davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Dear Miss Grey: The very
first year / came to this coun-
try I was happy; but before
long 1 was out of work, had
no friends or money, and
started on the wrong road. l
was 15 then.
AS soon as I became of
age, tried to go back to my
young, happy days. Many
times 1 started right, my
mind made up to make a man
of myself; but something is
always in my way--even this
world seems to be unfair.
This means more to me be-
cause of my mother, the
only friend in the world who
is for me. Please give me
your best advice. G. e. M.
A.-Everyone who forms adj
verse habits has the same eXperi-
ence as you are having now. Lit
tie by little you allowed habits to
form; and little by little you must
come out of it.. There always
seems to be something ''in the
way" for each one of us; but the
less attention you pay the some
thing, and the more you fix your
mind on your goal, the better you
will get along. You may possibly
slip back once in awhile, but do
not spend time in regretting; but
get up again, with the thought
that you will be more careful next
time.
A year from now when you look
back-just a glance-yOu will
show how far you have come.
Our happy, youthful days seem
desirable; but really they were
ignorant days, lacking develop
ment. Now, since your eyes are
opened, is your opportunity to
really GROW into beautiful
manhood. Remember that RE-
GRET is useless, except as q RE-
MINDER to help us AVOID a SIM
liar mistake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
CYNTHIA GREY'S
:: LETTERS ::

Dear Miss Grey: When l started in working
down at the shops [ used to chew tobacco every
minute of the day. 1t finally got my wind in
such shape that quit it.
The boys now say am too much of Chris
tian to use profane language or tobacco. Where
they ever got this idea do not know for l have
not been inside church for 10 II years.
see where anxious Boy wants to know if
smoking and not inhaling will hurt him. Let me
say this. If you have not self-respect enough to
keep from doing the human stove-pipe act you
can have respect enough for your mother not to
do it.! ONE WHO HAD THE HABIT.
A.-Your advice is good The boys are right about
you being Christian. Being Christian to my mind
is following the Christ spirit shown by Jesus. Re-
spect for yourself and your mother, common sense
enough to stop habit that is harmful is certainly
following that teaching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
LAVENDER BAGS

A dozen little silk bags made of
all shades of lavender to purple
ribbons, filled with dried sweet law
ender, may be surely acceptable to
a new housekeeper. Any colors may
be used for the bags, but the pref
test 1 saw were in shades of pur-
pie. There are SO many places in
ones house these little, thought
full gifts may go and be a comfort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY


Group is terrible disease, 1t
attacks children so suddenly they
are very apt to choke unless given
the proper remedy at once. There
is nothing better in the world
than DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Lewis Chamberlain, of Manches-
ter. Ohio, writes about his chill
dren: Sometimes in severe at
tacks we were afraid they would
die, but since we proved what a
certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on 1t for Group, coughs and
colds" So can you. soc and
$1.00. A bottle should be in
every home. At all Druggists.
II. T.. Bucklen & Co., Philadel-
phia, st. LOIis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Use Times Want Ads for results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

theme for a play and the start OF
a good plot. there never were any
such.
All of which pertains to The
Misleading Lady written by
Chas. Goddard and Paul Dickey.
and now on view at the Fulton
theater. The first act has been
sketched above. The other two
acts take place in the lodge.
They show the misleading
lady" chained to the wall by her
captor and raging furiously against
her bondage.
They show her banging the abb
ductor over the head with the
telephone, wailing over his sense
less form. going out into the cold
and the night to seek help for
him.
They show her finally when
her fiance comes to rescue her.
refusing to be rescued. because she
LOVES the brutal man!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Dear Miss Grey: I am a
widow woman and have two
children In the orphans
home and sometimes | have
not been able to pay for
them; but the sister has
been so good to me and to
my girls, so I want to give
her something for a reward
and kindness, ana want you
to decide. 1t must be mex
pensive as l am a working
woman. Please tell me what
would be nice for her for
Christmas.-A Mother.
A years subscription to
good magazine, or a nice book Q
'oems, or a pretty work basket
would be appreciated, 1 am sure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

clean western play and deserves all
the applause that two large Sunday
audiences accorded II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Dear Miss Grey: l have
gone with a boy of 18 for
two years. l am IS, and we
are just like brother and
sister to each other. Will
it be correct for me to give
him a small Christmas gift,
or send Christmas postal?
Thanking you.-Dottie Dim
pies.
A.-Certainly it is correct
Kipling's poem 'If" Is fine for q
small remembrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

