davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05


Come here this instant!
''This hurts us, Jacob, more than it does you.'
Whack!
There now, you naughty little rascal You
must stay after school and write ''peanut CRATER
seventeen million times
The members of the state public service COM
mission will now come forward Boys, it is your
duty to keep Jakey in order You knew he was
grating, and you let him do it, We've got the goods
on you, boys Ii it happens again will take you
over our knee and punish you severely.
Jacob, stop that sniveling!
Thursday we called attention to the piddlin'
parlor car graft by means of which the Puget
Sound Electric Railway gouges two bits out of
patrons who are too tired to stand.
An indignant Times reader victim re
Gently. He kicked to the public service commits
sion The letter received in reply contains cheerful
news for long suffering public Here it is:
''We beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor
of the 21st ins in which you state that that date
in travelling from Seattle to Kent you found all the
seats taken hence occupied seat in the parlor car
You state that when the conductor took up your
ticket he informed you that you would have to pay
for paror car privileges.
"You do not state whether you paid the parlor
fare. If you did, we would be glad to secure a
refund for you as we have done in similar cases on
this line. We take it from the tenor of your letter
t!at what you desire is really expression of the
opinion from this commission with reference to this
practice.
'We are glad to inform you that we have in
structed this and other companies that when all
available seats are taken, then seats must be pro-
vided in parlor and Pullman cars without extra
charge, if such seats available
eve are sending copy of this letter to Mr..
Bean, manager OF the Puget Sound Electric Railway
company, and assume that there will be no farther
difficulty in connection with this matter If there
is, please advise; and if there is any other fur
ther information that you desire, please advise.
Yours very truly, 'The Public Service Commission
of Washington, by Geo. A. Lee''
This is very nice and polite letter. But it
doesn't get anywhere. The Times reader says he
didn't pay the graft. He and two women stood the
whole way from Seattle to Kent
He pleaded to the conductor that he was too
sick to stand.
''That don't make no difference" said the con-
ductor. "Pay or get out.''
Lee in his letter admits having secured refunds
for other pestiferous patrons who dared to kick at
having their pockets politely picked. But he 'as-
sumes,' having sent copy Of his letter to Bean,
that the practice will end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

81 think it is only a temporary
affection" said Duroy this morn
ing. Three days ago my mind
seemed to become clouded. l
couldn't think on any one subject
clearly, but many ideas crowded
my brain like a hundred moving
pictures thrown on screen at
the same time. l was afraid 1
might do some wrong and went
to the police station"
Duroy has puzzled those who
have seen and talked with him.
He seems perfectly sane, yet he
claims his mind is yet flooded
with myriad thought pictures.
He explained that he did not
have sufficient funds to consult
a brain specialist when he was
first attacked, and looked to the
authorities for aid.
Monday a board of physicians
will take the young student from
his cell and give him a thorough
examination.
Duroy says he reads incessant-
ly. Scientific books, history and
romance are his special delight.
His speech, while a mixture of
his mother tongue with English,
is pure, and he has a wealth of
expression and an enviable vocab-
ulary. He is we'll versed in al
most every subject of interest and
Is a veritable storehouse of late
news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
DEAD MAN IS
FOUND IN PARK

