davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
Movie Screen Tells You What
You Really Are, Says Actress
ny MARY FULLER
written Especially For This
NAxu.n.u~

Newspaper.)
Copyright. 1915, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
CHAPTER III.
The angels are supposed to be
looking after our souls. II Is our
duty to look after our physical
selves. We must try to make the
temple fit for the spirit which
dwells within. The screen il o
pitiless critic.
The absence of color makes Il
all the more so. IL shows up our
mannerisms and our faults, q
slouchy carriage. a gawky gait, q
sagging shoulder. an unpleasant
pianner of~talking, an expression
less face, an untidy method Of
combing the hair. The camera
lens is uncompromising eye
that sees all.
II Is sometimes painful to see
ourselves as the screen shows US,
but II is of immense benefit In
helping US cure ourselves OF
faults of manner. In that regard
We have the advantage OF actors
on the regular stage who can
never see themselves.
Now to look well before the
camera. 1t Is necessary to feel
we'll. | have not a rugged con-
stitution, but | manage to keep
In continuous good health by not
eating too much. sleeping enough,
breathing plenty OF fresh air in
both my sleeping and waking
hours, breathing deeply, being
regular in my habits. and trying
to fill my mind with vital and
healthy ideas.
One needs daily morning
bath, plenty of drinking water, 3
shampoo and manicure once .
week, plenty OF work, mental
activity, good friends and some
decent amusement.
And one more big rule:
Don't worry about little
things and don't fear things
that are never going 70 hap
pen.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

Now she's back again in the
movies! Who? Why, Florence
Turner.
You can see her in new pho
toplay. entitled For Her Peo-
ple," which was released re-
Gently,
Florence Turner was one Of the
best known actresses in the movie
world. She played leads with tho
vitagraph company In New York
for many moons.
About . year ago she dfsap-
peared from the films, and letters
came from movie fans from "a
parts Of the country, asking
where Florence was and sayinH
that they missed her. At Ian
her temperance on the screSn
answers them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Born in the Michigan cereal


Born in the Michigan cereal
city, Battle Creek, Olive
Cook lived there until she
was II years old. She was
one of a family of IL chill
dren. Three years ago Miss
Cook went to Chicago to
work in an office. While
walking on State street one
day an artist saw her, MOTTO
ed her beauty and begged
her to pose for him. She
agreed and from then on she
was kept busy posing before
j many cameras. Her face has
been printed on thousands of
calendars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Ruth Roland, the "Hetty Green

Ruth Roland, the "Hetty Green
OF the MOVIES" has accumulated
a snug fortune by her wizardry
in money matters.
She is one of the few movie
actresses who has always hus-
banded her resources to such an
extent that her reputation in
money matters is as firmly fixed
as that OF any business man.
Miss Roland Ia now appearing
In a series of dramas entitled
Who Pays?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
OIL am a young woman.

OIL am q young woman,
married two years and have
. little child . months old.
My husband has started to
drink. He has been drunk
twice In two years, and
was Disguised to see him 90.
But though he does not get
drunk often, he drinks q
good deal regularly, and Il
a makes him terribly GROSS.
aH seems to me 1 oan-
Finot stand 1t. ! have tried to
talk to him, but he says
am bossing him.
/ love him and l love our
baby, and ] do not want 70
leave him. How can /. make
.hIm zee, he il wrongi 4 VIII
b 90 glad 70 get some
A-Iet him Know that he /
breaking his confxact, and thu
ron would never havo n1arrieI
aim had you known him - b
1rlnkfng man.
NAgglng drives some men 4
rink, but once II : Whils !
,ures = man- I'LL your hu.banI
hat you oxpoet 70 boz Mn
lround, n he = not ebso 90 boz
hlmne1f any bottor than - b "a
nG - tho rHooena. II ~ "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

by J. III. BOWLES,
Anthoe The Birds Of Washington
Birds do not like brand new
homes. thsy prefer their houses a
little weatherbeaten.
To make blue bird house like
the one pictured here use light
weight pine boards. Saw them
Into pieces IL inches long and
pix inches wide and make these
into . box that will be six inches
deep. Whittle or bore hole one
and one-half inches wide in the
front wall--this viii be the door.
and bore smallor holes In the
bottom for ventilation.
Now cut more pieces of the
board In prop0rtionate sixes to
make : slanting roof for the
house. and Also = floor.
MIL = lift1o elect beneath the
door % the bird nay perez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
chestra will furnish the music.


