davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Billie Burke Finds the French
Girl is Innocent as a Baby
And as Quietly Dressed
BY BILLIE BURKE.

THE RITZ-CARLTON, Paris,
July 2S.-The French mother Is
always scandalized at the liberty
given the young girl of America.
Until she is married the "jeune
file" is supposed to know nothing
about life.
Innocence is the one great
charm that the Frenchman asks
in the girl he isto marry, and
Innocence" is only lack of knowl-
edge, you know!
Consequently the "jeune file"
must assume the virtue If she has
it not.
Personally, have never con-
sidered innocence a virtue. Many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

who would exchange lessons for some work you
could do, such as Strengthening up her rooms,
ming errands and other little things. Be sure your
mother approves and goes with you.
How Many Loves Are There?
Dear Miss Grey am young man 20 years
of age. Before came here loved and was
gagged to young girl. We were happy.
Then came here; but there were the letters
and we wrote to each other often. Then, one day
she wrote me that she was engaged to another
and that she had never loved me. That nearly
killed me; but what want to know is this:
There is nice young girl here whom respect
and honor. Do you think could love her? Is
there such thing as second love? I think I
could make her love me. Tell me what you think
please. Z.
A. I think the first girl was so young she didn t
know the meaning of love. You were probably the
first man who had spoken of love to her. and being
flattered she Immediately thought she had fallen in
love. Love founded on honor and respect is much
better; but why bother about the love part. Don't
try to make the girl love you yourself love the
GIRL be interested companions, and if it is best for
you to love each other you WILL There are innumer
able earthly loves, and the best of them embraces
Not Ready for Promotion
Dear Miss Grey: I am H. and went to party
last night, and was to go home several boys
asked to take me. didn't know what to answer
them. Would you please tell me what to say if
you do not care for them? A GIRL OF IA
A. If you will ask me that question again some
day when you are ready for promotion from the first
reader class, / will answer My child, wish you
could realize how foolish it is to try to be young
lady before it is time. You've seen children dress
in long skirts and parade around pretending to be
grown, haven't you? Well, you seem much the same
when you undertake to go to parties and have beaux
when you don't know what to say to them nor how
to word little letter to that any II year old girl
who has been to school, should be able to write
nicely. Be sensible, and let the beaux and parties
alone until older. Be good comrade to both boys
and girls, and you will have no trouble knowing
what to say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Have a Little Self Respect

:
Dear Miss Grey: am young girl II, and
was in love with young boy who is very pretty
full to me, and talks about me to other people.
Now Miss Grey, what shall do to regain his
love? Please answer this very soon for I am
waiting your advice. BROWN EYES
A. Maybe is the hot weather, but haven't much
patience this morning with letter like yours. Ii
you haven't any pride, can't you get up selfrespect
enough to be Independent of boy like that? Why
when I was II years old think [ knew enough to
fight shy of boys who showed little principle.
can't see what you want with the love of boy who
doesn't show self-respect, respect for you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Under False Pretense.

Ouuol disc IISI6uS0.
Dear Miss Grey: would be thankful for your
advice on the following: About a year ago I
bought house and lot from gentleman and
his wife. I paid $10O down and promised to pay
the balance on time, and they told me they would
give me the abstract and deed in a few days. In
the meantime I find they were paying for the
property on time themselves, and were not the
owners. have lived in the house year. Can
the real owners claim rent, and can the party
who got my 500 be made to refund it? Was it
not obtaining money under false pretenses?
uTT w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

A. There is doubt that they obtained money
under false pretenses but you will have to prove it
to get your money back. Did you have witness, OF
written contract? The fact that you have lived in
the house year. and made no effort to set the mat
ter straight may make it difficult The right
full cannot collect rent, but the parties who
pretended to sell to you might if they had not fooled
you as they did. / cannot say what Judge would
decide. I think you have clear case but you can
not expect to regain the 800 and get free rent too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
One Wav to Succeed.

Dear Miss Gray: My sister and are so inter
ested in music, but we are poor, so we come to
you to help us. Do you know of any place where
we can get music lessins free? One of us is IL
and the other IL years old, and we want to take I
piano lessons. MARY AND GRACE
A. want you to show my answer to YOU
mother and sec what she thinks about it. and she win
go with you when you see about the lessons
would not try to get lessons for nothing if / were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Capable and Sensible.


