
 Wilson, geologist, Warren; M Curley
 superintendent of the Cornelia mines
 at Ajo.
 The witnesses for James s. Dougla.
 are Henry BollWeg and Coural Simon
 mining men of Douglas, Arizona.
 The case will continue at least an
 other day. The taking of testimony i
 being hastened
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22
CASE 0F SEVERE WANT
 DISCOVERED; HELP WANTED

A case of severe Restitution has been brought to the attention of Mrs. Hammond of the Hotel Glen wood of a white woman and three children living at 725 East Moreland street, who are practically without food or raiment. Three little girls, ten, seven and two years respective ly, were crying for food and the poor mother was ill in bed unable to at tend to them. ..rs.Fr
 The husband of the woman was recently ordered to leave the county. He had, it is said,-~wholly- neglected to provide for his family until the officers became eXasperated and ran him away to relieve the woman of the incubus
 For awhile she did better with him away but since she has been sick she has been particularly badly off, and the children are helpless to aid themselves
 Neighbors have been doing for her as much as they could. Yesterday some interested ladies visited the house and left some provisions and later made arrangements for further food to do them today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-22

ination will be made to determine
 the \extent to which they are dis
 seased. Line riders under the direc-
 tion of the collector of the port are now engaged in collecting the cattle.
 An international fence along the
 border seems to be the only solu-
 ton of the problem" said Sam B.. Bradner, secretary of the live stock sanitary board yesterday. Petitions to the department of agriculture. and to Arizona's representatives in con- gress are now being circulated by stockmen. and it is hoped that an appropriation for a fence. similar to that constructed along the southern
 border of California by the bureau l! of animal husbandry can be secured ''