davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

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'"g ''.Htl,I. ~ c.,,, .rti.r,i f.. these.
I,,l- If credit and introduction said the other iu
i,. ,,., b.rlpp Ia,..,,l ID packet of papers lul-
,; i, ,,,.,,i.n .hr added ~This Is Proctor. my
OH v 4GTt ,, my ~, menu ,t~ .l her veil The nnron
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was hcIl 10y ,He ems 'It y :, why M
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emo anu "9, ,'''i,t ~ '' L- r i.r,s, p,riI
h' @,.' 3D., !, , L ,ln - GREAT many
Gci,1',l KIN" IT., b. ,g.rI TO- produce woman
mean ~ ,i;, ami car and brow b.-roLc
inc 4,'' 49, '' ', ,,. ,I s,i oI,Iit,. 81 the
IoiF, ''''.'.,,h' .' ~, - I'M ..,,.il;,ia ,l.c
"II' .ol ,',t If Sir Michael Muir grand
daughter. said Laysan. finishing the letters and at
once Fcii'Ic7 hic" uI'l W -. ' - tL.
glH 10 "LIn Sven - ,. ,crIis grc,t,, .bip
con'roI ana power %. ".v . Ike Rtin' fine sun
l l a','. ~, 1t IN r,,rI, " century
@ycs Sir Michael \Iuir's granddaughter" said the
les, ." ''I.""0I 'i'" ,,,.t;I
g'i III l"',J u, h ,ont # brc1lng and Eugene
'"' r'..I Tho rI,r f. take a seat beside her.
I. i' lin; from, Tine circle carried with him
Ic'lyC' 'c.'o'ih -, ,L ,1c,nno If Mis-; Muir;
mounting "vI'' '' w. ~ ~ ; f9rJ L, err. .,.i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
encourage hardening
tales-Bagster.
Pins and Smiling School Girls

The Presidents the girsh
modesty of the good old days when scool girls
While of everybody the Monmaa today
a
throwing their influence against the introduction Of girls into the
scramble
town offices and waylaying business the streets
the burdens the
dollar
the multiplicity and religious
fill the pretty smiling
and innocent school
the Of these various catch entertainments would only
gruff pote biped of the
not hard but be mporned school girl
than hardened world they
fall
all
figure his on nd fol- weekly
Presidents plan
girls of
probably tendency today
before they
ought to be thinking of )
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Wine In---WitS Out

The of New the said they
ct The of special New
New York declared the
after
1t little remarkable that in all the crsadg against through
The social evil business depends largely liquor for the
unce strong drink Without the excitement of betting horse
ngshes Without boodhed prize fighting Without liquor the
tnderloin weakens and voluntarily smoves on
prohibiting the serving of immoral
and a police force able and willing to law.
pretty that
at decision that will be the New Workers
drunk vlenes
as he takes in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
By. the Junior Office Boy
OFFICER! READ THIS! JOHNNY's
IN AGAIN.
JOHNNY'S

n.y., thursdy Judge riley didn't want to
beg the pardon OF pol tseman oorkeran, but he
RELY had to
oorkeran he showed up to testafy agenst q
Teller that vas charged with being stewed
1 vasent stewed, yeronner, says the guy,
nothing like It -
this here bull hadent arfestad nobody for
90 long ths oagtsin thought he xs@ dead, Apd he
picked on No <bSoause looked easy .R~xYA~:
how abe1sS1e) offtser, says thsS 4ufgsh how
d1d you maN fhthEpri ener vas lint o6kSFRatM
wel1I SsYs o6rkeran, he wse having MfeArce
HAhse$se ,Vn6fs ense, 1nterx p.s-.AsL ssHaage-
srsnS 22o 2fSoIsnSf man is frunE. having
en-. bats SysrenRsr, says eorisf an.I 1t l1kH
Qofftsers(fSU mike me- tired, the Judge hos-
lersk you polseNn9nNars certenny fine Lot OF
aresttng TinnHrcent man bust because he IL
having argument with cab driver
Why, have had many argument wi tn a cab
drfker myself, and Fl don't touch drop except in
caae OF necessity
eut please ycfonner, womb you listen till
tell you IPuIthing, asks the bull
shoot Il aIsHrH7 the Judge, what is It
ve1A says esrkeran, there .asent no cab
driver there ass
Judgment is exelent
find the prf senerg gt1ty and he Will either
alp the clerk do11ers peel few potatoes.
TOR the cook over to the island
call the next case
johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Was a Harvard Man.

