davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Women's SiIk Stockings at 81

Seconds double sole and heel with cotton
garter welt tops
pairs of Socks four pairs for ST. Black
eordovan and navy.
5000 pairs gray Socks pairs for ST.
chidrens ribbed Stockings sizes to 9 3se pair
-GInbes, Philadelphia, "sutwoy Store Day
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Lingerie Waists
At Csc
Half Price and Less
Dninty Models

Samples - two
hundred dozen in all
and SO many pretty
models that anyone
can make a salts
factory choice.
Every waist spie-
spanl
Plain tailory styles
- lace trimmed
styles - embroidery
trimmed styles.
In all-white. color
touched and plain
colors.
Save h a IL and
more at the sale
price of csc. And
they are practical,
pretty presents.
"Subi0dy Store Day"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
SIip-on House Dresses at 81

az s,riped percaie SQUARE neck elastic al waist b.
-Glmbels Philadelphia. "subiroy Store Day
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Bar Pins at SOC

Sterling silver rhnestone-set torpedo-shape Bar
Pins at Soc value double
Sheffield plate (reproducuon) Bread Trays, puuef-
finish beaded edge at s2.25-
-'''-.' -nmh.s phIIaaelphIa esnbaav store Day-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
Does Sleep Fail to
Refresh You?

Kidney troubles are very COM
mon in our country, partly be-
cause of the American habit of
making continued rush of either
work or pleasure. 1t gives the
system, especially the kidneys, no
time to recover. When the kid
neys are weak you are likely to
feel all tired out and nervous, and
to suffer backache. headache. dizzy
spelIs, sharp, darting pains and
urinary irregularities. The kid
neys need help. Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Thousands recommend
them for Just such troubles.
ANOTHER TACOMA REPORT
c. Il. Pelton, of Pelton &
Smith, Sheet Metal Workers. 610
N Pine ST., says: "All of sud
1en my kidneys got SO they didn't
act right and it was hard to con-
troll the secretions. My head
ached all the time and sharp
pain caught me in my back when
] lifted anything heavy. l felt
lame and stiff. Doan's Kidney
pills gave me quick relief and .
few boxes cured me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
Confessions
%SW&e/s
WOMEN MUST ALWAYS
NRGTVE

When I got home Dick had just
come in. He did look tired, l will
say that for him. / was too hurt
to reproach him. but when he
tried to kiss me / drew away, and
then he said, "Oh, cut it out, Mar
gle, 1 simply could not help dis
appointing you tonight. Any sem
sible woman could see that"
l could not answer him, but
left the room and went upstairs,
closing my door after me care
fully. l undressed mechanically
and went to bed.
1t was hours before l could get
to- sleep. What a difference in
my state of mind tonight com
pared with last night! 1t never
ceases to surprise me when by
some simple slight or unkind
speech Dick changes my whole
outlook on life from rosy pink to
gloomy gray.
Dicks explanation was not con-
vincingl but there was nothing
for me to do but swallow my
doubts and try to forget.
It seems that he had asked one
of the photographers in his office
to phone me that he could not get
home to dinner and to say he
would phone himself later. She
must have forgotten to do It OF
misunderstood or something.
don't know what excuse he did
make for her. He had been call
ed to a neighboring town by wire
for a discussion with a school
board. He had hoped. he said. to
meet us at the theater. but had
bean tiled up" so long he could
not make it.
l suppose it's all as he says.
that i am too easily hurt and allow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
! sa:};|.H3sS;&Sss.s2:{S2


What lot of trouble our government has had
with the coal situation! What lot of shivering and
eating food in the eastern cousins have
done because of lack of coal! What domineering
arrogant, merciless autocrat we've made of King
Coal, collectively and individually! And in doing
it, we've just demonstrated that "Tyrants are the
creatures of slaves"
Coal is heat Electricity is heat. Water horse
power is electricity. And we have congress sitting
inert on calloused launches upon bill to give us
over so millions of water horse power.
The Administrations water power bill is stalled
in congress simply because private interests block
action on it, and we ii have to risk going thru an
other winter of awful heat famine, with heat enough
ito set everybody afre lying dormant and unappled.
We are like some farmers who cussed and Shrek
ed for coal and too lazy to go out in the back lot
and cut wood.
All of this unused heat-electrcity -belongs to
all of us. We should develop it for all of u.s. We
should control its production, its application and it's
cost for all of us. There's the rub. It's what pri-
waite greed doesn't want, and we permit private
greed to so influence congress that we don't get
this heat Why shouldn't we SILVER?
dispatch, that Gen. Kaledine
Cossacks We had almost forgotten it,
confused with Gen. Haig who is the
HootmOn Of the Dom Scotchacks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
EDITORIALS

