davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
Use Of Poetry.

We believe that poetry, far from In
Turing society, is n OF the great in
struments of its refinement and exalt-
alton. 1t lifts the mind above ordi-
nary life, gives 1t q respite from de-
pressing cares and awakens the con-
%sciousness Of its affinity with what is
pure and understanding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
To THE AFFLICTED
IL You Wish Speedy Relief and Sure
Gure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th & 7th AYES. New York,
If YOU have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ!
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMEN'r 20. should
have the very best Treatment. This
YOU can obtain at the we'll known of
fee of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power md vigor.
Prof. Ahrlich's 606 or GA.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
.ninistered.
Consultation Free-Meditine 81,
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 8 to 9. Sundays. 9 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08

II suppose the brightest moment Of
your life was when Jack proposed"
brightest? There wasn't a particle
Of light in the room!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
RESERVES
LOSE IN SOUTH RIVER
RED MEN LEAD
IN SAYREV|LLE
.ojc, n the EVENING NEWS.

SpecIdE 70 INC EFBNTVO I'VE WIZ
S~ayreville, Feb. 8.-The Red Men
OF the Sayreville Bowling League
again forced their way to the top OF
the list Thursday night, breaking the
tie with the Hassans, by taking three
straight from the Red Sox.
Tho scoreg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
Wall Trained.

Old Lady Improving the occnsion,-
All. my poor man. you would not I've In
this position if you had received nm
early trimming In some trade or calling,
Tnmp-Don't you tork too sudden
about wOt you don't know nothin'
about. mlssus. No trainin', indeed
Wy. l was In prison afore | WAS four
teen,-I.ondDn Mall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08
1htno to Remember.

Don't let the satisfaction Of know.
ing you're a good fellow keep you
from tho realization that persistent
effort is the only thing which gets 70
suits worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-08

All the news or 10 cents a week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
ALMOND COOKIES

Half cup of butter or other short,
ening, one egg, one-third of cup of
almonds, blanched and finely chop
ped; one-half cup of sugar, one-half
tablespoon of cinnamon; half a table
spoon each of Glove and nutmeg, half
a grated lemon, two cups of flour.
Cream the butter and add the we'll
Ieaten egg, almonds, sugar and
spices mixed and sifted with flour.
Roll the mixture to one-fourth of an
inch in thickness. Shape with a
round cutter, first dipped in flour and
bake in a slow oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

''He's not-guilty. I-shot-Bert
Smith. We had feud. put the
knife beside-Lowndes' bed while he
slept. He's-innocent. I"
His head fell back and an instant
later he sighed, the eyelids futtered
and closed. The officer rose.
He's dead" he said.
But even in that moment an I'M
quenchable joy rose up in the girls
heart as she met Lowndes' eyes and
knew that the promptings of her
heart had not been in vain.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

The lighthouse tower which tops
the new home of the Seaman's In
stitute, New York, erected as me-
mortal to the victims of the Titanic
disaster. The memorial tablet upon
it, unveiled April Is, reads:
''This lighthouse tower is a me-
mortal to the passengers, officers and
crew of the steamship Titanic, who
died as heroes when the vessel sank
after collision with an iceberg
latitude 41-46, north longitude 80-14
west, April Is. Erected by public
subscription.
Gray horses are the longest lived.
Creams are usually delicate, and are
seriously affected by very warm
weather,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
Daily Healthogram.

Rugs are far better from the sani-
tary standpoint and from the easy
house cleaning standpoint than the
Touchdown carpet, in a house. Dirt
collects under the carpet, which is
only taken up semi-annually, and
where there is mass of dust there
may be chance of disease breeding.
Get the rug habit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

CALIFORNIA; proposed anti-aIien
land law has got the colly-wobbles.
It's discovered that no kind of for
eigner, beside the Jap, could buy real
estate under that law. Watch 'em
back up!
"What selection is that the orches-
ira has just fnished?" 81 don't
know. Sounded to me like neuralgia
expressed in muSic!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

home of Mrs. Sheard's mother,
Mrs. Il. e. Fox, on North 2Sth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Smith OF
South Pine street have returned
to their home after weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Ore
gon.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give an excursion
and picnic to Wanna, on Hender-
SON bay, next Sunday. A special
boat will leave the Municipal dock
at 10 O'Clock. returning late in
the evening.
The following pleasure seekers
left this morning for the noun,
tain on the Bluebird: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Gill, Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Brown, Stillman Valley
ILL.,; the Misses Shumway, Seattle
Tho dance under the auspices
of the Young Ladies' Institute
that was to be held at the He's.
perides this evening has been
postponed for two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

