davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Both Wives Names .
Same Cause of Suit

MACON, GA, Nov. IA suit FOR
the payment Of an insurance policy
is on trial in the Blob Superior Court
all because the late Edward r
Adams, upon his second marriage
welded a woman who had the same
name az his first wife.
The latter's daughter Is suing for
the money, claiming that her mother
was intended as the beneficiary of the
policy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Famine Blamed
Upon Law Makers

KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov. H.
That agitation OF legislation to pro
hibit storage OF eggs frightened the
dealers and prevented them from
storing the product last spring. caus-
ing the present shortage over the
country, was declared by w. l. Crush.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Struck With Brick,
Refuses to Forgive

NEWARK. y. j., Nov. 12.-when
advised by the court to make up and
shake hands with Daniel Wallace,
whom he charged with assault, Jacob
Steuben said:
I'm never shake hands with man
who hits me with a brick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Brake Rod bitches
Train; dead, 8 Hurt

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. Zone
person was killed and three others
injured when a freight train on the
Queen and Crescent route was wreck
ed at Burnside, Ky, by a brake beam
on the engine breaking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Macon Police Chief
And Sheriff Robbed

MACON. Nov. l2-Not content
with stealing the automobile Of the
Sheriff and robbins three policemen
u their pistols and watches, thieves
have made s victim Of Chief OF Police
". r. Chapman.
He had a load OF brick dumped in
'front.' of his house late yesterday.
when he awoke this morning the
brick had vanished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
First Man to Hang in
Bermuda in SO Years

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMILTON. BERN UDA, Nov u
Robert Armstrong. a negro, Is sem
fenced to be hanged for the murder Of
Chesterfield Paul, also a negro, on
October 1.
This wac the first sentence passed
In the island in 3S years Il IS said to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Man Shoots Self to
Scare Someone Dead

MOULTRIE, GA. Nov 12.--"watch
me brighten the life out OF somebody"
exclaimed Harvey Kingsley, a dairy
man OF MouHrie, this morning. He
drew a pistol from his pocket a
shot rang out.
Kingsley fell to the ground with a
wound through his head. Before med
lcal aid could be summoned he died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Japanese Minister
Of Justice Very Ill

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov l2-Minister
NJ Justice Masahtsa Matsuda, OF Japan.
S critically in. according to a dispatch
received by a local Japanese paper from
TOXIC
Premier NsUuamoto appointed Y
Dkuda. Minister ~ Education to take
temporary charge of the Department OF
Justice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Graduate Of 1871
0utspells 1913 Girl

BALTIMORE, Nov. l2-Mrs. Frank
E Davis, graduate Of 1871, won a
spelling bee held by the Alumnae As
ISOLATION OF the Western High School
here by defeating a 1918 girl, Miss
Irene Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Ex- SENATOR DOUGLAS BETTER.

TALBOTTON, Nov rex -Sena-
tor ]. b. Douglas, who has been Sc
riously Ill for several months, is bet
ter now than he has been since his
Illness began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
NEGROES SLAYER NOT HELD

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. 12.-The
Grand Jury of Muscogee County has
returned a no bill in the case of Mar
shall Martin, merchant residing near
Columbus. who killed Jim jackson, a
negro, October 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14

where it shot up onto her thin
cheap stockings.
"You see," she spoke up sud
denly, "honest living is high liv-
ing-at least for a woman.
KEEP MYSELF GOOD-so l am
nothing but a slave. l earn six
dollars a week or seven or ten
sometimes when business is
good, but when the week is end
ed l have paid it all out for a
closet to sleep in an enough
food to keep me going.
~ never get new clothes.
/ buy the second hand ones.
Not once in my life have L
been to the theater. Twice
have been to the movies.
Once / paid, and once a boy
took me-"
No wonder Gita Rosenthal
gives her dollar for the strike
and talks clap-trap" and zap
peals to sentimentality." Listen!
The doctor had come too late.
He found Gita holding her moth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
TURNING YOUR
BLACK SKIRT

