davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

Among the materials particularly appropriate chldren
is heavy cotton ratne. 1t comfy"
be laundeed easily The little
with belt collar cuffs of white collar with
peaed with bands moeskn plush
and the little white bonnet a
The plush bands the
easily be taken off and the of the the
looks soled Chidrens
climates
half hose their in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

through the door in a Bingham
wrapper and a broom IN her hand;
you may look ahead to living with
a thoughtless, selfish wife If you
marry that kind of a girl. AT
least, l think so!
And then there's the girl
whose mother has taught her that
the only thing of any account is
the frivolous entertainment OF So
ciety-the girl who SAYS mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

says that 1 cannot go to the party
unless l have a carriage, as I
will take cold You will find
that the father of that girl has
his nose to the grindstone all the
time. The girl would expect her
husband to do the same.
when l find a girl who looks
good to me, l Immediately begin
to pay attention to mother and
so far / have not found a mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
FIRST-SIGHT LOVE WITH.
OUT SENSE DOESN'T GET
VERY FAR

Dear Miss Grey: / come
to you for little advice. I
and in love with a girl I do
not know. L went down to her
place once and asked for
some people.
asked her to tell me her
name, and to meet me some
times. She did not tell me
her name, but said she did
not go with boys she did not
know.
Miss Grey, please don't
think this is foolish, as L
loved that girl by the first
sight, so please tell me what
can / do to win her love?
LOVESICK.
AT you hadn't been s.
hasty you would have a bette
chance.
What right had you to ask tn
girl to meet you out of he
home? You got just what 20,
deserve. Begin to act SENSIBLE
and better things will come t,
you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
BE COMPANIONABLE, BUT
NOT "MUSHY"

Dear Miss Grey: I sent a
friend 1 know quite well a
Christmas card, and ne wrote
me quite a letter thanking
me for the card and telling
about himself and things
about the town, etc.
He did not ask me to an
swer; but l would like to do
so. Would il be right?
read your letters every
night and greatly admire
your answers. IN DOUBT.
A.-Certainly answer the lie
ter; but if you value your ow
don't descend at an
time to the "mushy" plane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

est, your most
helpful letters
to girls and I
have not won
dered at your
success in your
chosen calling
when / see how
well you know
t h g different
C h aracteristics
of women, how
sane and true IS
your philosophy
of life. l am
nearly 80 years
old and l have
an income that
will support a
wife and fam
lily in comfort,
but to tell the
truth I am
afraid to ask
aOy nf tho pir1o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

who can measure up with my
ideal-my own mother! When I
do I'll probably buy a license IL
the daughter will have me-"
While this chap Is rather cold
blooded, there is a lot of good
sense in what he says. Yet I have
known a girl who was the most
unselfish child in the world, Just
because her stout, selfish mother
expected SO much of herl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
TO KILL REACHES

REACHES
Mix dry powdered borax with bulk of white
shallow all about where the crawling things
dspo themselves Renew the mixture taking
to and burn all the dead insects
Paint visible pipes, and the spaces where they enter the
wall periodically with turpentine
the pipes especially pipes
full to do it when the is cool Now again
spoonful of turpentine down sinks and traps.
Cut Irish potatoes in half, dip the sides the borax
and lay them about under Sinks tubs and closets
DO this toward evening In the morning gather the potatoes
which should e side down. quickly and drop them
into bucket of boiling II plenty
will probably a clingng piece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
STEAM REMOVES A SPLINTER

When a splinter has been
driven deep into the hand it can
be extracted without pain by
steam. Nearly fill a wide-mouthed
bottle with hot water. Place the
injured hand over the mouth of
the bottle and press it lightly.
The suction will draw the flesh
down and in few minutes the
steam will draw the splinter out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

The remedies We use are obso-
lutely non-poisonous and positively
do not contain mercury.
IL unable to cali personally, send
&c stamp for diagnosis blank
N. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE co.
11461k Pacific nv. Phone
11431z Commerce ut. Main 5.sS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
HOME HINTS
FRESH AND SOUR MILK

Sour milk makes a spongy,
light cake. Sweet milk makes one
which cuts like pound cake. With
sour milk soda alone is used.
With sweet milk, soda and cream
of tartar is used. Never use
fresh and sour milk for the same
cake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
NEVER HANG MIRROR IN SUN

