davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-02
CHICAGO.

We wish to say that everything along the war
pain In Old Fort Dearborn looks good from the
strikers standpoint The enemy's equipment Is
sui going from bad to worse: every pipe and
every joint about the engines on the Old Hos
route are leaking steam 80 badly that one cannot
tso the number OF their engines half = block
wy from them and II the weather was u little
colo you could not them At ALI En- engine
%sneh at the seventy-first street yards the other
Ssnt and they sneaked her to the roundhouse
burnside before morning could
-. ne humher OF the engine. Engine No. II. Just
~. " Twenty-seventh street with . few new
maes and new coat of paint. could not get up
".n cut ~ cars stalled. and had to cut the train
~ .wo which goes to show that paint will not
these days
Engines Nos $50. Sal and isl. GU, on trial since
~" report from back shop supposed general
.spsrs; also engine No. s76 Engine No. 1879 out
- .:"hdhonse with light repairs Engine No 80.
49, eack cylinder head and piston packing, both
80. oIo~ihg awful. engine out this week En-
40. es out on trial from back shop. sup
S..ea heavy repairs Engines Nos bsi and III
~ On tai' light repairs
cS,,aV nave posted sign the employ me Mt
a h.n ~ me shop gate reading No Help Wanted"
n. maker helper that come out strike with
,u,s w 10 the office and hit them up for job
~. 70 INA out how thngs were and to see what
ina, ss'o'y would he. The Waterman told thin
10 ~ mey were not hiring any one. but asked him
~. n ever worked for the company before. aud
sso az, e salh he had as a bolermaker some years
fe,.r. Waterman then told him 20 the boiler
tia, 80. napps on the station platform at s2e
~an,. ''ehhs. and said that he was sure they
-" make room for two or three rood men
A. a. 'ss'em, ohT Guess they are getting Tired
IA, u~n mat apply at the employment office
t.i.|.n ~ goes to show how glad they are 10
e's back when they take such things
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-02
The Call.

All summer long We toiisd away,
From early morn TIL dusk;
We filled the masters bins with grain.
And We were fed on husk.
We built the masters mansions grand
And kept their gardens green:
And we were cooped In tenements
And crippled by machine.
The summer days have come and gone
And now shall come the fall;
Each day will find US burdened down
With labors great and small
Our lords will revel In their wealth,
And wine and dine In style,
And we. who toll and dig and delye
Will perish all the while.
For them. the joys Of life and ease,
For US, the pangs and pains:
oh. brothers. fellow workers, rise!
And let US break the chains.
DAVID IRVING DoBsoN
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-02
Evansville.

Engine on train No eos broke down coming Into
tnup and after a freight engine had gone after
her II arrived in town an hour and haif late n
boiler Inspector dropped into town again ana ne
,i.d IN the engine the So-called Gold Hloem
train The other dav this train was L hours
late Tho engine failed on the local and from all
Indications the l. e. Is worse OF AZ this time than
.t. la. hecn al any time since the inception Of
tie strike nut the old saying is that when tie
corn l. gone they will close tn" stable and TINS -
,hau, what the Illinois Central VIII have 10 do
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-02

