davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY
IN CONVENTION At HURON

Huron. S. D.. Dec. 12.-The Huron
Watertown District Dental society held
its annual meeting in Huron today.
regular business being attended to. Of
ficers elected. and papers read by a
number of MEMBERS. Following are
the officers for The coming year:
President, DR.. w. i. r. Whorton. HUI
rom: vice president. DR.. L. Fl. Wilson.
Miller: secretary -treasurer, DIR. 5. w
Ullom, Huron; district member of the
executive board of the state society,
DIR. c. Il. Stutenroth, Redfield. The
next district meeting will be held in
Redfield on the second Tuesday in Oc-
tober. 1918.
Papers were read at the meeting to-
day by DIR. G.. o. Whitman. of Water
town, DR.. r. H. Wilson of Miller, DIR.
w. +. r. Whorton of Huron, and clinics
were given by DR.. f. H. Bryan of lro-
quois. DIR. e. S. Jones of Huron and
several others. DR.. T. Fl. Tweedle OF
Pierre. who was scheduled for an adj
dress. was unable to be present.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
MRS. HARTMAN LEADS
THE AUDITORIUM LIST


Deadwood. s. D.. Dec. 12.-It is ex-
pected that the public subscription
fund. which is being raised to build the
$4,000 Deadwood auditorium. now in
course Of construction will be materially
increased. A benefit performance will
be given at the Deadwood theater to-
morrow night, by q musical comedy
company. More than $4,000 OF the
$4,000 has already been raised. Mrs.
E. Fl. Hartman. widow Of the railroad
king, leading the list with a subscrip-
ton OF $4,000. Among the other put
side subscribers are: C. H. Coffin. New
York. $500: Homestake Mining Co..
Lead. $500; Hearst Mercantile Co.
Lead, $500; s. w. Allerton, Chicago.
5000. According to present plans. the
auditorium. which is designed espe-
cially for convention purposes. will be
opened with a grand ball OH New
Years night
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
STRUCK az ENGINE
IN CHICAGO YARDS

Huron. S. D.. Dec. 12.-W. w. Thorn
as. for two years past a farmer resid-
ing near this city. vas killed in Chi
cage Monday evening. when he was
struck by an engine in the railroad
yards. He and two sons were going
from here to Ohio with three cars OF
stock and goods to remain. having re-
Gently, bought a farm there. Mr..
Thomas got on his car at Oak Park and
an engine on the next track struck
him. For some reason he did not near
It's approach. He was taken to a nos
pttal. h he died in q short time.
His wife and daughter. who were
visiting in this city for a time. left last
evening for Chicago. The body will be
TAKEN to Indianapolis, the family home.
for burial.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-20
A Literary Christmas Acrost,e.
CHRISTMAS hath q darkness
Rri9hier than thu hlazinat MOAN.

~HRISTMAS hath a darkness
lighter ut thsn the blazing moon:
Warmer than the heart Of June
Christmas hath a beauty
ioveiier than the world can show.
-Chriistina ROssett1.
IIEAP on more wood. The wind liz
Wen keep our Christmas merry still.
Walter Scott.
n out. We crystal spheres, Once
xxif We have power to touch our, senses
And let the bass of Heavens deep organ
blow:
And with your ninefold harmony make
up full consor..
To the angelic symphony.
John Milton.
n 7 is the Christmas time,
And up and down 'twixt heaven and
earth
In glorious grief and solemn mirth.
ID. NJ. Mulock.
q HEPHERDs at the grange,
Where the Babe was born,
~ Sang with many q change
Christmas carols until morn.
Henry w. Longfe!low.
SS0t I'LL tIcy saw Ill tno east
Went before them till it came and
Stood over where the young Child
was. Matthew.
ERRY Christmas hear them say.
NV As the East Is growing lighter.
lvlMay the joy of Christmas day
Make your whole year gladder,
brighter.
Margaret Deland.
4 GAIN at Christmas did We weave
"a The holly round the Christmas
Alfred Tennyson.
clNG the cong Of great joy that the
angels began.
~ Sing Of glory to God, and OF good
-Iohn G. Whittier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