r. H. Gerard, supreme chief oi
the Tribe of Ben Hur, will be here
tomorrow and Wednesday. There
will be a reception at the Com
mercial club for him tomorrow
night. Wednesday he will take
the trip to Mt. Tacoma.
The Indian concert Of the
Ladies' Musical club will be re-
peated May IA at Lincoln High.
Tacoma Rose society will meet
tomorrow night to arrange an
nual show.
The Barrerre Ensemble, at the
Tacoma Friday evening. will be a
society no less than musical
event.
Officers will be chosen and del.
egates to this national conference
at Portland named at the meet
ing of the Mothers congress, FRI
day afternoon.
: St. Cecilia club will give IL
spring concert at the First Chris
tisn church Wednesday evening.
John Claire Monteither, tenor Of
Portland, will assist the club.
Tho AngeIus> club viii meet II
Point Defiance park Thursday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
Personal
q nd
Social.

MFR. and Mrs. A. b. Averi1l,
25I4 Starr street, will give din
ner Of eight covers tonight In hon.
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen @. Aver
III, who are leaving Tacoma to
take. up their residence In Ypsi-
'ianti, Mich.
The IA<1ies q Sc. Lc0's parish
viii sivs Z May ball, Mey -, q
che social hall. KiIs5rs's or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

Max Asher sent a message to
the German-American society re-
Gently to the effect that Count
Van Gulden would arrive in New
York at certain hour. A large
delegation Of German citizens
was waiting at the ship landing
to greet him and Max, made up
as the count, walked smilingly
down the gangplank and pro-
ceeded to hearty handshakes with
the Germans.
The camera man took the scene
and thanks to Asher's clever ruse
true color was added to a moving
picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

no special reason why wife
should continue to sacrifice to
any mans taste for intoxicants.
Hut she must make her big fight
~ an early stage. There is lit
tie . woman can do once q man
becomes . confirmed drinker.
So win your husband now. Let
him know It is up to him to
choose between you and drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
BLUEBIRDS WILL like YOUR YARD If I
YOU BUILD THEM 4 HOUSE LIKE THIS
CHIRPS ABOUT BIRD
HOUSES

. ~ HOUSES :
o Do not MT anv ro..,nr J
. Keen the birds Ns snnr,,ad y
o crumbs. berries and nut
. are good bird diet :
8 Never paint the inside mr. 4
o the entrance of tha bou.a
. birds will keen away from +
D fresh paint
O Make the door ~ tba +
b wren bonsa ona ,nch ~ :
8 diameter: q hIuahirA =,
D ouires a door an inch ana Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

raphers.
The corset exhibitions are stag
ed like q play. Madame Morris
comes forth on prettily decor
ated stage and tells the women
what will be shown and the uses
OF the corset.
She knows how q woman can
wear a corset to make herself
shapely and attractive.
Madame Morris partly dis
robes and puts ON corset.
"Beautiful!" comes the fe-
male chorus.
snow look" says the mad
am. She takes the corset off
and puts IL ON again as II she
was i'm q hurry to catch the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

A woman doesn't have to
BE beautiful to LOOK beau
tiful.
Madame Morris is proving
this fact at corset exhibitions
Throughout this country. Liv-
ing models illustrate Madame
Morris lectures ON the abuse
and use Of the corset.
Three women, including
Madame Morris, are the mod
els. They put on and take off
cOrsets and lingerie before
large audiences OF women
where Madame Morris ex-
plains everything. No men
are present, not even phOtog-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

really, tho chance Is 30 rare that
. girl Of good Judgment would
better revise her ambition to &C.
cord with the possibilities Of life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

