davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
MOTORCYCLIST HURT

In collision with a jitney bus
driven by J. Wilson, 705 Law
renee street, at 9th and e, early
last evening, C. Johnson, 1922
South 21st st., motorcyclist,
suffered badly wrenched knee.
His machine was wrecked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

Miss Grey will meet callers at The Times office
only on Wednesday from II a. m. to p. m. At all
other times she will answer queries through this col
umn or by mail, provided stamped envelope is en-
closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

The Unity Theosophical lodge
will meet this afternoon at 8
o'clock in their quarters on So.
L st. The Changing World"
will be the subject of today's lee
ture. All are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g A NSWERS....Y
z IA By Cynthia Grey s.
WlMDIlIIIIIIIlIIIulIlIIIIuuIlIuINVw

% su Ss as ss to match aa 5
everything Hubby thinks he has right t S dS th WF but
AG9onr husband has Just
s $ sH wGS
on as you Wen know Don't pay any TO his
years old have married lived with
the eh father wife Now he has deserted anf s a%
both Can this be compelled to care for or sup
for my 6spy alone Nr R W H p Rave
pity This state does recognize com.
law marriage any the s a a ss
ioub!y there possible to force him to pay you
district He tell there
Is anything to be done.
o-woud tell me- please, through your column how
- ''H''' '''' 'p''' READER.
A-Purcrase salts of lemon your druggist apply
which been previously mostenea cold water
Rub vigorously until spots disappear, then rinse well the spots
from yourself and public girl signed herself Re
becca Some told her to watt others to go with other men
went with young for six months He always
ONE Of those mushy Sentimental fools Well to
great o him think he did of
One Sunday he said he wouldn't beover in the afternoon
Gr e S S M W sns s china %Gsa eH @ with
did do? What would you have done? greeted him inn with
wonder if when married men things they ever
ss ey o no DOME ns W this ne s6
could loving him as do but hope he goes through lust
stuff hope T a and nS in SO 5o0 0nf
thing JUST ME-.
Dear Miss should like to Miss Achsahs
question regard to being garnsheed for doctors bill
have had while working doctors and
who would suit against
working girl for her bill If she showed disposition whatever
of being honest II she made effort the bill
though should be but little could he certain
that the doctor understood her and appreciated
her efforts.
working girl myself used but dollars
week salary had others dependent support
but managed to bills that owed DOCTORS can
and show effort the BILL and she will find that
need not be troubled about being garnsheed
When one is garnisheed a bill it usually that
they have desire to settle their bills
A WORKING GIRL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10
TIMES EDITORIALS
Let the TRUTH Prevail!
Our Judicial Opinion

Doe from
wmtdo keepU
The arim courts a
of uge
in law
IS of
ktandth therefore, to
Iproet over
knowe
bngo hesmgon fnt, why n mde S sweeping
n e a
Again. o
flee dependup adt
Wehane booty SAM of
mayer "a
advanced and o
hamd nr e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

If you want to save money
trade with one-armed butcher
he can't weigh both hands with
every order.
THOSE GAY OLD COLLEGE,
DAYS!
The Society for the Preserva-
ton Of Virginia Antiquities has
been placing tablets on various
sites throughout the city of
Richmond, according to Every
body's Magazine. One of these
tablets is on what is now a bar
room and 1t reads:
. o o o o o o o q . . o . o o .
@. William II. Harrison, Ninth .
o President of the United O.
@ States, Studied Medicine 8
o Here. o
a a a. A a a a n a - n "a - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

movement of $165, ,415 in 1914
Cut these figures out, and paste them in your
hat. Look at 'em when you are feeling blue.
Remember that, sooner or later you will bene-
fit to some extent in this golden flood no matter
what your position in life may be.
Such prosperity will not and cannot pass you
up entirely. Give it time to get action and
meanwhile be cheerful This is the year of
promise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-10

Judge-If | give you your lib
erty will you promise to take the
pledge?
Wandering WILLIE will, your
worship, and drink to your health
when | do It!
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Long Sleeves a Novelty.

