davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
How To Stop the
Tobacco Habit Secretly
BY q Specialist.

That the tobacco habit can be
treated secretly at home at very
little expense is the claim of 4
we'll known specialist who has
treated thousands of cases. In a
recent interview, he made the
statement: THE cost
OF the drugs used to treat the to-
baeeo habit in the high priced
sanitariums amounts to very lite
tie. Here is a simple, inexpen-
sive prescription that can be CIV
en- secretly in coffee, tea, milk or
water or in the food, as It has no
color, taste or smell: To 3 OF. of
water add 20 grains of muriate of
ammonia, a small box Of Varlex
Compound and 10 grains of pep
sin. Put in coffee or food tea
spoonful three times a day. This
prescription can be put up by any
druggist, is perfectly harmless
and will be found very effective
in the treatment Of the tobacco
habit in any form
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

met" she murmured as she turn
ed to go.
That is because we have both
been given our chance 1t is
only the woman who passes
through great crises who be-
comes big enough to see the point
OF view of the other woman
I'VE all shrink from grief and
hardships, but it Is only by them
that we can see our way clear to
the land of content.
Dick would call this my
school-teacher preaching, Mrs.
Utter, but / find great consolation
In analyzing experiences and
cropping for the reason why"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov.
11.-While Lin Neong MRS. Sa-
die II. Hing), first and only Chi
nese motion picture actress in
the world, is playing the leading
part In a moving picture melo-
drama, she is also playing a real
dramatic role In her own life.
! Lin, who Is separated from her
husband, cook in the notorious
Chinatown here. tells heartbreak-
ing tales of brutal treatment at
the hands of her ex-husband,
who would frequently beat her
into insensibility. The young
girls body bears many scars as
the result of his cruelty.
Each day as Miss Neong APP
pears before the movie man, she
trembles for fear her former hus-
band will appear on the scene
with a company of highbin iers.
She lives In mortal dread for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 1t.--Wlicn
Ruth Donnelly went to convent
school In Baltimore she spent
lots of time standing In the "pen-
ance corner" because she was q
naughty little girl and talked
slang"
In spite of the "penance cor
ner," she kept right on talking
George Ade-English when she
grew up, and she minced up the
Englishh language so thoroughly
and SO picturesquely that a the
atrical manager engaged her to
play the role of the frolicsome,
slangy, young society girl In the
secret service play, "Unter
Cover" where she talks slang for
a salary and without fear OF the
"penance corner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
"MILESONES"

"Milestones," one of the most
popular of recent dramatic sue
cesses, comes to the Tacoma thea
ter next Monday night for an en-
gagement of one night only.
'Milestones" is an English prod
uct and has a record of a two
years run In London and a full
seasons run In New York city. 1t
will be seen here with the notable
New York cast and without doubt
will be one of the real dramatic
treats of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