last year at High school and
a girl in her first. | did not
receive very much education
other than rubbing up
against the world, but | have
made good in a practical
way. i have hoped that my
children, by their own eff
forts, assisted by those
teaching them in schools,
and our own help at home,
would be able to attain more
in life than ever did. My
boy talks little of his school
life, but is very studious,
and takes pride in not being
tardy and having his lessons
prepared. | asked him re-
GENTLY why he was never In
the debating societies or
other activities of the school.
He said there were just
certain number that partici-
pated in those things and
that 1t was hard to break
into them. He may be defi-
cient in capacity in one way
or the other to take on
these things, and again he
might be made efficient IL
properly trained as l hoped
5he would be.
- | do not know of the vari-
Gus activities in the schools
for side improvement as
may call 1t, but l do know
in my life l have experienced
tho wall that society sur
rounds itself with and either
improves or degenerates that
particular "set." did not
think this permeated the
the schools or was allowed to
exist by those In charge, but
that every child was given
an equal showing. l ad-
,vised him to start something
outside of those ostracising
him and be a man of his
own account. Is this posi-
BILE or what is the trouble
with the schools?
PERPLEXED FATHER.
Al am glad you wrote, g,
'ressing your views on this sui
ect, because 1 believe there ar
many parents who believe as 70
10, that their children do not d.
i've as much good as they shout
rom the public schools. 1t Is nc
o many years since l was a stl
lent In high school In this ives,
I'm country, so what l am goin
o say Is from observation an
gained while i'm scllOO
The public school Is the gres
pot of America where q
lasses Of society mingle as ON
The son of u pauper has just q
much opportunity to avail himse
4 the advantages of tho publ
chool as has the son Of a mi
ionaire. Intellect Is tho only n
from the debating team
&C., In the high schools, and eve
a the athletic games; student
must keep to certain grades
heir studies I'm order TO partic
ate I'm these recreations.
Perhaps your son il not orator
cally inclined, and II 20, II IL
ase of "you can lead . horse {
rater, but you can't make hir
rink" Many boys and girls d
ot find their calling until = nun
er of years after they have lei
igh school; but, nevertheless
hat course will help them In an
me Of work they choose TO FOL
DIV.
1 do not believe that teachers
hat Is, the majority of them, dis
between their pupils, q
Many Of them, boys and girls
yere poor and reashed the height
their ambitions onYy by burn
,g midnight oil and through, har'
sOrk.
1 have given you my views o.
10 public schools, and 1 will b
Lad to print tho opinions O
Tiers ON this subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03
|CYNTHIA|
OR EY'S
|LETTE RS

Q.-Kindly let me know IL
there are any men who risk
: their lives taking moving pic
lures In the European war.
A.-Photographers do SO only
with the permission of the differ
ent commanders. IL Is said that
Germany has good set Of war
Pictures which she has just sent
to Turkey, and that the various
other governments have thous-
ands of photographs for use In
their war departments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-03

The AngelusN club will meet II
Point Defiance park Thursday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
The Pleasure of Knowing the Stars

before the birth OF Christ. you will find
tho following most interesting reference
to the twin stars of the Spartan brothers.
which shows that even in the days OF
Euripldes the constellation Gemini was
Of unmeasured antiquity:
TROY has been captured; Hecuba, the
widowed queen OF King Pr!Am. who was
killed, together with his son. Hector. by
the terrible Achilles, bewails her fate
(she was doomed to be carried off as a
slave by the willy and hated Ulysses). and
then. with burning Indignation. turns TO
to denounce the falsehood OF Helen, who
has just proclaimed that she was an
unwilling follower OF her paramour. Paris,
Hector's unworthy brother.
Hal" exclaims Hecuba, my son car
ried thee off by force. thou sayest. What
Spartan saw this2 What cry for help
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
Read It Here-see It at the Movies.
Ilb|.e!:|.'Q!!';o:o' 3 s 5: !: :;

whom he hated. and to listen to what
they had to say to each other and to tho
fisherman whom they routed from his
bed, and who finally. for a prodigious
sum of money, consented to venture out
in the easterly storm that was brewing
and carry them and their luggage TO Gull
Island.
The name OF his little schooner was the
Mary Nye. II was at the end Of the
long wharf, half unloaded. No, he had
given up fishing there was more money
in coasting They couldn't start at once:
he would have to get his crew together
two men and boy. Had they really
come all the way from New York? They
must be hard set. Better come to the
house. He'd rout the misses out of bed.
and she'd give them coffee.
Barclay gave some orders to his driver,
and much money; also he gave much
money to the other man on the box, and
he shook hands with them both and
thanked them for their devotion TO him,
and told them that their future would
Do his care.
Then the car went one way and the
financiers and the fishermen went an
other. and presently Gunsdorf. doubled
half over. like man crippled with
rheumatism, rose from his hiding place
and hobhed off in a third.
The Mary Nye lay In the lee OF the
Ions wharf near the end. IL was a
dirty little ship. Amidship was a hold,
| formerly Used as a cOntainer for cod
] fish; II still stank Of them. The hatchway
giving access TO this hold was open, and
into il GunsdoTf descended. II seemed
to him, after exploring the schooner from
stern to stem, 10 offer the best means
of concealment. The little cabin aft was
cleaner. It would be the choice of the
( triumvirate for their own quarters.
| Gunsdorf was half crazy with fatigue.
/ In a far corner OF the hold he found
I a pile Of sacking and flung himself down
on them. But there was something hard
among therl that hurt him. He CROPPED
/ for this, ana found that il was a power
. full. two-handed augllr fixed with an inch
and a h0lf bit.
4 He pushed it 20 one side and In a moment
+ was sound asleep,
Barclay was restless; the cabin was
D stuffy and verminous; he preferred the
deck and the open air. So II happened
I that in passing the main hatch, in a lull
! OF the wind he heard a sound as OF a
man snoring. lie had left Semmes and
I Stutevant complaining Of the discomforts
of the cabin. Captain Nye was at the
wheel. the two men and the boy forward
! Here" thought Barclay. we've got a
stowaWay aboard. Some poor son-of-a-
gun Of warf rat. ] suppose"
! He strolled aft.
! There's someone asleep in the main
hold" he said.
The he'll there isl"
You can hear him snoring n you listen
at the hatchway."
We'll. let him snore."
. Gradually it dawned upon Barclay that
tho presence on the schooner OF man
! unknown and unvouched for was not
! pleasant So he descended into the hold
struck a match and had a lool. at the
sleeper's face
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