toutes chooses, pour ne point fai-
blir il ne Sc d6tournait pas, ct re-
gardait en- avant.
"Adieu, grand Etienne, adieu
celui qui tendait les masses ct les
r tnes a anguilles dams les passes
inconnues du feuves. adieu celui
qui menait dun bras un bateau
plat parmi les courants ct les tour
billions d'hiver, bon trayailleur, ga
gneur de pain, fert6 de la cabane
de Mauves!
"Adieu, celui quill 6tait doux de
voir grandir q rarriere &c sa bar
que, lorsqu'il revenait DIES lies avec
lie poisson frais, ct quill criait de
loin: "Bonne peche! les amis, bon
ne peche!" Adieu r%enfant, adieu lie
frere, adieu la joie!"
D6ja, dams Ia pleine Loire, lie
beau sloop await pris sa route. LIE
soleil ct le vent emplissaient son
foe, sa grande voile ct son humier.
Les gems de Trentemoult, fins con-
~naesseurs, disaient:
-Quel est celui-la? CONNIE
c'est gree! joli bateau!
II d6filait .devant les go6lettes,
les bricks amarr6s, ct les matelots
disaient a leur tour:
Ca ne peut etre qu'un yacht.
ii a sept hommes de bord ct c'est
trop pour sa taille.
Non, ce n'6tait qu'un pecheur de
Loire que lie d6sespoir d'amour en-
portrait vers la mer.
Quand il passa par lie travers de
la maison blanche, les six compa-
gnons levArent leurs chapeaux. LIE
grand Etienne ne bougea pas. Ii
ne demanda pas:
-Est-elle Ia?
L'edt-elle appel6, en- ce moment,
dun geste de ses mains pales, quill
aurait continue son chemin.
Henriette dependant lie voyait.
Ellie await obtenu de sa patronne
deux heures de libert6; ellie await
descendu jusqu'a r%extr6mit6 de
Chantenay, Oh lie regard est plus
long sur la Loire plus ouverte. La,
sur un sentier qui c6toie la rive,
ellie marchait, Sc hatant atm de
prendre de l'avance, ct d'avoir plus
longtemps dams les yeux limage
de son ami. Car, en- marchant,
ellie tournait la tete, ct lie beau
sloop venait vite, porte par la bri-
Sc ct par lie courant.
Les six jeunes hommes chan
talent en- descendant la Loire. Ellie
entendait leurs voix.
"a CoNT1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
Eloi passa dams la matinee chez la
natronne. ct excusa sa niece.

Eloi passa dams la matinee chez la
patronne, ct excusa sa niece.
Vers six haures du soir seule-
ment. auand la mutt commence de
tomber, la jeune file sortit. Sans
lie SAVIOR, ellie await fait CONNIE Ma
RE, ellie await enlev6 les deux roses
qui h%eurissaient son chapeau. Au
lieu de s'engager sur les quais ct
de copper a. travers les quarters du
commerce ct de la mode, ellie re-
monta la rue de HERMITAGE, ct, pas
un long d6tour, gagna la rue Saint
Similien.
Depuis que poncle Eloi await
parl6, ellie n'avait plus qu'un de-
sir: revoir Marie.
En- chemin, ellie r6p6tait, re-
muant q peine les levres sous sa
sa voilette:
Marie, Marie, tot qui devais
tout conna1tre, ct qui ma pas parl6!
Je me suis crue au-dessus de tot,
ct tn mas fat la plus grande au-
none: tn mas rien dit! Marie, quel
m6rite encore ct quelle amitie dams
ia homie! All! pauvre file, CONNIE
nous pouvons bien meier nos lar
mes q present!
Ellie entra sous lie rorche, dams
l'encadrement duquel, entire deux
murs de la cite ouvri4re, on aper-
cevait la cath6drale ct les maisons
qui l'enveloppent, bleues de la bru-
me des lointains, puts ellie penetra
dams lie corridor de gauche, ct frap-
pa, une fois, deux fois. Personne
ne vint ouvrir.
A la troisieme fois, une femme
cria du palier au-dessus:
-Qu'est-ce que vous voulez?
Mile Marie Schwarz. Est-ce
qu'elle est sortie?
La voisine, CONNIE beaucoup de
femmes du peuple qui n'aiment
point r6pondre aux visages qu'elles
ne voient pas, descendit lescalier,
la tete d6bordant la rampe. &C.
TAFT une femme d'ouvrier, jeune
encore, fan6e, avec DIES restes de
rose dams un TENT plomb6, ct. les
cheveux NAL nou6s, couleur de
chanvre.
En- apercevant cette ienne file
bien mise, ellie devina une camara-
de de Marie Scharz, ct dit:
-Vous ne savez done pas qu'el-
lie nest plus lei, mademoiselle?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
wNous enverrons gratultement les
numeros dsia parus de ce feuil-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.