TIM o Northwest
at
Times Publishing
MONTH % by carrier in city ss
Buiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15

learn a United dispatch, that Gen. Kaledne
almost forgotten
KaIetne Haig who is the
OF he ScOchaCks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
It's Up to Them

There's a streak of shrewdness in the president
on which his enemies in congress hadn't counted.
He replies to the yell for coordination by present.
ing bill authorizing him to coordinate any bu-
reaus, commissions and department, with himself
as boss, and suspending any law interfering with
the desired autocracy.
His critics must feel that they've been hit below
the belt, or thereabouts But is now their move.
ordered into exile by Kaleine who is
opposing Busev who fighting the Ukranians and the
egonaries while the Cossacs attacking the old
CosAcks Otherwise ais quiet along the Vodka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
What's In 1t?

What means it that the big railroad lobby at
Washington demands that the rate control in the
railroad control bill be left with the interstate
merce commission, instead of with the president.
Endorsement by burglars is no honor or comph-
ment to a party who is above reproach, ap
proach. Has that lobby the idea that it will be
easier to ''work" the commission?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15

every little thing to make me un-
happy. But, little book, it does
seem to me that it's pretty bad
when a wife is always pushed
aside for business, when she never
can depend on having her husband
when she wants him or even when
she actually needs him.
1t is just as clear to me now.
how this estrangement between
Dick and me will be overcome, as
tho had lived thru the bitter ex-
perience. Dick will be silent and
glum, very polite and considerate,
and he will wear an injured air. l
will stand it for a while and then
| shall have to be the one to put
things right.
No matter how little of the
cause for the estrangement lies
at my door / shall have to apollo
gize to Dick and to assume the
blame for the whole thing.
That seems to be woman's lot
in the world and I believe only by
sly, cunning manipulating of
mans prerogatives will it ever be
changed.
It is O never-failing source Of
interest to me to ponder on the
woman. With the one typical ex-
ample Of the male gender / have
at hand to experiment on. ! con-
fess I've not been very successful.
And yet, as / look about at
other men, find Dick squares up
pretty we'll with the average. 1
guess his faults are those of many
men, little book, and perhaps he's
not SO bad. He has been such a
devoted angel since he's been sick
that l had almost forgotten these
lapses. Once he gets back into
the game of business, all other In
terests of his life are made to
take second place. Men are Hike
that. Maybe they have to be to
succeed in this day Of keen COM
petition.
made?
At any rate why should make
myself utterly unhappy over q
failing that seems to be pretty
generally characteristic OF the
male?
Tonight I'll do my best to
change the aspect OF things from
gloomy gray to rosy pink again.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
AN S WE RS !
BY CYNTHIA GREY

which cost but little.
The parks and the libraries are
free, also tho companionship OF
real friends. Persuade your hus-
band to enjoy some of these
pleasures with you. In return
tell him you will cooperate with
him i'm living as cheaply as you
can.
Dear Miss Grey: l have an
invention which has been tried
out and been proven successful.
l would like to place it at the
disposal of the American army,
but ! am a poor man and must
have some pay for it. Can you
advise me what to do? T. T.
Write a letter to chairman,
munitions board, care of the war
department, Washington, ID. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15
considerable Knee

Ladies' Home Journal story heroine is described
as wearing 'rose cOlored tulle skirts short enough
to display about ten inches OF the most ravishing
pink knees" Jehosaphat! she must have been
scrub woman one time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-15