Professor Frank Johnson Good
now, who has just been appointed
legal adviser to the Chinese re-
public, has a Chinese general
studying constitutional law with
him at Columbia. The general
Is Chinfu Wang-Shia, a hero of
the battle of Marking. He speaks
very fair English, although he
learned 1t in Japan. Up at Co
lumbia-where they may be more
or less prejudiced-they tell this
story with good deal of glee:
"A very well-dressed, high-col-
ored, superior sort of professor
met Chinfu the other day He
wanted to be friendly in a patron
izing sort of way.
All, said the professor, you
hab glot educlation, yes? Heap
sabbee college?'
oh, yes,' Chinful said. I'm a
college graduate. You're a Har-
ward man, see. What year?'"
Kansas City Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Hadn't Thought of Old-Aee Pensions

Not Philadelphia
Philadelphia might
N the
and
crowd gathered folks
cruel
the to
dead. starvation" the doctors said.
OF there didn't
starved life But it brought out these
On rkety bed
rheumatisnl-her husband.
While could the old
OF youth feeble
That there
cripple had Mother
the first time realized pride
If had been permitted under the privilege of vog
wealth
social which would the Elizabeth Webbs of neigh
borhood life
The crowd that gathered when this old fell probably
thought of old-age pensions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Coughs and Consumption

coughs and colds, when neglect
ed, always lead to serious trou-
BILE of the lungs. The wisest thing
to do when you have a cold that
troubles you is to get bottle of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will dis
appear. o. H. Brown, of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: my wife was
down in bed with an obstinate
cough, and honestly believe had
1t not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, she would not be liv-
ing today" Known for forty
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price soc and
$1.O0. Recommended by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 938 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Expensive Memory.

He was a furniture remover's
man, and his memory, as he cheer
fully admitted, was Every con-
venient."
mo. l can't remember where
Mr.. Slyflit has taken his family
and furniture"
Come, now" said the debt COL
lector; che hasn't been gone a
week, and you drove the van."
did II"
"You know you did"
And it's only a week ago?"
"Of course"
Funny how easy a fellow for
GETS"
The collector produced half a
sovereign and rendered it.
1T ought to do, SIR" he adj
mitted; but, you see, this amt
no common ordinary memory, and
It'll take a deal O. rousing. Why.
1t cost sovereign to put it to
sleep. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
@A R 2|| z44X7S {$5zS25
A Rank Amateur,

Every man likes to pretend to
know something about farming,
but this fellow carried 1t too far.
He said to his seatmate:
"Did you raise a good crop of
wheat last fall?"
"Fine."
"Oats do well?"
"Never better"
Corn crop satisfactory"
prime"
He should have stopped there,
but he didn't. The next question
gave him away.
do you plant much succo-
tash?"-Washington Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

How would you like to build a
concrete house in a week?
Edison dreamed about it and
thought he had found method
of doing 1t. His method was
very expensive, however. But
now a Dutch engineer named
Harms, who worked with Edison
and later went to Europe, has
announced that he has done the
trick. He has perfected sys-
tenn of forms that will admit the
pouring of a concrete house COM
plete in six hours.
Add to this time a period of
three days to erect the forms and
two days to allow the concrete to
set, and you have your house
built in less than a week. 1t is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

advised. however, that the house
be permitted to harden in the
forms for at least six days.
The engineer has already built
several houses in France and
Holland by his method. The
concrete is used in an almost
liquid form and is poured into
forms of steele. The forms are
expensive, but it is pointed out
that the forms belong to the man
who holds the contract for build
ing the house, and the man who
pays for the building is only re-
CURED to pay for the materials
used, with an ordinary profit
added The entire house is con-
structed of concrete-stairsw
partitions, roof, everything about
il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

No spectacle edng
The republicans decided opendoor
To this exhibit
somewhat late and would if there
pubican o mi rcaucus mpor
But far be it from 10
Whatever the motive the policy Is a good
that to all
ties Mr.. Underwood =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Demonstrations,