R8 NOUS cuVcETOuS STdCu1Ccuucut AcS
numeros deia parus de CO feuil-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
-Mais alors, pensait-il, alors il
faut que je lui disc tout! J'ai lie
devoir de d6fendre Antoine devant
ellie. Je ne peux pas laisser croire
toute sa vie qu'un neveu de mon
sang, qu'un Madiot a etc un mau-
vais soldat, un sans fol ct un sans
loi. Car la grande faute ma pas
etc d lui. II a etc brave d sa facon.
II s'est tn pour ellie, il s'est laiss6
condamner pour elle.... II fault
que je parle. II lie fault. Je ven
&c un innocent!
Pour la secoude fois il s'arreta.
L'afre de ce quill devait dire lie
secouait tout enter. Et il fxa
longuement les yeux de son enfant
qui allaient tant pleurer encore. Ii
n'avait plus Fair violent de tout a
Iheure. II ne restait, devant Hen
riette pale ct victorieuse dele me-
me: qu'un vieux qui ob6issait dou-
loureusement q une consigne
d'honneur.
II Sc rassit dams lie fauteuil quill
await quite.
-Viens, dit-il, moi aussi, j'ai q
te parler.
Quand il reut tout pres de lui,
ct quill Wit pencher la chere tete
blonde, vers lui ct vers son secret:
-J'ai d te dire des chooses bien
dures, reprit-il.
Ellie fit un signe d'incr6dulit6.
Plus dures, ajouta Madiot, que
celles que tn mas dites.
Henriette SQUIRT tristement.
Que reste-t-il de dur, mon on
Gle, lorsque j'ai laiss6 partir mon
ami, ct que je vous quite?
-Helas! ma pauvre petite, il
reste ceux auxquels tn mas pas
pens@! Je vais tout te dire.
Tendrement, bien has, avec DIES
mots qui lui venaient NAL, il ra-
conta lie pass6. Henriette, sans
movement, COZ, an6antie, 6cou-
TAFT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

-Depuis quand?
MATS, quinze jours d6ja. On
a fait la vente, chez ellie, vous pou-
vez voir.
Ellie tira une clef de son tablier,
ouvrit la porte. .Et, sans entrer,
Henriette apercut la chambre aus
81 nue. que lie jour Oh Marie l'avait
lou6e. Les rideaux, la table, lie
miroir, les detx aquarelles pret6es,
tout ce qui rappelait leur amiti6,
GU supplement tout ce qui rappe-
lait Marie n'6tait plus Ia. La
chambre offrait son lit de fer SEES
deux :chaises ct ses murs blancs
d l'h6te de passage qui pouvait
venir.
La femme, reconnaissance q la
rougeur d'Henriette que la jeune
file 6tait plus qu'une camarade or
dinaire ct qu'une Indifference, dit:
VOLTA, ellie await bien du NAL q
gagner sa vie. Ellie Sc jetait a tout
pour avoir de quot acheter son pain
ct payer son loyer. Ellie faisait
DIES chemises, des blouses, du tri-
cot, ct on voyait qu'elle await lha-
bitude. Ellie ne sortait gu6re.
Quelquefois, je suis entr6e chez
ellie, Get hiver, ct ellie mettait ses
mains au-dessus de sa chandelle,
CONNIE Ga, pour Sc chauffer. Moi,
je lui disais:
-Faut tout de meme que celui
qui vous await prise avec lui soft
bien canaille, pour ne pas vous en-
voyer de quot vous chauffer.
MATS ellie ne disait jamais rien
de lui. II para1t que c'6tait un
soldat, un simple soldat, mademoi-
selle, ct encore un mauvais, Car ills
FONT condamn6 ces jours-ci....
-Oui, oui, je sais.... qu'est-elle
devenue?
All! vous saviez? Vous dire
ce au'elle est devenue?
La femme s'arreta pour donner
lie tour de clef ct fermer la cham
bre.
-Je maine pas inventor DIES
histories. Je peux dire settlement
qu'elle n'avait plus guere la force
de TRAVELLER, depuis deux mois.
LIE chagrin qu'elle Sc faisait, nest
ce pas? ct puts la mauvaise nour-
riture, ct puts la toux qu'elle await
lui minait lie sang. Ellie ma pas
pave son terme, ct alors bosoir. Ca
6t6 vite liquid6, sol bibelot. Vol
Ia quinze jours, CONNIE je vous TAI
dit.
M ellie, madame, Marie, Ma
RE Scharz.
Dame, ma belle, je ne TAI pas
revue. Des voisines FONT rencon-
tree. Ellie a dn logger a la mutt,
CONNIE d'autres. Et puts hier, quel-
qu'un ma dit. qu'elle 6tait partie
pour Paris, d'od ellie venait. Voyez-
vous ca, des mlseres pareilles?
Ellie remontait l~escaliers, trail
nant ses savates qui claquaient sur
lie bois avant que lie pied sly posat.
Sans doute ellie craignait den avoir
trop dit, GU bien un regret lui vint
de cette locataire de hasard. Ellie
ajouta, en- haut du palier:
Ca n'6tait pas m6chant, vous
savez. Settlement, Ga aimait lie
plaisir; c'6tait jeune; c'6tait fou; ca
n'avait pas de mere....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