"hich Is only for those endowed NTH
scientific tastes and abilities. hut tho
geography OF the heavens'' In for eye,,,-
body and. frequently. It serves as intro.
auction TO the entire subject. IN all a.,
aspects. Even IL astronomy consisted
only OF knowledge Of the starry he.y-
ems as they show themselves TO the naked
eye and of the tapestried history az tho
thoughts, dreams and heroic ideals OF
early nations which mythology has
woven among the stars, IL would furnish
one OF the noblest occupations for human
intelligence.
LOOK UP at the sky tonight and see
how 1t is studded with pictures marked
out there by mans Imagination long be-
t2re Homer sang the "Illsd." Mans
marks on the face OF the earth become
ooliterated by the passage OF time. but
not so in the sky. There they remain M
bright today as when they were created.
The glittering figures Of the great he
roes and heroines of the demigods, the
dragons and monsters OF Grecian and Ne
sopotamian mythology whlrI nightly over
head as earth spins around. Just as they
have been doing for countless centuries.
The consultations are the most lasting
OF all mans works They are the only
truiy enduring monuments that he has
ever made in memory Of mis- ideals. noolts
and pyramids perish. but the constella-
tiong remain. and some all-embracing
world remembrance mystenousy pre-
serves their original Specification through
the flood Of change continually sweeping
over the earth
IL Is marvellous how the image OF the
antique world continues 10 be reflected
up into the starry heavens from behind
the horizon OF ages so remote that when
they we're on the meridian OF time ro-
corded history had yet not begun. Take
for instance the stars known as Castor
and Po'llN the leaders OF the constel-
latiOn Gemini. the Twins" The Castor
and Pollux OF NEUROLOGICAL history were
the brothers Of Helen. the faithess queen
OF Sparta. whose flight from her husband.
Menelaus and elopement with Paris 10
Troy, were the cause OF the Trojan war,
war 20 which no historian can assign
a date. While the long war continued
Castor and Pollux died. and a constella-
ton was formed In their honor, and their
names were attached 10 It's two bright
est stars. Now. note how deeply sunk
all this is I'm the dark backward and
abysm Of time"
in the drama OF "The Trojan Women.
written by Euripidcs more than ~ years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

didst thou ever raise ?-though Castor was
still alive. a vigorous youth, and his
brother also. not yet amid the starsi'
Who docs not feel the added charm
that attaches to those stars from the
knowledge that Euripides and his con-
temporaries knew them by the same
names that they bear today. and that
through the greatest period OF Greek his
tory, during the centuries when Greece
Illuminated human annals for all time
with It's galaxy of genius. every Greek
child read the story OF Castor and Pollux.
written with stars on the spangled zone
OF the Milky Way.
At this season of the year the stars OF
the Great Twin Brethren" are low down
in the western evening sky. but overhead.
aud all around the visible armament,
there are other storied stars and con-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
BY GouVerneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
synOpsls vi rs,pIus Chapters.
CssSsAsAs. IslA saAs Osapans.