Dumpleton = You're sending
your daughter to a Fashionable
school, aren't you?
Won Blumer-Yes.
How does she like it,"
Fairly WE'LL but she complains
that she has not time to study"
Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
A Notable March,

1T was tempestuous March,"
said the man who thinks of the
climate.
"Gracious!" replied his wife;
cant you get your mind off that
woman suffrage parade?"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

Willie Hearst uses 6 columns of per-
fectly good advertising space to an
nounce that he bolts Woodrow Wilson
because Woodrow has federalist lean
ings. The country is surely going to
love Woodrow for the boilers he has
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

Oil Of roses and coal gas each consists
Of similar amounts of carbon and hyd-
rogen. Quite few dollars await the
man who can turn coal gas into that oil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

Wives of Plona, Switzerland, keep
their husbands from running around
nights by running a saloon of their
own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Worth, the great dictator of

WuIbn, CH6 great DICTATOR OF lash
ions, says that when men go barefoot
and without collars, women will stop
wearing corsets. See where you can
reduce the high cost of living, fellowsY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19
Ammonia is composed of hydrogen
and nitrogen, both odorless.
The Electrical World pertinentl,

asks why flooded Dayton should have
been cut off from the rest of the world
for days when we have aeroplanes and
the wireless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

Madeline Force, who married John
Jacob Astor, has two ante-nuptial
agreements under which she gets 81
100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-19

MEMBER or THE aCRTrPa NORTHWEST
LEAGUE OF NEWsPAPfsRB. photographic News
Service of the United Press Assocfatfen By direct
Leased Wire.
Mnfcred Mt the pssfoffEee, Tacoma, wash, ns
second-clnss natter Published by the Tacoma
Times Pub. Co. Every Evening Except Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Rudolph and Harding
p Glad of Selections;
Praise New Officers

Commissioner Rudolph said today
that the President has made no mis-
take in the selection Of Mr. Siddons
and Mr.. Newman.
II have known Mr.. Siddons for a
number Of years and consider him
eminently qualified to fll the post Of
Commissioner" said Commissioner
Rudolph. while my acquaintance
with Mr.. Newman is of more recent
date. / regard him highly and believe
he will make an excellent Commits
sioner. Personally I have no regrets
at leaving the office. During the
years / have served the people Of
Washington ! have endeavored to do
my duty to the best Of my ability and
IL I have made any mistakes. they
were due to the head and not to the
heart"
Commissioner Harding, when in
formed that the President had nomin-
ated Mr.. Newman and Mr.. Siddons.
said:
Il am glad to know that the matter
has been decided. and the new Com
missioners have my hearty congratu-
ations and assurance of cooperation
with them in all Of the manifold du-
ties we have before US. My relations
with the retiring members Of the
board have been so uniformly agree
able and satisfactory from every
point Of view that / regret that our
associations must be severed"
The new board will be sworn in in
about q week. Following their confir-
nation by the Senate II will be neces-
ssry to arrange a bond Of $4,000 before
taking office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
S|DDONS AND
NEWMAN NAMED
Wilson Selects Them As His
Choice for District Com
missioners.
Continued from First Pare, !,

Continued from First Page.)
municipal government heer in Washing
ton a sa model for all other cities OF
the country, and to that end II was es-
senttal that there should be no sueses-
uon OF roiitics connected with the ap-
pointments.
Fight Against Both Men.
Mr.. Newman, besides being a we'll
known newspaper writer, has made a
special study of municipal govern
ment in the various cities of the
country. and his conclusions with re-
spect to what was needed in the way
of improvements are known to have
conceded with the Presidents views.
Mr. Siddons, on the other hand, Is a
weI-known local attorney. who is
said to have taken part in movements
for local betterments.
Despite the Presidents known deter
mination to ignore politics, a strong
fight was made by local political fac
tors against both Mr.. Newman and MI.
Siddons. The former was attacked on
the ground that he had not lived in
Washington sufficient length of time,
and when this contention was upset by
tiec that his qualifications were sound
ground that he had never taken an ac-
tive interest in the local Democratic
party.
1t is understood that before naming
the three members Of the excise board,
the President will confer with the new
ly appointed members of the District
Commission.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
JUSTICE GERARD
FOR BERLIN POST
Frederick PenfieId Chosen for
Vienna Embassy-Thomas
to Get Place.