NEVER HANG MIRROR IN SUN
If mirror is hung where the
suns rays can fall directly upon
it, the heat will affect the quick
silver on the back of It; the glass
will become dull and cloudy.
Whitening mixed to a soft paste
with water, to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added, is
excellent for cleaning mirrors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07

BY the use of medic-
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cures In
China, We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deaf.
Asthma, Skin Disc
eases, Rheumatism.
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble, Kidney
COnanIafpt atr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
PAINT COAL SHOVEL

If the cellar is dark and the
coal shovel has way of eluding
you paint the handle white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-07
Cynthia Grey's
Answers
A REFINED ca GAM
BIER SEEKS ADVICE
ABOUT GIRL

ABOUT GIRL
Dear Miss Grey: As you
have helped others, please
help me.
In the first part of Sep
TENDER / met a young lady
of II and kept company
with her for quite awhile.
Soon afterward, L learned
she was a married woman
and was suing her husband
for divorce. 1 forgave her
for not telling me when L
heard her reason, and every
thing was all right. The
same day we had a little
falling out and did not see
each other for month.
Now, 1 promised her a
present for Christmas and
as a man of my word L
bought an expensive gift,
and to let her know 1 was
coming, sent my photo. The
next day l got it back with
writing all over, saying to
keep away from her.
This girl thinks l am
poor man, as 1 always car
ried a very little money
with me; but 1 am today
fixed SO I can buy her at
four hundred dollars d
pound. Miss Grey, shall L
tell her of my money or let
her alone, as 1 think she is
looking more for the money
than the fellow? Thanking
you,
A REFINED GAMBLER OF
23.
A.-As you think the girl
after money, make no definit
plans with her, unless you ca
rid yourself of the suspicion an
the thought that you can buy hel
You might get fooled.
There could be many othe
reasons why she could want yo
to keep away. When a woma
is suing for divorce, the compan
of another man gives the husban
all kinds of chances to bring u
charges, even if tn
woman is perfectly innocent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

Dtffelbs an Sarrp 8. pierfOn,
$500.
elIpa 90. Gain an GrcslIsni 9, Il.
9. u. Co., $400.
8eIilgte 5Dpotbeten.
Sohn WilIiams an ~. o. Ulorrss
ion, $500.
,Sreberid 6. Ririd an Darn g.
Gtabsn, $500.
anna &. 4sirsr an Beitern Sills
q. Q. II. &. Co., $450O.
gopdrb u. glbIburn an Columbia
.. II. g. &C., $500.
Garolinc GhilinS an 8rsmdn Ape.
6. IL. 9. 60, $3.50.
9tpight 81. nerrid an Jreoefid
9iI6bein, S276.49.
Terietbe an ". y. Gennebn, $500
eSdcob Miiller an Guarantee Dspo'
fiji Co., S1100.
ggm. y. Depou an Carthage g. II
g. a. Co., $500.
glnnd 6. Gressian SOieph german
| $1,000.
.. g. gour on Q. gofmann
$3.50.
2ouiId annpp all Guarantee De
ppfit Co., $500.
aouiia Rpssc an EIi5abeib WeItsrs
frint. 800.
aucn 6. Sddionson anpu J. Seott
$175o.
6erman GHGFer an priee 6if
GoaIe 6. e q. 60. SO. /, $11, 900.
glnuie gconep an Columbia 3. u
8. g., $500.
GuIan MeDonouab an qropiosn
Gopinos g. IL. z. 60, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
Graaseisentbams 1sSstttftH
Qsns 6npothtten.

s5oispb grodborit on German
ameriean G.. II. g. Co., $500.
Diaiam J. 3. Sones an GlenboIs
q. II. 9. q. Co., $500.
Mi[iiom 8. Sonss an alfreo 90
alIsn, $3.50.
Caroline S6ilIing an 9remar
4os. 6. Il. q. Co., $3.50.
6enrn D. Ulod an Rineriibe 3. u
u. g. Co., $1,000.
5dmutl 8efer on Cincinnati Nor.
tingneng Club .. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Gli5a6stb 5risf9mann on Rofei
mont q. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Gmil q. GeDfrieb an 9rennan 2lns
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
Wilbelmina W. Geld an 3tnor y
II. 6. Co., 5000.
glihoias 6unt an Suprsme g. u
.. Co., $500.
Gnmnel gedsr on Warp.W Don
ongb, $4,000.
CHARTS e. Giping an Qiberal 6
il. 9. Co., $500.
Qouifa annpp an mxiiern uni
Gouthern 2ifs Jnj. Co., $12500.
Muffin Nilen an Goutteyn Obi
8, y. =. Co.. $500. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
VrnnSeiseHtb bams iibertrasxxaen