ero~eoeoosy Gnseoa
,...,y.,, ON AN o., W, r. 4 n. train that
- info Portland four hours late yesterday to-
~. ar. r.cuunting n series Of accidents that be-
SslI them In Idaho On the OREGON short Line J.
~ w.steo,t DECLARED that for disaster and sudden
"..,h his experience had never included anything
% thrIing Near Soda springs. Idaho. the train
....d ,,n,s ~ what had once been two locomo
"a. vhtrh had coilid.d ms long Saturday
In his crash two firemen lost their lives and on.
brakeman l'g cut OFT When the tram reached
Shashune II was held several hours while the
- Of a freight train was being cleared away
folowing a collision. Two carloads OF apples w.rr
.ca,t.t.d over the right -ofway. and the engineer
too, . Painful cut on one side of the face.
,nout q miles east ~ Glsnnis Ferry. about a.
T,,.s,',, night passengers In the diner heard
.c,.ams issuing from the track Immediately under
,h.m when IN" train was stopped mansied
,g-,y uas dtagE"d from under the rear coach II
"a. f,und tat "A hobo who had been heating
nj. WI, i.,d fallen from the brakeman and had
~, crushed lie died few minutes after being
taken out. The body was taken 10 Mountain
Hone Idaho wtcre 1t was disposed OF Varying
mi. tal, of DEATH Mr.. Westcou told Of physician
who was his way I" Caldwell Idaho. who's.
$40 ov,t,uAt stolen from the sleeping car
during tn" night
a., shortage W~p"'s~a Z" The state G"..si..sss.
>sie~s. ORE.
tn. stat. railroad commission Is receiving many
.omuI.ints of ,r shortage In various parts Of the
.,at, In EASTERN oregon farmers and stoekmen
,.port difficulties in securing ears for shipping
,,tn and uuuL Complaints are also being re-
s.,y.d from PERSONS falling to get cars when de-
sired for slipping wood
>~-s. Car. s.s Frsss. R.sse. IAshs.
Car shortage in this vicinity threatens tn become
q calamity uutess immediate relief Is forthcoming.
Tn. big ffuit crops " W. stern. southern and east
ern Idaho cannot l.. moved unless cars arrive
soon The following are some of the late trains
which are NOR, than one hour late No. D. hours
and 10 minutes. No 81. hours: No. 90, not In at
IL e5 about hours late. No 22s. hours, No 22s.
4 hours ~" -. In At sl2. all the coaches In dark
ness not "A passenger in sight. Nov l1-No y.
car. and 20 minutes: No. s97. hours and 40 min
ut.s No - hour and 30 minutes. No. 7s. hour
and IS minutes, No. IS, hours and 30 minutes.
Ma go I hours and Is minutes. No. 22i. l hour
and o. minutr- No. go, about hours late. M
s. hours late engine No 62t died at clackakas
Junction. swit,h ,ngtnc sent out and towed her
into Portland this was IA fruit train. There are a
great nuuh,r ~ NOR. late trains given. but thos.
given ahnt. win give the brothers pretty good
idea Of H.. NORMAL. CONDITIONS of the COM
III Oregon
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-02

Alexander Robertson. assistant to president Of
the Missouri Pacific at 81. Louis has been elected
president of the American Refrigerator Transit
company. vice u. +. Bush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
k1Tf1E SEVEN p0AISf i
AS TOLD BY A UNIT GERTIE.

st am brother to the two boys
who tried to follow the seven foals,"
said Jack. II want to ry my luck.
Will you let me, oh, king?"
After a little consideration the
king decided to let him try.
But" said the king, 'if you are
brother of the two other boys who
tried, you might just as well save
yourself the trouble. You will sure
back"
"Oh, good kind" said the lad, II
would much rather have the beau
tiful princess"
So the next morning when the
seven foals started out of the corral
toward the hills. son. the third,
started after them. Everything
went along nicely until Jack came
in view of the old witch who was
still spinning in the clef of the
shady rock.
please come hither and let me
comb your hair" she said in a ca
ressing voice.
Not bit of It," shouted back
Jack. Catch me IL you cam" he
added as he flew past her as fast
as his feet would carry him. He
hung onto the tail of one of the
foals to be sure that she could not
catch him.
When he had got past the cleft
in the rock and almost lost sight of
the ugly old witch, the youngest
foal said to him.
Wont you jump on my back?
We have long, long way to go
yet"
Jack was glad of the chance. He
jumped on right away.
For long, long time the foals
rushed over hill and dale.
At last the foal said to Jack.
DO you see anything yonder?'
NO" said Jack.
So they rode along again in
silence.
After bit the foal asked him
the same question, 'Do you see
anythingT'
NO." said Jack. pa
A third time the foal asked the
question. and this time Jack said
he thought he could see something
white which looked like the outline
of big birch trunk.
Yes. that Is what IL Is" said
the foai. I'VE are going into that
trunkl"
How could foal go into trunk.
childrenf Walt and well see.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
SOCIETY

