davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

followed at 8 by the query box.
Special music will be a feature.
Vida chapter, o. r. s., will en-
terrain at cards Tuesday evening,
in Masonic Temple. All members
and friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. j. Himan and Miss Emma
Klien will be hostesses entertain
ing Alpha Degree of Honor and
friends In their hom, Lake Steil-
accom-, Monday afternoon. All
wishing to attend will take the
car leaving Ninth and G streets
at 1910. Luncheon will be
served on arrival.
Miss Kathryn Lung Is enter
tanning Miss r. Evelyn Ridout OF
Seattle as a weekend guest.
The Woman's. Guild Of Trinity
church is holding a sale of home
cooked delicacies today in Miss
Graham's millinery store, South
C street.
i The Parent-Teachers assOcia.
ton of Irving school will meet in
the school Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
There will be a short program be-
fore the business meeting. All
members are urged to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Mary Pickford In
Hearts Adrift" At
Orion Next Wednesday

Mary Pickford. In the Famous
Players feature four-reel drama.
Hearts Adrift." will be the at
traction Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Orion theater. No. 26th
and Proctor streets. II is said to
be the best tragic film in which
Miss Pickford ever acted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

mans Witnessed the best charac-
terization of Prince of Denmark
that 1t has ever seen. Forbes
Robertson was a real prince to the
audience. His emotions and
moods were real. His every
movement was pleasantly in hor-
mony with the smooth and easy
Interpretation of the oft-misinter-
preted drama. A
This afternoon Forbes-Robert-
son appeared at the Tacoma in
THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" Tonight he plays in the
third drama of his farewell roper
tore, Kipling's famous THE
Light That Failed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
.RUNAWAY JUNE" AT
JEWEL TOMORROW

Owing to the request of many
patrons of the Jewel theater. the
management has signed up the
first installment of Runaway
June" for tomorrow and Monday,
as an added feature to the regular
bill. II will be regular Sunday
End Monday feature at the Jewel
each week hereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
THRIILlNG MYSTERY
AT DREAM TOMORROW

"The Mystery OF the Sleeping
DEATH" q thrilling Kalem drama
shown for the first time In Taco
ma. Will head the new Dream
theater bill. 9th and c streets. for
Sunday only. Alice Joyce and
Tom Moore have leading parts Ia
the play. II is produced IN two
reels. The program includes q
clever George AIDE fable, The
Regular Beanery." comedy
drama. The Peachy Newcomer
and big comedy feature BY Miss
Lillian Walker. Miss Tom-Boy
and Freckles."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
1.-THE DEEP PURPLE" WITH CLARA
KIMBALL YOUNG, AT THE COLONIAL

"The Deep Purple" one OF the
strongest dramas that ever came
to Tacoma on the legitimate
stage, has been put into motion
pictures. with Clara Kimball
Young In the leading role. Mana
ger Moore OF the Colonial has OBJ
tanned the big feature for his new
three-day show, commencing Sun
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
LETTERS

o.--is Il possible fer .
modest girl to find . young
man who will really appreci-
ate q lady at all times? We
are two girls who are en-
pioyed and we meet many
men every day. We have
found that only the loud girls
receive much attention. We
have good times because we
are interested In sports. such
az roller-skating. dancing.
Z tennis and basketball. And
yet we never dare to speak
to men We meet at such
places without an introduce
ton. Girls who allow II have
many more friends than we
do. When we talk to the
boys about this they say
man never really cares for
that kind OF a girl. but can
weNbelieve them? They take
q lot of pains. just the same.
to show girls q good time.
Please advise us?
ALYS AND JUNE.
A.-Howevcr deceiving and un
just You may find boys or men
what they say In regard to this l,
true-they do not care abou
girls who neglect certain conven
lions. They will continue to SHOW
them = good time, however, u
long ss the seven seas roll. AND
this IL q psychological puzzle N,
woman can understand, so you
two girls would better stop strug
Cling with IL. However, whes
these same men get ready 3,
marry, they will choose the CIR
who has not too great reputation
for popularity. Men do not wan,
FOR wives the girls whom othel
men have ridicmled for familiarity
You may object that you do no,
want for husbands the men who
have flirted with every girl who
passed, yet does not your lettel
prove that you are actually seek.
Ing the admiration and attention
Df men of that kind? This is moi
consistent. and your Inconsistency
permits fair samples Of American
manhood to live by n double
Of manners as we'll as OF
Why worry so much
about being popular II you must
stoop 10 compete for favor which
Is only transient after all?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
"CLEOPATRAr TODAY
AT ISIS THEATfcR

