davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
STAR SPANG[ED BANNER
WAVED BY THE STRIKERS

fore I'll give you this flag out OF my
hands. King says he then struck
the flag twice and bayonet was
thrust in the flag. :"
Captain Blackman says he halted
the parade himself to keep the strik-
ers from going towards the REQ
Jacket mine property. He told them
they could go no further. He said a
man grabbed the flag from the WON
ans hand and said: We'll march
where we please" the man holding
the flag horizontally in front OF him.
Blackman says man caught gun
out of soldiers hand. THAT made
me SO mad" said Captain Blaokman,
that struck the man and drew my
sabre. have been too long q sol
dier to let him use the flag as a cloak.
| didn't have gun. II / had had one
j would have killed the man right
there. | have the eagle. l picked it
up from the street and will keep 1t. I
didn't like to see the Amerian flag in
the hands OF such people"
There were about $50 American
flags In the parade. The miners who
were present claim cavalrymen rode
over the flag and that the woman
who first carried 1t had her sleeve
torn by a bayonet Captain Blackman
says the flag was trailing in the
street when King turned It in hori-
zontal position.
The story of the flag incident as
told by eye-witnesses among the strik-
, ers is stronger than have told it
/ here. There is much bitterness among
, the strikers who claim they were not
going to the Red Jacket mine prop
erty but were marching to their hai:.
After the incident the strikers parad-
ed the principal street holding high
the torn flag and calling the atten-
tion of citizens to it. There will be
mass meeting of miners here Sun,
day. With feeling running high, there
/ is no telling what will happen if there
is interference by soldiers or mine
i deputies
e r
In the meantime John A. MofIit, spe'
cal representative of the United
States department of labor is here
and has had a conference with Char
les n. Meyer, president of the West.
ern Federation of Miners. He VIII:
seek a conference also with James
MacNaughton, head Of the Calumet
/ and Hecla mine and other mines con,
| trolled by the Calumet and Hecia.
/, About 95 percent of stock in these
! companies Is owned outside of the
state. The weather is getting colo
1t is feared there may be serious tron'
BILE unless there is an agreement made
soon Moyer claims there are no de,
sertions from the ranks of the strik.
+ ers. In the meantime Calumet Is an
armed camp, with soldiers, imported
guards and deputy sheriffs, everybody
armed except the miners. Women are
/ even more aggressive than the men.
May Strike In Colorado.
i TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. 13.-Dan,
! ger of strike of 5000 coal miners
in the southern Colorado coal fields
was imminite tonight on the eve OF
the wage scale convention of the min
ers Of Colorado. Utah and New Mex
leo which begins here Monday. The
feeling is general here that strike
Is inevitable and that it may be call
ed early next week.
Governor Ammons has failed to
bring the operators into conference
with the miners and the operators
themselves thus far have IGNORED the
invitation of the United Mine Work
ers to attend Mondays conference.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14

Subscribers OF The Daily Gate City
are Served the full Leased Wire serv.
ice OF tho United Press Association.
The daily Gate City., 1913-09-14
FATHER KN|CKERbOCKER
MOURNS FOR TWO SONS