Dear Miss Grey: am girl not yet II. am
engaged and have been for several months to
young man years my senior. He wishes to get
married soon, and I think I am too young, al
though am capable of doing most any kind of
homework, and little sewing as 7 have been
placed in a position where I had to learn.
Of course, as you most likely will tell me,
that isn't all there is to getting married. I real
ize that. I believe you will agree with me, but
am writing to make sure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
A SENSIBLE (?) GIRL.

A. think to the point Of knowing, that it is better
in the majority of for girl to wait until she is
older than you before marrying. One reason is that
she will have seen of fe and be better able to
judge and to act for the BEST not only for herself
but for her husband and children. Circumstances
decide these matters sometimes, hesitate to lay
down set rules; but unless there is urgent reason
I would wait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST no WOMEN READERS
1T ett0rg I &c ehm1zthin Grcx

you; but you might lady capable in that line
who would exchange lessons for work you
could do, such as Strengthening up her rooms,
ming errands, and other little things. Be sure your
mother approves and goes with you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
Not Ready for Promotion

NUJ ICedUy IUT ( TUHIUJIUH
Dear Miss Grey: am IA, and went to party
last night, and was to go home several boys
asked to take me. didn't know what to answer
them Would you please tell me what to say if
you do not care for them? A GIRL OF IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
WATER SUPPLY AMPLE.
Heavy Drain by Fire Engines Apparently
Has No Effect,

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9,-The water supply Of
Ogden city was given a, severe test dur
ing the Parry fire yesterday Inornnig and
the result showed that II would be almost
impossible for this city to suffer q wa
ter famine. After eight tbrce-inch streams
had been running continuously for ten
hours yesterday morning there was no
perceptible decrease In the supply at the
city reservoirs. which store approxima te-
Iy 21,000.000 gallons.
Both OF the big reservoirs were full
when the fire started and they remained
in that condition at noon yesterday. 1t
is said TO be almost impossible for slush
Ice TO gather at the intakes In Ogden
canyon.
The supply pipes az the reservoirs were
closed for a short time today to allow
the water 10 recede sufficiently for the
heavy coating of ice to break UP. When
the water had been lowered a few inches
the ice fell with a crash. The mains are
amply provided with iron guards to keep
the ice from clogging the intakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

at least, as the effect Of tho fire upon
the outside walls remains 10 be deter
mined. The east wall along Washington
tccts who have examined 1t say that II
probably can be drawn Into place. Other
wise the arches and walls appear TO be
In good condition, considering the severe
strain
The steamer from the No l fire station
is still at the building pumping wnter
from the basement. The water has been
reduced to q depth OF two feet, but as
the engine can draw out the water only
as fast as one threc-inch hose could pour
II in. II Will be many hours before the
combined supply Of eight streams running
for ten hours can be disposed of, Fire
Chief A. 8. Garfield has been unable TO
discover a clew to the origin OF the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
OWNERS OF SIGNS
MUST HAVE PERMIT

Pursuant to an ordinance passed oy
me city convention last September re-
nuiring all persons desiring to erect cleo
trio signs. showcases or billooards on
or over city streets to first obtain n per-
NIT from the city Building Inspector
Emil 5. Lund yesterday sent out notices
TO all owners Of such signs now In exist
cnce calling their attention to the ordi-
nance and requesting them TO apply for
permits If they desire to continue to
maintain the signs.
The purpose OF the ordinance is to in
sure the erection Of only reliable signs
and TO safeguard the city from liability
In case OF accident. Each permit issued
will call for bond from the holder
guaranteeing the city against damage.
Since the ordinance was passed all ap-
picants for permits have had TO file a
bond. The purpose OF the notices sent
out yesterday is to bring all signs erect
ed previous TO the ordinance under the
supervision OF the building inspector.
The notice calls upon all owners of
signs to present plans of construction
and material used and to give all de-
tails concerning the nature and use Of
the sign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
cANNERs ELECT OFFICERS.
J, G. M. Barnes Of kaysville Chosen
President OF Utah Association.
.ial to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan, 9,--At meeting of the
Utah Gamers associatiCN In the Weber
club rooms this afternoon the follow
ing officers We're elected: J. G.. NJ.
Barnes. Kaysvlle Canning company,
president; Richard Stringham of the
Woods Cross Canning company, Vice
president; IA. i. Harrington, Utah Can
ming company, secretary and treasurer
Tho board of directors coDslsts OF the
officers, together with W, j. Parker, a.
l.. Brewer and William Craig.
When the matter was taken up OF
sending &. delegation OF Utah Gamers TO
the national convention In Louisville.
Ky. February 10 to Is. eighteen mem
bcrs or the association signed up to make
the trip In the past meetings Utah has
sent a larger number OF Gamers than any
other state represented.
The Gamers discussed the proposed es-
tablIshment OF q label printing shop
where the members of the association
might have their work done instead of
sending out of the state. The subject
was favorably received, but no definite
action resulted al this meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
NOICE NEEDS JOB.
Judge Reeder VIII Suspend Sentence n
Cause Is Shown