OF cuorse, you know there are
fashions in illness and just think
of poor little me getting appen.
dicitfs after it has almost gone
out of style. Just now it seems
to me that uric acid troubles hold
the palm among the rich and ele-
giant. Most of the fashionable
people who come to Carlsbad
come for some uric acid trouble
You can trace their troubles to
too much eating and drinking and
too little working and walking
The women are fat-sometimes
fair and usually forty--the men
are puffy-eyed and pale in the
way that tells of govt and other
kidney troubles.
The most popular spring fol
the fat person is the Schlossbrun
and If you have the money and
will take the whole cure (Which
means virtually living on soul
milk, twice baked bread and
walking to the spring every time
you take a glass of water) you
can easily take off pound a day
during the cure.
To make this cure perfect you
must get up and stroll up through
the Alte Wiese, stopping to buy
your breakfast bread somewhere
for, of course, your doctor has
prescribed a certain kind of bread
and to follow his Instructions you
must carry your bread always
with you.
Il do so hate to be fat. ]
would give anything to be thin.
ner." said women who would
weigh 400. I wanted awfully Ia
say to her that she did not mean
what she said for no one need to
be too stout.
The woman speaking would
rather have luxuries and flesh
than Spartan diet and q good
form. She would rather ride than
walk. And so she comes to Carls-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

bad once year because here she
can go through the simple food
and much exercise "cufe" in the
company of other fashionable peo-
pie. Brown bread and sour milk
are expensive at Carlsbad and so
they are popular with people of
wealth, but brown bread and sour
milk are just as healthful at home
and when taken with plenty of ex-
ercise, they will reduce ones flesh
without going to the great Pole
milan health resort, and then, you
know, you might get appendicitis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

HOTEL ALTE WIESE, Carls-
bad. Aug. 6.-When you are in
Carlsbad it looks as though every
tat woman in America who had
enough money to get there is TAX
ing the cure.
You know, you really can't do
anything else but take the cure
at this, the most famous Of all
health resorts unless you do as
] did and get i'll.
The town itself boasts of only
1900 inhabitants, but 5000
people (mostly English, Germans
and Americans) come here every
year. Before the spouting foun-
tain of '"The Sprudel' prince and
pauper have stood for the last
300 years asking the same boon
and receiving equally of its heal
ing waters. Every house in the
village throws open its doors to
those who seek cures at the
springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

Thanks Cynthia for Advice
to Girls.
Dear Miss Grey: I am not
I'm trouble, but want 20
thank you for your help
through your column. 1 have
two young girls, 13 and 10,
and they take your advice
much more readily and kind
ly than mine, as they do not
understand that my strict,
close watch on them is for
their own good. They SEEM
ed to think until they conn
menced to read your answers
that L am the only woman
restricting girls in their
pleasures. So many of their
playmates GO hither and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
Do Reformatories Reform
Men?

DO kefOfmatOrleS Re1Orm
Men?
Dear Miss Grey: WON
der whether or not you ever
have complaints from men
and boys at the ReformatOry
where they are Supposed to
reform men--in regard to
the board of managers and
other officers looking up a
mans past record, and bring
ing it up at the time he goes
before the board for condi-
tiOnal release, or parole.
Some time ago certain
party, perhaps myself, went
before the board and every
thing was favorable for par
ole when one of the board
asked whether or not this
man had ever been i'm q cer-
tain city at certain time.
Upon the man replying "No,"
he was told to Ego back for
six months, or until he could
learn to tell the truth"
Is this right? For over a
year this man had had per-
feet record in the RefOrma-
tOry-but his past would not
bear investigation. Was it
not to be expected that he
would lie rather than be ar
rested on leaving the Reform
atory, and have to go back
for something he had done
away back in the past that he
was trying to live down?
Was ii not sufficient that he
went to the Reformatory
once, where he was supposed
to have been reformed? Or
should 1t be necessary to pun
ish him for each and every
act he had committed before
this Great State could start
to reform him?
When a man goes bank.
rupt and is discharged by the
courts he is free from ALL
indebtedness, not just q por-
ton. / AM anxious to know
what you and your readers
think of this SOCIAL reform.
AN OUTSIDER WHO WAS
INSIDE.
Al have my own opinion O
he matter, which / will glad
give after that of my readers.
would like to hear a discussio
Of this subject with a view {
helping the men, SO let the boart
he boys on the Inside, thos
for the benefit of hi
nanity, and the public feel pei
'ectly free to send in their opir
ons based on experience. or o
leep thinking. The replies mus
De short, so many on both side
nay be published.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