However, this season, for some rea-
son, Callot has turned out a few even
ing gowns that are utterly unlike the
house. There is one in white for a deb
utante, for instance, that stands out
in layer after layer with short little
bodice and a splashing here and there
of scarlet roses. The sketch shows
gown of cerise chiffon and black lace
that shows the influence of the Spanish
movement and is utterly unlike Cal
lots other evening gowns.
The color of the chiffon is cherry red
that kind of red i'll which the house
of Callot reyeis-and the black lace is
draped over the shoulders. dropping
into cape at the back, through
which the white skin Elints. not being
unduIy covered by any kind of drap-
cry. Cabot always cuts her innings
very low and she usually builds the
line high above them with transparent
fa abrics. which. after all, is one of the
high touches of art.
Half concealed and half revealed"
should be the motto of every woman
who is trying to look her best. Con-
cea iment is one of the things we have
not adopted i'll the recent fashions, and
this tendency toward lace and tulle
over the arms and shoulders is a step
in an artistic direction.
Evening star., 1916-04-19

in the sketch. The coat is OF white silk
jersey cloth fashioned on loose lines
and belted at the waist line. There
is a double collar of blue and white
checked silk. used again on the cuffs
A band Of silk around the bottom OF
the coat and big patch pockets trim
med with blue and white silk finish
the jacket The skirt is of blue and
hite checked silk. rather short and
moderately wide. This suit is a copy
of an imported model.
Children come in for their share of
outfitting. and surely play frecks and
drcss-up frocks are prettier than ever.
with their trimming Of shocking and
band embroidery.
shop that makes a speciality of
clothes for the younger generation is
showing some especially attractive lit
tie frocks. The little five-year-old in
the sketch is wearing a fine dotted
batiste frock. Shocked at the high
waist line to allow a belt to slip
through, it is very smart. a little
square collar is prettily feather
stitched around the edge. as are the
cuffs on the three quarter length
sleeves. The little white wash hat Is
of linen. scalloped around the edge
with hand embroidery. Flay suits for
little boys are made with plenty of
pockets and in shades OF linen Csoe-
cially suitable for mud-p!e making.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Core espondencc OF The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-There was
the usual amount of excitement in this
country when the late Callot gowns
arrived. Some of the buyers who had
gone to Europe the early part of the
season had gotten clothes from Callot
that were made several weeks before
the authentic opening in February,
and these were sent to this country
and exhibited and sold as spring gowns
from the house of Callot.
Quite hubbub was raised over
this trick among the profession and
even the Callot sisters lent them
selves 10 disapproval because it gave
The American public the idea that
these clothes had been designed for
the spring and summer. whereas they
nat. only been made for midWinter.
Except from commercial point of
view, such things make no differ
ence TO d certain part of the public
Naturally. if woman pays $3.50 for a
gown that sh. considers is the latest
thing from Paris she has every rea-
finds that il is not the latest thing
and that possibly Il is wrong.
One of the attractive things about
Callot model is that it rarely bears
A date. For instance, there were
two gowns worn at d large ball in
Newpo~t last summer which are al
most exactly duplicated in the latest
shipment from Callot as to material
drapery and trimming.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Callot and Evening Gowns.

Calot may change her street suits
and house gowns, but her evening
gowns and cloahs follow a line SO
ma sterful and SO Individual that one
does not see how they could lie
changed without the house uprootng
itself and throwing it's individuality
TO the four winds. And the amazing
part OF it is that no one seems to be
able to COPY this well known type of
gown.
There are few novices in dress who
DO not know the Caliot type III IS
branded on the minds of women VINO
wear good clothes and even those who
stand by as keen observers. not caring
TO participate i'll the game YET tr!
as they viii. there are probably not a
half dozen dressmakcrs in this Whole
country who can originate gown that
looks a s though Callot made IL.
There is no woman on TINS piahel
who can handle drapery i'll the exact
way that the Callot sisters do. lnim-
Evening star., 1916-04-19

With the month of June weddings
and graduation days not far distant
on the feminine horizon. the shops are
making special effort to fill the needs
of brides and girl graduates. Many
lovely things designed to enhance the
charm OF young Eirlhood are tempting
iy displayed. Never have the styles
been SO youthful and becoming.
From the wealth of fluffy frocks. the
one shown in the sketch is pa articular-
ly charming and dainty 1t is built
. of flmy white net, trimmed gayly with
white satin ribbon and daisies. The
smart new feature is the hoop. placed
around the hips. under the fullness of
the SKIRT. to make it flare out in the
new way. Over the hoop there is 4
double frill of net. with the white
satin ribbon, tackled on gracefully with
Evening star., 1916-04-19
How to Regain Strength