Grasping Tightly the revolver
with which he had ended his life
last night the body of an unknown
man, well dressed and of about
So years, was found lying in a
path in South Tacoma park this
morning, a bullet hole through
the head.
Charles JoIes, real estate
dealer, 5214 South Union avenue.
discovered the gruesome object as
he was leaving his home for his
office.
1--WE heard a shot about 1920
o'clock this morning." said Mr..
Joles, "but paid no attention to
it, thinking at the time 1t was
an automobile tire"
1t is thought the suicides ac-
tion was premeditated as he had
removed all papers from his pock-
cts and the only means by which
he can possibly be identified are
through the initials found in his
hat and the tailor's mark in his
coat. The latter bears the trade
mark of Shaner & Wolff of Sc
attic. His hatband bears the let
tiers, "F. A. F. NICK"
A ring and watch found on the
body were taken in charge by
Coroner Shaver, who ordered the
body removed to the South Ia
coma Funeral parlors
The dead man was of sandy
complexion with sandy mus
tache. He was about feet. s
inches in height and weighed In
the neighborhood of 40 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
a AMERICANS DIE
(By United Press Leased Wire. +,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. g.
Four Americans were killed, six
wounded and 100 Nicaraguan fed
erals were killed yesterday in bat
tie with the Nicaraguan rebels
near Coyotepa, Nicaragua, accord
ing to kilograms received today
by the state department from M.
Chamorro, the Nicaraguan foreign
minister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
ROBBERS BLOW
UP SAFE; ESCAPE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. -
Safe crackers made a haul of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 In
money when they blew open the
big safe in the offices of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
early today.
Entrance was effected through
a transom and the cracksmen
were undisturbed at their work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. -
Although no witnesses we're
scheduled to testify. the senate
campaign contributions commit
tee which is investigating CAM
paign contributions to the demo-
cratic, republican and progressive
campaigns, met here today to ar
range for next weeks hearings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
nm YOU WANT THIS CITY
iii TOSPEND MORE MONEY
- - In 1913?

them, and live on from 10
to so per cent less than those
they are paying? l believe
in a living wage, but l don't
believe in robbing one to
give to another.
1t will be time to boost
salaries when all are treat
ed as elected officers, given
one or two terms and quit.
Pass the honors and Jobs
along as long as there are
others competent to fill the
places.
TAXPAYER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

w. r. Rust was a witness In
the coal conspiracy case In fed
eral court this morning. He had
been connected with the North
western Commercial company, of
which Captain Jarvis was q mem-
ber but he shed little light on
the issues In the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

His habits are exemplary. He
neither drinks nor is addicted to
tobacco, his only aversion being
continuous study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

entertaining Hodge his Govnor Teats C. B.
Kegey W.
treasurer also shown in tn epcure.
will help Bob Hodge
during the will likely
a weeks Kegey
al of backing Lawrence
Hodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
The Wants of Tacoma Go Through
The Times Want Ad Page

night through
ade reac
parade a weeks o would
daiy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

Fearing of
authorities awaiting
Inv uitv hoard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
ny United Press Leased wire.)

United Press Leased wre.)
CHICO, CAL. 5-Blind for time to an al
of his George Bailey placeryIc
today rejoicing the of his sight
sting
BAILEY changing a of to
another when several of the him
eyeds To his he suddenly discovered
could again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

of harmony floating about this
while frohnS
urrible strife
this picture give the
ndpatsh "rumors.''
This shows how the big of the mountains
the big the
PondeXer John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

Editor Times: Will you
kindly give this communica-
tion a little space under the
heading "The 1913 Budget"
in answer to an article Oct.
2 signed "A Common Tax
payer" saying the city en-
ployes work only 8 hours?
The city fireman who is
asking for an increase in sal
ary, is on duty "a hours a
day, seven days in the week
and for the benefit of the
public at large who do not
understand that they are on
duty all the time, 1t is only
fair to the city firemen that
attention be called to this
fact.
M. TRUEDELL.
1913 East Wright Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05
FEARING LOSS OF
REASON BOY ASKS
TO BLOCKED UP

PAUL DUROY, YOUNG GERMAN STUDENT, PUTS HIMSELF
AFRAID THAT WOULD COMMIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

Editor Times: Why not
investigate and learn what
these city employees were
earning before they went to
work for the city? Why did
they take the positions in the
first place If their services
were worth so much more
than their salaries would be?
While you are about it find
out how many could be dis
pensed with and not be
missed.
Why are some men given
a life job and pensioned per-
haps. while others as deserv-
ing get out and hustle to pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