you need a friend?"
"Harrigan, that's me"
For I'm just as proud of my name
you see,
AS an emperor czar or king could be.
Who is the man helps man every
time he can?
Harrigan, that's me-
The chorus--H-a-r-r-i-g-a- spells Har.
rigan
Proud of all the Irish blood that's In
me.
Divil man can say word agin me.
H-a-r-r-ig-a-n you see.
Is name that a shame has never
been connected with.
Harrigan that's me-
The second verse ends with line
that was highly popular on the east
side:
"Who is the gent that is deserving OF
Harrigan, that's me-"
monument?
The huge crowd Of east siders ana
Tammany men from all of the Ave
! boroughs, that thronged the rooms of
the Timothy Sullivan Association at
270 Bowery, paid tribute to the dead
leader until far into the night and
many Of Sullivans intimates joined In
the wake which lasted until dawn. The
body, in costly casket, with huge
golden candelebra at the head was In
view in the assembly room and thous-
ands passed by 1t during the night It
will lie in state over Sunday and an
other wake will be held tomorrow
night The undertaker's skill has as
far as possible removed all traces q
the accident which killed Tim.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning from the ancient st.
Patrick's Catholic church in Mott
street by Monsignor John Kearneyr for
many years a close friend of Big
Tim"
The pail bearers will be Charles e.
Murphy, the Tammany chief; Edward
e. Mccall, Tammany's candidate for
i mayor; Justices 0ilanger and Rssai-
1 sky of the supreme court and Tam
many district leaders, Thomas T. Nc
Manus, Jas. F. Frawley, Thos Il. Foley
and John r. Ahearn.
| Decorators worked all night drap-
! ing theatres and stores along the bow
cry in mourning, east side play houses
displayed pictures of Sullivan with
black borders and flags everywhere
were at half mast
According to Henry j. Goldsmith,
who was law partner OF Little
Tim Sullivan, "Big Tins" will leaves
nothing to charity Goldsmith five
years ago drew up Sullivan's will
/ which leaves one-fourth to his full
brother, Patrick H. Sullivan; one
fourth to Mrs. Margaret Hickey,
half sister one-fourth to Lawrence
Mulligan, a half brother. and one
fourth to be divided among the four
children of Michael Summers, whose
deceased wife was a full sister of the
congressman. Little Tim Sullivan
was the only witness and there were
/; no codicils. According to Goldsmith
the estate will approximate s2,000,000
after all claims are paid.
Mayor Gaynor's Funeral.
NEW YORK. Sept 13.-At the re-
quest of his widow. who said she knew
he would have wished 1t so, the
funeral of Mayor William J. Gaynor,
who died at sea, will be marked by
simplicity, without orchestra, or band
music or military pomp. The funeral
service will be held September % in
Old Trinity church. The will OF
Mayor Gaynor was filed in secrecy
after office hours early tonight with
Surrogate Ketcham, of Brooklyn, but
fcorttnued on napa 91
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
MRS CORNELIUS vANDERBILT'S
MARSHMALLOW PASTE

All the women of the Wander
Dit clan are very devoted
mothers and their children think
they have great treat when
their mothers concoct some candy
or cake for them.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
makes a very deleetable marsh
mallow paste which her children
prefer to that purchased in the
sweetmeat shops. This Is con-
cocted In the chatting dish in the
nursery. First a pound of pure,
clear gum arabic is dissolved In a
quart of water and strained.
After adding a pound of refined
sugar 1t is placed over the lamp
and stirred continually until the
sugar is dissolved and the MIX
ture becomes of the consistency
of honey. Then to the mass are
added gradually the whites of
eight eggs whipped to q stiff
froth, the whole being stirred con-
stantly until 1t becomes smooth
and does not stick TO the fingers
when handled. The mixture then
is poured into a pan or box which
has been busted with fine starch.
When cool It Is cut into convent
ent cubes and busted with pow
dered sugar and starch mixed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
BY BILLIE BURKE.


THE SAVOY, LONDON, Eng,
July 17.-An American girl
friend of mine took tea with me
at the Savoy yesterday. 1t WAS
the first time l had seen her since
her marriage.
Remembering how many times
I had been asked the question,
passed 1t ON to her. "Why do
American girls marry English
men,"
She took it very seriously and
said: 81 think there are many
reasons beside mere title and po-
sition. First, over home, l have
always felt when Bob or Jack or
any of the rest made love to me
that, after all, l was a secondary
interest. When they got to-
gether they were always talking
about some business or sport
which l did not understand.
when / wanted them to dc
anything before six in the even
ing they never had time. They
always seemed ready enough to
give me everything but them
selves. They telephoned the
florist to send me flowers, but
not one of them would walk
| with me in the early morning
They laughed at me when l ask
ed them to go to see a picture
"On the other hand, my Eng.
lish husband always had time te
! be with me, always seemed in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