Surprising the skirt to be
turned is a black serge. Before
beginning the work of turning
go out and buy dozen yards of
black military braid. Then come
home and go to work. Cut off
the band of the skirt, unpick the
placket; turn the whole thing in
side out, and cut off all the seam
turnings quite close to the stitch
ing.
Each seam must be covered in
the same way.
A placket of a skirt is always
on the left side. So after having
turned your skirt and covered the
seams, carefully, the next step is
to change the placket over to the
other side. Rip off the short
pieces, used to bind the placket,
and sew them onto the newly
opened seam on the other side.
Fasten up the old placket and
bring the braid up over 1t, hiding
the place where it had been COM
pletely.
Put on a new band. Hem up
the bottom of the skirt and the
new garment is complete.
This method is suitable espe-
cially for a straight skirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
ALMOND COOKIES

Stir one-half of a pound of
butter and one-half pound of
sugar to cream, and two whole
eggs and the yolks of two more,
beat ten minutes, add five table,
spoons of sweet cream and beat
ten minutes, then work in as
lightly as possible one pound of
flour. Let this dough stand four
hours, then roll out and cut the
cookies and let them stand until
the next day. Chop one-haf cup
of almonds and mix with one cup
of sugar. After brushing the
cookies with the white of an egg,
beaten stiff. dip top side of the
cookies in almonds and sugar
and bake a light yellow. These
cookies are better il made two
weeks before they are to be
eaten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
BY Harry Burton.

by Harry Burton.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA hun
dred thousand garment workers,
shivering and penniless, are on
strike in New York. They want
more pay, better treatment and
more sanitary workshops. They
say they are more than justified
in their demands-their "bosses"
say they are talking clap-trap"
and Appealing to sentimental
ity."
Gita Rosenthal looked down at
her shoes.
81 WAS going to get me some
new ones, she said, but | must
pay my dollar to the strike now.
It's the last of my money. But
We must all stand together"
The dirty sleet Of the over
tramped streets of the East Side
was oozing through the broken
leather of Gita's last summers
pumps" and the cold was freez-
ing it into little icy crystals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14

I punches for &c.
Cabbage. 6910c.
Potatoes. sack, $50 90c.
| Spinach, h., for 15c.
Sweet Potatoes, selected. lbs. Csc
| Fresh Bermuda Onions. 4 lbs. Zoe.
Brussels Sprouts. Toe lib.
Cauliflower. 10000.
California Head Lettuce, 2 lbs. 15c
Celery, home grown, bunch, for loo
California 10c.
Cucumbers, $50 zoe.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub, 35c lb.. lbs. $1.05.
Best tub, 40c h., lbs. S1.15.
Fancy Bricks, 43c.
Washington, 43c.
Iowa, soc, lbs. $1.05.
Cheese
Tilamook, 22c.
Wisconsin, 22c.
New York, 30c.
Imported Swiss. 40c.
Roquefort. coo.
Eggs.
Fresh Ranch, fancy, 3Sc.
Eastern. 30@35c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14

Eva FeIdstein, 10, works IL to
II hours n day basting vests, and
earns SO "a week.
er's head in her little, thin arms.
She was not sobbing. She was
just sitting wonderfully still
staring ahead.
"She's dead, doctor my
mammals dead = my mammals
dead! And l can't cry, because
my papa will whip me when he
comes home If the coats aren't
all ready"
Gita was 9 years old then, and
now she's 10. She has been
Sewing buttonholes" ever since,
just as her mother 'sewed but
tonholes" before her until she
coughed out her life.
1t is the same story that all
these pallid-cheeked, stopped.
sad women relate.
None of them CAN live,
they'll tell you, on what
they get from making the
clothes sold by exclusive"
tailors at such high prices.
For the wages in the gar
ment trade have gone
DOWN while the price of
living has gone UP!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
SEED CAKE