life what II is not to have every
thing that wealth could buy, but
suppose you were left tomorrow
without a cent. You don't know
how to do any kind of work.
What would you do to get food
and clothes for the twins?"
Eliene grew pale as she thought
minute, and then she said SOL
EMMY; "Margie, l believe l
would do anything rather than
give up my babies"
That's 1t, Eliene," | said. I'VE
are always greatly concerned
over and condemn Immediately
the woman who falls for a temp
tation that does not tempt us.
You can sympathize with Mrs.
Utter because you can realize her
great love for her child. | con-
fess l can't do this, although
love children, but | do not feel
capable of saying that there are
not do the thing she attempted.
"A few years ago | would have
been sure that ! knew what l
would do under any and all cir
cumstances, but the longer | live
the surer | am that | know moth
ing at all about 1t.
However, my dear Eliene, l
am sure that-we need not worry
about Mrs. Utter. She did not
realize the enormity of her Of
Tense. AS soon as she did she de-
cided she could not do it."
well, Margie, Ill go down
with her. but don't expect me to
like her."
81 shall expect it, for she is a
very likeable woman and really /
do not feel anything now but sor-
row for her present condition"
~ can't understand you,
Madge," said Eliene. Il would
hate her."
"You did not hate the mother
of Harry's children, and she had
really wronged you for months
and years. Mrs. Utter only made
the attempt to wrong Dick, and,
at that, she was the tool of an I'M
scrupulous gang of men,"
81 guess we're all alike after
ALL" said Eliene, musingly, and
II We women are given half a
chance we may be depended upon
to help others of our sex the same
as men do for each other"
BY this time Eliene was ready
to go over to Mrs. Utter's rooms,
and we took the nurse and boys
with us for airing.
could see that Eliene was
surprised and pleased with Mrs.
Utter's appearance.
She is a woman of rare per-
sonality and charm, and | was
glad, for | am in hopes that we
can figure out something for her
to do.
Harry came in while we were
talking and said that he had been
lucky enough to get a double
compartment with connecting
door for Mrs. Utter and Eliene.
Mrs. Utter said as she left:
"You have brought back my faith
in humanity, Mrs. Waverly. !
thought all men culpable and all
women suspicious of each other"
"Eliene has just said to me
that 'women-if given half a
chance-will stand by each other
even when they suffer wrongs at
their hands, answered.
"You and Mrs. Symone are diff
ferent from the women L have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

Q.-What is the cause of
large pores? Why is II that
some people have fine skin
and others rough, and large
pores? l don't know. l have
quite few large pores in my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

In securing faucets great care
should be taken not to force the
securing jell into the joints. ~
the small particles cut away tho
screw threads In turning many
times each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

with all the trials and tribulations
of girl of eighteen. Her Uncle
Nat listens and advises. Nell is
one OF the strongest characters in
the story. "Shore Acres" has
been adapted into five-part
photo play by Louis Reeves Har-
rison and will be at the Colonial
theater today. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

WINNIE Amen, coincidence, In
this weeks Orpheum bill, which
comes to the Tacoma Friday and
Saturday, and daily matinee.
Another splendid Orpheum
vaudeville show will hold the
boards at the Tacoma theater
Friday and Saturday with matinee
each day, and II 1t is as good as
the bill seen here Sunday il will
be another delight to local thea
ter-goers. Heading the bill is the
Johnny Johnston company in
Taking Things Easy" Another
headliner is Roger Imhoff and
company In Surgeon Louder"
Among the features are the Ell
Rey Sisters, fancy skaters; Min
ME Allen, diminutive come
dienne; Barry and Wolford. the
original topical chatter singers;
Geneveve Warner, harpist, assist
ed by Karla, the violinist, and AL
fred Bergen, baritone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

face, especially on my cheeks,
and they are so conspicuous.
1t makes me feel SO badly to
think l must have them. Can
you tell me a remedy? I mas
sage my face every night
q with cold cream, and that
does no good. Someone told
me to use alcohol, but that
does no good. If you cannot
r help me, perhaps someone
will read this who can.
Z Thank you for the space
and kind attention.
DONELDA.
A.-Some kinds of face pow
ders, creams, or lotions will cause
large pores. Often too much mas
saying Is the cause. Discontinue
the massaging, and avoid the use
Of manufactured face prepara-
lions, for time at least. Wash
your face each evening with pure
soap and hot water; rinse thor
Dughly with clear hot water, then
clear cold water. The reaction Of
the cold water after the hot has a
to close the pores.
Nature is more bounteous in
her bestowal Of good complex
ions upon some than others. II
FOUR health is good, your conn
plexion should be reasonably fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE RS