The Altar society of st. Leo's
church will give a social card party
in the social hall Friday evening.
The society's president, Mrs. M. M.
Graybill, will have charge of the
evening, assisted by members.
.
The drill team of the United Ar
tisans, assembly No. 164, will en-
tertain it's friends Friday evening
with cards and dancing at the Ia
coma Music hail. South Third and
Tacoma avenue. Chaperons for the
evening will be the Mesdames
Brown, Fincham and Richards.
A pleasant surprise was given
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Cory by circle of friends,
the occasion being Mrs. Corys
birthday. Five Hundred was play
ed. followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph Burant of Vancouver,
b. c., a former Tacoma woman, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Matthews, sos Park avenue,
during the Festo.
The Lakeside Country club will
entertain with another of its infor-
NAL dancing parties at the pretty
club house on American lake this
evening. The informals are being
given each month under auspices
of the social committee for the club
members and invited friends.
DIR. md Mrs. j. G. ZeIIer and
children will spend the summer at
their country home at Manzanity
beach.
One of the pleasant social sur
prises of the week is the Announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Lillian Thompson, one of the city's
most charming girls. to Robert Ed
ward Gleeson of Cody, wyo.,
Mrs. C. ID. Danaher will entertain
Friday afternoon at a bridge tea
in honor of Mrs. John J. Dempsey,
formerly Miss Margaret Danaher.
Mrs. Dempsey returned recently
from her wedding trip through the
Orient.
Senator and Mrs. Peder Jensen
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Dolly. to D. Randall Vietz
of Idaho. formerly of Tacoma.
Chapter O of the p. e. O. society
is holding its annual summer out
ing today at the country home of
Mrs. Thad Houston at steilacoom
Junction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
To Regain n Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

If you would have a clear. fresh,
girlish complexion, one ounce of or
binary mercolized wax will aid you
in this direction more than shelves
full of cosmetics. 1t produces a
natural beauty. This wax, procura-
BILE at any drugstore, completely abb
serbs bad complexion, revealing
the healthy young skin UNDER
meath. Its work is done so grad
ually, day by day, that no incon-
venience IL caused. The wax is APP
piled at night. like cold cream, and
removed in the morning with soap
and water.
Another valuable reiuvenating
treatment--this for wrfnkles-is to
battle your face In a solution of
powdered saxolite. / or. dissolved
In y pit. witch hazel. This has q
remarkable action In smoothing out
the lines ana "firmiuB up the
loose tissue.
"Advertisemsnt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

Come, gentle youths and maid
ems, and learn the purity dance"
Here is a still life picture of it.
And here are the principles and
rules as laid down by ]. B Cald-
well, superintendent of the Inter
national Purity association, who
is going about twisting satans
tail and fighting the tango. turkey
trot, bunny hug and other abom-
nations.
1.-THE principal evil In these
modern Dances" says Caldwell in
his dance hall lectures, 'is con-
tact.
''New, dancing hasn't really
to do with physical
contact. It's the rhythm and
music that form the pleasure of
genuine dancing. That's the way
it was with the beautiful dances
of the ancient. Greeks. and that's
how children find their Joy In
for the sheer love
of rhythmic motion.
eff men and women want to
hug each other, that's another
matter. II hugging is necessary,
let 1t be done in private. But in
public let US dance.
t'Our grandfathers and grand
mothers danced. and why can't
we? Their dances were beauti-
ful--and decent"
Then Caldwell explains his
purity" system, which consists
chiefly in partners keeping at
and even chilly dis
lance from each other. as shown
IN the accompanying photograph,
posed by Caldwell for the express
purposes OF showing what 4 spur
Ity dance" is like.
THE man should always carry
/ handkerchief In his right
hand. says Caldwell. THAT pre-
vents contact in itself and Is q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

A pin that costs a mans sight
every three years. What do you
think of that7
Miss Helyn Osborne Henry
owns it and it was given her while
on a visit to China and Is the
most interesting OF the many gifts
showered upon her and her faith
er, J. Q. A. Henry, Baptist evan
gelist, while on business tour of
the world-the business being the
addition of a few Thousand Chi
nese and Polynesians to the Chris
tian population of the world.
81 should never, never have
bought such a blood-stained
thing" said the slender little
lady, detaching the dreadful jewel
from her gray crepe dress.
1t was an evil looking dragon,
the scales and claws, legs, horns
and other component parts Of a
well-appointed dragon being more
than normally numerous and fe-
rocious looking. In fact 1t was
the general rsmbnnctiousnes
of the beast. added to its remark
able colors, that FIRST attracted
notice. Midway of the writhing
body was a crimson splotch-fhe
color OF bloodshot all Of
the other scales, with the excep-
ton Of hale a dozen that were
iIvid green, being the
-. 49, .s,.zs<.. IA. 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

constant reminder to discourage
hugging.
I'm all the steps and glides of
the waltz, two-step, schottische.
etc., the partners keep apart as
far as they can conveniently, and
In reversing they avoid acting
like couple of dizzy bear cubs.
Not only is this methods more
decorous, but 1t maaes the dances
much more beautiful by giving
both man and woman greater
freedom of motion and greater
power to follow the rhythm of the
music"
The association is establishing
social clubs in Chicago to purify
the dance. and expects to extend
its work all over the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Winnie Lee tells her sisters husband and Doro
thys chatter within reasonable Daily Chatter Tm