These are inexpensive to make
and always acceptable to eat. The
ingredients include butter the size
of an egg, two cups of sugar and
four of flour, half a teaspoonful
of saleratus, and milk to wet it SO
that it will roll easily; seeds to
taste. Roll apout naff an inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
SOCIETY
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE
News items for this de-
partment should be sent or
telephoned to the Times
(Main 794) not later than
10 o'clock of the day they
are intended for publication.
Mrs. Il. G. Griffin was delight
fully surprised last Friday by
the First Baptist church Ladies'
Aid society, the affair having
been a housewarlning party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fogg
will -ntertain a number of the
younger set at dancing in their
home this evening.
The wedding of Miss Margar-
ct Dannaher and j. j. Dempsey
of this city was quietly solemn
ICED Monday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
o. Dannaher.
Miss Dorothy Kershaw is WIS.,
lung In PaSadena, Cal
Miss Beatrice Wright enter
tanned number of her girl
friends at her home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Fisher en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in honor of Governor-elect and
Mrs. Lister.
st. Leo's church was the scene
Monday of the marriage of Miss
Dele DeLacy of Tacoma and
Louis Seigfried of LaCo2nor.
Mrs. Ernest Lister and Mas
ter John Lister will accompany
the governor-elect to Olympia
today and will ,remain until
Thursday.
Chapter of the p. o. e. So
- ciety will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Richards, COG South street.
Mrs. James Hayes entertained
the Tacoma branch of the Col
1egiate alumnae at her home on
North 31st street Saturday
Parent-Teachers' association
OF Lowell school will hold its
annual meeting this afternoon
at o'clock at the school.
On account of the snow block
ade the executive board of the
Washington State Federation OF
Women's clubs will not meet in
Seattle today. A later date Will
be set.
Miss Carolyn Gray Triple
formerly of Tacoma, will be
married to Wilfred Lewis of Sc
tie in that city, January %.
The Ladies' Musical club is
holding concert in the Y. M
@. A. this afternoon.
At the home of Miss Rose
Schwinn. Miss Clara Bryant was
honored Saturday, at a pink
luncheon. Covers were laid for
Is guests.
Pythian Sisters, auxiliary No
58, will entertain at cards on
Thursday afternoon at X. P. tenn.
pie, 926 South G street. The
committee in charge of the pro-
gram includes Mrs. A. Ball and
Mrs. A. H. Garretson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14

thing, and God is not dead. I do
not know your disposition, but l
do know that being hectered by
those | love best would give me
heart trouble.
Doing a reasonable amount of
work for honest money, getting
out in the sunshine, or even rain,
will not hurt you as will the mes
merising effect of the sick atmos-
phere you are allowing others to
create around you. Don't ever let
anyone make you think you can't
get well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
Will You Answer Me
Privately?

Dear Miss Grey: am very
much in need of advice and
want to know IL 1 send you
an envelope with my address
on it and stamp will You an
swer my questions and not
print my letter in the paper?
ANXIOUS.
A.-Certainly I will give you 8
private answer if you will send q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14

and value his friendship,
even though he made silly
mistake once. What can
do? Remember, l only see
him after school, while there
are lot of other boys
around.
JUST A SCHOOL GIRL.
A.-Youth rushes to extremes
You can be at least polite without
approving of Stiffness. Young a!
you are, l cannot advise you tc
associate with boys like thi!
one, but you should not be rude
or unkind.
If ever you are thrown with
him, let him know that he must
be not only manly with you, but
with all girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
Those Who Love Us Often
Harm Us Most

Those Who Love Us Often
Harm Us Most
Dear Miss Grey: I am a
young lady of "a years, and
7thave been suffering with
heart trouble for the past
two years and not able to
make my own living, so
have to depend upon friends
land relatives.
1 am Of a very vivacious
nature and find it almost inn
possible to keep quiet at
times when / feel well.
Doctors, however, say that
lis the only way 1 can re-
: cover.
- I cannot get well any way,
and / do love to 60 out once
in awhile when the weather
mis- good and / am well
enough; but my relatives are
always cross at me IL 1 go
and If 1 get sick within q
week of the day L go out.
Now, Miss Grey, as I have
been q reader Of your inter-
esting letters, 1 feel sure you
could give me good advice.
Thanking you kindly, 1 re-
main, BLUE.
Al once had the experienc
,ou are, and I want to say
'elatives would attend strictly t
heir own affairs and leave 20
md your heart alone you will b
III right.
Doctors don't know every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
He Made a Silly Mistake
Dear Mics GRAY. About N