A newly married American girl
friend took tea with me.
terested in the things in which
was interested He knew enough
about art to talk about pictures;
he would even take a chance at
a discussion of the latest prob
lem play.
"He also paid me the subtle
compliment of telling me about
his business afafirs something
the boys at home never did !;
got me interested in drains
and sanitary cottages" and
other things about the estate.
While he was rather masterful,
yet he someway made me feel of
more importance in the world
than a finely dressed doll to be
cared for and played with and
put aside whenever matters of
business doomed up.
1.-THE American man makes you
feel that he is paying you a com.
pliment, but the Englishman al.
ways feels as though you were
cOmplimenting him by accepting
his attentions"
By happy coincidence I met
my friends husband the next
day and while waiting for her to
join us at tea asked him the
question:
"Why do so many of you
marry American girls?"
He took the question seriously
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
and answered i:

and answered:
81 don't know about the other
fellows. but in my case l was in
terested from the first in my
wife, because she seemed to be
so much alive. had grown
tired of girls all of the cold,
quiet type. With the average
American girl a man can find
something new to think about
every time he sees her. Her
mind is as alert as her body. She
not only thinks, but she is not
afraid to tell what she thinks.
She is constant flip to the
more stolid English tempera-
ment. She makes you do things
starts your ambition soaring. +"
And will you be able to keep
your ambition up to the stand
ard?" l asked, thinking of the
many American English mar
riages that have not turned out
we'll.
Il don't know" he answered
as he smiled across the room
where his wife appeared looking
perfectly beautiful; "up to date l
am extremely happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

SOCIETY


Miss Ethel Leach Is entertain
ing this afternoon with a simple
bridge party in honor of Miss
Grace Balabanoff, whose marriage
to DR.. Carl Stebbins has been an
nounced for July ID. The guests
are chosen from intimate friends
of the coming bride.
Tacoma camp of the Modern
Woodmen will hold a moonlight
excursion Saturday evening, July
10. to Hales Pass. There will be
big supper and dance from 9
O'CLOCK until the wee small hours.
A special steamer will leave the
Municipal dock at 1880 o'clock.
The proceeds of the excursion will
go to the Hales Pass lodge, which
will entertain the Pierce county
camp next April.
Several hundred tickets have
already been sold for the Elks'
excursion to Moelips next Sunday
and one of the largest parties ever
leaving Tacoma for the ocean
beach is expected. There will be
four trains of ten coaches each,
with additional cars II the crowd
warrants extra accommodations
Seats are guaranteed for every
passenger on the excursion trains.
| Garrett Fisher and family are
leaving tomorrow on an automo-
bile trip to Silver lake, in South
ern Washington. The party will
visit Mt. st. Helens during the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ID. Murphy
have as house guest Miss Cecil
Blaneher, teacher in the public
schools of Abbottsford, Wis.
|
Halfway park pavilion win
| open its summer season with an
enjoyable dance this evening.
Music will be furnished by Kill
cores orchestra and dancing will
begin at $40 o'clock. The park
is at City Limits station OIL the
ihiSHty tltstiN
Society circles are much inter-
ested in the masquerade party to
be given today by Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Jones at their country
home at Gravelly lake. The af-
fair is given complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyde and
| their guests.
Henry Langtwait of Kapowsin.
who has been superintendent of
| the Pierce county rock crusher
for four years, has gone to Port
land where he will have superin-
tendency over construction work.
|
Mrs. A. 8. Black, 1OS North II
street, has as a guest her sister,
Miss Permilia Kissinger of Day
ton, o. During her stay in Taco
ma, Miss Kissinger will visit a
number of friends who have NOV
ed here from Ohio.
Viola Dorothy Robertson will
give an informal piano recital at
her studio, 100 North L street,
Friday afternoon. The following
pupils will play: Agnes Granrud,
Charlotte Brock, Blanche Price,
Kathryn Healey, Doris Holmes,
Fay Hornshoe, Ada Mason, Jennie
Moore. Esther Tyron, Madeline
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

were some sort or strange peo-
pie!
NOW don't let anything so
simple as that mislead you
again, will your"
who would have thought
such things possible?" murmur-
ed the neighbor.
He was so surprised and NOR
titled he could hardly speak
aloud.
"Only a DROP of DITCH
WATER, and l thought 1t was a
WHOLE CITY,"
(THE ENID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.