Cleopatra" With Helen Card
ner In the stellar role. declared to
be the greatest moving picture
ever made. is appearing today
only at the Isis theater. 3sth and
Park. The film comes Ia six big
parts, and Is augmented on the
Isis bill by a screamingly funny
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
PILGRIM FEATURE
AT IDLE HOUR

''Ye vengeful vagabonds,' a
Selig three-reel feature. depicting
a spectacular dramatic tragedy Of
Pilgrim days. written by James
Oliver Curvood. will be shown at
the Idle Hour. South Tacoma,
Sunday 6tells Paxeto and Guy
Oliver 49, 'feetured n the cast Of
performers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

"The Million" q melodramatic
farce from the Henry w. Savage
studio. with Edward Aables In
the les ding rile. 10 the big feature
of the Apollo bill, Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday. II Is a monster
production. full of laughs and
thrills. Ables, the star, acts the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

al have been engaged
to a girl year, and now
do not want to marry her.
She has played the tyrant
ever since she got her ring.
/ cant do this" and cant
do that" and / must drop"
most all of my old chums,
although they are pretty
good sort. And have been
SO thoroughly nagged that
don't think l dare run the
risk of marrying. But when
/ asked for my release. and
told her that l did not love
her now az a man ought to
love his future wife, she said
that she would never give me
up, that she loves me so
much she will gladly endure
any GOODNESS only to be with
me. Now I'D like to know
what can do about 1t. G..
Aft the girl ever discover
what real love Is she will not nag
and when you have found III,
tone girl" you Will never realiz'
that you arc being nagged. Play
ing the martyrs role will sool
cease to amuse either you or tn
girl, II you marry. Better prov
recreant now, q traitor to you
trust, disloyal, or anything else Il
The vocabulary Of tickle heart
and broken romances. Honesty 1
Inc only safe policy I'm matrimony
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

part of lie Baron" the crook.
but during the progress OF the
play IL called upon to imperson-
ate no less than six persons
which he does with amazing IT.
deity.
Mary Pickford will come TO the
Apollo Wednesday In her latest
big success, Cinderella"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Turn to s<.e want eds, pars 3.
= Will save yon tinse ed n,oney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Miss Florence Bell. leading
woman of the company; William
Brewer, Jane O'Roark. Dorcas
Mathews, Jean Mallory, Nancy
Duncan. Neil McKinnon, Freder-
lex Harrington. Sam Griffith, Guy
KBurg and others will appear In
Important roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Q.-Please tell me how to
treat the complexion for
blackheads? DIANA.
A.-This Is the most disagree
able question / am ever expected
to answer, but 1t comes in every
mail. Will whoever may require
this information kindly clip this
item? 1t will not be reprinted
for three months.
Mix 2 ounces of tincture Of
green soap with 2 ounces Of dis
titled witch hazel. Let the COM
pound remain ON the face q few
minutes, then wash with q good
complexion brush and hot water.
Apply cold cream or benzOin 10.
ton. Here is the treatment for
a case of long standing. The To-
tion most used is made of 4 ounces
of rose water, 1 drachm each Of
carbonate of magnesia and zinc
oxide. Shake the bottle well and
apply the lotion to the spots. Then
press out the blackheads, either
with watch key or u little instru-
ment bought for the purpose. APP
ply q good cold cream. Plenty of
hot water and green soap used
daily, and less rich food In the
diet, are the only permanent
helps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
E M P r E S s
Empress Stock Co. In
1.-THE Master Mind"

Nfgl.ts--15c, zoe. BIC and soc.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Satprday--1Oc and 25c. Matinee
prices Monday night. Main s04.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
43iIl1[I