Dear Miss Grey: Has a law
been passed allowing the Ca
madam government to take for
military service her men resid-
ing in the United States? c.
Yes. Such a treaty was re-
Gently made between the United
States and Great Britain.
Dear Miss Grey: am al
most heart-broken and am
coming to you for a little COM
fort and advice. When l mar
ried over year ago l supposed
/ was getting man who was
able to provide we'll for me.
1t was arranged that l should
receive an allowance for clothes
separate from household ex-
penses. But as yet have had
no money outside of just
enough to cover table expenses.
At first it was Sc a week; now
It is $40. Out of this my hus-
band expects to eat we'll and
pay light and gas bills and
necessities for myself. II l
ask for more, he storms and
says If l can't save out Of
that | must go without. He
gets $26 a week. He is paying
off a mortgage on our home
and doesn't seem to see the
need of anything but money.
He takes no pleasure at all and
will not consent to my having
any. In fact, he scolds IL l
wear anything but Bingham
dress, while I am young and
like to look nice. Miss Grey,
please help me.
A YOUNG WIFE.
On 500 n week two persons
must figure closely to save money
to pay on home. These are alb.
normal times and everything
costs double. For this reason
you should study ways to save
and to make your allowance &C
just as far as possible. Your hus.
band deserves credit for his at
tempt to pay off the mortgage.
On the other hand, there are
other things to conserve besides
money. Among them are good
looks and a cheerful spirit.
Your husband must not forget
that life reaches a long way into
the future and a man or woman
to be companions for all those
years must not have all the nat.
ural, joyous impulses crushed
under the burden Of making a hv.
ing. Do not magnify the petty
pleasures of life. But there are
many fine kinds Of pleasure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06

4 new play from the pens OF Booth
TarkinGton and Julian Street. is 20
be the attraction at the National
Theater for one week beginning
Monday. direct from a four months
stay at the Gsyety Theater in New
York.
II is called The Country Cousin"
and it's star il Alexandra Carlisle.
VINO is surrounded by a distinguish
ed company oil players.
darlington aud Street have gone
10 a small town to find the type who
viii best represent tire average
American girl. The town is in Ohio.
and the girl Is born and bred" there.
She is not a crude young person who
shocks sensitive souls with gaucher-
les and yulgarities OF speech. such
as the Middle Vest teens with" TO
quote ar Tarkington's own words.
He should know. He lives there.
This young woman IL shown hrst
in her ''home town" and an Eastern
environment. The play is a frank
attempt to contrast the average
small town American girl with her
pleasure-seeking and fashion-crazy
sister in the large cities on the At
lantic seaboard to the decided ad-
OF the young person from
the Middle West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
SIooRE's GARDEN.

Mae Murray will occupy the screen
al Moore's Garden tomorrow. Friday
and Saturday, in Face Value, "a pho
toplay IN which lie revealed the story
OF an orphaned girl who found it dit
ficult TO shake off the Influences e
an unfortunate early environment.
but eventually found happiness and
contentmcHt as the wife 81 a young
man who was willing TO discount ths
past and take the future at It's "fJ,e
valua'
From Sundsy 70 Wednesday nov,
the chief attraction here viii be 'Th"
Gun Woman" with Teas Guinau. N
the Guisc OF a "!snia." William y.
Har:.~ The ensuing JVo DAYS will be
devoted TO "The Blind Adventure &c
The last two dsys Of the week v.irl
bring 70 the screen the latest Blue
bird production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
TO ROUND UP MOTORISTS
LACKING 1918 LICENSES

The police today are watching for
automobiles that do not carry the
new 1918 licenses and owners OF such
cars need expect no leniency in
court
The District Commissioners feel
thai. with the extension OF time for
getting their new licenses. Washing
ton Autoists have been given ample
time to meet the law and Major Ray
mond ". Pullman. Superintendent OF
Police. this morning ordered members
OF the force to direct owners and
drivers OF automobiles who have not
procured the 1918 license, whether
they be Wsshingtonians or residents
OF Other cities. TO leave collateral at
The nearest police station, pending a
hearing.
The policemen we're told 70 keep
record OF thoEa who are ordered to
give collateral, and IL the autoists
notified fail TO follow the officers IN
structions, warrants will be issued
for their arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
MUST TELL COMMITTEE
. OF HOG ISLAND EXPENSE

Superintendent P. o. Reed. Govern
ment representative at the Hog Island
shipyard at Philadelphia, has been
summoned TO appear before the SEN
ate Commerce Committee. conducting
an investigation Of alleged waste and
extravaganza 81 the shlpyard. to tell
why the plant. which was TO have cost
81 .OOO. 900. has already coat the Gcv-
erument S40.OOOOOO. and is still in
complete.
Rear Admiral Harris. formerly OF
the shipping board. testified before
The committee on the building of the
shiPyard. He said blame for condi-
tions should not be laid on Superin-
tendent Reed. but he was very frank
in his criticism OF the shipping
boards methods of doing business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06