Justice James w. Gerard. Of the New
York supreme bench. has been selected
ambassador to Germany. according to
reliable information. He sailed for Eu.
rope yesterday, but, it IL stated, before
he left he was made aware Of Presiden,
Wilson's decision.
The President also will send to the
Senate the name of Freerick c. Pen
field, of Germantown, Pa, as ambassa-
dor to Austria.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright
who has been talked on for q diplomatic
post, is being considered for appointment,
to a high Federal office" not in the
diplomatic service
Former Governor Macmillan, Of Ten
nessee, It is said will be named As minis.
ter to Peru. and Henry Morgenthau, OF
New York, has been rendered the place
at Constantinople, but has declined to
accept II.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Chevy Chase Lake
Always Attractive

Whether it rains or not there is al
ways something doing" at Chevy Chase
Lake evenings. In event of inclement
weather the Marine Band musicians
perform In the big pavilion. whose roof
is large enough to AFFORD comfortable
shelter for hundreds. Programs are
usually completed at about 8. when there
Is a brief intermission before dancing
begins. The great floor is invariably
kept in perfect condition. SO that de-
votees Of the waltz and two-step can
enjoy the pleasures OF the dance fully
until the band plays Home. Sweet
Home" at IL.
The pavilion feature Is free. A variety
of other amusements is provided by
the management SO that every visitor
to the resort 10 bound to find some at
traction that Is congenial. Through car
service is now afforded via the Seventh
street line. as well as from Fifteenth
and New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Woman's Prophecy
Causes a Strike

WASHINGTON. Pa. June 2.-As q
result of prophecy made by Mother
Jones. the labor agitator. the coal mines
at Manowan, Gallatin. and Sunnyside
were idle yesterday. not q single man
entering the pits. In a speech rear
here a few weeks ago Mother Jones
predicted that on June Is q disastrous
explosion would occur In one Of the
mines named
Believing the prophecy. the men re-
fused to so to work yesterday.
The coal operators thought nothing Of
her prophecy until yesterday. when the
men fatty refused to go to work. Mine
officials tried to persuade them to go
into the workings. but the miners mere
ly shook their heads and said they
feared Mother" Jones prophecy would
be realized.
Then came a blaze in the Manowan
mine, and woremen who had gathered
near the mine mouth became terror
stricken and ned.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Consressmen Chosen.

Representative Richard Bartholdt, Of
Missouri, was reelected president OF
the American group Of the Interparlia-
mentary Union. composed entirely of
members Of Congress. at a meeting here.
at which Secretary of State Bryan's
peace plan was given strong indorse-
ment. Senator Theodore Burton, Of
Ohio. and Congressman Robert F.
Broussard, Of louisiana, were re-elect-
ed vice president and secretary, re-
spectively. Congressman William c.
Sharp. Of Ohio; Henry N. Goldfogle, OF
New York, and William H. Murray, of
Oklahoma, were chosen members of the
executive committee. Congressman
Adolph J. SABBATH, of Illinois, was elect
ed treasurer. to succeed former Repre-
sentative John z. Andrus, Of New
York
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Newman, Expert Writer
On Municipal Matters,
Was Born in Iowa