So he does. He grabs her. sti-
files her in blanket. heaves her
into his automobile and dashes
with her to his hunting lodge in
the Adirondacks.
Now. IL there isn't good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

The Book Store, 926 Pacific av.
Advertisement"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
PERSONAL
Cansnss sad Cosags q Loesl
People and Oth~u

hA 5aHN klhIHEA ~ ma
Fag ~ Asus
a k4ERuA s41e "a .aat sres
Sc irn sest1 AfHUW
a sHErFAAu au AS ns
sf4 tla So flf eAlarnla
a. Hl sNHAM mturaa4 t a.
fsfaQsr tFa4 s4a fr4aclsea
HEaNA& 1ADlG arrives AIS a.
sszauoa o. tAs ae.zge1 tra.a a.
144.s wta saspes ats pfog@rtlss
e1le here
S. BELL len lhs morulas for
California de sEpeela 10 b gone
Tor several seeks
e. n. ERNST cane IN from Roaza
Mountain yesterday and Is register
sc a. The Mizpza
THOMAS C. LoCKHART. $40 lo
eaied he Touopah Ezteusion. i reg
izlsred a. the Mizpzh-
Mr. AND MRS. }. C. CRCMLEY
Asit THIS mcrning for an eH5ended
Fisii 70 California points
REV J n sWANDER has re-
turned from visiting his family Is
Los Angeles and VII occupy bis pul-
pit tomorrow.
RUSS WILLIAMS q ne Tonopah
Hardware Co. who has been suffer
ing a severe ATTACK Of rheumatism
vent 70 California this moraing for
his health
A. KUHLMAN 81 KaIEher K Kual
nan vii leave this evening for KY
whers be goes 10 look after a con.
tract for the erection Of the new
county high school
WM- MCDONALD left This morning
for the coast Mr.. Mcdonald has
been in poor health for the past two
m0nths ana is making the trip III
hope Of benefiting b. the change.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted bv
English family by end Of month
Address Bond, Bonanza office.
170a6t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
LIVES IN FOREST
LIKE PRIMITIVE MAN
5osToSiEN SAYS ne WILL STAY
EIGHT WEEKS ~ WOODS
TO PROVE THEORY.

BOSTON. Mass, aug Joseph
Knowles. a Boston artist, has begun
al Bradford. VI. q remarkable ex-
pertinent 10 prove thai he can live
u the Maine forests. 20 miles from a
settlement just as did prehistoric
man He will discard all clothing.
Win make the woodland furnish his
food and shelter and viii defend
himself from animal foes only with
The aid Of his bare hands or with
such weapons as ne may fashion.
For two months he viii make his
nome in the depths Of the virgin for
est that surrounds Big Spencer lake.
Twice a week he viii come TO the
borders Of the forest to leave com
munications. Inscribed on birch bark
He began his life in the woods Au-
gust and word has just been
brought. here Of the strange expert
ment by guide who accompanied
him to the place.
Knowles is a years old and has
never married.
He is one Of the few white men
who have mastered the art OF max
ing fire BY rubbing sticks. The ac.
complishment he says, is ali that Is
needed for a life in the open BY a
man Of robust health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
FEAR LEPROST
SPREAD OVER
CALIFORNIA
SECOND casa YE8rERoAs r-E
CAUSE o. EkTREHE
ANXIETY.