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 9,--Alfred Noce, a young
man who has been undergoing the "ab-
sent treatment for the drug habit at
the county Jail. was arraigned before
Judge w. H. Reeder this morning and
sentenced TO serve sixty days on a
charge of vagrancy. Noice has made
several attempts or. rather, near-at-
Iempts 10 kill himself while confined In
the county jail He pleaded for his
release this morning. declaring that lie
had been entirely cured. Juoge Reedcr
VIII take the suspended sentence PROPOSE
lion under adyiscment provided a job is
procured for the young man.
BAD Eye" Jackson. colorcd, was eX-
anincd by a medical board today. The
decision OF tie examiners old not include
commitment 10 the state mental hospital
Tho man VIII remain at the county jail
fen days 10 undergo treatment Tor the
drug habit
On the complaint that they bad inter-
fcred with the iircmcu during the Parry
block fire yesterday, John Parry and
John Barney wore arraigned before Judge
Feeder this morning and received sus-
pended sentences. Parry is one of the
hei-s Of the Parry estate and said that
hc had been appointed 10 assist in watch
ing The building. Both men admitted that
;hcv had consumed much whisky while
II work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
PARK COMMISSION
ASKS FOR S14,750
Sets Forth Plans for Proposed
Improvements of Recrea-
ton Grounds i'll 1913.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. Appropriations total
inc Sfd.:50 were asked by the park com"
missioncrs in submitting their annual re-
port for the year 1912 and outlining tho
proposed improvements for l9l| lac
report. which was received ny inc cry
commissioners this morning, SHOWS tnal
the improvements accomplished during
the past year were almost double those
oe any previous year.
Among the principal Accomplishments
OF the commission were tho beautifying
Of Central park and the improvements
at Monroe park. For l9l2 1t is proposed
by. the commissioners 10 establish an.
section OF the city, erect a rustic pavilion
in Liberty park and establish a play
grounds. ba asebaIl and football grounds at
Monroe park
The various purposes for which the
commission has asked appropria Tons In
1919 arc as follows; Improvements at
park $1,000: purchase of lot for proposed
Fairgrounds in southwest section Of city,
$1,000; rustic pavilion In Liberty park
$50. payrolls, $4,000; incidental expenses,
$1,000: total sl4.55c. The appropriation
for 1912 was $500.
The report or the park commission
was accompa MED by the reports of Park
Superintendent B Van der Schuit and
George Seaman, clerk of the board. the
report of the latter shows that the to-
tai receipts. including the appropriation
and cash on hand January |, 1872. were
SISc0.S2. The general disbursements
were as follows: Monroe park, s6Ss.il; (;
Liberty park, s1j99.7 rs; Lester park,
S1596.9S: Central park. s192o.20: munich
pal Fairgrounds at Liberty park, s7sS 1870, 20;
incidenta, expenses, SliI.15; total,
S,00S s. There is Il balance of cash on
hand and unused appropriations OF
SS1l. 80.
The members OF the park commission
are J. VI +. Noilter. Frank NJ. briggs
and I II. Carr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
DIED