&c jour-la, Henriette ne parut
pas chez Nine Cl6mence. L'oncle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19
Du petit cahier girls:

Du NAOAV SOSAAASA SAAS
"Maintenant je suis q vous, pau
vres du monde. Je mai plus rien
qui me retienne. Je me sens de-
lice d'avec tout. Ma seule fert6,
qui 6tait d'etre une file d'honnete
race. je mai pas lie droit de la gar
Ger. Je ne puts plus penser ayec dou-
ceur meme a mon pass6 d'enfant.
"J'ai dit adieu a mon Etienne,
avant d'avoir connu ces chooses. A
present, je vols bien que je ne de-
vais pas etre a lui. Quelle femme
il aurait cue, celui qui parlait d'ou-
blier mon frere, ct q qui il aurait
fallu oublier aussi ma mere, pour
manner! Va mon ami, ia place
est a jamais dams mon c@ur. Ce'-
lie que tn choisiras sera heureuse.
"Mais, moins que moi. Je ne
puts comprendre que la joie sorte
de parcels d6chirements. Et pour
tant je me sens Tame toute l6gere
ct d6livr6e de moi-meme. Je me
plais dams la pensee que ma famil-
lie va Sc refaire. Je vais vers vous,
les souffrants, les inquiets, les hon
teux. L'ordre Oh 'entrerai, ct que
TAI choisi, sera lie plus petit de
tous. Je serai servante DIES pau
vres. J'irai soigner ceux qui ne
peuvent pas payer la charlie; je
ferai lie MENACE quand la m6nagere
sera malade; je d6barbouillerai les
enfants qui won't a l'6cole;je taille-
raj le pain de la soupe; je raccom-
moderai les vetements uses; peut-
etre je garnirai encore DIES cha
peaux ct des bonnets de pauvres.
lis me reconna1tront bien sur pour
une DIES leursj parce que TAI gagn6
ma vie dificilement, parce que j'ai
Gu DIES amies qui mont trahie, une
famille divis6e, DIES tentations COM
me ills en- ont, ct que suis la s@ur
dun condamn6, la file dune faute.
Je serai leur sour complement.
"Ce sera bientot, dams quelques
semaines. J'ai promis a mon on
Gle d'attendre un peu, ain quill
s'habitue a l'id6e de notre s6para-
ton, ce que je ne peux gu4re croi-
re-. Je lie ferai aussi pour Nine
Cl6mence, qui devra me remplacer.
II NEST p6nible de rentrer a Fate
lier, mails TAI c6d6 a cause de Pom
Gle Madiot, pour ne pas common
Ger par une durete une vie qui dot
6tre d'amour
........ ......... go. ....
LIE lendemain matin, Henriette
retourna au travail. Ellie fut sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-01-19