Tacoma 8 Indianapolis
Fastest aud Finest Day sfean-
ers--the Quick and Quiet
Way TO Seattle.
EIGHT ROUND TRIPS DAILY
Leave hunicipaa Dock. Taco
400, 500. $500. 1900 $500 .. N.
p. m.
Leave Coiman Dock. Seattle
5:o0. $500. 11;00 Z m; 1:o0.
800, 500. 100: s:15 p. m.
single Fare S6c. Round Trip soc
A 6rEgA lIER EVERY 2 HOURS
3. 3. JONES, Agent
office Municipal Dock: n. 3l4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

OIL am a young man
who has had very unhappy
life caused by q stepfather,
sickness and such things.
Now am married and have
one child. My life Is no bet
ter. Would l have a right to
make what provisions could
for my wife and child and
then go away where am not
known and start all over
and forget the past and try
to be happy, or must | stay
and make q sacrifice for the
rest OF my life for the sake
of my child? Do not think
that there Is a woman In the
case, for there is not.
WILL.
A.--Nature does not } car
you are happy or moi
Nature made you q father, an
there Is no law, written or unwrit
ten, which exeInpts you from you
responsibility. II Is never neces
sary to be happy, hut It Is alway
necessary to be right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Miss Kathryn Lung Is enter
tanning Miss r. Evelyn Ridout o
Seattle as a weekend guest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
SHORT ONES.

j. og. Armour and Jim Patten
should hasten to the defense of the
Dardanelles. Every shot fired blows
a fraction of the price of wheat.
The fellow who is most grateful for
advice when it isn't needed usually
gets maddest when anyone tries to
give him the advice he needs most.
Political economists declare that
international marriages promote war.
How do international marriages diff
fer from any others in that respect?
Vim Hill says business needs a rest
cure. All right, YIN, you furnish the
curewe'u furnish the rest person
ally.
It is fortunate thing for the Brit
ish that the cruiser Essex did not
take .Heine Zimmerman OFF the
Apache when she stopped it to see if
it was Transporting Germans. He'd
have disrupted the entire military or
ganization in Yee.L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

fering from that awful afflietion, can
Ger, to the world? Surely Uncle
Sam doesn't want to make money out
of the saving Of lives. Radium is
about the scarcest thing in the world
and one of the most valuable. If I'M
Gle has found a way to secure it more
cheaply he should show his process,
in all it's details, to all the world. To
secTete and profit by this blessing to
suffering humanity would be playing
an ignOble part.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
THE INcoNsIDERATE CO.

"A man pops up in San Diego who
was declared legally dead by the
courts years ago, and whose wife has
remarked and is living happily in
Berkeley with her new husband and
family.
The trouble with these Enoch
Arden cases is that some innocent
woman and more innocent children
always shoulder the shame of the
aftermath. Once declared dead, as a
result of his own intentional act, a
man ought to have the decency to
stay dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
LET 1T BE TOLD.

LET IT BE TOLD. = It is a fine
work those U. S. chemists at Denver
have done in discovering ga new Sc
cret process" for producing radium
and it is finer still to believe that gov
eminent radium will be at the com
mand Of the suffering poor as wen
as the rich. But
Why keep the process secret?
Uncle Sam has done a fine thing
in giving to the world a $500, 900, 900
canal. Why not give this process
which means life to thousands sJf-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

HITS THE BoRRoWER.-It is as
serted that, under the Houston
Plan" of taxation, which exempts
bank deposits, such deposits in Hous-
ton have largely increased and that
money can be had from the banks
of that city on short time loans at
per cent, whereas the prevailing rate
of interest in other Texas points is
per cent
Why not? Placing a tax on monies
on deposit in banks must necessarily
induce many to keep their surplus
funds in safe deposit vaults or other
hiding places and the less money the
banks have to loan the higher the
interest rate, of course.
HOustOn's> experience is but anoth'-
er proof of the faIlacies of our uni
versal tax system and an argument in
favor of home rule in taxation.
Like Women's suffrage, it's slow in
its movement but coming along"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
DURANGO-GALLUP AUTO
ROAD LOG Is ISSUED