Dear Miss Grey: About a
vera ago, l met boy of II.
We were good friends, and
when school closed and he
went away, he wrote to me
and 1 to him. Our letters
were strictly friendly letters,
but once he wrote something
silly and impOlite, and I
stopped writing. So did he.
When he came back, he
went to high school, and L
only see him after school.
Once he tried to speak to me,
but / didn't answer. / haven't
yet.
/ like this boy very much,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Fruits,
Pears, box, s1.0o@1.75.
Oranges, $50 soc.
Lemons, 35Q40c.
Cocoanuts. 10c.
Bananas-30c doz.
Apples, box, 50c@s1.75.
Grapefruit. 1Oc:
Spare Robs. 15c lib.
Veal Stew, 15c lb.
Pork Tenderloin 45c.
Roast Beef, prime rib. zoe.
Boiling i a Beef. io@12hc.
ISirloain, 20@22c.
Porterhouse. ESQ 2Sc.
T-Bone, 22@25c.
Round Steak. zoe.
Leg of Lamb. spring, zoe.
Lamb Chops, shoulder. 16c: toin
and rib 20@22c.
Shoulder of Lamb. 12hc
Lamb Stew, h., &c.
Roast Pork, 18-20-25c.
Pork Chops, shoulder. 20 a zoe; loin
and rib. 25c.
Veal Roast, 20@25c.
Ham, sliced. 2sSsSS
PORK saSsage. link. acc: bulk. lsc
corned Beef. boneless. 1se
Tripe. loo.
brains, loc.
Liver, 12hc.
Poultry
Spring Chickens. 25c.
Hens, zee.
Spring Ducks. 25c.
SQUADS. 35c.
Halibut. lbs. z5c.
Crabs. $1,000 doz.
Trout, 25c 10.
Salmon. 1sc
Black Cod. Q lbs. ESQ.
Rock Cod. lie.
Sound Smelts. 2 lbs. ESQ.
Shrimps. 15c.
Goldfish, brick. CSC
Olympia oysters, 81 ct.
Anchovies, quart, 25c.
Kippered Salmon and Cod, 1Sc
Kippered Herring. 1sc.
Vegetables
Tomatoes. lb., 15c.
Squash. h., 2kc.
Bell Peppers, h., 17Mc.
Globe Onions. 6 for 10c.
Beets. Carrots. Turnips. Onions
Radishes. all bunch stuts. 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
SAVE THE PIECES

Save the small ends of candles
They smooth boiled starch when
added while cooking.
Save the water in which I'M
sailed rice has been boiled. II
makes the best starch for lingerie
waists.
Save the paraffin off tops OF
jelly and jams as the latter are
used. Wash it all up, melt and
put away for next season.
Save the pieces of lemon and
orange peel. Dry and powder for
flavoring or cut into shreds and
boil in a white strip,
Save the pieces of cold potato
and make salad out of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
Keep Thoughts So High That
Insult Cannot Reach

Keep Thoughts So High That
Insult Cannot Reach
Dear Miss Grey: will
value any answer you will
give me. L am a young girl,
II years old, and can say for
myself that 1 am quiet and
do not find pleasure in "flirt-
ing"
AS we have a bakery, I am
subject to many calls during
the day. The other day the
phone rang, and i took up
the receiver and said "hellO.o
I certainly was not prepared
for the shocking insult I re-
ceived. 1 let the matter
pass; but later the same
party called again, and just
after 1 answered the phone
the same thing occurred.
Once again they called, and
1 received the same answer.
It made me very angry and
1 traced the party. Would
you take any steps in the
matter or let other peoples
ignorance pass? What should
i do? Thanking you. r.. l..
Al am sorry you took tn
rouble to trace the party. LIE
he matter drop and simply han
ID the receiver without a word o
eply when anything of this sor
ccurs. Keep your own thought
ar above such ignorance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
A Tacoma Man Tells 1t
TACOMA PROOF
Testimony Of a Resident
of Centre Street.