OIL am u man past 40
and ask your advice. l be-
came engaged to be married
to woman near my own age
and gave her an engagement
ring. She worked for me and
/ always treated her as a
lady.
had a gentleman friend
for whom | had proved my
friendship in time of need
and who accepted my hospi-
tally. He became acquaint-
ed with my fiancee. She left
my employ and | found was
receiving the attentions OF
my friend. | then asked for
the return of my ring. which
/ now have. | did not get
angry. but treated them as l
would anyone else.
Now the woman has asked
me to give back the ring to
her, while telling me that she
expects to marry my friend.
What do you think about IL?
/ think I was hit on both
cheeks and don't feel that 1
owe them more than my good
will, IL do that. Neverthe-
less, they have IL, as | never
wish anyone i'll; but do l owe
them the ring?
JUST A MAN.
A.-Certainly not. When an ei
,agement In broken ID IL custom
Try for the girl to return the er
sagement ring TO the person VIII
fave IL to her. You ought to col
Iider yourself lucky to escaI
marrying n woman with SO niue
,erve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

l had to tell
Eliene the whole
story, and | could
see Immediately
she was preju-
d | c e d against
Mrs. Utter.
She was GO
ingto b.ackmail
Dick to save her
child's life," /
said. The little
boy was all she
had in the world.
"Eliene. y u
have all [ h @
money you want;
you have never
known In all your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

Q.-Last Wednesday the
girl | am very much in love /
with, and whom | expected to I
marry, went to a dance, and
while there, without being
introduced, danced the last
dance with a boy whom 1.
. know to be an objectionable
character. And, although
accompanied by her mother,
permitted this boy to escort
her home.
have always thought this
girls character was beyond
reproach and told her l would
gladly escort her home or to
any place she wished to go
even though | do not dance.
Please tell me II you think
this is important evidence
that she would not make a
suitable wife, and what
should I do to convince her
that she was In the wrong,
which she refuses to admit?
Do you think | had bet
ter stop going with her or
would It be more manly to
forgive and forget?
Sincerely, HARTFORD.
Alt is not considered good
form for a girl to dance with a
man to whom she has not been i'm.
trOduced. II your friend will not
admit this, IL is because she Is
stubborn. II is unfortunate, I'm.
deed, that society is i'm such state
of affairs that clean, broad-minded
men and women may not meet,
even though strangers, and pass
the time of day as two strange
men may, but since It is not so,
girls who want to be respected had
best obey the conventions.
Mothers are considered the fin
est sort of chaperOnes, SO you
should not take exception because
the boy acted as an escort. When
passing Judgment upon anOther's
character IL is always a good plan
to keep i'm mind that ''there is SO
much bad i'm the best of us, and
so- much good I'm the worst of us,
that IL scarcely behoOves any of us
to talk about the rest of u.s." This
young man may have made mis-
takes, and grievOus ones; but he
may realize and want to do better.
Good girls and women can help
him. DO you think you are justi-
fled in condemning your girl
friend, or her mother, IL such were
the case?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

II grease is spilled on the
kitchen floor. cover with layer CT
soda and cold water before scrub
bling. The spot will be easily re-
moved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

Impress upon the mind the
sink waste pipe was installed for
carrying of waste water-noe
vegetable Feelings. bits of paper.
burnt matches or grease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

One or two asbestos mats
should be In every kitchen 10
place under pans on the flre 80
as to prevent their contents cook
ing too fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

The beautiful devotion that a
girl has for her uncle has never
been told in a sweeter way than
James A. Herne tells of Nell's
love for her Uncle Nat in "Shore
Acres" Uncle Nat, a genial per-
son, one that everybody loves and
adores, is held as an idol by this
slip of q girl. She goes to him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
KITCHEN KINKS.

Keep the wax-coated boxes In
=. Mich crackers are placed. They
make excellent polishers for
irons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

II the oven bakes too rapidly
on the bottom keep q sheet %
asbestos size of oven. Place on
bottom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
KITCHEN COMFORTS.