The Gravsure Joint recital under tive
management Of T. Arthur Smith. n the
New National Friday afternoon at ~
o'clock. Will present three remarl,a','"
features TO distinguish i; from the ,Iri.-
nary concert. Louis GraveurC, the emit
nent Belgian barlton". who made q
MARKED impression upon his frs, a,p-
ye4rance here last year, has since mad"
tour Of tao l"ad.H2 cities 81 the
United States and Canada and alrnuz;
Without exception Ee ha- hccn hailed
- flie greatest living baritone. ElcIu"r
Fainter viii be recalled hy "Ierv ne
who heard Dippcl's beautiful prudI,
ZION OF '"The Lilac Bu'YiEu' as a 80
prEE0 Of exquisite vocal accO!urlIsa
ueut AMI n rare personality. indeed 4.
ore Of the CHEF charms Of that musical
prod ICt.on that established e niche
apart for itself In tie hall of musical
fame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
BURLESQUE GAINS
IN STAGE QUALITY,
SAYS GAYETY STAR

With practically everything changed
except the name, the old time lines
given way, to modern eNtravsEanzss
the discard. to make way for real
plots, burlesque improvement in the
last Eve years Is nothing short OF
marve Gus. according to Miss Gertrude
Hayes, who today headlines "FollieS
OF the Day the current attraction ct
the Gayety Theater.
Miss Hayes today reviewed the steps
by which burlesque has climbed TO y
plane that insureS It's future success
as branch OF theatrical entertain
ment. II has not been accomplished
iT q single night, she declared. but
public opinion has nodded the way
and far-seeinE promoters have not
been slow to sense the public wishes
As a money maker. both for manager
and performers. there is probably no
branch OF the profession which eNcels
burlesGue, according to Miss .HayeS
The prima donna Of oh. You
Shakespeare" the play presented b. the
"Foliies Of the Day" compan-, under
tie personal direction OF Barney Ger
ard. gives three reasons for the adj
vRncement CT burlesGue in the publi''
esteem. They are: i
THirst-lmDrovenleat in public taste.
resulting in the discard OF shows Dor
dering on the Iisrue.
SecOnd-EEpendituT by promoters
and show managers Of large sums OF
money for costumes, settings and
other show property.
Third-Increase ia ray to perform
ers. causing the mediocre to drop out
OF the game, and inviting talent 10
burlesque at the expense OF other
branches OF the profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
ETHNOLOGY BUREAU
CHIEF RESIGNS TO
TAKE Job IN n. !.

Frederick Webb Hodge, head Of
the Smithsoni: institution. Bureau 81
Ethnology, resigned today, and DR..
Jesse Walter Fewkes. archeologt5t On
the Smithsonian stan, was named to
succeed him. Mr.. Hodge goes vita
the Museum OF the American indian.
founded by George G. Heye, OF New
York city.
DR.. Fewkes has been an ethnologtst
on the, musum's stan since 1898. ard
IL member OF the National Academy
OF Sciences and many scientific socIs-
ties in this country and abroad.
He Is a graduate o, Harvard Cuiver-
slty. with the degrees OF A. NJ and
Phi d. He was a student at Leipsle
from 1878 to 1850. and served as as
sistRnt IN the museum OF comparative
zoology at Harvard from 1881 to 1890.
was a member OF Louis AgassisiB
school at Penikese island. and had
charge OF the laboratory Of Alexander
Agassiz az Newport for four seasons.
He was secretary to the Boston Sc
ciety OF Natural History from 1885 u
1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
DANIELS PLACES LAURELS
ON BRAVE AND EFFICIENT

C. /. Price, coxswaln Of the naval
reserve force, serving aboard the L.
s. S. Bridgeport, has been commended
by. Secretary Daniels, the Navy De-
partment announced today. for hero
ism in rescuing +. Rodriguez, a navy
yard painter, from drowning. Rodri-
guez, while painting the side OF a yes
sci, lost mis- balance and fell into the
water, striking the wharf. He was
going down for the third time when
Grice Ieaped overheard and dragged
him to the wharf
Secretary Daniels also has com
n'ended Lieut. Com Robert A. Bart
lett. and Ensign Robert Rohange for
their notably efficient performance o.
duty in bringing the L. S. S. Favorite
from Quebec 10 Boston last month,
when the -. Lawrence river and the
Gulf of st. Lawrence were filled with
Ice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
COSMOS.