Farmlnston s.. NJ, July 3O-The
new Durango-Gailup auto road log b.
out and Is being distributed. The log
N a handsome pamphlet, Just he
right size to go IN ones pocket. aud
II illustrated with a npmber OF very
good maps. The book gives several
alternative routes where there is IA
choice OF roads. % that Il actually
covers more territory than the main
road itself.
The distance covered by the log
from Pennington 20 Gallup u 1898
miles: that from Durango 10 Farm
%inFton, $50.
The log will be sent postpaid on re-
quest by the Pennington Auto COM
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

work at tho corresponding time since
July 4. isRs, when taA steel mcr-
chant vcseis Of ios,4fs gross tons
were under construction OF contract.
The steel merchant tonnage now
under construction on the seaboard,
however. 60 vessels Of ass,5of gross
tons, n greater han In any previous
year. The nearest approach heinz 90
vessels OF 2iS.sss tons in July. 1901.
OF the vessels now bulIdlne, - are
bulk Oh carriers Of isi.oss gross
tons. 8 colileFs OF 2s.t55 gross tons
and 5 passenger steamers Of 1900
tons. the remainder being cargo
boats.
The Nvesscls Of ne United States
navy under construction or under
contract. excluding submarines. num-
her 27. Of 2s7.sss tons disbursement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
NEW AMERICAN SHIPPING.

y HE'S war was declared few
NAI people Thought OF The short
w age in shipping which It
would cause. felt moro In this coun-
try than In any other because of the
vast amount u export trade that
naturally fell to America. and which
had "a be transported. Bot In o few
weeks, days almost the shortage Of
American tonnage was apparent.
Now comes another llt~le-known
result Of th8 war, and that n the
building Of scores Of vessels 10 take
American registry ana carry the
American flag into the fcrthest ports
Of the seven seas again. as the Amer
lean ships ala In the middle Of the
last century.
A government report gives the hg'
ures ON new vessels being built o.
follows:
returns flied with the bureau Of
navigation. department of commerce
show that a the beginning Of ths
current fiscal year, July l. 1915. ts>
shlpyards Of the United states had
under construction OF under contract
cs steel merchant vessels u 2ss,t2s
Eroah tons. the largest amount q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

Sneezmg-H's Dangers for Others
By WILLIAM BRADY, N. d.

Take Il all .the way down from the
anterior mares, vulgarly called the
front vestibule OF the proboscis, 10
the most useless organ ever invented,
the appendixy%y all odds the most
widespread and costly illnesses Of
civilized communities arc those pro-
duccd by our versatile friend, the
pneumoeoeeus, the microbe OF the
catching cold"
This one ubiquitous germ easily
wins the gold medal as mans untir-
ing enemy. What the pneumococcus
auses would easily keep the doctors
busy even Il there were no hay fever.
tango dancing OF politic7i parties.
A cold in tho head is the least
common particle OF the household
germ; pneumonia. sore throat. quin-
sy. pleurisy, bronchitis, middle ear
abseess. meningitis, heart valve in
Movement, multiple afthritis, appen-
dicitis-the repertoire Is almost n
limited.
And how does old pueumococeus
manage 10 get about so freely? How
car he pursue such an active life and
still retain all his pristine vigorl In
a word, what puts the catch ia catch
ing coldi
II Is the open face sreeze.
We can stand seeing a bully beat
ing a defcnselcss creature. We can
look on with sympathy while a fell
low picks his n~cighbor's pocket. We
a sympathize with a man who
marries too many wives or runs
away from orc who is too many for
him. But there IS one spectacle
which rouscs II worst passions and
makes US ycarn TO draw red blood,
and that is the open face sneeze.
Splitting on the floor is a veritable
sanitary %prccaution beside sneezing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

taxes. increase prosperity. double crop
returns, protect the public health. increase
the number Of potatoes IN a bushel.
make the street car company call for H.
customers, and prolong the life Of shoc5.
But later be finds that these PROMISE
be fulfilled, owing 20 the over
worked necessities hy satisfying Bin.
Mike Steve. Hank. Toni and so other
citizens, each Of whom holds a promise
good iCr one public job
People should be as careful in ac-
ccpiing promises as they are in taking
notes. They should step around 20 the
nearest information bureau and look up
the promissors ability 90 pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
Views QtThePreSS
THE SMART.