Have a high stool In the 9
kitchen, preferably one with q
revolving top. Sit down Q
while preparing vegetables. .
A snap clothespin has I'M .
told possibilities, II kept .
near the kitchen stove. 1t q
may be used to lift hot ket- q
tie lids, pull sauce pans .
from fire and will assist 9
without burned fingers, in .
turning pies and cakes in 9
oven. q
) @ z. q q a q a a Z. a a a a a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
SEE .CINDERELLAv

Next Friday evening. One huns
dred students In cast cl0rusos
At lincoln Park HiEh school.
ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11
Confessions
Vie

(Co. yright 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise AssociationN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

Own you please print
a recipe for "Old English
Plum Pudding" in the Times,
and oblige l
A READER.
A.-Take I III. raisins, same OF
currants, same of suet, chop the
latter very fine; " III. sour ap-
pies, chopped, III. flour, q eggs,
u cup citron, chopped fine; 8
wine-glasses unfermented wine, I
lib. brown sugar, spice TO taste. II
too dry, add sweet milk. Tie
tightly in pudding-bag, WELL
floured, and boil four and half
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 1c. -.
Pantomimic dancing combining
the interpretative grace of lisa.
dora Duncan, the spirituelle
lightness of La Cal and the dra-
matte intensity and fire of Paw
Iowa, is used by Ruth e. Griffin,
coed of the University of Cali
fornia, to express her moods,
ideas and appreciation of the
beautiful In life.
For five years the talented
young student has studied this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-11

with any other man than one of
his choice. he will make trouble. .
said Miss Neong--and trouble"
In the Chinese sense means
tragedy.
Miss Neong Is enthusiastic for
the success of the Chinese film
drama. not only because OF It's
novelty. but because she Is ambi-
tious to educate and uplift the
Chinese and believes the picture
show'is the logical medium with
which to accomplish this end.
Il am looking forward" con-
tinued Miss Neong, ito the time
when | will be in a position to
act for the people of China; that
Is my one great ambition"
The actress has individuality
and charm and grace that rs
particularly adapted to picture
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-30
AVOCA

Melvin ball team plays + vnca Satur-
day at Avoca. a good game is looked
for.
Goodells had a big day Wednesday.
Two good ball gam es in the afternoon,
first one, Goodells VS.. Memphis, called
at o'clock. The boys put up good
game, score to = in favor of Goodells.
John Dowd umpired and gave good
satisfaction. Then came the second
game, Avoca against the field-Good.
ellis, South z 'rk, Memphis, Flint and a
Chippewa redskin, but our boys trim
med them in good shape, score 2 to 8.
Maplethorpe held them scoreless for
six innings This is the second time
we have cleaned up on Goodells this
season. Frank Fitch of Goodells UNI
pired.
Haying is about over, wheat is all in
the barns and most of the oats are cut
and only July.
Ralph Ward is having his house
painted, which adds much to its APP
pearance.
No preaching in NJ. Z. church Sun
day on account of quarterly meeting
being held at Fargo.
The NJ. L. church has been painted
and shows up fine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-30
Condition of Beach
Founder Unchanged

Venice, July 1.-THE condition OF
A. II. Frazer, who is suffering from q
stroke of paralysis, was unchanged to
day. His entire right side is paralyZed
and he has been confined to his home
on Ocean View avenue since Saturday
last. Frazer was known as the found
or of Ocean Park and at one time con
trolled millions of dollars worth OF
property in that district. He still owns
considerable property.
The above paragraph was taken
from one of the Los Angeles, Calf,
papers and refers to Alex Fraser q
former Yale boy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-30

The Michigan Sugar Company will
start the campaign this year about the
first of October. All persons desiring
employment at that time are requested
to file their applications with the Com
pany at once as we are making up ouI
crew for the campaign. 1t is prefera.
BILE that the application be made in
person. A longer campaign than US.
ual is expected.
Michigan Sugar Company,
Croswell Plant,
Croswell, Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-30
Notice..