At the Cosmos Theater next week
the headline attraction will be
roopey's Hawsiians in a melange OF
native songs, melodies. and dances.
With beautiful scenic and electric ef-
fects. Other acts will include Dor
othy Burton and company in "The
Real Thing" SIX Imps and a Girl:
RiaIto, Mcintyre and company In
Ideals" Charles Reilly. tho Irish
lauEhmsker: Nadel and Toilette, and
Mullen and Rogers. An extraordinary
feature will be the first OF the series
Of famous Artcrafts photopIay produc-
tons. PicturinE Douglas Fairbanks in
"A Modern Musketeer." This will be
shown only at 1:15 and 4:45 p. m.
daily from Monday to Saturday.
Sundays performances. starting at
p. m, will feature Walter L. Rose
mont's spectacular musical offering.
The Maids OF Japan" and other acts
Of the current bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
SAUERKRAUT GAMERS
FACING PROSECUTION

Immediate prosecution Of shippers
OF Hauerkraut and other canned foods
which have been. found to be adulter-
ated with excessive brine or other
notwithstanding the normal weight
OF the contents-vill be begun by the
Agricultural Department, It was Of
ficially announced today.
Discovery OF excessive LIQUID adu!-
terEtion vns made by the Bureau OF
Chemistry .: the department. Only
enough liquid TO fill up vacant spaces
in the can after "a Is filled with the
product ii Is 20 contain. is permlssi-
Bile, under tie food Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
FOUR ARE VICTIMS
Of ICE AND COLD
IN CITY STREETS

Found unconscious early today. y.
ing across the tracks OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company NJ
Wisconsin and Dumbarton avenues
with a severe Gu: on his head. Earl
Wells. twenty-five years old, "
Woodbridge, Va, was taken TO the
Georgetown University Hospital. II Is
believed he is suffering from consCs-
sion OF the brain.
SuspectinE Wells had either been
struck by a street car or wsylaid. the
police OF the Seventh precinct began
an immediate investigation. Their
probe ceased several hours later when
Wells became conscious and stated
tina; he slipped on the Ice and fell.
With probable fracture OF III"
skull anu with cuts and bruises about
his body, Thsddeus S Fairfax. sixty
years old, a Waterman at the Depart
ment OF Agriculture building. .vho
lives OF li25 Tenth street northwest.
Is in q. critical condition at the
Emergency Hospital today. Fairfax
was struck by an automobile truck
owned by NJ. !. Maple, 1856 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, sAd operated
by James T.. Mcneil. 515 Z street
northwest, at Tenth and D streets
northwest. when it sI;Idded on the ice.
A passing automobile truci; OF the
United States army took him TO tie
hospital.
Mcneil was arrested.
A youth suffering from frost bitten
feet and an aged man in a serious
condition from exhaustion and eX-
posure are being treated at the Cas-.
ualty Hospital today.
William Griffith, colored, eighteen
years old employed as a messenger
by a BARRIERS supply company, is thu
youth with the frozen feet
William Matthews. also colored, six
ty-six years old. an inmate Of the
Home for the Aged and Infirm, was
found lying in GIesboro road south.
east by DR.. J. A. Watson, 2l0I Mich
OILS avenue southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
MOORE"S PLAZA.

Tomorrow at Moore's Plaza the fea.
ture Will be The Savage" photoplay
OF the North woods. in which Ruth
Clifford and Monroe Salisbury are pic
tured In the leading roles. Fridays
feature will be THE AyenginS Trail"
a melodrana OF the lumber camps in
which Harold Lockwood stars. on
Saturday will be shown the latest
Bushman Rayne release. RED, White
and Blue Blood"
Sunday and Monday the feature VIII
be an Bad" In which William Rus
sell. in the role OF young New
Yorker. is the central figure in a film
play that IS begun IN the Metropolis
and ended in Yucatan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-06
HOOVER TIGHTENS RULES
ON COLD STORAGE FOOD

The marking cold storage" must
be placed ON all fresh meat. fresh
Irr?t products. fresh or frozen fish,
eggs. and butter n held In cold stOr-
age NOR" thBu thirty days. says a
rI.IInE Of the Food Administration.
Tie administration i nov seeking
{" r!im!uat" 80 far m possible uu-
necessary transactions Ia getting food
from th. producer. thr-rby riim!uat-
irE To d. gee p~Oflt--rinE.
No manufactures ~ permitted 20
carry any lard substitutes iu stock For
more than thirty days and al no tiu=
can lie m;,I." contracts for tie sale
ct his products Ia greater quantity
linn he r;,n manufacture in that
period.