ClIRISTENSEN--At 6I5 South Second
West, January *. 1918. Christenia Chris
tenscn. born September o, 1880, In Ophlr.
Utah Private funeral services VIII be
held Saturday at the funeral chapel Of
Joseph W. Taylor. 81 South West Tenn
pie street at $50 D. M, under the direc
ton OF the Rev, =. A Simpkin. Near
friends are invited TO attend. Intermcnt
Will be In the City cemetery.
BI.ACK-At the family residence S21
West Fourteenth North street January
o. 1915. John Black. aged 80 years. q
native of Scotland. Funeral services VIII
be held at tho Twenty-thlrd ward chapel
Sunday, January 12. beginning at 1880
y. III, Friends attending the service take
the North salt Lake street car Inter
ment i'm the City cemetery,
NICOI.ATSEN-At the residence. Thir
teenth South aud Main streets. Ian
uary S, 1913. Carl +. Nicolaysen. e.
months old son of Mr. and MIS-, Alortcn
NiColaysen. Of pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices will he held at the $. M. Taylor &
co. chapel Friday. January 10, beginning
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
SENDS YOUNG MAN TO JAIL.
Judge Reeder Thinks Allie Anderson Is
in Need OF Confinement

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. jan 9.-Acting on the advice
of the young mans father and on evil
dence showing that he was guilty of
petty larceny. Judge w II Reeder SEN
tcnced Allie Anderson. aged ~ years, TO
thirty days In the city Jail when the
prisoner was arrsigned in the police
court this morning. According 10 the
evidence, Anderson stole four billiard
halis from Twenty fifth street pool room
last night.
Sergeant O. II, Mol,Inan testified that
the young man had hcen associating with
companions OF questionable cbsracte err
some being addicted 10 tile drug habit
and II was the desire OF the boy rather
that he he kept away from his associates
Judge Reeder that he had once used CO.
caine. but broke off the habit before IL
had secured a grip on HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
THEFTS ARE NUMEROUS.
Stores In Parry Building Said to Have
Been Robbed.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan, 9,-One arrest has been
made and the police are searching for
several persons who are alleged to have
taken goods from the stores having
apartments In the Parry block, corner OF
Twenty-third street and Washington
avenue, The stolen property consists Of
clothing which had been used IN window
displays. the remainder of the stocks be-
Ing destroyed by the fire which guttcd
the building.
Leo DoXey, aged Is years, was taken
into custody last night when found In
possession Of a suit of wet clothes SAID
TO have been taken from the show window
OF the Golden Eagle clothing store. 1t
is estimated that more than score of
suits and various other articles OF cloth :
ordered away from the burned building
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
CARE OF POOR is PUZZLE.
Commissioners Consider Two Possible So
IutIons OF Problem.


lutons OF Problem.
Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Jan. a.-More salary for one
OF tho commissioners, who shall act as
paupcr cerS, or an assistant for Gus
todian George II. Follsnan, so that the
latter may continue to look after tho
poor of the county. is the question which
is bcing considered by the new board Of
county commissioners and which is hold
Ing up the appointment of a custodian
there has been no definite decision. The
commissioners favor the plan OF select
ing one member OF the board to look
after the wants OF the needy
There is one feature which may inter
fere with providing extra compensa tion
for one OF the commissioners, Weber is
now a county OF the first class, but no
provision was made for increasing the
mains at sbS per month. That does not
warrant any commissioner devoting his
entire time TO the affairs of the county,
which would be required were he TO look
after the poor, This requires almost
the constant attention OF one person and
has been looked after BY Mr. Follsman
ton IL is necessary for the pauper clerk
to visit the homes of those receiving help
from the county. Some of the families
reside in the rural districts.
Thomas L, Mathews the commissioners
have appointed the following deputy as
SCISSORS: William Allen, Burch Creek: /:
V. B. StailIrgs, Eden; Joseph Smith,
Huntsville; George e, Dunbar. Liberty;
c. A. Powers, Hooper: J. d. Peterson,
Marriott: C. n Palmer. Plain City;
Enoch Bingham, Riverdale: Joseph Way
ment. Warren; Daniel Mcfarland, West
Weber; william Fl. Holmes, Wilson.
Arthur G.. Berrett of North Ogden has
been appointed deputy assessor. to gather
statistics for the state statistician He
has about sixty days work TO do and the
commissioners have provided that, In
addition TO his salary, he shall receive
$50 per month for horse hire. The work
Will be performed during April and May.
The other deputy assessors will assess
the property for taxation in their re-
spectjve districts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

