davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Troubles
Getting Best
Results from
Office Girls
ny THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

INNING Office with % 30 girls years to an
X definite easy task. To get good force must
be controlled with the utmost and mpartait. At the
kSaAgSE best the office manager popular girl
tG3 must be corrected during her
I8GRn reached the Office she sensitive
IeA8SSH the Office manager branded n Crouch"
SI@ few Of the many things the office manager to
- tend with coming late work STAYING entirely
the day Of slight excuse headache
or was late the before do feel we'll talking
great time they had the evening before gopng wahroom quit
g about 30 minutes before closing time make their toilet for the
trip home
Many girls clothes in the Office that would he appropriate
in caicr at house party "pcca-boo
much out Of place dressing sack would be ball fancy
costume in the Office dae the girls her
The attention Of Others and thus girls
would plain simple clothing something becoming
they would make better clerks have better health
manager to 60 home in better frame of mind
Too girls do not realize that they employed
certain hours for which the company pays them salary
the time spent in idle talk and prmpng like taking something
does not belong o them.
In Office of 25 girls each exhaust
uc each day something that does company which
means girls time for is 23 hours In other company
paying out every day for 2a girls time get benefit
This based eight hours for days work where employed
Girls easily take ocnc little thing that would not even be
noticed by boy the boys have anything settle with fellow worker
is fought scientific lines over the next day the
puians are the best of friends The girls will pout and su
for Two or three weeks and then entirely forget it,
Girls rule do consider the company like
boy for they do notrSpc to and advance with The
object working TO pin money and then retire
wife
Girls will allow little TO tlo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Now that the white slave traffic is MP.
permost in the public mind would IL not
be OF the greatest benefit to have the clergy
and Others engaged in the warfare hold
regular meetings for women only2
A strenuous and unwavering campaign
OF determination is called for "Men love
darkness rather than light, because their
deeds are evil"
The most effective corrective of vice is
the fullest possible publicity which can be
given TO it,
Many vicious man or woman is de-
TERED from the practice Of vice by fear of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

It ~ easy for the man who never
wore dress suit In his life TO blame
all the discrcdltablc things he hears
on polite society.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Stopping
White
Slave
Traffic
By JOHN P. BENNETT, NJ. d.
OF CHICAGO

discovery The fullest light which be thrown upon vanous
bodies and souls desirable Women of children
their bringing up and training
The mothers of the community should be informed the snaros
which the young lives.
Ignorance Of the truth not innocence and ignorance the strength
enemy and of the position enemy yet won battle
moral physical
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Many an otherwise truthful woman
lies about the amount Of money her
husband " making.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Vanity Is due to leak In ones wis.
dom tank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Don't NEGLICr THAT COuGu
II certainly nrts your sIsirtn and may nn into
tnHirth vs. Hnruua Atisu luuu naisffa viii rhfyk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
STLAGE AND CGTONSEED
MEAL ISlEXCELLENT FEED
Latter Article Contains rtse Protein
oiImea1 and Is osaidernbly Cheaper.

Farmers
something small amount Of which should
them o. @ Increased
und
ucculent vi ding twelve
| be The IN the early pounds
and cotonscW Give the animals the
contains clover
hdcably than ~ the form Of fodder
and is cheare hey will the beginning
salsfr Is better feed
10 be
10 the third col
ion should cons OF twop part o coi
As the advances these
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

piII,S CURED ~ u To ~ DAYS
pATp OINTMENT a guaranteed tu cute ans rase
al ltshinu. NINA. HlfrilrH ur Ifutmdirg lllas IN
tto 10 dhI OF money refunded, ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