thai the Eaia e Caisefala mag
b Aci1E 81 oztsrrak q lsprosy
am0aE &sHlcans x tAe lossf s.asss.
l. TO- fear x TX h a. satass. 81.
periuteneeli 81 tse san Bssnarai1a
'eeuntT hospital folloxl1g hs diar
aoss yesterday a tie seoone case
q leProsg ia tha1 county Ii .hrea
wesks
Fliemua Martizez Is the second
ieper. z1a b. Nas brought from
Sor1h Cuc4mO1ga, shs same section
q TIE county from Hhlch he FIRST
lsgeT. Eho Is detained b. force a.
the hospital jail
laird leper or suspected lsp.er.
escaped siK @eeks ago after being
brought from Chino. and before the
chemical diagnosis had been made
That the sepers have been Al large
for months and Spreading ne dis
ease among their fellow couutrynen
there il 10 doubt
The Chino case interested health
officers al over the county. for Al
effort Wzs made 10 locate The es-
cape The interest IN this case with-
doubs caused The capture OF he
tFo other lspers. and there Il every
reason 70 suppose there are Others
In the county.
Martinez wss brought 10 the e0uu-
y hospital By Deputy Constable Wal
ter Hirsi. and DR.. Savage yesterday
made the diagnosis, which proved
eonclusively The mans blood vas
alive with leprosy germs.
The detention Of the two leperg
presents . problem which must ap-
Darently Be solved b. the county
without aid from other sources Yes
tenday DR.. Savage conferred with
Chairman Glover Of the board.
The state has refused aid and San
Francisco IS not Srilling 10 lei this
county send the first lePer. let alone
The second. 70 its small leper col
ony. according 70 intimation received
By DR.. Savage yesterday.
At present the two lepers are con
fined in the hospital jail The first
patient Is bent on escape and has
smashed up his bed in an effort to
get tool with which to batter bis
way 10 liberty.
The men cannot BE- kept locked up
in small room. but to release them
on the grounds would be an invita-
lion 10 escape.
Mr. Glover suggested the advise.
biiity Of converting the present pest
house into leper quarters and build
ing a high fence about as a stock
ade.
Dr. Savage has appealed TO the
government as a last resort
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

SELL WASTE LAND
BY "PuZZLE" METHOD

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Real estate
dealers have received warning that
the practice Of selling stamps, sand
dunes and scrub oak wastes to un-
suspecting immigrants by what is
known as the puzzle solving meth
cd" viii hereafter be punishable
under a new state law by a heavy
fine. imprisonment, or both. The
plan was to offer a credit certificate
representing part payment on "a
choice building lot" for whosoever
might solve a simple puzzle in fig
ures. Pleased at success in solving
the simple puzzle and dazzled by
the gilt seals and engraved deeds
with which they were rewarded. i'm
migrants we're readily persuaded to
agree to pay the balance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

Read tAe Bonanza want Ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

Et es rf aA at
Asnmt,g Ianaar M fs ga
Ne sa o. tsiG Is k1Eau g O.
lamhs ta8 saigr54F VtsamE A.
wsi ana efrrs nrtsr reeainitE
e toHn IL urEee e. aHels TIE
1anres q tas Assembly hare teea
A.Ehiy neeassfui aaa su D. wsuw.
"a Us ae Tall aT1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-Best In town.
Martin stone house, 507 Brougher
ave. 171-a9tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

II It's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessIy unprogressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; ser
mons at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Y. P. s. c. z. at GAS p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended the public
to attend
J. NJ. SwANDER, Minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-09

Alaska refrEerato5s re ba O.
Or land 81 sites a. Tess fhan FAC
tarv cost Tororah Hardware Co
miTtf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
ATHLETICS 1928

The Mibank Foot Ball team with the exception
Of 3 players recruits, and although out class
ed far experience is concerned. did remarkably
we'll and deserve great praise for their work We quote
below the games and lost during the season.
October 5, lost to Ssseton 2-0; Won from Ortonvle
90 October T. October ., from Appleton l9-14;
Lost to Sisseton November 2 l20: November II, lost
to Appleton go; November %, from Ortonvle
29-O: Thanksgiving Day, won from the Alumni 10; thus
closing the by winning four out of games
The Boys Basket Ball team out of three games
played, follows January Is, won from Webster Isl;
February 4 lost to Madison 69lS won from Webster,
coils
Girls Basket Ball team not very lucky this year
losing the four games played follows: January Is,
Webster 7l3; Jan. - Appleton 1927 Webster l1.22:
Appleton February l5 1913
Base Ball-The first game played was with Ortonvle
here April 5, winning by score Of 3d. at Appleton on
April 49, lost 81: April % from Big Stone , lost
II inning game to Madison May 10, So at Big
Stone May H. 125.
The boys made very good record this year consider
ing that there but two Of last years players in
the lineup
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
Pleasing and Interesting Event
in Milbank School Life