Y u u Nv ~ LUs aJE4Itss
Worgore. Giterftlb an Nuguit
9oeb. 5 Sabre 2eaIe .auf bas Grnnos
ftiid 2190 nnb 2192 Central alpenus.
DtonatIifs Mistbe Sf20.
Gate atroob an 5ranf airiHntr.
8 Sabre Qenis uuf Got % In 6enr1
gorbes' nnterobtbeiluns BON Wors
rington Seigbts. $50.
Sopbia W. aippslmann an mils
liam aibpatrid II. 81, 5 Johrs Qenfe
bon % BEL rs Jub an Der Roroftite
Der IL. Ctr, % CUB DFn. Der Bnlbs
min 4flep. Wsnnotli1e Weittbe 1926.
Qaaik WiIssr an Gonrrb M6Ibpos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

BununIfr: limb bn biff Jar MID
ior oie ndtifiinbiee arbestsSeit24
~Nee. b1 fonntes BEL bic bile slr.
beet, be T uff b BELT jibt, o@ uif
|un1 ns& psI&s larnwesi-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Government
Will, |, HANDLE:
PLAGUE CURE

government physicians all
Dr. Freduann and that he will allowed his
the inform telegram today from
Or Noble. The Stars special commissioner In New York.
cure" lnimates that three before
anything definite will be
telegram 70 The Star follows:
Seattle star Seattle wash:
Fredmann a
could demonstrate his culture there The telegram signed by me
Fedmanns work the culture could be from
another
Fredmann treasury department
the United States
United this Information
said Will issue license until Dr
the United health department
FRIEDMAN RETURNS
do think hat much harm patients win result by vaas
records Of the he tested Canada 200
He told he anything could
o he doctors Anderson and stmson Doctors
the OUTSIDE wil not De allowed
AZ
he informed that the win
examine the patients after the takes thCm
Friedman
Friedman win patients the
viii take charge and watch the results The medical socs"iy
practice
GUARDING His SECRET.
officials
preparation arrived how ire elements Of
primarily uut serum are eadlcaea IN the finished product
public health service laboratory Washington there
Anderson last week but before the government os render hn
the preparation they wish know all soou, the
This secret ot the serum p Friedman zealously
guarded A. friend Dr Friedmanns does
VIII Il a. the request Of the
n IS understood question particularly purzag
public health service doctors IN washington Is the suppressed ,rans
o. injecting strain as well as the alleged peanency OF ~
investigating
watching SIN doubtful Of the culture BE cautious in
any,hIng YOU say. NOBLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Well, May be Bill
Is Real Diplomat

WAeHtNGTON. Marc i7--When
VIM Jennings Bryan became score.
tary of state little did an cnthust
astic populacr ween that che fob
would develop another quality IN
the ycraatile Nobrasknn Il has
however.
And today when Bryan Is not
harrfcadlng himself against callers
"payiRn their respects with appli-
cation for a Job Of some kind. fold
ed In their pockets) the secretary IL
giving a frcc-forall exhibition Of
silence. to which the speechleas.
ness ~ the clam Sc mighty roar.
After week OF -. the correspond
cuts got desperate one Of them
asked Bryan today how much he
weighed.
with the diplomatic trait strong
in him. tho secretary answered,
TON Recd said 40 man over 200
pounds 10 gentleman'-and I'm %
OF q pounds over being a gentle.
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