FAR1S, Aug. 6. - There Is
nothing more omnipresent in the
costume of the late summer than
the fancy bag, but 1t looks as If
this season will see its final gasp.
For we are told that one of the
things which Dame Fashion is
sure to introduce this fall is the
pocket ON THE SKIRT!
However, there is nothing
more coquetish than the uni
versal handbag of lace, silk or
embroidery that is being carried
now. If you have dead bag"
that has come down to you from
great grandmother, be sure to
use 1t, for those old-fashioned
bags, over the making of which
our ancestors ruined their eyes. is
most popular.
The little gown in the picture
Is one of those stunning frocks
which look so simple and cost so
much.
1t is of white silk wolfe with q
broad band of embroidered cluny
lace around the bottom. The XII
mona waist is made wholly of the
embroidered lace. The belt and
bag are Of green and white
striped satin and the hat is of
white panama with white chiffon
trimmings and "a green carna-
ton" at the very edge of the brim.
OF the other bags shown, the
heavy crocheted lace one can be
carried with white tailored suit.
The bead bag is, Of course, to be
carried with visiting or theater
costume and the little silk one
can be made of any color to blend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Try Partisan Sage. It makes dull,
harsh, unattractive hair soft
fluffy--abundant and radiant

Try Partisan Sage. It makes dull,
harsh, unattractive hair soft
fluffy--abundant and radiant
with life.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair
Is sign of neglected. dandruff
the hair destroyer.
Partisan Sage is scientific
preparation, absolutely harmless.
based on a thorough knowledge
of what Is needed to cleanse the
scalp and hair--keeping them per-
fectly healthy-stop scalp itch and
falling hair, and make hair grow.
1t supplies hair needs.
Partisan Sage Is a tea-colored
liquid, delicately perfumed-not
sticky or greasy--that comes in a
fifty cent bottle at druggists and
toilet counters. Always sold on
money back If not satisfied plan.
Look for the "Girl with the Au-
burn Hair" on the package.
Get a bottle today-pour lit
tie on a sponge or cloth and rub
lightly over the hair taking a
small strand at q time---rub 1t in
to the scalp. Presto! the dandruff
disappears; the hair Is free from
dust and excessive oil and is doub-
ly beautiful. Try 1t today-it
will not only save your hair and
make 1t grow but give 1t that in
comparable gloss and beauty you
desire.
Be sure you get Partisan Sage.
Recommended and sold by Vir-
ges Dnug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
Daily Healthogram

Don't hurry. either in pleasure
seeking or at work! The habit II
likely to half spoil your pleasure
and to make your work slip-shod
or incomplete. 1t does not benefit
your physical condition or your
mental equilibrium. Give each
thing its time. 1t is possible II
you plan it. 1t Ia one means of
preserving strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READER
Ut etto1:s T &c GaM71hic> Gex

A.-You do have It bad. don't
you, Jim? Anyone on earth can
have another arrested by swear
ing out a warrant, but II the case
cannot be proved the other can
counter-sue for libel. You would
suffer no harm from arrest for
speaking to the girl, but you
might for whipping the father.
The girl is of age, and the better
way would have been to let the
father alone, and the girl assert
her right to act. l can see why
the father would object to you
when you are hotheaded enough
to strike a man so much older
than yourself because he abused
you. Because a man calls you a
liar Tor any other name) 1t does
not make you one. If 1t Is the
truth, you deserve it; IL not, it
makes no difference what he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

