davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BY YOUR ACTIONS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 10 and in love with a man
one year my senior. He loves me
also. He has two sisters who are
jealous of me and they are always
telling him falsehoods about me,
some of which he believes. What
shall l do to prove that these
things are not true? BILLIE G.
If you viii conduct yourself in a
way with which the most carping
critic could find no fault, his sisters
will fall fat to the ground.
Always remember that time has never
weakened the force of that saying,
Actions speak louder than words"
If his love is worth the keeping he
will have no doubt of your worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Advice to the Lovelorn
YOU DON'T LOVE HER.
BY BRATRIOE FAIRFAX.

YOU DON' LIVE HEhs
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am 25 and dearly in love with
girl one year my Junior who
says she loves me- While at a
party late one evening she fell
asleep and started to walk in her
sleep. l have heard since that she
walks in her sleep quite often. Do
you think we could live happily
together, or should l give this girl
up? WORRIED.
If you loved her such trivial fail
ing would appeal to your sense of
protection. Not for a moment would
you consider giving her up.
Are you quite sure, young man, that
you have no failings more undesirable
than sleep walking? If this is the
only fault she has she deserves a par
ticularly worthy man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

W THEN Jennie her former girl friend at
w the office next morning the girl scowled at
her and when she got a chance Missed in
Jenne's ear: I'm get even with you if it's the last
thing in the world ever do"
Poor little Jennie wanted to tell her that II was
not her fault that the girls fellow acted so the
night before and wanted Jennie instead of the girl
But she would not listen to Jennie, only to swear at
her and call her little trouble maker
Jennie could do nothing but think about it all
day, and received a severe "call down" from the
boss in which he said he had noticed for several
days past that her mind had not been on her work.
and that she would have to pay stricter attention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Household Suggestions

A bright, glossy head of hair, cas-
lily kept in curl. may be obtained by
dissolving in pint of boiling water a
small square of camphor and a table
spoonful of powdered boraX Into
this liquid the brush must be dipped
several times whenever the hair is
brushed.
A soft piece of linen dipped in milk
and bound round a rheumatic joint
will often cure most obstinate case
of rheumatism. The linen should be
covered with piece of oiled silk and
dipped again in the milk when dry.
The marks Of matches struck on
walls may be cleaned by applying
the cut side of a lemon. Then rub
the place with whiting, and lastly
scrub with soapy water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

or he would have to get some one that would.
Jennie noticed several times during the day
that the tears streaming down the girls
cheeks she bent over her work. So after work
Jennie waited outside and wanted to explain to
the girl that it was not her fault the way the fell
low acted.
The girl backed away from her and said You
little fool. don't you know he is all have in the
world, and if l lose him I will have to walk the
streets for I can't and won't TRY to live on the
money I get in the office. I was a fool in the first
place to let him yOu-for he is MINE! NINE!
I tell you, and you-you little fool let him alone."
Jennie tried to explain, but the girl founced away
cursing her.
Ito be contiuued9
HAL COFFMAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

standing. I wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and some other
things that you
suggested. / must
confess that l am
much better in
every way and
have been re-
lieved of some of
the worst trou-
bles. MY neigh -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound,

Athens, Texas.-"I had complica-
ton of diseases. some of them Of long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

HIGH To
SECURE HIS !"
LIBERTY.
EARL SWENGSTROM GIVES UP
WIFE, BAIL MONEY, HOME
AND VALUABLE FURNITURE
TO ESCAPE BEING SENT TO
JAIL,

Earl Swengstrom, 52nd and
Puget Sound avenue, paid q high
price for his liberty in police
court yesterday afternoon. He
gave up his wife, his home, S4OO
worth of furniture and $3.50 in
cash. 1t is said to he the high
est price ever paid in local police
court for freedom. !.
Swengstrom had. been arrested
for having driven his wife from
home late one night in her night
clothes. She was forced to jump
through q window to the ground
to escape Beating from her hus-
band.
While Mrs. Swengstrom sought
a warrant for his arrest, the hus-
band went to a local bank, drew
out all the family savings and was
about to leave town when Con-
stable Shaw caught him. He
pleaded guilty yesterday, signed
over all his property to his
wife, gave her the $3.50 that
they had saved, and announced
that he would offer no. resistance
to her divorce. Mrs. Swengstrom
filed suit for divorce within an
hour after the police court hear
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
Tacoma FavOrite Whom
Mere Reporter Did Not
Interview --- She Silent