For 80 years Lydia IL. PinlSham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice 10
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has Thousands of cures 20 its credit.
EaNEEsss Mrs. Pinlxham invites all sick women
p31tB 20 write her for advice. She has
guided thousands 20 health free OF charge.
Address MRS. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

have thought OF journeying out to
"Clothesless Town" makes the trip out
Of uriOsity-althOuEh she never goes
twice.
As soon as the sentinel decries
woman IN the offing he gives the sig
nal to his comrades.
'PettiCOat on the port bow. sir"
on the instant they scamper way In
20 the bunch grass that grows on the
sand dunes. or plunge into the surf or
into the shelters. where they remain
until the sentinel gives the signal that
the coast IS again clear.
Nachet has been summerinE next 70
nature at Roclaway Poitn for fourteen
years. From May to December each
year. during that period. he has not
worn a stitch Of clothing. Supplies
are brought TO him and the other reg
ulars by temporary visitors. Once a
week some two or three Of the Adams
make a trip across to SheepsheaG Bay
or Cansrsie and take in enough pro-
visions to last for seven or eight DAYS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FlOurishes
Summer

their round Of the beach. pass about the
Point and gallOp back to the cOnven-
tional centers Of New Tork's seaside
summer life.
But daily for the sake OF health the
CrusOes brave the two dangers They
are under IN intrepid leadership Of
Professor TT. Nachet, a doctor OF medi-
cine. a former captain in the French
army. veteran OF the cruel Boxer up
rising I'm China. and a master OF five
languages-which he now teaches.
Professor Vachet has summered IN
this fashion for fourteen years, and Is
by common consent head Of the clan
From Early May until October he wears
only n pipe and n hat lie has Travelled
all over the world. and conceived his
theories about the benefits and advan-
taEes OF the uuadorned outdoor Ire
while camping In South America He
doesn't claim that it is n cureal, nut
that e. viii ward off every ailment that
is not organic. Certainly Professor
Vachet's wonderful physique speaks Tor
the souudness Of his theory, but so, TOO
does that OF every mem Der or the trioe.
Naturally being so primitive in their
idea Of garb. the other equipments or
the colony are just as primitive. The
ghc1tcrS-ruore huts- except tnal OF
Captain Vachet are made out or drll'
wood. The greater part OF the day -
snent out on the burning sands ana
the nights under the stars The only
article Of clothing allowed Is a head
Co,-oring 10 protect the eyes. a blan-
ICot is somtimes used at night Tor the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Experiment of

nomonon with its makeup Of down
and cutters" The New York nudity
colony is composed Of from fifty 10
eevcntv-five prosperous business men.
brokers. artists. lawyers. who dispense
with clothing from one seasons end TO
the other FOR their health's sake.
These pictures show some Of them
1t their shelters. Conventional mod
estv does not permit the photographs
Co be reproduced as they were taken.
so they have been draped in a fashion
none Or the neNt-to-naturists would
subscribe TO.
Where do they liveg why. on Rock
away Point. RoCkaway Point. as has
been said. ie part OF Greater New
and prohibitions Therefore fifty to
Eevcnty-five respectable business and
professional men are going about
naked I'm New York And so far as the
just az well be at the aforesaid Forty
second street and Broadway.
This anomaly or the Clothesless clan
in what has been said to be the most
highly civilized city in America. has
still other odd features. on one side
IS Concy Island. with its hundreds Of
thousands of pleasure seekers. Back
on the sandpit. or which the Point IS
the end. and only eight miles away. are
Belle TIarb0r's Eilded society. Ar
Ncrne.s exclusive cottages. Seaside.
BocSaway park and the many other
thiciiy populated summer resorts dot
ting Eockawav Beach.
The naked sevcn1y-five are like so
many Crusocs living as quietly as they
can iu the midst Of n swarninE popu-
1ation Of savares and inimicai uphold
ors OF a trouecrcd civilization. When
the great ocean liners go hy they are
within hailinr distance Of the volun-
tary castaways. The bay between the
beach and the mainland is dotted with
saf1boats and launches.
How. then. do they manage 20 go on.
uuclad and joyful. naked. unashamed.
and uuafr1id2
This Eveless Eden. To he exact. there
arc two scrpents-Evc and the two
policemen who once a day must make
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CIothesIess Town." Which Tides and
in Hailing Distance Of the Greatest
Population on Earth---and Fears
Only Women and Police