anybody else where you can hear
the noise, when your head is ach-
ing.
Through the nervousness of
women, man can be talked into
the poor house; into a drinkers
grave; into almost anything he
can fall into.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

lh0thing that win remove It 80
qsickly-that wiz keep 1t cut so
effectively, as Hays Hair Health.
II is not dye and it's perfectly
harmless to use. VIII not soil
your skin or linen, and besides,
no one will know you arm using
1t. The first application will con-
vince you that after fair trial.
yoas1i have no more grey hair or
Dandruff.
Don't wait TO think about It.
act now. Start using Hays Hair
Health today. Youth never re-
greet it. The following drug
sists guarantee to refund your
money IL you are not satisfied
with Hays Hair Health after q
fair triai.
YIRGEs DRUG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
CHAPTER III


In spite of the unhappy expert
ences of his two brothers. Jack. the
youngest of the three brothers,
made up his mind to follow the
foals.
HIN, a fine joke" said the other
two brothers, rubbing their sore
backs. IF we failed, how do you,
the youngest of US three, expect to
succeed?"
IT don't know" said Jack, ''but
7 am going to try and do my best"
So Jack started off, taking the
same road toward the kings palace.
Just at hight fall he reached the
king, who was sitting. for the third
time. in his big, luxuriant chair on
the palace porch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Mrs. Taft Goes
| Shopping in France

i--PARIS. June 26.--One of the most
distinguished shoppers In Paris
stores today was Mrs. William H.
Taft. who came over on board the
Rotterdam. On reaching Paris the
former presidents wife drove from
Care du Nord to her hotel In a pub
lie taxicab. paid the right fare her
self and registered like any ordin-
Afy traveller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
OBSERVING WIFE.
Has a Mother the Rights,

Has Mother the Right?
Dear Miss Grey: dis
like to trouble you, as you
have SO much to do, but
there is few things 1 would
like to know.
Has q mother the right to
say rude things about her
daughters husband? Al
most every time / see my
mother she viii say some
little hateful thing that will
make me feel blue for days.
He is quite a good deal older
than l. but he has been a
good and kind husband and
father; but my mother al.
ways says something about
his age, and she thinks be-
cnuse she is my mother /
should take it and not say a
word back.
Please tell me: shouId r
keep still or let her go ahead
and talk.
A.-Your mother steps a Ion
way out OF her place when sh
makes Insulting remarks abou
1our husband; she should not tr
% Interfere II you can get alon
together.
IL you do not feel like takin
hese insults, and it Is not fai
hat you should, tell your mothe
luietly that unless she ceases thI
ak you VIII not come home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
IT'S SO EASY III YOU USE
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Hays Hair Health always
brings back the natural color OF
youth, to grey and faded hair.
Druggists everywhere say that
more people are buying Hays
Hair Health than all others COM
bined, and that they come back
for 1t again and again as they find
1t really does keep their hair
dark, glossy and natural colored.
gives new life and growth to
thin, dry hair and stops falling
out
II you have Dandruff. there's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

l4,karat gold upon which tba
coiors We're superimposed
The feathers of the kinefisb-
er, explained Miss Henry: 1Each
tiny speck of color there 4
teapner. but SO small arc him
msner,s feathers that the aid Of 4
microscope ds necessary "a Sc
taem clearly. The bird IL k,iisd
OF course, for its plumage. but ons
oird makes many pins. The bu
man offering to the god or ysnifv
= Tar greater than the sacrisca -
D,Ius. Each feather is hammered
,nto the gold with an INSTRUMENT
~ Digger than a hair, and al ~.
patisnt Chlnaman hammers a.
Feathers in, he hammers his -
out. 1t requires but three vao-s
OF this work to produce tntas
blindness. soeai
why do they do itg How -
they be so foolish?" was azked
The work brings very hfrh
prices, and -
bat to get money 1t the sacri-
fice Of sight"
Miss Henry smiled.
We all get money at the sacrz-
nee OF something" she said. aT.
II 80 much worse TO sacrifice ntv
steal sight for money one nee5a
than to sacrifice moral vision f,,,-
money one does not needg Amarf-
cans think ffffla ~ tEn f.tex.. :. Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

A man needs to sleep If he is
to do good work next day. Let
your wife understand the home
comfort of herself means more to
you than anything else on earth,
and she will not bring forward
to trouble your mind at
the wrong time. If she does as
she ought. she will not talk to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

The remedies We use are 0of0
1utely poisonous and positively
DO not contain mercury
II unable to call personally, send
100 stamp for diagnosis blank.
N, VOW CHINESE MEDICINE CO
1132M Pacific NV. Phone
11515s Commerce ut. Main 52SS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
BY WINNIE LEE.