/ again sat. And all the time Misc
Ellington slept. It became too
much for Jack. 9'
My soul cries out for nourisbs
ment," he said. Lets sneak away
for minute" !,
Accordingly, We went out and
procured some nourishnnenE, In =
place with swinging doors. As We
hurried back, an automobile sho1
around the corner. I'M were Mr.
and Mrs. e. J. Bowcs, and ie
looked as II they wero g0ing to
be gone some time.
Jack swore. Bill went. and ]
thought of Madam Schumann<
Heink.
But they came back, after :
bit, and Miss Ellington did grant
us an interview Just before shQ
ate lunch.
II think Mary Turner y the
best role / over had, ana IN
very glad TO get back to Tacoe
ma. GOod-day." "a
That was all. &
Ill never try and ta1k to -
other star. II the 0d1tor Gorea
ask me III resign. y
They are All alike. nnd f1keui
Jack Quinlan might couns nlon 4
and want 70 buy soma s1nouxials<
ment." ~ n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
HUSBAND FREE;
RE0PENS FIGHT
FOR DAUGHTER
SENSATIONAL BODINE CASE
TO BE REOPENED IN TIA.
COMA FOLLOWING HIS RE-
LEASE FROM PRISON ON A
REVERSED DECISION.

With the reversal this week OF
the 10-year sentence of .ohn Bo-
dine of Tacoma, the sensational
Bodine suit, and its startling fight
over the custody of Rosy Bodine,
the 10-year-old daughter, will be
reopened, according to Attorney
Wesley Lloyd, representing Bo-
dine.
The husband was sent to the
penitentiary on charges made by
his divorced wife. discriminating
the daughter. After he became a
convict, Mrs. Bodine secured the
custody of the child, despite Bo-
dimes vigorous resistance. With
Bodine's release this week, on or.
der of the state supreme court
the battle for custody of the child
has been reopened, and will be
brought into open court immedi-
ately. Mrs. Bodine has remarked
and is now Mrs. f. G. Hacxett of
New Westminster. B. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
FRANCIS b. SAYRE. -t'ssr~ -
ALL ABOUT THE BRIDES
TROUSSEAU - PRESIDENT
HELPS TO BUY 1T, TOO
BY LAURA ELLEN VERRAN.

WASHINGTON D. G., Nov 13selecting small silver gray
oshanter Wilson,
the the
f street today
She simple blue, a and
black
Her light hair drawn without
of the She mother
apparently obvous of the glances of
When adjusted to the head of her daughter Mrs Wilson
the hat pretty and becoming.
somewhat extended in the back tiny
blended
about it, Only her mother
the president himself Of the
for q few moments with them moth occasion!
inspected gowns It small Connecticut
shop, this firstti with
evening selected at this
Some the creations draped in
and the brighter which this
Some of the and evening
bought outright
the individual - ~ -
Though in texture the silk chiffon
lent quality trimmings
distinction attained
sary modifying Wilson and her
daughters. - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
BY THE MERE REPORTER.