Editor Times: I want to
say | am against the propos-
ed raise In the salaries in the
fire and police departments
and in the city hall.
Yours truly,
ANTOINE HUCEK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

y Editor Times: / would
like to register my kick
against the city dads, should
they attempt TO levy any un-
reasonable rate on the prop
erty owners of Tacoma.
am a believer in the highest
degree of economy in public
expenditure. And If the COM
missioners must dance to
the jick of a few city en-
ployes, who are not salts
fed with decent wages, ! say
fire them like any other em-
ployer would, and put in
willing and competent tax
payers.
Low taxes means the up
building of a great city.
High taxes means ruination
and property depreciation.
NY objection is the echo of
thousands of others who pay
the taxes of the city and
county. l emphatically say
no to high tax levies.
NJ. SENN.
South Pine st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-05

- IRE, write to tho Times, when
things cont suit you or when
] they do. Praise and boost, or
kick and protest. just as you
please. Your letters will be
printed, and everybody is read
ing them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

The rsalIienH Gna siianrs#fs ina x61s
ng OF bells liaH c.suH@f EfamH umca
nors flut-ssr nrom tsieir peaks; nnd t41a
gEaarest sen E1-Igastv nj nusteT-1 T1rnes
r1ttas -nn nInd III the v1rfd IsfEB M
tfer tut 1eatfsvav Gnca nmre.. u 1ia
essun il l1eHieu. 0reeimB lives viii not
hive 1esn lnst viiuilv in paan 1IHf- LII
IN EunIms fra nudfa salasr oiavtimIaes
ant u Iuerlm excursion 1Har brought
tn heartfelt rsfor-nH. q. liz ssia uruvlnea
Of stiese pagns TN teal with EiiH ms-
.silanIcal centuries II tila rifanlg lis
GHfsIr r1f1iHs- cifan infuiga IN r'iafxrrcs.
mf 5u 1sis practical sa1sa-
ulaTrtH vflcir silmIid result. NiH Iog
NJ ssiH maiden 5T-n nj t9le lrlgesf-. g1Hss
lest. most InyurlmIH erIrn .vsr auar#f
- naEraG with serious sifur-GmnIn9ss. A
mistaken confidence IN Ter sr1nnrtsI Il
Tfetftfss spHett m a known tangsr zuna.
Insufficient l~ifffluar8. mt q sraw nut
YHr f1-Ilef m zaaIn work. ara 4 1nx-.
ont I1litkt sufficient. ut tina Iw+Ii enn.
ssssInm M Inatteuuacv Theirs vars
f1Ir-1isiied Turkish baths anti
svnnasiilmss. sostiv 1runze Arailian
lanus swung IN the HnoHs rum 5Ie
RaT-Hian safs. 3atiie,i IN sort liH'1rz8.,
WIS 1eaurrdfaruil win srzssnlng IVY
r1v1nef IN gn1xfen t~1ailises liifa Fmns
sslmmer 3gwer- bur there WIZ nor uns
pair of binoculars 6r tina men m tiie
arurv y 1est.. The decorations IN THE
vallH Ut t1ie LauiH XVI salon aimne
vmuid liava 1mlg,ir ifa.iuats sufficient
5a cunraln 1000 souis..
The jea1firnIi amt eamror-aDie ARE
nar tr 1a despiHe,f. bur v'iaf Il nueii
arv Cilev i1eemna vtlsn e1le raaii ssHen-
tlaIs naa f1r9nrTznn. Already 1ial1H lra
na81ng Hr International ragrliar1m Ut
passenger CARRYING sinns; already 4inp
owners IRA advertising tlla southern
eorrse ..anif sufficient Iifssioars vlrit
trsilHf eTews IN man 5iiesn. 1ilr 1'iasa
viii nor avail. ii IN tile frenzy tr
%sneatf. 4tnpH snail continue ru piiInga
tiirmIg,T f,gs at axurass- 1-tIn sleaaL.
Hiera iH much t1ia 8ilpfmIider CHI
5u mfsguarTf human life, 1ur IEtar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