"City of Chicago. The resi-.
dents are fighting with each
other! They must have gone on
strike! l wish we could dc
something to make peace. They
will certainly kill each other il
we don't act quickly"
"Ho, Ho, Ho, Ha, Ha, Ha,
laughed the old man long and
loudly.
"You are certainly easily fool.
ed. You are entirely wrong
Why, you are so wrong l DOM
see how you can ever get right
again.
Now listen to me and I will
explain this very simple matter
to you.
.'That instrument is a micro
scope.
when you look through IL
things are magnified (enlarged)
oh, ever SO many times!
well, now, 1 put just one lit
tie drop of water under the mi
croscope. Then I adjusted the
lens to my eyes as you do opera
glasses, you know"
Eyes, understand that" said
the neighbor. But what has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
Marriage Laws.

Dear Miss Grey: j cannot
see how any woman can think
such things, much less send
them TO you for publication,
rs the woman who wrote adj
yocating free love. / was glad
to see you did not encourage
Chat sort of thing, and agree
with You In not advocating.
E is mystery TO me how any
woman can do so. T.. Il.
A.-This state does not recog-
nize the free love marriage. which
shows that the majority OF people
in the state do not approve it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
Can the Greyness of Life Be
Changed?

Can the GreynesS OF Life Be
Changed?
Dear Miss Grey: I have
read yonr advice to others
with interest, and would be
grateful If you could give me
a little, too. / am just a
plain, little woman close to
30, filling just a wee bit of
q place in this busy, work-a-
day world. trying to do the
tasks. dull though they be,
best 1 know how, and being
well treated for my diligence.
The pay is very small, though,
and owing to my lack of
strength and business train-
ing. l do not hope TO ever do
better; therefore there h
nothing TO look forward to.
but make no friends. All my
and get so tired. 80 tired OF
IL all. 1 meet many people,
life It has been so, and 7
wonder why. A. = child 4
did not feel the lack so keesI-
II; bHt each year Is safzdex
than the last, until 81 pfes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
DAILY HEAITHOGRAM.

Worry is one of the chief wears
on the human body. Don't wear
out valuable nerve tissue worry
ing. Work out your problem to
the best of your ability; act in
SO far as you can. Then wait de-
velopments. It's the most health
full way to do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
TACOMA DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who
have stomach or bowel trouble to
see doctor. But to those who
do not wish to do this we will
say: try the mixture of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-i-ka. This SIM
pie new remedy Is so powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation INSTANT
LY. People who try Adler-i-ka
are surprised at Its QUICK action.
French Drug Co., 1156 Pacific
avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
RfheDop& V6thA

that to do with the people I saw
fighting?"
why, don't you understand
YETI" answered G. c.
"a drop of water has hun
dreds of microbes in 1t. What
you saw through the microscope
were these microbes enlarged SO
greatly that you thought they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

Protection for Animals.
Dear Miss Grey: What can
we do to protect the animals
that are given us for use
and not abuse? The way
they are treated by the cow
boys at the stadium in our
western festivals is a shame.
The cowboys hit and kick
them until they half kill the
poor beasts, and the people
cheer at the top of their
voices. 1t is a disgrace, and
but little better than a bull
fight. Don't you think some
thing can be done to protect
the animals which, when
treated with kindness, do so
much that is good for us?
A LOVER OF ANIMALS.
Al will add my mite by pub
fishing this, for l am heartily in
sympathy with the smallest an6
lowest creature in the animal
kingdom. The manner in which
the horse, the noblest of animals
and one of the most useful, en-.
dures mistreatment is pathetic.
The public can speedily remedy
this If they will. They have only
to show their disapproval by re.
fusing to cheer, and the public
entertainers, ever on the alert fol
public approval, will quickly
change their mode of entertain.
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

BY tho use OF medic-
tnaf herbs and roots
known for their re-
marEabie cures In
China we are Rbta
to absolutely cure
auch ailments a.
Cat4rrh. Deafness,
Asthma Skin Dis
seaaea. Rheumatism.
Appendicitis, Hear
Gsomnlaink efc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
The Open Engagement.