Yale, Mich, July 20, 1914
Notice is hereby given the corpora.
ton known as the Kerr Lumber Com.
pany and the stock and accounts there
in conveyed to the Yale Lumber and
Coal Company Limited. All owing
the Kerr Lumber Company will pay
their accounts to the Yale Lumber &
Coal Company Limited.
All debts of the Kerr Lumber Com
pany will be paid by the Yale Lumber
and Coal Company Limited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-30
Frederick G. Martindale


Candidate for Nomination for Governor the Republican Ticket
SOME FACTsReared farm home in Wayne county educated
the public High Detroit College
Taught district and village schools farm until few
Elected Legislature
again in 1906 where he served until elected Secretary of State 1905
4 to which position he has twice been elected.
RECORD
House and Senate he worked and voted for
Equal Taxation 5-Farmes Institutes
2-Diec Primaries 6-Travelng Libraries
4-Twocent Fares S-Beter Factory conditions
development
The taxation putting railroads.
farmers nearly oneha thereby saving yearly
thousands OF dollars
appreciate
by plurality greater Musselman,
the ticket 10000
elected Lieutenant Governor
in o in
bym farmers
a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-30

WANTED offer
an opportunity for live young girl
or boy to come into my studio and
learn the Photographic art. For par
ticulars call on K. II. Card, over
Mathews Il Wight drug store. 1872
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10

actually could get excited over flying
trip in the year 1912, or Whereabouts"
The group grunted skeptica1ly.
What was there to get excited
about?" asked a young captain.
THE danger of it," said the captain.
THE danger?"
AYE. IT'S hard to believe nova
days, but then there really was dan
ger in the prosaic art. of sailing
through the air. Imagine the circum-
stances If you can If every time you
stepped aboard your boats and started
away from earth you didn't know
whether you'd land on your feet or on
your head, wouldn't you be more inter
ested in your business than you are?
well, that was the way it was in
those old, forgotten days of yore.
Let's try says the adventurous man,
and he went to work and built the
queerest craft you ever heard of
there are some of them in the antique
section of the Aeronautical museum at
Paris now-of cloth and wood, imitat-
ing the wings of the bird-and up he
goes. And down he comes. I told
him he couldn't do it, said the skep-
tics after they're coming home from
the funeral It's impossible
But after awhile another man got
to thinking about it Maybe it can
be done after ALL says he; and then
he goes to work and built another ma
chine. And up he went, and down he
came, and everybody sent flowers and
said: Darn fool.' 1t was a great day
for the florists. They passed resolu-
tions encouraging the progress of avi-
alton. They loved the game.
We'll, after awhile more people be-
gan to try to satisfy their curiosity
about the air. and there was more
business for the florists; but after a
time somebody made a machine that
gave a man about half a chance to
come down right side up after an
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10

ascent All, then was when the world
began to get interested You see, be
fore then there had been nothing to
arouse the curiosity in the fact that a
man was attempting to fly. Everybody
knew what his finish would be. There
was no novelty in watching what could
only end one way; and that was in the
days when the world was young and
crazy for novelty. But with the COM
ing of the first air machine that gave
a man chance to come back to earth
otherwise than on his head, then there
was something to feed the curiosity,
and then was when the excitement
grew warm and air-sailing was looked
upon as sport
You may think from this that peo-
pie were blood-thirsty in those days,
but on the contrary they had travelled
far from the days of the old Roman
arena The Romans turned thumbs
down If the show was dull; but the
people of the age OF 1912 only fought
one another for souvenir pieces of the
aeroplane in which their favorite avi-
ator, as they called them then, had
been killed. Civilization had made
vast strides
The sport of it worked this way:
Some hnancfers under the name of
some club would advertise what they
called an aviation meet They would
offer money prizes, for this-was in the
days when people would do anything
for money. There would be prizes for
the longest flights, the fastest flights,
the highest flights, and so on and so
forth, until there was nothing a man
In a flying machine could do that
wouldn't bring him a prize, except one
thing-he mustn't come down on his
head; IL he did the prfze-wen ito some
f3dy else.
After they'd advertised all these,