Oliver p. Newman, nominated by the
President today as one Of the civil
ian Commissioners of the District,
was born in Lincoln. Neb.. in 1877.
His parents soon moved to Des
Moines, Iowa, and he was reared in
the later city, attending the schools
and academies there.
In 1897 Mr.. Newman decided upon
q career in the army, but 1t was
nipped in the bud because he wasn't
good on mathematics. He remained
al West Point one year and was dis
missed. Mr.. Newman, however, was
not discouraged because Of his failure,
and, casting about for q vocation in
which figures do not play so i'm
newspaper game offered pretty fair
opportunities.
Before becoming an active news
paper man, Mr.. Newman wrote an
article on West Point life for Nun
sey's Magazine. This was in 1898. In
captain of a volunteer regiment In
Albany, which never went to war.
That was the extent of his military
experience.
In Des Moines.
Mr.. Newman became a reporter on
the Des Moines Leader in 1893 and,
since that time. has been an active
newspaper man. He has worked In
various sections of the country and
has proved his versatility as a re-
porter, editorial writer. city editor.
managing editor, and Washington
correspondent. Among the cities In
which Mr.. Newman worked as a
newspaper man are Des Moines. FL
City. Lincoln, st. Joseph (MissourD,
Washington, and Trenton.
In all his experience as a news and
editorial writer, Mr.. Newman has
evinced most interest in State and mu-
nieipal reform work
For several years he was an editori-
al writer on The Washington Times.
taking a deep interest in the peculiar
civic Affairs of the National Capital.
His study, Of municipal problems then
he has become a part of the District
government.
Covered White House.
Mr.. Newman's latest newspaper
work was to cover" the White House
for the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
eiation. He covered" the Presiden-
tiaI campaign OF last year for the
ss5pSs Resdent ae wilson Tsa the he %ent
eeagirt, Trenton, and Princeton, re-
manning with Mr. Wilson constantly
up to the time Of the Inauguration.
Mr.. Newman then returned to the
Capital, where he had seen service a
short time before. In politics Mr..
Newman is independent.
Mr.. Newman was married at Beau
mont, Tex, In 1904. to Mrs. Gilbert
Bixby. He lives at Florence Court
west, with Mrs. Newman, a stepson,
Gilbert z. Bixby, and bis motherin-
law, Mrs z. F. McComas. His parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. George c. New
man. the elder Newman being an in
surance man.
Among Mr.. Newman's relatives in
and near Washington are Mrs. NJ. B.
Cushman, Of Chevy Chase: Edward
and Albert willard, ice manufactur-
ere; Norman Gibbs, Miss Mary Gibbs.
and Mrs. r. n. Ballinger, of Alexan
drta-
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Insanity Is Laid
To Home Customs

CHICAGO, June &-Present day
home life il the cause Of much Of the
increase in insanity. says DR.. H. c.
Norris, Of Ederiin, N. D.. . delegate
at the National Congress Of Alienists
and Nsuroiogists. here.
Instead OF being trained to be Q
member Of the family the boy Of to-
day is taught to be President Of the
United states" DR.. Norris said. The
children are being petted and allowed
to have their own way until they get
an exalted idea Of their importance:
else ali they have to do 10 to cry q bit
and the fond mother gives in. The
mothers are continually exploiting their
children as the brightest ever. and con-
sequsntly they develop egomania.
"Egomania results In q lack Of self
control and finally q nervous and men
tai breakdown, which leads to the In
sane asylums."
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Servians and Bulgars
In Battle, Is Report

VIENNA. June 1.-Feirce fighting be-
tween servians and Buigarians contin-
ued today in Macedonia. according to
dispatches received here from Belgrade.
Reports issued by the war Office there
ssscrted that the Servians were victor!.
Gus In yesterdays battle. II was said
that the BylgarfanB. in large numbers,
crossed the river at RatkWatz and at
tackled the Servians without provoca.
tion. The latter made no move until
their adversaries began firing at them.
The fighting began about ! a. m. and
continued all day. According to reports
the Belgrade and Sofia newspapers re-
gard the fighting as the beginning OF
real war.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Siddons Born in London
On November Fl, 1864;
{ WeII-known Attorney

Frederick L. Siddons was born In Lon
with his parents he became a residen,
of the District of Columbia in 1873. and
has made this city his home ever since
He IL the son Of the late Prof. ]. H.
siddons, who was, many years ago, the
owner Of the leading English newspaper
of Calcutta, India. and Mary Agnes
Cameron (6iddons), of New York city,
His parents returned to the United
states, where they both formerly re-
sided and moved 10 the District after q
short residence in New York city and
Charlottesville. Va.
He was educated principally at home,
but, after coming to Washington, he
graduated from Columbian, now George
washington University. with the degree
Of LIB. in 1887. In 1855 he took the
degree of LII. NJ. He was admitted to
the bar in the District in 1857, and after
leaving school began the practice Of
law.
Enters Into Partnership.
On April DC. 1892 Mr.. siddons married
Harriet c. Van Auken. Of Alexandra.
Va. and of this marriage has two chill
dren. Mr.. siddons entered into part
nership with Jackson H Raiston, FORM
ing the firm of RaIston & Slddons in
April. 1880. the frm having been en-
lerged five or six years ago by the ad-
dition of W. z. Richardson.
AS q member of this frrp Mr.. Siddons
has participated IN many noted casss.