Dear joint
Without your saying so. John,
l know you dread chatter when
you are tired. You may as we'll
make up your mind first as last
that Dorothy talks. The dear girl
has been so in love with you that
her tongue has been tied half the
time, but i'm the intimacy of do
nestle affairs it will loosen, with
SO many matters of mutual inter-
est to talk about. Therefore,
from the start, you will have to
take a firm stand.
More women undermine their
husbands by useless chatter than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Reply TO Young Wife.

Reply to Young Wife.
Dear Miss Grey: I would
like to write a few words In
reply to one who signs her.
self .'Young Wife" i'm to-
nights paper. 1t is very true
the way that most women
dress nowadays is perfectly
disgusting, but these very
women who wear tight skirts
and openwork stockings and
dance the "tango" are the
women that men spend their
money on and neglect their
wives and children TO chase
around with.
OBSERVING WIFE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Cynthia Grey's
Answers

Dressmaking.
Dear Miss Grey; Can you
please tell me where TO go
to take lessons in Dress
making? INV atpfAce can
learn at the quickest?
ANXIOUS.
A course of dress-making
is taught at the High schools,
You may also learn the trade by
apprenticing at a first-class dress
making?
obtain a list OF these in the classi-
fled section of the phone direc-
tory.
Tall Girls, or Short Ones?
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly
settle this dispute: Which
is the most admired, the tall
girls or the short ones?
Thanking you i'm advance.
A SUBSCRIBER.
An my estimation, a girl Is
not measured by her height, but
by her worth. If she possesses
fine, strong character she will
be admired regardless of her
height.
Some persons admire tall girls,
some short ones-it is entirely a
matter of personal taste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

BY the use of medic-
inai herbs and roots
known for their re-
murkable cures In
China, we are e.ble
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafness.
Asthma, Skin Dis
seases, Rheumatism,
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble, X | d n e y
1nwxf.Iafnf afn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR GREY HAIR

Keep It and Restore IL 20 4
Natural Color.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

in any other one way. and the best
meaning of them will take poorly
chosen times to breach anything
which comes into their heads.
believe a word to Dorothy at the
right time will set the pace in the
very beginning. and not hurt her
feelings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
SUBSCRIBER.

A.-To remove the stain, use
water, followed by sulphuric acid,
or hydrogen peroxide, If the col
ors are fast to these reagents;
otherwise methylated spirit and
soap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Two Youngsters Off the
fD.,.,N~

Two Youngsters Off the
Track.
Dear Miss Grey: I am
young girl of 10 years, and
am very much in love with
a fellow two years my senior.
We have been engaged for
nearly a year, but his par~
ents object to our going to-
gether.
am n good girl and con-
sidered beautiful. Do you
think we are too young to
get married? We dearly
love each other and am
sure could not live with
out him. A SULTAN GIRL.
Aft either one of you were
as well posted as to the laws of
your country as you should be at
your ages, you would know that
children of Is and II are not al
lowed to marry.
IL you were paying more atten-
ton to the development of your
character and expansion of your
mental horizon instead of drink
ing in the idle flattery concerning
your beauty, you would soon learn
to be very sure you could live
without this boy.
"They All Laugh at Me-"
Dear Miss Grey: As you
have helped SO many others
i'm their troubles, l wish you
would help me too. / am
young girl of sixteen years
of age and l am quite fat.
i would like to know how
can get thinner.
When / walk on the street
they all laugh at me. and it
makes me feel bad. / wish
you could tell me what to do
and l will be very thankful.
Yours truly, FATTY.
A.-The fact that you are not
as slender as you would like to
be makes you see others in the
light of your own conscience.
am positive all the people do not
laugh at you, for there are those
who are too well bred to appear
SO rude.
Avoid sweet, starchy, greasy
foods as much as possible and
walk at least five miles daily.
To Remove Wine Stains.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII
you kindly tell me what will
take wine stains from an
overcoat? believe the
cloth is wool. It is light
tan stained from port wine.
Many thanks.
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-To remove the stain. use
water, followed by sulphuric acid,
or hydrogen peroxide, If the col
ors are fast to these reagents;
otherwise methylated spirit and
soap.