The greet factor that reta"ds re-
.overy after sickness is that wean-
ened devitalized condition. and it
win interest our readers to know
hat our local druggists have a re-
liable. non-secret strength creator
:alled Ninol. which contains iron for
lie blood, the curative medicinal cX
( L-actives of fresh cod livers and the
I iourishing properties of beef pep
J lone. ell combined in a delicious ma
} tive wine. For weak. run down con-
ditions and to regain strength after
I sickness, there is nothing bette.
O'DonnelTs Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
jplsy the NinoI sign.
! r. Sin your own town. wherever
you live, there is A Einol Drug Store.
\ Look for the sign.-Advertisem
Y
Evening star., 1916-04-19

lower portion of the sleeve in the shape
of a long cuff. The pattern gives both
a long and three-quarter sleeve, but
the long sleeve will prove the more
stylish.
Among the fashionable hues of the
season are wistaria, puppies. yellows.
dark blues and some shades of gray
and tan. Any goods that show these
colors will make your waist look very
new.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
@EENl3kE58#!3z S! ] E6|{l 81 q J
e)HOPC%3' :

neck. short puffs Of net for sleeves and
ull fluffy skirt with deep band Of
plated net at the bottom, its charm
IS in its sheer daintinees Those gowns
ire priced from s1e.9 5to So
Since sports are the tIins, this year
ones wardrobe is not complete with
out n sport suit Jersey cloth is the
most popular material. i'll shades of
rose. Joffre blue, brilliant green and
purple. Then there arc spot crosses
of linen. made to simulate suits. but
really Russian blouses to match the
skirt and trimmed with bands of con-
trastinC material
one of the prettiest suits is pictured
Evening star., 1916-04-19
lLH7ZEZ JOURNEYS M70 |
FASHION,
| LAND

After all. it's the color next your face
and the style of your blouse or bodice
that cause you to resemble a flower,
fresh with dew, or an unattractive
weed. The rest of your ensemble may
not be quite what You would like it to
be. but if the blouse is becoming many
Evening star., 1916-04-19

persons will not look further. and even
those who do will receive an impression
of pleasure.
The changes or fashion have been SO
radical this season that the blouse has
changed its lines materially, and now
must own sleeves that are stitched in
the armhole and not cut in kimono
style, and there-is a fullness about the
garment and a return to the natural
waist line that is very marked.
Since all frocks require either new
Evening star., 1916-04-19

table, individual and ndisputable a
CaNot evening gown remains in fash
ION sometimes through a decade. That
is why it's worth the price to the
woman who cares little whether she
changes her frocks often, as long as
she's sure that she looks her best in
what she wears
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Forcing Garden Seeds.

COW as usual, then cover with q sin
~ gle sheet of newspaper, held firm
by stones at each corner. Wet this
paper thoroughly three or four times
day while the sun is shining. Re
move the paper after three days or
sooner if any seed sprouts show.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit Cereal
Spanish Ome1et
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Potato Soup
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Spinach Soup
Baked Ham Potatoes Creamcd
New Cabbage
Apple and Celery Salad
Shortcake Coffee
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Maple Sirup Custards.

Mix thoroughly four well beaten
eggs, pinch of salt, three cups OF
sweet milk and one cup of maple sirup.
Pour il into buttered individual molds
and set them in hot water. Bake the
mixture slowly until it is firm. Chill
them, turn the custard out Of the molds
and serve it.
Evening star., 1916-04-19

A bird or plume perched on the edg'
of the brim of widc-brimmed ha
forms a novel and smart decoration.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
WTEE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Frothed Bouillon.

Simmer two tablespooufuls of taplora
in two quarts of clear h.ef siocK until
When done put III the yolS cI
raw eggs III the proper toI of one &o'A
10 Two persons. Place he eGrSS ~ the
bottom of the ttreen. Sow pour IN the
hot soup and beat until soup and e2G'
combine in a frotny cream.
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Hot Maple Nougat.