G. ID. Fruit, 1907 Cen
tire ST., Tacoma, Wash,
says: "I was so bad
with kidney trouble that
[ was unable to work and
my entire system was run
down. My back was so
weak and painful that I
could not stand straight,
and l had attacks of dir
illness and nervousness.
My sight was poor and
there were other symp-
toms of kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and thus earned
my hearty endorsement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14

Who is Head of the Family?
L have been married sew
eral years. My husband is
human, /. e., born with all
the oddities of mankind, jeal-
Gus, cranky, good-natured,
drinks now and then, works,
and does to the best of his
ability towards providing for
the home.
Now for my part. l keep
the house exceedingly clean,
always wear a corset, keep
tidy myself, am not eXtrava-
giant, and live within our
: means; keep hubby's clothes
in good repair, side with him
when his arguments are rea-
sonable, when unreasonable L
get out of talking range, and
sing, or turn the subject. 1
never mention other men to
him, neither their good or
bad ways. II he mentions
some fellows name, 1 never
compliment the man-that
satisfies hubby that he is
still first with me. My heart
and soul lies in the welfare
of our little home.
A HAPPY HOME.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-14
Cynthia Grey's
7 Answers
Anything That saddens Is a

Anything That Saddens Is q
Sin
Dear Miss Grey: I am q
young married woman and
my husband works until
IL o'clock at night. When
he gets home it is two and
sometimes later. Miss Grey,
don't you think he expects
too much when he thinks I
should be up with n good fire
on, when he gets home.
get SO lonesome that some
times 1 think life is not
worth the struggle. i have
always stayed alone at
night since 1 have been mar
ried. 1 had a dear little
baby to keep me company,
but death has taken 1t.
loved 1t dearer than my life,
so you know why it is so
hard for me to be up SO late
at night. Through the day
help and visit the sick, and
old people.
Miss Grey, do you think
because a man makes the
living a woman has nothing
to say; but just pack up and
follow him from place to
place? 1t is not very pleas
ant to always be among
strangers.
A CONSTANT READER.
ADO you think it any hard
er for you to be up late, doin.
as you please, than for your hus
band to work late? Don't you
think you will be doing very littl,
in comparison to what he does /
you have a nice fire, and /;
tasty lunch prepared for him
The unselfish love that compel
you to do this will be so uplift
ing that you will cease to b,
weary; but it must be done il
love.
say it in kindness, but l have
learned that grief is selfish. Oul
time would much better be spen
in helping the living.
If your husband sees you doint
your part to make home a plac,
of peace and comfort, he will no
want to move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
C. C. HENDRICKS OF THIS
CITY DIES ON JOURNEY
WE'LL KNOWN CAPITALIST EN-
PIRES AFTER BEING Ia
KEN FROM TRAIN.

While en- route to Eugene to visit
his two brothers. c. C. Hendricks,
well known capitalist of this city.
died suddenly yesterday, according
to messages received in this city.
Heart trouble and indigestion Is Civ
en- as the cause of his unexpected
death. The body has been taken to
Eugene and the funeral will be held
at Pleasant Hill tomorrow.
Mr.. Hendricks left Pendleton sew
eral days ago for Eugene but became
so ill by the time he reached Port
land that he had to be taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital. While in
that institution he wrote a letter to
his attorney. ]. B. Perry, stating that
he would be up in few days. He
started to resume his journey yester-
day but became so Ill that he had
to be taken from the train at Wood
burn and expired a short time aft
erwards.
Deceased had been a resident of
Pendleton for many years and had
wide acquaintance here. He was
unmarried and has no relatives In
this county. His two brothers live
in Eugene where one, Thomas G.
Hendricks, is the president of the
First National bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-13
FORMER LOCAL MAN FACES
CHARGE OF DOUBLE MURDER
JOHN III. M'FADDEN ALLEGED TO
HAVE KILLED TWO MEN
IN NEVADA TOWN.

John II. McFadden, former propri-
etor Of the New Grand Hotel on East
Court street, is now in Jail at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, facing a charge of
double murder. In quarrel at a
dance a few evenings since he killed
two men and wounded two more be-
fore he was oyerpowered and arrest
ed. The crime was not committed at
Winnemucca but in small town near
by and he was taken to Jail at Winnie
mucca.
News Of the murders and of the
arrest Of McFadden was received here
last evening. McFadden has been
away from Pendleton for year or
longer. His wife Mrs. Mildred Nc
Fadden secured a divorce from him
over year ago and mistreatment was
the grounds for the divorce. Mrs
McFadden is still conducting the no.
tel here and is we'll regarded.