Comparative wca ther data at salt Lake
City January 9, 1913:
Highest temperature today was 3S de-
grees. highest Ia this month since 1874
was so degrees lowest last night was
% degrees lowest this month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zero. mean tenn
peraturo for today was IL degrees; nor
NAL was rs degrees; accumulated def-
cheney since tho first of the month IS
9S degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 n. IN today WAS
"a per cent; relative humidity at p. m.
today was Ii per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at p, was none: total
for This month TO date is .0S of an inch;
accumulated deficiency for this month to
date is .29 OF an inch: total precipitation
since January ] To date is ,0S' OF an
inch: accumulated deficiency since Janu-
ary 1 is 20 of Al inch
Sun rises 1853 q. M; sun sets o:l9 p. m.
Januarv 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Rabbi Freund Goes East,

Rabbi Charles Frcund will leave to-
morrow for Cincinnati to attend the
American Hebrew congress. which meets
there January 20 The pulpit at Temple
B'nai Israel. during his absence, Will be
occupied the evening of January II by
church and the evening OF January "a
by the Rev. II. NJ. Bennett OF the Uni
tartan church. Mrs. Freund and tho chill
dren. who are visiting In Cincinnati. will
return with Rabbi Frcund, reaching this
city January 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
LOST AND FOUND.
GROCERY SPECIAL.

4 LBS. SUGAR. RICE, NAVY or Guile
lard. 75c: los, $40: pkes cereal cof-
fee 25c; good broom. aoo; . cans Hume's
salmon. 35c: lbs. dates, 26c; good or
anges. doz-, 15c; split peas ID. sc; cans
stra wlncrrv lam, &c; best creamery but
ter, G5c: 4. lbs, eastern cheese. ISc. good
cocoa, 10. CSC: large cans milk, 25c
catsup, bottle. &c; High Patent -four.
81 05: Straight Grade flour, 800. ger
made. sack. 36c; - bars SOAP. 2Sc; tall
can salmon. 10c; 3 pkeS ralsins. 26c: 2
cans corn. loo; lbs. dried prunes. 29c.
16 lbs sugar, si.00; pInca pple. can, i0c;
2 pkGs creamery butter. Soc; . pkgs.
mince meat. 1Sc; 3 ibs. Sultana. raisins,
25c. Chicago Store. 1fG ". First South;
NM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Mrs. Amanda Chase Dies.
,ecial 10 The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 The TrIbUnc.
OGDEN. Jan. ?.-Mrs Amanda Chase
widow OF Dudley Chase. died ut the home
OF her mother. Mrs, Phoebe w. Richa rd-
son. 2l1o Grant avenue at an early hour
this morning. She was born at Council
Bluffs, Ia, August %. 1Sfe, and came to
During the fall OF 1850 tho family re-
moved from Salt Lake City TO the settle
ment known as Browns Fort, Weber
county. Mrs. Chase remaining a resident
OF this county since that time She IS
survived by eight children. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Hearing Is Begun,

Preliminary hearing in the case of the
state against Fo Tul, a Chinese. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon upon
City Detective Herbert LeIchter on Sep
tember 6. was begun before Justice IT.
S. Harper Yesterday. Because OF the
illness OF Detective L.eicfter tine case was
continued until January y at 10 O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Dr.. Pidcock Not Candidate.

SPECIAL 10 The TribuDe.
OGDEN, Jan. 9.-Dr J. w Pidcock
who has been county physician for the
past two years, declares that he was not
candidate for reappolntment, he having
been succeeded BY DR.. a. A. Robinson
whose appointment WAS made by the
county commissioners yesterday. DR.
Pidcock adds that ne did not consider a
reappointmcnt, feeling that he had served
the county long enough and was willing
that some other physician should have
the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Seek Charles Rel,rens, Jr.

Postmaster A l.. Thomas has been
requested to furnish, II possible, infor-
nation concerning the wherea abouts OF
Charles Behrens Jr who was last heard
from in this city about five years ago
The request comes from his sister. Mrs
Thomas Harper, ell Oak street, Dalton
III. In her letter Mrs, Harper says that
she has not heard from her brother for
more than four years. having last re-
ceived letters from him dated from Salt
AXE CItv