Mi5an people take large degree Of interest and pride
their public school, and the commencement season Is
only time great Importance to the class gradual
ng but it is matter of interest to the citizens who ooi
upon the school an important feature of
life.
The school the past eight years has been under the
Prot S. H. Clark and during this time
large of graduates sent out each year
high school good attendance from the territory
the where the eighth grade is limit OF educational
facilities afforded the young generations The other members
Of the high school faculty and grade teachers are as 1ooWs
Assistant Principal and Science-Nora + koehler
Latin Hattie f. BoStWick
German and History Harriet Hagen
Donestic-lnez Johnson
Commercial Martha Bryson
Observation-Disclosures Martin
Tie grade teachers ia the school commencing at the
Anna J. Terpleon Ellen Johnson Ellen Glenn Llah brown
Carrie Leayitt ma Swanson Ina Clark and lAlan bene-
diet
The education under whose control the ,choo
has been conducted past consists OF Dr. J. W.
Ferguson resident: G. Il Mills, clerk; +. H. Benedict
treasurer: H. F. Dore j. a. Manley, A. e. Lender ana DR.
(ha, The board has given time and attention. 70 pro
yidng the school and making i the best possible stitu
ton Of Its KIND.
The present week ha, been particularly busy one or
onal church baccaaureae delivered 70 e
class by Rev. W. j. Oldied, taking for his theme ,lle
houe eht of Opporunity illustrated i by giving hot'oe
examples the neglected. wasted or sezeu e "
of life. The people were urged " 1
vae the higher spiritual qualities of their natures ana oe
prepared the opportunities of life and be Of service
to the world
On Wednesday evening the graduating class an
amatuer play entitled The Maneuyers of Jane with the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30
COM MMEN EMENT WEEK
commencement Exercise, the Class l3 Even
ing ut the Bentley Grand Opera House

The to
Rb Anetta Dr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-30

The play Well put on and large audience greeted
the Young people their hlstronc efforts each being
with fine effect The young people were drilled for
the play Elton Sutce, former graduate OF the school,
and the which it presented reflected
great credit upon his work.
The graduating exercises took place at the Bentley
Grand opera evening, the interior beng prettiy
decorated with the coors. cold Rose and Emerald
Green the motto, Rowing. Not Drifting, being
evidence The class numbered nineteen this year the Of
cers of class being Fay Taylor presidents Jennie An
derson ycepresdent: Georgia Rawsen secretary Clyde
Rowe treasurer and editor chief Of the annual
The Annual named 'Wt and Wisdon-by the
Seniors H. S. and contains history Of the class
with pictures faculty. class of l3 and list Of other
classes of the school, ball team base ball. and basket
ball class etc, nicely printed on tine paper
and makes excellent memeno for keeping in remem
hrance the school the during its years of study
in the Mlbank high.
The class of 1913 is composed of splendid group young
people who predict will good to the training
thew received in these school OF their life Mil
bank The heartest wishes of the people Of Mbank for the
the individual members of the class Of 1913 will
follow graduates they out into the various walks in
life.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
Mednaodne stTokovns organizacje V Ietu 1871.

Pred kratkim je izslo letno po-
rocilo mednarodnega tajnistva
strokovnih central "a leto 1911.
V mednarodnem tajnistvu je
zdruzenih l9 central. Mednarod-
nj strokovni tajnik sodrug Lee
glen poroca v predgovoru, da je
izostalo cd central lie emo poro-
clio, MANFRED ono angleSke centra-
lie, ker je bila to z delom "a v
rovalni zakon preoblozena. lilo
eiti ie pa moral pregled bolgar-
ske centrale in sicer cato, ker nj
so bile Sc Doravnane difference
med bOlgarsko dezelno centralo
III drugo centralo tie dezele. Zal.
da MISC V mednarodnem tajnistvu
zdruzene strokovne organizacije,
XII so V Avstraliji. Novi Zelandiji,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

Juzni Afriki in Juzni Ameriki,
kakor tudi vecji del angleskih
strokovnih organizacii, v kolikor
MISC zdruzene v angleski dezelni
centrali. Ako bi bile S tie stro-
kovne organizacije zedinjene v
mednarodnem strokovnem tajni-
Stvu, tedaj bi sc zvisalo stevilo
clanov naimani "a diva in pol mi
Iona. Vprvic pa so V porocilu
tudi posehna izvest.ja mednarod-
nih taJnikov poedinih strok.
Najbolisi pregled o strokovnem
oibanju dezelnih central, XII so
zdruzene V mednarodnem tajni-
Stvu, daje naslednja tabela:
Stevilo clanov strokovnih orga-
nizacii:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25

ba sele pridobiti "a mednarodno
zdruzitev DO poklicih.
Porocevalci mednarodnih tai
nistev poedinih strok so tudi ma
kratko ocrtali postanek in raz-
vol doticnega tajnistva. Zelo SO
zanimiva. ker kazejo, kako Ego
daJ sc je zbudilo ozke stike s to-
varisi izven lastne dezele.
11,43549S delavcev je Stella v
letu 1911 armada zavedenega de-
lavstva. Da lie to stevilo danes
Sc znatno vecie. o tenn nj dvoma.
To je armada, Xxi krci pot social
sticnim ideiam in XII nam je po-
rok, da hitimo nevzdrzema do
nasega ella.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
1855 (l2), tiskarji 1s4.7OO (l4),