Aesmemr nmve strn mu nrErnnrnna mr. selling Aha giving
convincing al-ng 1Mnns ynnn II "a lmnaaameu r % nrsnrrrva nutumer IN ihnv
unt eMl w tine iwS "a uny 1nn far vrrnty 1samrn munesa e {ma he s.t
Va van 1Nur init me aaesmau nit II eau luraitv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18
0ASNIFiE1 CaLIMM

NsH SALE AT a afliaLE-evner.
nnDln lurise. with lxttT anu aMntz~y
snr1sr M Hirns gna Ky Hrearu. Lsfs
DDx-.5 Test, With inns lasvu mt ~
itiade tsssx. Lmirs D. Il 1igurms.
Vinnesnnccs. Navniia.
Et.R iA-A-AAfnafn lxys N uy,
lnxufs1g. adufsss u T. yEmuu.
Lsvssnex. HsvnHfM
FOR aENT-%uumsiledl nom. rffmlrf,
At saiosn ut .Inimsom d 1seiser n
VANFEI-.oexi agent tor 1esv
World , Fair qualifications; ssccsu.
esonni ounsrtTnitvs, Adtirrss ~
AT W 9TH H.. Reno, Eevndn.
fgH fZNT-lean. euufTr.nn,,
ruons. unposits Wells Fi1rru y Cas-
arpress uffies, Bridpe street.
For I'll zindn OF fine nflufmurau,,v
cail m 2rans;in Iar-iA. snrrsr n
sonr-h ann Lay strnefR. q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

We ufsr -ne fumirest lnilnsa Ia.
varf FIR INV easa NJ gatarrsr 1tiat san.
lur 30 srlrssf NV Hail n Gzfar-fI tsnrra
o. r CHENEY d GU, r,i#iu. O.
Va. the untierna l.ned. iHvaf fnuvu y
j.. Cheney nrr sts asst Ii rssrr. fnn
1aiisve nm nssrestiv i%pnuTnilie N nj
business transactions anti financially
anie n sar--r mt gnv obligations rnmttfs
nv ms ir-n
VALDTyIf.. TYN3T u AlflTTY,
Wioiesnie Druggists. Fspieaue u
Hail Garurrn garc % snIen inter-
nailv acting iiirrettv 1nDn his TofHi
gnlt mueous Ut the @naran.
Testimonials sent frn@e P,rfe 70
esnts Ter ba1-ie. 4sid nv Ill d~rrggesss.
Take 1nilfs Family pills forr etarsfi'
agr-Dn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

.Iltfga r. A. Langv1ttr rafzIrresi yss
74fwfav a1-xsr-1oUn f-mn y nroresssumii
rr-u 5u Reno.
q Shorty Johnson eame IN INN
r1ie -aneif vestafxfav 10 varcif enc
scores nafa 1T tsfa Gun eirln Sunlrnfst
inanr.-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18
WHY NOT MAKE S100.aa A MONTH = THAT'S
$50" . We<A- asnuss SION . Day

Sailing Hiutur 3sfes ant i-s-1runr nuxes
au neFciin1lls. toetuTa. lawyers. Dentists and
vnil-su-tu fisrrnrsTss a4l NJ yfiu1n realize ills nes.t
AT q s&Ee. mt III luI sluss INV aasay l1Hzuunvn
me. Statesmen Ieai1xrf mir lfunusat1um ana at
ssIn lest. steaIi--sslt mummy mating unnaFfslnl-
1rs ever 1e~sssastaL. Vtftimlt 1reviulIs sszlsrr.
4iirs veil san llpiinaIe tile suerass III m hers.
9nr handsomely illustrated Do-fAge aa1alug
will atntnfs Fmr TN present stie sulnett "a ms
Sulnras IN an interesting . MANNER AS rtiuigti
lleau btirn1gu mr EnuEuryE Aen xunmuIesf Az
vrnn mt innf-rluttnnA fnr se.linE Inxt.s. f,stinn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