LIE lendemain matin, Henriette
retourna au travail. Ellie fut sur
prise de constater .qu'un 6v6ne-
ment qui I'ayait 81 rudement 6prou-
zee, Ia condemnation d'Antoine,
await peu impressionn6 ses compa-
gnes d'ateliers. Dams lie monde
des humbles, les arrets de la justi-
&c ont un mediocre reimbursement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
1.-THE WATER OF
ETERNAL YOUTH"

The beauties of the Austrian
court used a lotion which was so
effectual in keeping the face
smooth and free from wrinkles,
even in the aged, they named it
the water of eternal youth"
Some one recently has divulged
the secret of this wonderful,
though exceedingly simple, wrin-
kle lotion, which in her gratitude
she has similarly dubbed a pre-
server of youth: One ounce pure
saxolite (powdered), dissolved in
a half pint witch hazel-that's all
there is to 1t. Any woman can
get these ingredients at her drug
store, put them together, and use
the solution with entire safety.
To battle the face in the same
brings immediate results, even in
case of the deeper wrinkles and
burrows. This is also effective for
hanging cheeks and double chin.
-AdUt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

making it a penal offense for any
one, man or woman, to live off the
earnings of a fallen woman. Then
] shall urge upon all men to neces-
sity of having all public officials
men aud women of honor and
strictly correct life.
AS to the equal guardianship
law, about which there Is such a
stir. ! should make no effort to
take from the fathers of the state
any rights they now possess, but I
would give the mothers tho same
rights the fathers now enjoy. Mar
riage means equality and partner
ship If 1t means anything.
II favor all training that will
make girls good wives and moth
ers; but-please lay special stress
upon this-I favor like training
for boys that they may be good
fathers aid husbands. l do not
favor training girls to be good
wives to libertines and unclean
men.
Another measure that l shall
advocate is the teaching of the ele-
mentary principles of law in pub
lie schools to both boys and girls.
Is it not absurd to punish a man
for breaking the law and make no
provision to have him instructed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
BY Estelle Lawton Lindsey.

LOS ANGELES, March a.
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz of Los
Angeles, the only woman member
of the California State Bar Assn,
deputy district attorney of Los
Angeles county, who has earned
the sobriquet of the Portia of the
Pacific" will ask the people to
elect her to seat in the state
senate this fall.
81 am not seeking office" de-
clares Mrs. Foltz. 81 want to prac-
lice law and do nothing else. l
do, however. most thoroughly be-
lieve in women sitting in legisla-
tive councils. and my sisters say
they need my services. Shall not
|. who am called "a sister to all
men," not serve when l am call
ed?"
Being requested to state her
ideas of how she could best serve
her sex and humanity if elected
to the senate, Mrs. Foltz donned
a long black gown, that added to
the reporters idea that it was
really Portia who was speaking.
Then, having displayed a huge
mass of letters urging upon her
the candidacy for the senate, she
| proceeded to eXpond her views O.
needed reforms in the code of Cal
liforni1
1--WE been making history in
the woman's fight in my state fol
$50 years. she said, drawing hef
brows together thoughtfully, "bui
was VERY young when l sued
the dean of the University of Cali
fornia and made him admit me az
a law student. That was a dis
tinct gain for my sex, but woman
still has much to win before she
can stand on an equal plain will
the men of California.
Understand, / do not inveigf
lagainsA good men; but / do thinl
their consciences need quickenins
ito the point where they will take
drastic action to protect the wo
men who are now the mercy o.
brutes masqueradlng as men,"
"Meaning?"
Meaning the white slave trad
lers. This white slave traffic ha'
lpassed the point where 1t may b.
discussed with moderation. Be
lyond all doubt the women are i'm
ported into this country for i'm
moral purposes and held captive
We have tried the moral appea
Ifruitlessly. Now we must cree
legal barriers, high and strong, t.
protect society. / shall favor Law
similar to the law OF Colorado
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

wife dies. He again inherits all.
He dies and his wife takes only
half, the other half goes to his
people, to his aged father and
mother maybe. good; but perhaps
his first wife also has an aged
father and mother whom she was
supporting. They are left In want.
Is that fair? Why should a man
be permitted to provide for his
parents by means of o community
estate and the same privilege be
denied woman
There are many other reforms
that We must strive for. but l shall
never. IL / serve all the days of
my life, render my sex a bigger
service than did when I got
through the constitutional conven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

The Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton of the Grant school will meet
Wednesday night, March 10, at
the Sixth av. Baptist church.
The Nesika luncheon, which
was to haYe been given today, was
postponed on account of death in
the family of one of the members.
The Fab Wan club will enter
tain this evening at dance.
Dixie U. ID. @. chapter will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs. George Libby.
Gen. Wright circle, Ladies OF
the G. A. R., will hold a meeting
at the Armory Thursday evening.
The Central w. c. T. u. will
celebrate the birthday of Lillian
M. Stevens, on Thursday at 2 D
m, at their hall, SO So. 9th st
All friends are invited to attend.
Smith, Florist. Main 4078. OOS G. .
The Phil Sheridan Sewing cir.
Gle will meet all day tomorrow
with Mrs. G. r. Smith, 270S No.
21st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
Woman Lawyer Tells What She Would Do If Chosen
To Represent Women in Californ as Legislature

IN What Is required OF him as q
law-abiding citizen?
The reporter then casually men,
toned the community property
law. Mrs. Foltz was instantly gall
vanized into enthusiasm. She
leaned across the table and smote
it with her hand to relieve her
feelings.
"The iniQuity of that law" she
continued, Ties in this: A woman
dies and her husband takes entire
possession of the community prop
erty; he marries again and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
A LONELY WIFE

Dear Miss Grey: am married woman, have been mar
fol ten children lonely
My husband from work and changes his
and Is again. His club Sunday
until o'clock
In every good sick and tired
being 1t has always been this What shall
LONELY EDNA
has right to monopolize anothers Whole time
husband wife, moral right to neglect the other
husband realization of what he
should talking would advise that make yourself
possible his and that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
RICH-BUT DISSATISFIED

Miss Grey: you clean pink satin ribbon
when 1t isn't soled? nineteen When going
with supposed tell him
to certain places he supposed to ae to go? Are
him is he
Does all boys like girls. love
don't know IL he loves not can't stand be
pretty everything money buy, 1
Tell how be happy without him all
the time FOOLISH GIRL.
clean pink satin ribbon wash in benzine Thoroughly
under soft CLOTH Cant stand to be
does not indicate love- Perfect love gives and
should able
friend happily proftab
making yourself attractive become
of interest
company at times would advise that take
study of English
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

'Portia of the Pacific" Outlines
Work She Has Mapped Out to
Secure Justice for Women IL
She is Elected Lawmaker Next
Fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12

PARIS, March 12.-When first
the Duncans-Raymond and Pene-
lope-came down here from the
Mount Hymettos, just out of Attn
ems, clothed in sandals and bath
towel apparel, the world of ex-
acting modistes and insisting tail
ors and their customers hooted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
PAGE FIVE

Ition OF 1879 the provision that no
lone should be debarred from en-
tering upon or pursuing any law
full profession because OF sex"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-12
other people and things Thi
with other
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES


Dear Miss Grey Are the Carnegie Libraries the result OF
pianhropic motives the of Andrew Carne
does he in receive some profit? What state
IL called the Palmetto state? READER
libraries phlanthropic Mr.. Carnegie
the advertising
is Palmetto state.
lines l tell II cannot find
directory nothing do but to ad
vertise
WHAT Is CYNTHIA GREY, ANYWAY
Dear Miss Grey: My husband and enjoy your letters
Still will believe that a woman
Andrew Carnegie's address, DO know Of
any lady that does painting, cloth velvet?
NJ. II.
Al glad you enjoy letters. viii your husband
believe when that positively womanand know
doubters Do they think that
brains we certain qualities
others He is mo of
son." impartial in distributing gray" matter
Andrew Carnegie New York City, will reach him well
other address, the Y. w. A.
the Exchange be able the address
who does work.
TO REMOVE MILDEW
ear Miss something
mildew a white dress?
CONSTANT READER.
ATo midew from white goods moisten the
avele diluted
we'll then wash in strong soap suds not too hot