By THE MERE REPORTER.
i will frankly confess that my
late attempt. to interview Madam
Schumann-Heink was a miserable
failure.
Therefore, j. did not tumble all
over myself with eagerness to
dash out of the office this morn
ing when the editor suggested 1
drop in ON Margaret Ellington.
demurred much, and at length.
related my disastrous experience
with the grand opera singer. 1
think remarked great stars were
uncertain, and careless Of inter-
viewers feelings.
The editor did not seem visibly
impressed.
Miss Ellington is different, "
said he. "She is more local
wife of Tacoma man, you know.
Ask her about the minimum wage
for girls, suffragette principles,
mothers pensions, sex equality.
and all those things.
OF course, / don't know any
thing about them, but Miss Hing
ton does. The editor told me so.
So went over to the Tacoma
hotel In very cheerIess mood. l
was trying to remember all those
things the editor mentioned. and
1t gave me headache. When
entered the lobby / found myself
face-to-face with all kinds of
roses, flowers, and fragrant blos-
SONS. They had been given Miss
Ellington the night before. was
going to swipe q cream-colored
rose, but the clerk was watching
me.
In reply to my query, the tele-
phone operator told me that Miss
Illington's maid would talk with
me. MY conversation with the
maid was brief.
Mrs. Edward J. Bowes, nee IL
lington, was aGleep. Would 1 call
q little later? 0oOd-by.
''Ha'" said to myself,v she Il
here. ! will walt until she awak-
/ went ont on the Stops ana ~
down, whom ! beheld Hill Graft
tan, Of the News. and ynck Quin-
Ian, Of tho Tribune, nporoachinx.
They had come for tho same pnr-
pose as /. and gently / broke the
news 70 them that Miss Ilineton
Numbered.
wen walt, uttered Jack.
seating himself on the stepe be:
side me.
PIN qrAtssn lsevned' ~ s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
PROCRESSIVES
OPEN CHAMPAIGN
OF EDUCATION

The new progressive service
league opened its organization
campaign in the county last night
with a meeting and banquet 81
Puyallup.
The big speaker of the evening
was Congressman J. A. Falconer
who discussed the new tariff ana
currency bills. j.. A. Sorley, Mrs.
John Mills, Govnor Teats, J. 81.
Ellsworth, Burns Poe and Uii
Rowland were on the list OF toass-
ers.
The attendance was Eood ana
the speeches all along educational
lines Of progressive policies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

The meeting this morning was
a Joint session with citizens and
tideflat workmen. 1t was agreed
that all negotiations with Stone
Webster were off, although Carl
Jacobs still insisted that the COM
pahy should be brought to time
and he even wanted to give up
the percentage on gross receipts
to get them to do it. No one
took any stock in his argument,
even Judge Stiles pointing out
that to do this would be giving
the company about 100000 for
a little $4,000 railway and the
company would even then own the
railway.
Stiles. himself, generally op-
posed to municipal ownership,
came out for the city line on the
flats.
ssI will vote for the bonds now
myself" he told the council, urg-
ing that the money be raised that
way. 81 will do 1t because l be-
lieve we must develop the flats
and. / am confident If the line
goes to the Milwaukee shops 1t
will go on over to the bluff and
build up that whole section as a
feeder to Tacoma"
Dow wanted to know why not
take the light plant profits and
build the line.
The commissioners opposed
this. as did Stiles. and preferred
bonds.
Carl Jacobs thought 1t would be
d burden to ask the tideflat work
men to pay an additional fare.
"Some people are worrying
more than we are about the fare, -
said r.. q. Green of the. Milwau-
kee shops. 1--WE want the mu-
nicipal line. We don't want the
company to build; ave want the
city to build and later take over
other lines until we have a mu-
nicipal system. We are willing
gwen to pay straight five cent faxe
for awhile II necessary"
Green's remarks were seconded
by Frank Wilson and ]. Hughes,
other Milwaukee shop men.
Il When the council seemed to ia
yor the bond plan over the light
plant profits to get the money, the
tideflat club consented. But they
wanted the election soon. Free
land objected to putting It off un-
a ax =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
GAS KILLS COUPLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-
Daniel Sullivan, a retired painter,
and his wife, age 81. were found
dead in bed today of gas asphyx-
iation. 1t is believed that, In
turning off the electric lights, q
sleeve of Mrs. Sullivan's night
dress caught the gas jet and part
ly turned 1t on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Esti-
mates of the number of sailors
drowned in the storm on the
Great Lakes reached $50 today.
At least 25 big steamers have
been lost. The violence of the
storm was such that the staunch-
est vessels were dashed to the
rocks. Next to the Huron storm,
the worst was on Lake Superior.
The seas are rapidly subsiding. A
systematic search on the shores
of all lakes was begun for wrecks
this morning. The steamship H.
M. Hanna was added to the list
of wrecks today. The waves piled
the steamer on the beach at
Point Aux Barques and broke in
two.
With the washing ashore of Is
members of its crew, it became
certain that the steamer Charles
Price was lost, presumably with
a full complement of 28 men.
Two bodies wearing life belts
with stencil of the steel freight
Ci JOhh MCNCdn, OHc VI Lille LII
est boats on the Lakes, which If
lost, as it evidently was, accounts
for 28 more men. Besides these,
four steel steamers with crews of
20 each are 80 hours overdue, and
grave fears are entertained for
them. A score of corpses were
washed up on Lake Huron and
Lake Superior today.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-An-
other storm began today with a
warm rain. Torrents fell, the
snow melted SO fast that the
streets became rivers and the
sewers are in danger of falling
to carry off the water before a
threatened serious flood. Drink
ing water is like thin mud. An
epidemic is gravely feared unless
residents boil their water, which
they may refuse to do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
GOSSIPS CAUSE
WOMAN'S SUICIDE