$1,000 N1Sis ehonoAJt AC1.so0 NAH/s
tovarniski delavci 267.0 (7),
brivski pomocniki 400 (3), OBJ
einski delavci 64.7s6 (s), steklar-
ski delayci 42.45O (17), lesni de-
lavci 32O.6OO (2O), hotelski in 60
stilniski usluzbenci 2S.129 ~,
klobuearii 10000 (13), krznarji
64O6 a.. litografi 34.266 (14),
kovinarii 97O.42O (1s), delavci S
porcelanom 36.O5O 90, sedlarji
1857 (5), krojaci 101. (15),
cevljarji in usnjarji 64.400 (11),
kamnarski delavci $4,000 (16),
tobacni delavci 50.125 (7), trans
portni delavci S21.S16 (21), lon
Carl 1878 co., skupaj 3,703.591
clanov. Ako pa pristejemo k te-
mu stevilu Sc stevilo rudarjev,
tekstinih delavcev it'd. tedaj .je
mad 8 %miljonov delavcev zdruze-
nth V mednarodnih tajniStvih po-
edinih strok. Zlasti V Ameriki in
ma Angleskem je Sc mnogo stro-
kovnih organizacij. katera BIO ire
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-25
PRoSNJA.

Dobili cd sodr. j. Brimseka il
Chisholma prosnjo "a denarno
podpOro pogorevca Valentino
Stenovca IL Mavcicah pri Kranju
ma Kranjskem. XII je svojecasno
bival V Ameriki. IL proSnje je
posneti, da je incl recent vse W.
ste nesrec v Ameriki in donna, kar
ga je tiralo v obup, V katerem je
bill primoran obrniti Sc do dobro-
srcnih rojakov V Ameriko Ia pod
poro.
Med drugim Sc proSnja glasi:
liza mladih let. SEN 81 nekaj
prihranil. Gee so mi zapustili hi
SO, sam sem pa kuDil dive njivi,
uekaj pa najem vel, tako da
sem redil enega VIOLA in emo kra-
vo, pa diva ali tri prasiGe. Sest let
sem pray srecno zivel do Is. avgu-
sta leta 1906. Cd takrat pa je IL
glnila zane vsaka sreca. Veter
mi ie raZtrgal streho znad hiSe.
potem sta mi krepala diva praSiGa,
tako tudi naprej druga leta, da
81 nisem upal nobenega wee ku-
pitt. Zadolzil sem Sc mocno. Otro-
cl so rastli in Z mimi .je rastel
dolg. Use je Slo rakovo pot. meni
.je ma odDadel pogum. Vendar sem
DoiZkusil, ce morda V Ameriki
dobim zopet sreco.
Sosed mi je posodil potrebni de-.
nar in leta 1907 sem Sc podal v A.
meriko. Pa tudi tn zane nj bilo
srece. Ravno takrat so bill slabi
east skorai povsod, posebno pa Sc
V kansasu, kjer sem bill JAZZ. De-
lali smo malokdaj, tako da sem
zaSluzil komai "a hrano in dru-
stvene pUtrebe. Razun tega sem
bill do 1915 stirikrat bolan. De-
maria mi je vsled tega tako mani
kalo. da zanji mesec /. 1909 nj
sem mogel mesecnih obrokov pla-
cati pri vseh drustvih - placal
sem samo Dri enem. MANFRED pri
A. 5. p. drustvu toliko, da sem Sc
ostal clan, delezen podpore.
10. dan januvaria |. 1910 me je
pa zadela strasanska nesreGa: v
moJlh rokah Sc mi je vzgalo IS do
70 funtov smodnika. Ozgalo ne
le tako, da sc tri tedne nisem
prav mic zavedel, sele 90. dan
sem prisel k zavesti. Nj mi mo-
eoee poDisati svojih tedanjih bo-
iecin. Bio je tako grozno, da &c.