Boil together two cups of maple sirup
and one teaspoonful of butter until
they reach the soft-ball stage-23S de-
grees. Add one-half cup OF chopped
pecan nuts and stir the whole wolI. Use
il as a sauce for ice cream. When the
hot sirup comes in contact with the
cold cream it forms delicious cara
mol
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Maple Parfait.

Sweeten cream with maple sirup and
whip it until it is very thick. Pour the
cream into a mold that has been sprin-
kled with nut meats chopped fine. Cover
ne top of the mold with wrapping pa
per and press the lid down securely
and tie it with a stout cord. Bury the
mold in crushed ice and salt and leave
it for four hours,
Evening star., 1916-04-19

waist or an old one made over. this
design serves admirably for both pur-
poses. Thc side pieces and sleeves are
of one fabric. aud the back panel and
the vest fronts of another. This makes
il possible to put a panel and vest front
III an old waist and SO convert it into
Il new one. and wool and silk. or satin
and broCade. or any two materials that
associate we'll together can be used in
this manner.
Since old sleeves were usually short
and of the kimono type, cut an arm
hole III your old waist put III a vest
front without the back panel, and add
sleeves of the same sort as the vest
front For instance, if your old waist
was of plain color. then make the
vest and sleeves of lowered material
An even simpler way would be to lay
the old sleeve on this new pattern and
cut according to it. and then add the
Evening star., 1916-04-19

large daisies. The ribbon falls in Gou-
bic loops each side of the front. al
most TO the frilled hem of the skirt.
and is finished off with two large dali
sizes. The bodice has a low. round neck
with tiny fril1 at the top. and the
quaint short. puffy sleeves have a wide
Evening star., 1916-04-19
Boys Two-Pants = * Q2
Blue Serge Suits sQJe TO

a great leader 1T this price Made
of guaranteed nll-wOOl blue serge.
Balkan model coats. beautifully tall
ored. and two pairs full cut and lined
knick kerbockers. Only possible to
sell at this price due to the fact
that they were contracted for
months ago-reap the benefits of
our preparedness" Sizes to 1S
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO,

still relied upon to perform important duties. are excluded. upon retirement. from the wholesome and undying eff feet of this sub1ection to a common discipline"
 T am. persuaded that officers upon the retired list would themselves re- gard as an invidious and unpalatable discrimination which in effect, exclud- ed them from full membership in the profession to which they have devoted their lives and of which by the laws of the country they are still members. So long as Congress sees fit to make the retired personnel a part of the army of the United States, the consti- nationality of the proposed exemption of such personnel from all liability under the articles of war is a matter of serious doubt. leaving the Presl- dent, as it does, without any means sanctioned by statute of exercising over the personnel thus exempted the power of command vested in him by the constitution.
 "Convinced as I am of the unwis- dom of this provision and of its bane- full effect upon the discipline of the army; doubting, as I do. the power of Congress wholly to exempt retired of fcers from the control of the Presi- dent. while declaring them to be a part of the regular army of the United States, I am constrained to return this bill without my approval"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
CORONER TO PROBE
 DEATH OF TAYLOR

Coroner John J.. Phelan said this morning that he will investigate the death of John Taylor, which occurred at the Bridgeport hospital Aug. 1s. Taylor was injured in Milford but as he died in this city the investigation will be started by Coroner Phelan. If there is any ground for further pro- ceedings the New Haven county off, cials will take charge. Taylor was assisting in hoisting some pipes when he was struck by windlass. He was so seriously injured that he was brought to this city for treatment.
 In the case of John Barsky. a brakeman on the New Haven Railroad who was killed Aug. 13, the coroner has made a finding in which he says death was due to accidental causes. Barsky was shutting off the water at tank near Rowayton when he was struck by train on another track and instantly killed. The coroner heard the testimony of the train crew yester- day. Barsky was about 40 years old and lived in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Furniture Packer
 Accused of Having
 Stolen Furnishings