ali Il must EVER rest with 5sis navtgnfs
ar To- ssgarrissf tiia utmost caution. anu
rsrarrfIa ss 1r tiie importance m own'
srs md travelling public alike, ciiooss'
Ia MS nmTu Matte PORT RATHER
e,,uu faNass Time. III H. Windsor.
IN -sie Tune number nj Pnuuiar Me-
.b.Iuules MaqnZina..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

franklin Ear-rH- Esla photographer,
nsrsrrnaf Enm Paradise IN 1sIis ntar
auum . sr-aga. viiars Ia INA 1ssn tnr
s4is 1asr vaa9 Gazing vsswa af earzns
lnd Ecanerv..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

snmnznv yaa ~1e4eurateft ny
sTeeiiilg sie nosI nuiesn sMze
riacfur- IN t1le yorsn. Nfnn-
AxvaAEc mem VIM rrzsfzivett mr.
sperial selling inuunsinent.
nnuerfsf itnetsessal-- Eustuunie
mir mlrSnlr. Ve are spawning
many ttiunsantis af dollars an
LAIrgrnE mir a14es organization.
mt "a lszrn AL nArsiuminra. It
Will amss Tnu anlv TIA prsrs nj
q 1nsfRl sarti.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-18

Tins morning. sfle rlage at I1s
FIr-ttrs uvar the EImbnidt rrvar ar ems
1mnr rasrHrart4f ID Feet. 4 ineilHss
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ROUTED IN SHARP ATTACK

Ell PASO. Texas, July 3l.-Witn
ammunition seized from Americans at
Casas Grandes, Pearson and the MOT
mon colonies, Gen. Salazars repei
forces have driven Gen. Blanco ana
his federal army OF 1900 from otitos
into the mountains OF Sonora, after a
desperate battle which lasted two
days. This WAS the word which reach
ed here today.
For nearly a week the rebels had
been concentrating their forces at
Corralitos to march against Blanco.
who was entrenched at Ojltos, await
ing Col. Sanjines with achievements.
Forced marches overland from Carroll
itos TO Ojitos were made Sunday by
the rebels, the rebel cavalry riding
Mormon horses and the infantry car
rying many guns OF American colon
lists.
The battle was a severe one, with
the Issue in doubt until the last hour,
when the federals finally broke for
the mountains, leaving many dead In
the narrow pass at Ojitos. Rebel
losses also were heavy, but rebel
leaders at Casas Grandes refuse 10
give the number killed.
Blanco's defeat apparently was due
10 the failure OF reinforcements to
arrive. and with his retreat, the fed
eral menace OF rebel territory In west
ern chihuahua Is removed, News OF
the rebel Victory was reported to Gen
Orozco early today.
Homes abandoned by Mormon colon
lists In their flight from Mexico to safe
ty are being stripped of everything
that can be carried away, according
to refugees arriving from Casas Gran
des.
In Colonia Dublan especially theI
say the footing has been thorough and
the crops OF the colonists have been
wantonly destroyed by Mexican rebels.
All available equipment OF the Mex
lean Northwestern railroad today was
rushed south to bring up the more
than 1000 colonists who remain in the
Casas Grandes country. These will
be brought in tonight. Rebels are
Offering no opposition to the flight oil
the colonists.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
CASE IN COURT 13 YEARS;
ASSAILS FEDERAL JUDGE