ST. LOUIS March 1.-THE "uu-
written Law is extinct in this city
And St Louis u all stirred up by
the novel behavior OF a Sronged
huahand
Instead of shooting the man he ne
cusea ~ stealing his wife'e love.
ohn r Holman. a wealthy mauutac.
turor, demands that the other man
shall marry her and set her right
with tho world
And the other man-Dr Il II. H.
Gradwohl distinguished bactcri.
ologist ls willing 90 make repara.
tlou hy marrying Mrs Holman. but
bis wife wont lot him
And go. while the two husbands
are trying to make friendly ad-
iustment ~ the strauEe heart tan.
gle. just as they would adjust a buai.
ness controversy. the two beautiful
women involved stand forth as Bit
ter rivals. one eager 10 save her
reputation ard the other fearful 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Woman'Burglar'
Just Little Girl

Hv United rrrss Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March IT,
When Lieut. W J Moses. t. s y.
with Mrs Moses. returned 20 their
apartments from a visit. they spied
two trim ankles sticking out OF the
dumb waiter.
a woman burglar. cried Mrs.
Moses. rushing TO the telephone
The officer. upon his arrival.
reached down into the contrivance
and slowly pulled up the intruder
by a mass Of golden curls. II was
Irene Smith. ~. who lived next
door She was playing hide and
seek" and begged piteously for
Mr. Copper" not to arrest her.
"Mr Copper" needed her plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
RUN away WITH
SOCIETY GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Declaration that he would prose.
cute Maury l. Digs and Drew Cam
inetti. two prominent Sacramento
men who eloped 10 Reno. New.
from the capital city with two
young society girls. for violation Of
tia Mann white slave act. was
made here today by L. $. District
Attorney McNab. Warrants for the
two men. McNah said. would be
sworn out this afternoon.
The girls. Martha Warrington
and Lels Norris. both 10. are out
on $1,000 bail furnished by their
fathers. The men. who are mar.
riod and the two young women
We're gone several dayH before be.
ing located az Reno. They were
arrested and brcagnt 20 Sacra-
meuto IN irons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
'MarryMy Wife, Says Wronged
Husband to Other Man. Other
Willing; Wife Won't Let Him

loa,ng the husband she loves in
spite Of bis alleged misconduct
All Society Folk
Nj 81 The people in this strange
quadrangle of love are conspicuous
members OF 81. Louis society. and
all bore unblomiEhed regulations un.
"a. Just the other day. Mr. Holman
gphisshed an advertisement In the
newspapers saving that he would no
!onNaT pay hla wifc's bills and dc.
ciafed he had diHowncd her because
she bad broken her marriage VOWS
And then be did an astonishing
thing He announced that he was
golnE 10 see that his unfaithful wife
got "a square deal although he
hadn't had one himself
With a friend listening. ~ wit.
nras, on nn extension telephone.
Holman called up Or Gradwohl. and
the two of them calmly discussed
Mrs Holman's future Holman says
thai he stated the case plainly TO
ur, Grndwohl Ee explained that
he could 40 longer live with Mrs
Hnlman. and would have to divorce
Atiit iit iHNtAAfW NNf khf HNffti fhAa
ma that would attach 20 her aa Il d.
yurccd woman. and demanded that
Dr Cradwohl set her right with
the world
wife Won't Let Him
And tho doctor replied. he says.
that he recognized the Justice OF
HnlmAnH demand. and that be was
willing 60 marry Mrs. Holman pro
vided he could get a divorce from
his own wife
That is where the hitch came
In planning Mrs liolmRn's future.
they had ignored the rights OF the
Injured Mrs Gradwohl
When she learned OF the arrange
ment she Was Indignant AT not hAv-
ing been consulted She insists
that she loves her husband. and
Will not give him up. and has no
intention whatever OF applying for
divorce
Holman describes his wife az "a
woman OF high ideals and splendid
Is educltcd." II was as a student
of bacteriology that she first met
nr. Gradwohl. who afterwards be.
came her private instructor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
GREAT IRISH LEADER SAYS THIS GREATEST ST. PATRKS DAY HISTORY


ter already In Irelard. For
one thing, the land in ireland,
once the source OF 80 much
trouble and misery, Ia now be-
Ing fast settled. the landlords
arc being bought out and the
people are becoming the own
ers Of the soil Then. we have
now fun local government and
we have good laws for the la.
borers and better chances OF
education. ireland has seen
her worst daysl
Things are improving rap
idly and we need now only ma
tional government to make Ire.
land a happy and prosperous
country.
"Thls st. Patrick's day will
be the most hopeful ireland
has ever seen and the hearts Of
the people here 90 out to Par
nell and the other great 'ead-
ers Of the past who did so
much in the darI days. Also,
as tell you, once again we
think with great gratitude Of
our friends and klnsmen In
America and ot the American
people as whole who have
been so good and helpful to US
always.
~ great ST, Patriek's day II
is. It's too bad st. Patrick
himself can't be here. Therenl
be only one greater and that
will be the st. Patrlek's day
that sees an Irish parliament
sittingl" Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
BY w. C. Shepherd