Dear Miss Grey: i am 23
and in love with a beautiful
girl of 10. She loves me
dearly, as she has told me so,
and has accepted my ring.
But, Miss Grey, her father
does not approve, and has
forbidden me to see her.
About q week ago 1 met
him, and he made insulting
remarks to me, and 1 lost
control of my temper and
licked him. Since then he
has forbidden his daughter to
even speak TO me, and has
threatened to have me arrest
ed IL I speak to her.
1 love her dearly, Miss
Grey, and 1 can't possibly
live without her. Tell me
what l can do. Isn't the
girl old enough to assert her
own rights, and can he have
me arrested III 1 speak to her?
i am almost desperate. /
thank you.
L0VESICK JIM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

yon, where they please and
with whom they please that
the girls 1 have think 1 am
really cruel to deny them the
same privileges.
Miss Grey, l wish parents
would become more careful
of their boys and girls. I
have chaperoned the young
people of our community
several times, and what
have experienced makes my
heart ache, and wonder
what will become of the yet
pure and innocent ones.
thank you for your previous
help and hope it may con.
time.
INTENSELY INTERESTED.
Al thank you. l have trie,
in my work on this paper t.
keep in close touch with tn,
mothers and fathers, for their in
fluence, quietly and lovingly pu
to the best use in the home, has ;
never-ending power in the after
life of the child. Even shoult
the child go wrong for awhile
will be reached and brought bacl
by its sweet influence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
S o C. I E T Y

Miss Vera Berkeley Roberts
and Albert o. Johnson will be
united in marriage this evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Roberts, 1906
Division avenue. The BRIDE
groom's home is in Ellensburg.
Rev. E. T. Ford will perform the
ceremony and only relatives and
immediate friends will be present.
Mrs. Albert ID. Averill and Mrs.
A. Sabins of Victoria, B. c., spent
last week at Sumner, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Scott, old school
friends, who have recently moved
here from Oshkosh. Wis.
Within a few hours after Miss
Mabel Ellis, daughter of T. S. FL
lis, had been Joined in marriage
with John Howard Maule, her sis
ter, Miss Addie Ellis, was last
evening married to James e. Ash,
jr., of Roslyn. The second we'd
ding had been unannounced and
was cause of great surprise and
interest among friends of the
brides family. Both young cou-
Piles left on their honeymoon trip
last evening. keeping their des-
tination secret.
Tacoma friends of John Blaauw.
for 20 years a resident of Taco
ma, will be interested to hear of
his marriage recently In Edmon-
ton to Miss Margaret Zellman.
Mr.. Blaauw is engaged in business
in the Canadian city and will
make his home there In the fu-
ture.
Ending q Journey completely
around the world, Miss Lillian
Sutherland, sister Of Mrs. Will
lam Staatz of Tacoma, is due to
arrive here late today. she ar.
rived in Victoria yesterday on the
Empress of Russia. Miss Suth-
eriand VIII remain In Tacoma a
month.
A number Of Tacoma Orpheus
club members left this morning
for Victoria, where they will be
guests of the Victoria Arion club
during the annual water carnival.
Those attending are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith ]. Middleton, Mayor
and Mrs. w. w. Seymour. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Hanforth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. e. Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haddow. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
CRUDE. Miss Eunice Prosser. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stronach, Mr.. and Mrs. Stra-
chan, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Buntley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Skramstad. Mr.. and Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rounds, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
For a Lawn Party.

Dear Miss Grey: am going to give lawn
party for my daughter, and would like to know
some suitable games. Those invited are from 16
to co. Will you also tell me what will be nice
to serve? MRS. F. w.
Ask at the public library for books on out
door games. Serve banana sandwiches, made of
mashed bananas, lemon juice and sugar; ices or ice
cream; lemonade, cake, and watermelon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
Qualifications for Civil Service

Dear Miss Grey: Please state how old a
young man must be to take the examination for
mail carrier, also his height. A FRIEND.
A. Twenty-one is the required age. 1 do not
know the height required, but you get all par
tcuars at the civil service bureau at the postoffce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS
AT MacLEAN BROS
B CASH STORES.