MACON, Ga, July 31.-That Judge
Emery Speer OF the United States dis
trict court, will be compelled to de-
fend his action in declaring former
Mayor Col. w. A. Hun, OF this city
IN contempt OF court for writing him
q letter assailing his record on the
bench seemed certain today. In his
letter Col. HUH bluntly told Judge
Speer that he intended 10 bring
charges against him In the hope that
the house OF representatives would
predicate Impeachment proceedings
thereon. AS soon as Speer received
II he called of trip he was about TO
make to Nova Scotia and sent bailiff
to place Col. HUFF under arrest for
contempt OF court. The two men had
stormy session In the judges cham
bers after which Speer ordered Huff
to appear before him today to purge
himself of contempt.
Col HUFF insisted today that he will
not recede from his position. but that
he will bring his charges to the atten-
ton of congress. He declares that his
estate OF $4,000 has been in Judge
Speer's court for thirteen years in n
bankruptcy proceeding and that the
Judge had been derelict in his duty
in falling TO settle IL.
In his letter TO the Judge, which
has also been sent to the president
and members OF congress, Col. HUFF
insists that he has been patient for
thirteen years, but that he now I'm
tends TO have Justice" He specifical-
ly charges that Judge Speer has I'm
properly juggled the Huff case for the
financial benefit of himself, his rela-
lives, special lawyers and others.
He alleges that $4,000 OF the amount
involved has been left In a bank for
years without any interest being paid
to It.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
PUTS o. X. ON LODGES
WARNING TO NATIONS

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The
Lodge resolution warning nations OF
the world not to establish military or
naval stations on either of the Amer
lean continents was recommended
for passage by the senate by the for
eign relations committee today. The
measure specifies that such encroach-
ment upon the policy laid down In
the Monroe doctrine would be re
garded with grave concern" by the
United States.
The real basis OF the resolution,
which II is expected the senate will
adopt without delay, is to warn Japan
not to establish a naval of psuedo-
commercial base at Magdalena Bay,
Mexico. The resolution specifies
that foreign corporations or associa.
tions, which have such a relation to
aonther government not American as
to give that government practical
power of control for national pur-
poses" come within the warning.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
Billie Burke Says:


The First Word-Dont Pour All You
r Glorious Love Upon One Object.
Among my numerous letters recent
ly was one which interested me great
ly. Ii was from a woman who said
that she had a husband and two
beautiful children and who complain
ed. that her husband was neglecting
her, that while he gave her enough
money TO take care OF the house and
children comfortably he seemed TO
cale nothing for her society. She
asked me what she should do.
Az / never have been married my
advice would be more or less theoret-
ioal, out | believe II | found that my
husband cared little for my society
| would Immediately try TO interest
myself in the other affairs OF my life
II Las always seemed to me one OF
the greatest mistakes for a woman
to pour all the great wealth of love
OF which she is capable, out upon any
one person; OF to allow her interests
to become completely bounded by one
person.
am not advocating fickleness nor
free love, but | am pretty sure that
love in my life will be an incident,
just as 1t is in the life OF any other
busy person of many responsibilities
"a very beautiful incident which may
color the entire fabric of my every
day life, but still If il should be
taken out, l could turn my attention
to the building up of other interests
and other loves.
First, however, think | should
look to myself and see il had made
myself as interesting as possible to
my husband or had allowed myself
to become stolid and embarrassing.
with little originality of thought or
desire. IL be still persisted in neglect,
then would not allow him to make
me unhappy.
would fill my life so full, with
love of children, the care Of the home
and the interests Of my friends and
relatives that | would not miss the
thing that he did not care to offer
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01

CHICAGO, July 31.-Miss Jane Ad'
dams, OF Hull House fame, will be
recognized as delegate to the Pro-
gressive Republication national con-
vention here on next Monday. An
nouncement OF this fact was made
this afternoon by Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon, manager for Col. Roosevelt.
Miss Adams, according to the sena-
tor, will represent the suffrage advo-
Gates of the party. She will be elect
ed delegate by the Illinois progress
sive convention. Saturday.
!, Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what to serve for four.course
luncheon and how to serve each
course.
Artist, bouillon, with waters and
olives. Second, Dreaded veal outlets
or broiied chicken, green peas and
escalloped potatoes. with rolls and
butter Third dainty salad OF
sf,ring vegetables. Fourth, cake, an
Ice and coffee.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
"KIMMEL" TURNS UP
IN HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 31.-A myster-
ious visitor appeared here today in
the person of the man claiming to be
George A. Kimmel. the missing Niles,
Mich, banker. "Ktmmel" registered
at local hotel as John Doe" from
Anywhere" The clerk asked that
"Kimmel' pay for his room in ad-