Inc open Engagement.
Dear Miss Grey: When q
young couple have an UNDER
standing, such as you call an
open engagement, and then
decide for sure, and become
truly engaged, how long a
time do you think should
elapse between the real en-
gagement and the marriage?
OPITSAH.
A.-The circumstances sur
rounding each engagement de
cfdes that. No set rule can be
made for love affairs-not even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
2ttot:s Ts &c G4 4t Grcx

ent l have almost lost all in
terest in even life itself.
What a struggle it is to go on
living, to go ON working, to
go on smiling, with no one to
care and even faith I'm a just
God being gradually forced
out of ones life by circum-
stances, and an environment
over which one has absolute.
ly no control.
Thank you for anything
you may say, for any thought
you may give me.
EVANGELINE.
Al have come along such
lines as you, and /, too, blamed
God, and spent my energy won
dering why? l kept it up until
the time came when could do
little but think. l did plenty of
that, and I learned God had moth
ing to do with tt had allowed
myself to become so tired by MAX
ing my face smile when my heart
did not, that l brought more
trouble to my experience; now,
know I need not have, had l
known better. but I would not be
taught any other way; now,
know it has better fitted me to
help cases like yours, and 1 am
thankful. So, you see / know
Just what / am saying when / ad-
wise you.
Your case is by no means hope
less. God is not helpless; neither
is the God believe in a great, big
person away off somewhere, deal
ing out good and bad at will. but
just the unseen power We each
may fmbfbe, power which, If our
object is good, is always with us,
just as surely as the rule of addi-
ton is always to be relied on.
Throw away your venere smile,
and fill your mind with real joy,
real strength, real love for the
work you are now doing, and to
the extent you are able to do this
you will be lifted out of 1t. Your
health will be better. and you can
attend the free public night
school, and become qualified.
Troubled" 1t is not often 1
publish an answer without the let
ter, but I will make an exception.
Write to Admiral Cottman, Navy
Yards. Bremerton, Wash. and ask
where your husband is.
stas CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

I've, Dorothy Hawk. Lonella Lang.
Invitations have been limited to
the parents of the students who
will play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

A.-Either is permissible. Some
young men, usually the best sort,
walt to be invited to call, so the
girl may say in thanking him for
the evenings pleasure that IL he
cares to call she will be glad to
see him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17
Calling Etiquette.

Dear Miss Grey: When q
young man, who has never
been to your home before,
takes a young girl home
should she invite him TO call
again, or should he ask her
ii he may see her again? +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

How Can a Girl Let a Young
Man Know?
Dear Miss Grey: A young
man whom i think a great
deal of has been calling to
see me for the last three
years. Sometimes he seems
to think a lot of me, and
again I don't know. My
friends say it is my fault be-
cause do not encourage him.
Miss Grey, how can girl let
young man know she cares
for him without seeming
bold? DAISY.
At is an art to show one'
most sacred feelings, and not b,
misunderstood, an art SO Difficult
that I would advise young girl
not to attempt it. From your let
ter I think you sensible to form
your own standard of action with
out the advice of your friends
Time will show whether or no
the young man loves you, and yot
can afford to wait until you arr
positive. There does not live {
man so bashful he will not fine
a way of telling the girl he love-
the state of his feelings. The onl,
way you can encourage him is tt
be your natural self, and a stauncl
friend. II he wants you to be
more he will ask you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

for the open engagement which I
advocated. l do think it well to
postpone the engagement, togeth-
er with all the tokens of affec-
ton that go with it, until the
young people know each other
we'll enough to become engaged.
This method eradicates embarrass-
ment one, or both, may feel when,
after swearing eternal fidelity,
and giving themselves to kisses
and embraces, they suddenly find
that what they mistook for love
was only the stranger, Fascina-
ton, parading in his guise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-09-05
uniustiy Blamed.

Speaking of the unreiability OF
circumstantial evidence, lawyer
said:
"Sanders Mcdowell, coal HEAVIER
of PEBBLES. said angrily to his wife
one night:
Havers, Lispeth, hoo many
times am to tell We | Wilma hae
the .children brlngin' up coal in my
top hat
"'Hoot. Sanders, mon, be rea-
sonable,' said Lispeth. 'Ye've spolt
the shape o the top hat WI yer fun
ny head already, an, since ye'rs
heavin' coal all day, cot can a little
extra coal dust in the headpiece
natter
Woman, We dinna grasp ma ar
gyment, said Sanders. Il only wear
that top bat in the evenin', an if
Pm DOT az ! TAX it off it leaves a
black band around ma forehead.
What's the rasoolt? Why, I'm ac-
cused oil all sides o. washin' ma face
WI ma hat onp" st. Louis Globe
Democrat