AT MacLEAN BROS
b CASH STORES.
Cream of Wheat, 15c pkg.
Golden Rod Rolled Oats,
12hc regular, 3 for 25c.
A lbs. fancy Small White
Beans, 25c.
A lbs. fancy Japan Rice, csc.
e. G. Corn Flakes, 2 for 15c.
Fancy Peaches, 25c basket.
Apricots, 25c basket.
Large Queen Olives, 21c pit.
10c bottle Primetoe Stuffed
Olives, &c bottle.
Is lbs. fancy White New Po-
tatoes, 25c.
Fine Creamery Butter, 3 lbs.
$1.OO.
Blue Ribbon Tea, 43c lb.
Coffee, fresh from the roast
err, the best values In the
city, 25c lib. and up.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, Zoe
package.
>-~~-~~~~~~>~-~~
MacLean Bros, Inc.
FIVE STORES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06
The Mothers and Con-
ductor' SView.

Dear Miss Grey: A week
ego l took my five little chill
dren for a little outing to
the park-the first time they
have ever been away from
home, and the first time in
three years that I have.
took a car, held one baby in
my lap, and seated the others
as best 1 could.
A pretty girl got on and
the car was crowded. The
conductor looked at the lady,
and In a sneering tone told
her to tell me to take a cou-
pie of those kids as 1 had
about rs of them. Miss Grey,
/ was ready to cry. have
always been so proud of my
five little ones, but that chap
put a damper on me. Is 1t
any wonder we have race
suicide? Tell me what you
think of this, for know your
words will comfort me.
A PROUD MOTHER.
Al am indeed sorry your lit
tie outing had such a backset al
the start, but l hope ii ended hap,
PLY. The conductors remark
was uncalled for, and 1 am sure
even If he was a grouchy OLD
who does not know the
luxury of innocent children, he
would not have been guilty had
he known the circumstances. You
see, it's this way: People get or
the car, pay fare and expect 9
seat. If children, whose seats are
not paid for, occupy the space
the people who pay complain tt
the conductor, and sometimes re
port him. This does not excuse
him for the manner in which he
matters, but explains tC
you why 1t is that several children
cannot occupy seats on the cars
When we get municipal car lines
1t is to be hoped there will be
enough cars for all to be seated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-06

with diaphanous summer frocks.
1t looks as though the wash
gowns Will be worn as long as pos
sible. l find that every year more
women are wearing cotton frocks
in the house all winter.
Already the wiley French man.
ufacturer has arrived at this fact
and you find cotton materials that
are as expensive as silk and much
more beautiful being made in
France. l am told, too, that the
American cotton mills are MAXI
ing higher priced materials.
Out of all this frivolous fashion
news the economical girl can get
much comfort this fall from the
fact that she can wear her sum-
mer gowns all through the winter
and be in the very latest style!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

sas, by Henry ]. Weber as plaintiff,
and that you and each Of you must
answer the petition filed by said
plaintiff in said Court on or before
the oath day Of March, 1913, or said
petition of plaintiff will be taken as
true and judgment will be render.
ed against you and each Of you quiet.
ing the title in plaintiff in and to
Lots One, Two, Four and Twelve Il,
2, 4, and 12), in Block Seventy (70),
In the City of Great Bend, Barton
County, and States Of Kansas, as is
designated by the recorded plat Of
said City, as against you and each Of
you and barring and enjoining each
and all Of you from asserting any
right, title, interest and estate in any
part thereof.
SEAL HENRY ]. WEBER.
ATTEST: BY ]. B. Prose,
S. NJ. KELLAM, His Atty.
Clerk Of the District
Court Of Barton County,
and State Of Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07
First Published in the Barton Couu-
ty Democrat, Jan. 81, 1881
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State OF Kansas, Barton County, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and For Said
County.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of ].
]. Koch, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons In
terested in the aforesaid estate. are
hereby notified that the regular term
Of the Probate Court in and for said
County, to be begun and held IN the
Probate Court room in Great Bend.
and County Of Barton, State Of Kan
sas, on the first Monday in the month
Of April, A. D. 1913, and On the TIL
day Of said month, l shall apply to the
said court for a full and final settle
ment Of said estate, and at such time
application will be made for an order
OF the Court finding and adjudging
who we're the heirs Of the said de-
ceased. WIN A KOCH
Administrator
OF the estate Of ]. ]. Koch, deceased.
Dated January 2S, 1913.