DUBLIN. ireland. March H..
ms IL the greatest and most hope
~ - Patricks day that any Irish.
man IN Dublin. Killarney. Seattle.
OF anywhere else ever saw.
I've Just ridden across the hills
m county Wicklow No DaIrany 10
,ak about fl 10 an lrshman who
ives IN a little white house there
nis name is william Redmond
ala ne has fought. Do me English
parliament for 30 years. Gor home
'eie lie has also visited America
hsm tines and has collected vast
s-na oi money there 10 nae in this
Eest struggle.
~ vas be that told me Uhat a
nhs ~ Patricks day this was 80.
Ing to b..
ana everybody who knows Iro-
'ana Knows what ! saf Ia true" he
49, 49, Tending over and smiling. he
ass a little knot n shamrock out
OF The Lawn.
,s,I -,sa The shamrock knows H.,
~ iIlsh spring morning, Look
80 ~ suong and long stemmed ~ IL
- a. nov much there ls ~ it, Al.
e ~ shamFoek crop o. fine this
"a as nnu az this great hopcfulness
Mded. o." '''. ''' u"
,ofloIne rule and your Panama "a.
80 ~, may start together. Home rule
,s,, az probably be 10 effect by May.
w., 49, me only thing that can pro.
sv.s, va' !. VIII bs The defeat Of tho
a' government. but ! see 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

victory is largely theirs
we are greatly indebted 10
the Irish IN America for all
they have done for us." oontln-
ued Redmond
~ feel sure that II they had
not helped us, as they have. by
their sympathy and their
money, the position Of ireland
would be very different today.
We can never sufficiently
thank our American frlends.
when the irish parliament
10 opened we hope many peo.
pie will come from the states
10 see what they have done so
much 20 achieve.
There IL no nation on the face
OF the earth today that has bright
or prospects han ireland The
world. during the past hundred
years. has looked on while Ireland
fought for her own rights ana the
riGhtH Of humanity. The battle ap
pears 10 be nearly won. so far. as
Irelund'a freedom Is concerned
Tho landlords are being dispersed
To-day. Of the 1000, ono population
Of ireland. 100000 men own their
own little farms"
$50 It's time for folks 20 stop
feeling bad about oppressed Ire
land7'
"The future ia very bright.
write you n message to
Amorlca that 'wll tell the whole
story"
He sat down nt HIS dcsk and :
looked throngh the study window,
over miles OF green County Wick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
'PINO FREEDOM
BILL COMING UP

r. rnsta rsssa t.eas.s vl-r
WASHINGTON. March lin
dependence for the Philippines viii
b. considered by congress during
the special session which opens
April 7. according 10 Congressman
Jones Of Virginia. author n a bin
to that end
Jones declared today President
Wilson ls IN hearty accord with
that paragraph Of The democratic
platform which pledges freedom
for the little brown brother and
viii sign the b.ll ~ Sc Is passed by
congress.
Jones said hts BIN VIII be
brought up 10 the house while that
hody is awaiting action by tho son
ate on the tariff blll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
THE WEARING
Of THE GREEN

Everybody's doinE a. You bet
Every body wears the green on
March n.
Tonight an entertainment. liter.
AIRY and musical. will bc given
under the auspices of the st. James
cathedral parishloners and the An.
cicnt Order az Hlbernians al Ca
thedrai hail. Ninth av. and Colum-
bia Assistant District Attorney
Sullivan Will speak on st. Patrick
az the Holy Names academy this
afternoon.
Because The day comes during
holy week this year. the annual
banquet of the Irish societies will
not be held tonight.
A HIKE from Olaila 20 Gig Har.
Dor vas taken by 50 Mountalnecrs
Sunday.