nights along the Long Island coast are
frequently cold.
The colonists are darker hued than
Indians. Their skins are soft as ba-
bies' but strong and healthy. This con
ditiOn is due to the massage with sea
sand which each one performs after his
frequent daily baths.
How is II. you ask again, possible
for these men to run acout naked-in
New York, mind you-and I'm the very
center Of the most thiCkly populated
summer colonies Of the east, from one
seasons beginning until end2 II GER
tainly is amazing. But look at a map
Of Long Island. Here 70 Is shown on
the pictorial map on this page. Rock
away Beach iuts out into the ocean
like claw. Between the claw and the
nearest summer cottages are eight
miles or barren sand. difficult TO navi-
gate. The ownership of this strip has
long been in dispute. and so builders
and cottagers have stopped short at the
boundary line. The end has been left
to the wild birds and 20 the next-to-
nature folk. Even 50 they have had
to build defenses Their tower OF ref
uge is watch tower which stands fully
forty feet high above their camp.
II is made OF a tall cedar pile which
was swept ashore. and at the top or
which they have built a platform out
Of drtftwOOd. Spikes have been ham
mered into the log 20 serve as steps.
and the campers take regular turns as
lOolSOuts
There are two avenues OF approach
to the camp. one from the east and the
other from the west. To the east lie
Belle Harbor. Rockaway Park and the
other Rockaway Beach resorts. which
are patronized chiefly by families. Will
to the west the danger lies in the little
motorbOat which plies between Sleeps
head Bay and RoCkawav Beach and
which brings a thrOnR OF some hum
/ dred persons OF both sexes within halt
/ q mile OF the camp two or three times a
day.
! Against these two sourcne Of irv,.
| sion the lookout tower Is not as COM
piete protection as might be desired
| FOR. while II serves TO give the colon
| lists warning of the approach or wan
| attraction to them. The dark-huet
| figure OF the lookout-who for thf,
/ duty makes the concession or wea rims
| TRUNKS silhouetted against the clear
| sky. and may be seen for miles around
/ So many a woman who would never
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Nachet says that the combination Of
fresh air sunshine and salt water has
a wonderfully beneficial effect on near
ly all ailments.
Here we never wear clothes he
says. Has It ever occurred to yau that
most people 10 from one years end to
another without ever exposing their
bodies TO the sum- 1t was not so in
tended by nature.
People get out OF bed I'm the morn
ing They put on their clothing and
keep a. on until night when they re-
tire. They do this year in and year
out. The result is that they become
weakened and unable to resist an at
tack Of disease.
THE sun has wonderful properties.
It stimulates and invigorates Here a
man stores up n vast supply or energy
that lasts him through the winter. He
acquires a reserve force that has won
derful resisting power. The sun
strengthens the spine and the nerve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

centers. with the salt water. the sun
will cure such diseases as rheumatism.
govt. lumhaEO and the various forms OF
skin diseases known as eczema. Corns
disappear from the toes like magic.
Feet made shapelcss by the constant
wearing or fashionable shoes that are
n part OF our modern inuuisition. are
Strengthened ont and made TO look like
humol pedals. Naricose veins disap-
pear in "a few weeks and the veins as
sumo a natural size
Il know OF no disease or ailment
except. perhaps. tuberculosis and a few
other organic complaints. that viii not
give way under this opcu-air treat
ment. n fagged-Out business men
would spend n few weeks as we do
they would not need the attention Or
doctors Drugs are a great curse -
sick men would throw away their nos
truns and live iu the open and with
out clothing. on simple diet for "a
month or more. they would prolong
their lives by ten years"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
The Remarkable
Next-tO-Nature

n OCKAwAY POINT Is az much a
X part or Greater New York as IS
Forty-sccond street and Broad
way. no is against the law for people
e. parade about the city Of New York
wearing only o. Joyous expression and
a smile. Think OF tho uproar that
would arise if some one clothed 50 dia-
p1auously were found at Fortv-sccond
street and E~ondwav.
Yet New York has a whole colony
of uuditiee. They are that way from
croiCc-uot necessity. This ig not an
other treatment OF the bread-line phe-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
p = 8

''I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April I be
gan taking Csscarets for constipation. In
the course Of n week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF SIX
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Isscsrets have done wonders for me.
IN entirely cured and feel like a new
usn." George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant. PalRtable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sickeu. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 2Sc. SOC. Never sold in bulk The gen
uine tablet stamped c & e. Guaranteed to
cure your money back SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
"Axerage Man Had Better Chance
When | Voted for Andrew Jackson
Is 1t Ever Did," Says Oldest Living Elk.