Reports from Washington arc that
pressure has been renewed on the adj
ministration there 70 induce il TO inter
ycnc IN Mexico. This has been produced
out OF q mixture OF influence OF Euro
pcan diplomatists and American interests
that arc eager for United States author
ity 10 be established in Mexico. The
pressure Is said 10 have had the effect OF
securing a sharp note from the state de
partmcnt 10 CarranZa on the necessity
OF restoring peace and order 10 Mexico,
No n can object 10 such a note cx-
cept for the inference that 1t may tacitly
carry that II its warnings arc not heed
cd the United States will intervene.
II is all right for the United States
to desire peace. good order and self
government for Mexico. But as TO
the length Il will 90 TO secure them, that
Is another question. IL is worth rcmem
boring that We have already gone the
length Of Selling the chief seaport of
Mexico. from which step we rcceded.
After that, is II likely that any severe
language we may use will have much
effect unless il is followed up by forci-
bic mcasurcs9
To send a ncct and army there. 10
march TO Mexico City and 10 reduce the
country to order will cost hundreds and
probably thousands Of American lives.
and what is much less important, hun.
dreds Of millions Of American money.
Are W c bound TO Mexico by any such
ties Of duty that we must pour out
blood and treasure 20 teach her the frs
principles Of ciyilizationl We do not
think so.
We believe the duty Of the United
States at present is 20 let Mexico stew
in her " juice. After the snarl had
progressed further. then the Unitedl
States might write the chief South
American nations 20 Join her In restor-,
ing order there and establishing a hon
ssily elected gpyernment-PiHSbweb
Dl4Gish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30
RpgIEolks
GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
TO YOU VINO SMILE

Smiling is the easiest thing in the
world 10 do. Also. il IS one OF the most
profitable things to do.
II a story Of al the great things
achieved in this world through Smiles
could be gathered together, they would
make up a massive library so stupcudOus
and astoni hing that the ordinary grum-
bier would be almost swept from his
senses.
It certainly is pitiful to listen 10 the
story OF a person who tells you that
Success and Prosperity and Good Things
never came around 90 their house. But,
will tell you something Succcs5 and
Prosperity and Good Things have 10 be
coaGcd, and the fellow who knows how
ia Smile the Real Smile, doesn't have
very much trouble in coaxing these
things.
The effect Of just Smiling is almost
miraculous.
The other day, IN an athletic event, AZ
a moment when the contestants seemed
keyed 10 a nervous strain strong enough
% snap the nerve Of any one of them,
saw n man go down 10 defeat, gl0ri-
ouSly. lie failed at the critical moment,
But he didn't 60 10 pieces, Calmly-hc
just Smiled.
The man who will poke his head out
from under the tremendous pressure OF
defeat and encouragement and don't
know hat-to-do-cd-nc and just Smile
isn't going 10 fail. lie can't.
So, II you are now "up against ~ or
are afraid you are going 10 be-Jusi
Smile-and the chances are that the
clouds will pass on and the storm will
break somewhere eise.
Here Is a little sentence 20 paste in
your hat; when Won don't know what
else to do-iust SMILEl"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-30

~ JAY E. HOUSE

IT HE jury sometimes fails 10 con-
Wet on circumstantial evidence.
but the neighbors never DO.
In novels the man nearly always
marrics the right woman. And he sue
Ceeds in doing so about half the time
in real life,
The fact that the fooi-killcr ncglccts
his business contributes much TO the
safety Of most OF us.
In a way, a smallpox epidemic has
It's compeusations. II keeps people
from worrying about hydrophobia,
The Welsh terrier Is said 10 be the
coming dog. Meanwhile. II he Is a
little dilatory IN arriving ! want il I'm.
derstood that ! shall not become i'm
patient.
II is going counter TO popular
opinion 10 say so, but the fact is no
lady can properly support a husband
by taking IN washing.
We brag about freeing the black
slaves, but nobody seems 10 be doing
anything for the woman who becomes
the mother Of seven or eight children.
n you are single and contemplate
matrimony, remember that you must
only o work harder and have less,
but that the sight Of 4 corset hung
over the back OF a chair will greet
you every morning for the balance OF
your life.
There are various methods by which
a man NAV advertise the fact that he
hall. Bot probably the most effec-
f.r. method Is 60 wear a wig,
F .u't after % man becomes rich
.rs ilat YOU recall the fact
aud he were sehoolmalss,