Disposing in second hand furniture stores of household goods that, he had been hired to pack and move, Edward Roland of 1s7 Gilbert street was ar- rested this morning charged with theft. He is alleged to have taken some chairs. a table, carpet and some linoleum from house at SAT Broad street while he was supposed to be packing 1t up preparatory to removal.
 Roland was employed by Max schwartz and while working yester- day afternoon took out the furniture and disposed of it in several second hand furniture stores on State street. When Schwartz returned to see what work had been accomplished the house was practically bare. Roland is also alleged to have taken purse con- taining $15 which belonged to a wo- man who also lived in the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
Ambulance Hits Pleasure
 Car In Answering Call
tcontnnsd from Page l.,


 lance to pass, but instead. Dave thinking that he could turn ahead ol the ambulance, crossed directly IT font and the collision resulted x Unable to swerve either one way or the other, McPherson had to Keep to t1,e center of the road and when the machines co1lided, he was thrown violently against the steering wheel HE had applied the foot brakes pu. hts efforts were useless. pr. Arankl was thrown against the front or tne nAanhf1ne. Dave was shaken up Dut not injured ,,,
 The ambulance was sq sevefeiy d.rnaeed that 1t could not be drfven further. It was necessary to call Tor the police patrol, so that the surgeon rc,lld answer the call. Mora Petro- IueIla. ( 10 years old, of 11s Wakeiy rtraet. had been kicked in the rignI ankle by q horse as he was thitcnlne ft and suffered a fracture He was reya0ved to st. Vincent's hospata1 where the break was reduced.
 Dr. Dswe Is quoted as saying that vrfen lhe gct out of his car after the scca6ent he said: 'tThe city will have "A my for xhfs." but when asked Chsther he intended taking civil ac- ta1n stated that he hadn't decided
 Rourke q Houcher's private amDu- lance has been procured for use until the regular conveyance is repaireo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
JOY-R|DERS, IN
 STOLEN MACHINE, DRIVE INTO POLE
Police Find Wrecked Car, But No Trace of Party of
 Four That Rode In It

Taken from the garage early this morning without the owners knowl- edge "a touring car belonging to Edwin J. Nettleton of 151 William street. was nearly wrecked at Barnum ave- nue and East Main street, when it sideswiped a telegraph pole. Two young men and two girls had been seen in the car about 10 minutes be- fore it was found at the corner with the running board smashed, and the entire side of the machine broken.
 The machine is believed to have been taken from the garage on the rear of MT. Nettleton's house about 1880 o'clock this morning. The lock on the garage door was broken and the car evidently pushed into the street before it was started. as no one heard the noise of the engine rum ming.
 About 1:40 o'clock the car was seen going east on Barnum avenue with two men and two girls in it. A short while later the car was found at the corner where the driver, evident ly Inexperienced. had sideswiped the telegraph pole and was unable to drive it further.
 Witnesses were found by the police this morning who saw the four run away from the car after it had struck the pole and the driver was unable to start the engine. Another wit ness was found who had passed two girls on East Main street about o'clock, one of them crying and say- ing to the other "Yes, but the news papers will get it." Their identity has been established and the police are now seeking them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-18
CHURCH OF HOLY ROSARY TO HAVE
 ADMINS TRAITOR Bishop Milan Transfers Rev. Michael F. Keating to As
 sist Fr. De Toro

A valuable acquisition to the clergy of this city is announced today by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop the Diocese of Hartford, who has trans ferred Rev. Michael F. Heating to be administrator of the Church of the Holy Rosary. 3s5 East Washington avenue M Father Heating, who for many years has been member of the faculty o1 St. Thomas Seminary, in Hartford his birthplace, was ordained in Rome about seven years ago He is a deep student of languages having several at his fluent command. He is mas- ter of the various Italian dialects. Ills transfer to this city as admin istrator at Holy Rosary church, is believed to have arisen from the rap- i'd growth of that parish during the past few years under the pastorship of Rev. Angelo DeToro who will re-
 main here as before.
 Other transfers announced by Bish- cp Milan at Hartford today are: Rev. Peter Do1in, assistant pastor at St. Roses church, Meriden, has been transferred to the Church of St. lawrence O'Toole. this city, to be cu- rate.
 Rev. Francis Keogh. of New Bri- tain, who was ordained in June, has
 been named to fill. the vacancy at St Roses. Meriden, caused by the transfer of Father Dolin. Rev. Ffnton Tehan. of Waterbury who has been assisting during the
 summer at St. Thomas church, that city, has been appointed to the fac ulty of St. Thomas' seminary, Hart
 ford.