had a better chance and felt east
err about the outlook for his chill
dren in the old days. We had no
trusts and combinations then"
All Relatives Dead.
Asked about his habits, and
whether he attributed his long life
and really wonderful condition to
anything in particular, he said:
mo, | don't believe l can sup
ply any directions for living
hundred years. My family was
rather long-lived, my father dying
at 92 and my mother at "a. l
have outlived everybody, though,
and haven't a single near relative.
have always slept well and eat
en- three square meals day, and
do now. Probably you had better
say L never worried about any,
thing in my life and don't intend
to.
81 used to smoke and chew" he
added, but about so years ago L
decided that it was not good for
men, and quit"
Whisky? When that was men,
ltioned he laughed and remarked:
l"I am from Kentucky. l have
drank whisky moderately ever
since l was years old, and do
yet, but have never taken it to
lexcess in all my life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
When She Is Over Forty

and factories is beginning
to produce a disturbing problem
Women in employment like women in homes, get od-its
what harder to they
the
their youth.
Now home melows and sweeens
provided and husband
the store and
needed and
that is a tragedy.
lat sna be workingwoman of forty fifty
live of her wages for much
OF is out
the interrogation points OF
our
the republic have problems on hand
problems They be solved civil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
Over n Hundred. 81

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. a.
AS we walked slowly up stairs to
the photographer he remarked
with a quaint smile, my legs are
beginning to feel kind of old"
No wonder, since those legs
have been in commission 101 years
come next March. But he stands
as straight as an arrow, his hear
| ing is unimpaired and his eyesight
so good that he only puts on
glasses when he reads fine print.
Charles Carroll Clusker is the
Oldest living Elk, and proud OF
1.-THE distinction. His hundredth
birthday was celebrated with en-
thusiasm last March. He began
the day by running several blocks
and ended it with a reception and
dinner at a hotel, where he re-
ceived the greetings of many
prominent people. He was GER
tainly the liveliest man who ever
basked in the sunshine of a hun
dred years.
| Born on Farm. -
Mr.. Clusker was born on a
farm in Madison county, Ken
lucky, March 27, 1910. He re-
manned there for 20 years, then
went to Cincinnati to learn the
jewelers. trade. He fought al
Vera Cruz, Sierra Gordo, Buena
Vista and other battles in the
Mexican war, under Zachary Tay'
lor, and came to California il
184S.
when a fellow is over a hun
dred, does he feel like living right
along?" he was asked.
why, yes" he answered. ''Life
seems just as good to me as it evel
did. l certainly want to live to see
the Panama canal finished. I'm 6
Panama booster and have beer
for good many years"
l. Were you eve rmarried?"
| ''No, and never intend to be-"
| You must have seen a lot Of
pretty girls in a hundred years.
"eYs, but only one 1 ever cared
for" he said. "She died 7S years
ago, when l was %, and l prom
ised at her deathbed that 1 would
never marry. l have never bro
ken the promise and never shall.
Mr.. Clusker lives alone in com.
Portable quarters in the heart oil
the business district. He spends
much time reading, Shakespeare
being his favorite author. He
takes lively inter est in all that
goes on at home and abroad and
has a clear opinion to offer on
every subject mentioned to him.
j Votes for Best Man.
| 81 voted for Andrew Jackson in
1882 and was a democrat for a
good many years." he said, "but
now I'm Independent. I've got
over the idea of voting the
straight ticket. Ivote for the best
man, wherever 1 find him."
"There have been wonder
changes since you have been on
earth. Tell us about the condi-
ton of the common people at this
time compared with their condi-
ton, let us say, 78 years ago,
when you cast your maiden vote
for Andrew Jackson"
''In some respects they are bet
Z ter off and in some respects
worse" he replied. 81 think they
live better on the average-bet-
ter clothes, better food, better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

At first it seemed a mystery.
George w. Perkins was admitted
ly the man who stirred up the
Grand Rapids furniture men to
protest before the interstate COM
merce commission against in
creased freights in the Official
classification territory" George
w. Perkins is J. Pierpont Morgan's
handy man. Now why was Per-
kins concerned about freight rates
in the region tributary to Detroit
and Grand Rapids Answer: He
got his witnesses to say that they
would not mind an increase in
rates if rates were proportionate-
ly increased in the south. That is
Morgan's special territory. The
increase in the north and east
will be followed by an increase in
the south. This, l believe, is what
Brandeis calls the vicious circle"
Sincerely, RATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
Tacoma, Dec. 3, 1910.