Synopsis vi FsVTJus Chapters.
Jonn Amesuury is Killed IL IL raIiroad
acNiLsnI, anu mas WlLe, one OF America )
IIIosI beauuIuI women. u-es IRON NE
shock, lee.VIns S-ySa. -UId dadguISf, WAC
is Iakea by Prof. St,IIler, aee,IL o. me
interests. Tar mo the Adj OnuacAs. where
she IS feared IN the secI~sion OF a cavern,
fifteen years IaIer Tommy BarElay, VINO
has Just quarreIed win AIS adop'ed
laJnCr, wanoeIs into the woOos ana dis-
covers the gIrl, now known as Celestla,
in company with Prof. Stilliter. Tommy
takes the glTl to New York, where sne
ialIs into the clutches OF noted pro
curess, but Is able to wan over tne
woman by her peculiar hypnotic power.
Here she ATTRACTS freddIe the erret
who becomes attached 20 her. AT pls
clothing factory, where sne goes 10 WoTA'
ana is saved from being burned TO death
by Tommy. About this time StilIIter,
Barclay and others who are working to-
gether. decide It is time TO make use of
Celestia, who has been trained TO tidnk
I of herself as divine and come from
heaven. The first place they send her is
ito Bitumen, a mining town, where the
gone there, too, and Mrs. Gunsdorf, wife
the miners leader, falls in love with hum
and denounces him to the men when ne
spurns her. Celestia saves Tommy from
being lynched, and also settles the strike
by winning over Kehr, the agent of the
bosses. and Barclay. ST. Mary Black
stone. who Is also IN love with Tommy,
has discovered through her Jealousy
Kehr is named as candidate for president
on a ticket that has Stllliters support,
J and Tommy Barclay is named on the
miners ticket. Stlliter processes him
self In love with Celestia and wants to
get her for himself. Tommy urges her
to marry him. Mary Blackstone bribes
MN. Gunsdorf to try To murder celestia.
while the latter Is on her campaign tour,
| travelling on a snow white trBhI. Mrs.
| Gunsdorf il again hypnotiZed by Celestia
and the murder averted.
Sulliter hyEotiZes Celestia and lures her
into deserted woods, where he forces
her TO undergo a mock marriage, per-
formed by himself He notifies the IL
! umvirate that Celestia Is not coming
back. Freely the Ferret has followed
! him closely. and Tommy is not far away.
having been exploring the cave. hoping
| to find Celestia there.
Stilliter fires at Tommy In the cave
and thinks he has killed him. lie then
| tries to force &c estia into a mock mar
| riage, but Freddie interferes and i'm the
| fight that follows Freddie gets Stilliter
glasses and leaves him blind. Freddie
takes Celestia to find Tommy, and Still
! liter builds a fire TO attract assistance.
J The fire spreads and he flees before II,
I falls into a lake and browns. Tommy an
! G les'ia return TO New York. where they
/ find Sturdevant te ling a big meeting that
Celestia has returned 10 heaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

stellatlons, any ono of which. will. serve
to recall the age-long association at
mans thoughts and f6ncies with the
celestial blazonry above Mr.. Barritts
monthly sky map viii show you what to
look for at any time. Just now, for
instance, full in the south, resting upon
the meridian, Il Virgo. the celestial figure
OF Virgin Justice. still wearing it's pure
white star gem which bears its own
name, spica, and who. according to an
Client Hesoid. ruled the world with peace
full sway in the mythical Golden Ago,
and refused to quit II In the less brilliant
Silver Age that followed; but when tho
war-loving Brazen Age succeeded, with
its spectncles OF human slaughter. then.
at length, ,e. ..~ t,.
''-loathing that race OF men. she
winged her flight TO heaven"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.

Why didn't he shoot down the financiers
as they alighted from the car? His hands
were so cramped from gripping the tires
he could not have held or pointed a gun;
there were shaking like leaves OF poplar
trees In a wind. He was in acute physical
pain.
But, lying on the ground, writing with
exhaustion. he began to recover little by
little from the ordeal through which he
had passed, and he was able TO keep an
eye on the car and on the shadowy men
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

stellation, or some
superlatively bright
and beautiful star.
Many men and
women have been
led to the lifelong
delight OF knowing
the stars by having
Dricn. or the Great
Bear. or Sirius, or
Capeila pointed out
to them, in connec-
ton with .he i'm
mortal stories that
those names, recall
There is another
side Of astronomy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
The Bees Home Magazihe page
And the Poor Hum n Can Only Envy Beautys Beast

Copyright 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

there is going to be
a hot time in the
old town"
Yes" assented
the Stenographer.
Il saw a bunch of
en- last night look
ing like schoolboys
playing hockey and
frisking about like
2-year-olds. Funny,
isn't It, how the
loss of his wife al
ways chirks a man
up?"
THE procession
of of hump-should-
ere d, listle S $.
grouchy men go
ing down to the
Grand Central to