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-.
Nov. 13.-Incessant gossiping by
neighbors caused Mrs. Martha G.
Simmons, widow of a millionaire
medicine manufacturer, to COM
NIT suicide this week by using
slow poison. 1t became known to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
MAD DOG BITE
GETS HIM $500

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.--Bitten
by mad dog in the hands Of q
policeman while riding on Unit
ed Railways electric car some
time ago. and infected with ra-
biee, Albert J. Good was yester-
day awarded $500 damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
The municipal carline is go.

And the efforts of the adherents of municipal
ownership and the Tacoma Times, the only news
paper in Tacoma that has, throughout the wrangling
with the Stone Webster people, insisted that the
the High bridge and has been the only newspaper in
Taccma that has championed the municipal owner
ship of the tideflat line idea will soon bear fruit.
= The council informally but unanimously voted
this morning to call special election to be held
about the middle of December for the people to-
authorize bonds for the construction of the enter
prise.
y A. bond issue Of $1OO 900 was voted this morning
but when the ordinance is brought in next week It
likely this will be cut down to the estimate Of the
af,ciueers of S07 mn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
CITY TO BUILD MUNICIPAL CAR Line!
HAS NOT rained yet.

N2 W cA <
IT HAS NOT rained yet.
BUT WHILE THERE is life there
is soap.
A SOAP SALESMAN bribed us to
put that in, and we think it is
clever.
AT ANY RATE it is nice, clean
stuff.
1T is NOW naughty Huerta.
ONE NIGHT SAY naughty,
naughty Huerta.
WE ARE AFRAID that Huerta is
going to get into trouble. Not
that we care, but Jack Led
widge would not like it.
THAT OREGON BLUE sky law
is funny proposition.
1T HAS NOTHING to do with any
KIM OF Say.
IN FACT, 1T DEALS with stocks.
OF COURSE THEY sometimes
soar as high as the sky. but
they generally fall Ike a
rocket.
YOU DON'T HAVE to take any
stock in this If you don't want
to.
THAT INTERNATIONAL Purity
congress has finished purifying
Minneapolis.
BET A DOLLAR Minneapolis is
ticdled to death.
THERE is A MOVEMENT on foot
to have every school child give
Anthony Comstock a dime.
TALK ABOUT your sinful waste
of money!
HE is THE GUY who said Sep
tember Morn was no lady.
HE IS AN AWFUL lowbrowed
cuss, anyway.
THIS FELLOW who received 20
invitations to one dinner has
nothing to brag about.
IF HE HAD been given one invi-
tation to 20 dinners, ne could
come around and talk to us.
MARGARET ELLINGTON used to
be Thief" but she was only
"Kindling" desire to be
within the Law"
THAT OUGHT to make Charlie
Mckee loosen up with a bottle
OF champagne.
WE DID NOT SEE our name In
the list of society people who
attended last night.
WE WEREN'T there Of course,
but 1t would have been nice to
have had our name in the list.
AL SOMMERS has promised to
write us a letter that will make
our hair curl.
81 WE'LL BE MUCH obliged to AL
II he does. We can't get any
results with curling iron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
MMHSSIONERS DECIDE ON
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION IN
DECEMBER TO RAISE funds
COMPLETE VICTORY FOR
AOHERENTS Of MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP Of CAR LINE