Tacoma, Dec. 3, 1910.
City Commissioners of Tacoma,
Wash:
Gentlemen: Who is RESPONSE
BILE on the new outrage on the
the travelling public, the fact that
the Old Town and Glandale cars
stop and return on South Seven
teenth street? 1t was bad enough
when people like us working in
the wholesale district were COM
PEELED to walk three blocks to Pa
cific and Jefferson, but now we
are obliged to travel two blocks
further up the hill in the rain.
Then at that point in wet weather
there is always a pool of water.
At the last election we We're de-
luded into believing that COM
mission f orm of government
would solve the transportation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

problem; but we find Things are
getting worse. If the street car
service of this city cannot be i'm
proved without stopping the Old
Town and Glendale cars ON Pacific
avenue, the sooner We have mu-
nicipal ownership the better.
Many of us turned down that
proposition at the last election,
thinking that Mr.. Fawcett would
bring the corporations to time
with a quick jerk, but We got
fooled. Gentlemen, get busy and
do something for us unfortunates
in the wholesale district, and save
cur city from being laughed at by
every stranger.
VIM. H. JENSEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

Ayacueho. Up to that time, Boil
war, whose right bower Sucre
was, stood but little better in
South American history than the
scores of farce comedy revolu-
tionists who preceded him and
followed him, but Ayacucho put
him into the running as a real
one,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
nglnMEC business office Main 73S, A1T33
NIVNIO Circulation Dept Main 73a, A1733
Editorial Dept Main T04, AIysS
OFFICE-7es COMMERCE st.
Little Ballingerettes and Comments
BY Innocent Bystanders and Others


scretarys ending 80
Granting they have
be devel-
wealth OF
nation.
Hurrah!"-The Guggenheim Gang.
undertake the
the
demon
capable taking these questions
do it"-The Amagamated Grabbing Clan.
Transfer Cunningham
to h of appeals OF % Columbia
decided the do
defense acting judge OF
the court?'-The Innocent Bystander
would leave to expora-
ton location This would give reward to the dgent pros
pector.
dandy little dIigent prospeeor!"-sandard OIL
effective method of control would
145O,000 the states
stick than the whole bunch
INSTRUMENTATION
projects undertaken March
1909 time 32 primary projects had been under
March L. 1907 BaIInger interior
department
should be gradually opened for
tourists and and for the
preservation their natural features.
Fne! idea! Go h!"-rand chorus of everybody in
America.
other countries
insignificant compared with that of
national parks the mountain in which they
found.
placed last in the
the farewell
Richard A. Balnger, secretary of the Interior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

6NlueuC SiEC0 the
death of John
Mudgett.
Mr.. Mudgett
got about a
bushel of highly
colored picture
postcards con-
graduating him
on his eightieth
birthday. The
old man, in flu
enced by the
riot of color and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
But One Way Out of 1t

owned service
elersor by the public
the buyers.
neither be wholly just the
capital will people, the people will
ploit capital.
solution of the problem and
that to make seller and buyer and the same.
That's public ownership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

when the pa'tri-
cts of Peru unr
der Gen. Sucne
defeated the
viceroIy lie Ser
ma and his army
~ fho otok- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09
United States?

/ have waited in vain for Mr..
Hearst to flame forth in patriotic
editorials encouraging the upris-
ing against the cruel dictator
Diaz. Is it possible that the
valuable estates which Mr.. Hearst
owns down in Mexico will cloud
his patriotic vision? r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-09

Wouldn't it be nice If congress
and Frank Hitchcock would help
solve the increased cost Of living
problem by a parcels post in the