Judge Stiles to Draw Ordinance for Special Bond
Municipal Ownership Line Company
Promises to Aid in Financing Election Should
. City Be Short of Funds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
POISON KILLS


NOGALES. Ariz., Nov. IA.
A. Hudgin, age Sc. the rancher
who was made totally blind q
month ago when blades Of corn
slit both eyeballs as he walked
through his field, died today Of
blood poisoning resulting from
the wounds.
ON MAIDEN TRIP.
The British steamer Luz Blanca
is here on her maiden trip to loa0
lumber.
CUBIsT ART ADMITTED.
Tacoma art league decided to
allow the cubist art to be display
cd at the coming art show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13


n
will
mu
of fthem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

SCOTS Will celebrate st. An
d1Sw's day with banquet hero
November ss and another Noven1-
her -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13
lIv ES
LOST;
4 so

STORMS DASH MANY VESSELS
TO THE ROCKS-125 BOATS
DESTROYED - CLEVELAND
IN THROES OF ANOTHER
STORM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

WE ARE AFRAID that Huerta is
going to get into trouble. Not
that we care, but Jack Led
widge would not like it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

THAT OREGON BLUE sky law
ia funny proposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

1T HAS NOTHING to do with any
kind of SKY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

OF COURSE THEY sometimes
soar as high as the sky. but
they generally fall Ike a
rocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

YOU DON'T HAVE to take any
stock in this If you don't want
IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

IN FACT, IT DEALS with stocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-13

AT ANY RATE it is nice, clean
stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
DEFEAT HARVARD'S NEED
Three Pitchers Strive in Vain to
Check Lafayette.
TIMELY HITS LACKING
Crimson Runners Languish on
Bags-Visitors Get a Brace
of Homers.
TIMELY HITS LACKING
rRy Telegraph IN Tho Tribune ]

Cambridge. Mass. MAY 6-Three Har-
ward pitchers Hardy. a nephew OF the late
John Clarkson: FELTON, and Hitchcock
could not check the ball players from
Lafayette here this afternoon. and the
Crimson was defeated by score Of to 2
Eager pitched steady game for the
visitors. allowing eight hits. hut keeping
them well scattered and being invincible
when men were on bases. Harvard had
team failing TO produce anything In the
way OF hit when man had advanced
as far as the second station.
In the second inning Meyers. OF Lafay-
ettc. made home run. but I'm the fifth
Harvard tied the score when. after "A hit
by Frye and a pass 10 WIngate. Scheeren.
the catcher. on double steal. threw into
left field. Feltcn replaced Hardy In the
sixth frame. but Gannett. who was I'm
centre field to-day. dropped Helfricks fly
and then Scheeren hit past IIrye for
another home run The visitors worked
over another run In the eighth.
In the ninth inning. with no one on base.
Clark drove ont his third home run In ten
DAYS and provided lIarvard's final score
Sexton shifted the Harvard team to-day.
moving Clark from second base to catch
cr and placing Hardwick. who las been IN
centre field. at second base. In the field
the new combination worked well and Will
probably be used In Saturdays game with
Holy Cross.
Tho egore follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BRAVES WIN IN TENTH
Pirates NoSed Out When Carey
Bumps Into the Fence.

Boston, May 6.-With Wagner back in
the game. Pittsburgh was defeated by
Boston to-day in ten-inning contest by
a score of to q
The finish was a sensational one.
Sweeney led off with a single in the tenth
inning. Titus sacrificed and Kirke, bat
ting for Mann. lifted a high one to left.
Carey came tearing in for the fly and as
he caught it bumped into the fence at
the end of the bleachers. the ball falling
over Sweeney came home with the win
ming run and Kirke was credited with a
double
The Braves took the lead in the third
inning, when singles by Devlin and Brown
and Perdues sacrifice. followed by Mar
anville's double. Melted two runs. Booze
singled I'm the eighth and went to second
on Mdnns tumble. scoring the tying run
on Byrne's hit.
The score follows: