davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
SOCIETY

Miss Norma C.. Roberts and
Lee S. Garlick were quietly mar
ried Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Blake, 1910 South Munroe street.
Miss Roberts was a member of
the '09 class of the Stadium High
school, and has a large circle of
friends. The couple are spend
ing their honeymoon at Lake Bay,
and will be at home to friends in
their cottage at Fern Hill after
August I.
Mrs. #. NJ. Baller will enter
tain the Entre-Nous embroidery
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home, Gil South Grant street.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
O'Clock.
The Daughters of Veterans
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the state armory.
Mrs. Lucinda Heath and daugh-
ter, Miss Floss Heath, of Harold,
Ont, will arrive in Tacoma to-
day to spend the summer with
Mrs. Heath's daughter, Miss La
Prad, a teacher Of the Logan
school.
The annual memorial services
of the Odd Fellows will be held
by Rainier lodge No. / in Odd
, Fellows temple tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. A program of
memorial addresses and music
has been prepared.
Arrangements are being made
by members of the local lodge of
Moose for the annual gala day
picnic, to be held on one of the
neighboring beaches August 10.
A steamer will be chartered.
There will be games and athletic
contests. The location of the pic
mic will be announced later.
Topaz circle, Women of Wood
craft, will give card party and
strawberry festival next Wednes-
day evening at the w. o. w. hall,
flS commerce street.
After 80 years. constant SER
vice as the largest grammar
school in the city, the Central
school will be the scene of a
home coming" between teachers
and all past graduates next Tues
day night. The school has been
succeeded by the new Central
school and will soon be razed.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the A.
o. H. will give a card party and
dance at st. Leo's fraternity hall
next Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the school.
Special preparations for an in
teresting meeting have been made
for the Woman's Loyal Moose
circle Tuesday afternoon at Moose
hall. All members have been
urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

CHAPTER L.
Once a long time ago there
lived young Prince who had
learned everything there was to
know except the whereabouts of
the Garden of Paradise!
Did you ever hear of that
beautiful place, boys and girlsf
You see. when he was very
little boy, his grandmother had
told him of this fairy-like spot
where every flower tasted like
the sweetest of cakes; and on
one plant grew history; on an
other geography, and on another
foreign languages.
But as he grew older he de-
cided that the Garden of Para
disc must be something very diff
ferent from that which his
grandmother had told him.
One day, while he was won
dering and wondering what that
garden could be like he wan
dered into the woods.
Darkness was coming on.
The shadows made queer
shapes. The clouds gathered.
The rain began to fall In great.
great dropsl
The Prince began to shiver.
| His clothes hung to him like a
sack. His strength was failing.
Suddenly be heard strange.
lrustlinR sound In the leayesl
| He looked ahead, fearfully.
What do Won aunDoan he saw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
Warts and FrcckIes.

Dear Miss Grey: i am
IL years old and would like
to know what win take
warts off, also freckles.
Thanking you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

81 dared not believe that you rec
ognized me-"
Yes, l knew you. {.
Tell me more"
The thrilling voice set him
aflame; faint danger signals tint
ed her face and neck.
"In December" he went on I'M
steadily, II saw you In Paris-I
saw only you amid the thousand
faces in the candlelight of Notre
Dame"
"And l saw you. And
then ?"
And then two months of dark
ness. And at last a
Observation-Disclosures you on the
terrace at Amara."
And you there in
the fog"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

A huge bonfire was burning in
the middle of big room. Meat
was being roasted before it,
When the Prince looked still
closer, he saw an old woman,
tall and strong, sitting by the
fire. She was putting bits of
wood on the fire and seemed to
be In deep thought.
Pretty soon her bright, quick
eyes caught sight of the young
Prince.
Come in and dry yourself by
the fire." she said.
He walked in. But as soon as
he sat down he noticed there was
a terrible draught as IL great
wind were blowing through the
cavern.
YES said the old woman.
when the young Prince mention
cd the fact, this Is windy
place. and It win be much worse
when my sons come home.v
Now, who do you think those
sons were. boys ana sirls7
(To Be Continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
Cynthia Grey's Answers

two high school girls IT
years of age. We would
like to know if it is wrong
to go motorcycling at night
IL our parents do not OBJ
ject. But one thing that is
worrying us is that they
who take us seem so dread
fully anxious for us to go.
Is it wrong to go skat-
ing, depending upon chance
acquaintance for company?
The boys we keep company
with have to work regular
ly i'm the evening and can
not accompany us. Thank
ing you i'm advance,
LAURA AND BETTY.
Al dislike to seem to de-
prive girls of pleasure; but far
better deprive a thousand skat-
ing than. risk one girls safety;
SO l say don't go motorcycline
or skating at night without an
older friend with you. The home
circle Is the place for young
people at night, and they can
have mighty a nice time there.
Don't you think a girl cheap
ems herself when she attends any
place of amusement, trusting to
for attention? l do. The
food you give your minds now
will help or hinder your future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
FRESH FROM YAKIMA

The Yakima Apple Depot Co. is
now planning to handle other fruit
than apples. CHERRIES will be
the leader for next 80 days
then will come MELONS, POTA-
TOES, PEACHES, and, finally,
another season of APPLES.
This fruit will come from our
own Yakima orchards, together
with various supplies from our
orchard neighbors. They will be
picked one day and received
fresh by express the next morn
Ing.
Call us up, MAIN 1900, and let
us figure with you for Canning
Cherries, Pie Cherries, Eating
Cherries.
YAKIMA APPLE DEPOT
0OS G Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
Walking i'm Temptation.

Iva AhIcB -
young married woman with
two small children, and per-
haps you can help me.
Our married life has been
very happy until a short
time ago 1 found out my hus-
band spending some of his
leisure in gambling. He
promised me he wouldn't
gamble any more, but lately
has frequented this place of
gambling which is in our
neighborhoOd, and am
afraid the temptation will
overtake him again, which
will result i'm the breaking of
our home.
Hoping 1 will receive a re-
ply, l am, M. p.
Aft you know of place
where gambling is being carried
on, l advise you to report it to
the authorities.
You might change his course by
paying more attention to his home
life; that is, try to invite some
friends in to spend the evening
quite often. Do everything in
your power to make your home
and self attractive. Do not nag
at him, but make him ashamed of
himself.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please tell me what is good
for great amount of dam
druff which leaves sore spots
> on the head resembling ring
worms? Would frequent
shampooing with eggs be
good for it?
Hoping to see your answer $
soon, 1 am very thankful.
II. f..
A.-You should not shampoo
your head oftener than once in
two weeks. From your descrip-
ton, it is possible you have some
scalp disease that needs the at
tention of a skin specialist.
If you will massage pure yell
low vaseline well into the scalp
several times a week and put a
liberal amount on the evening be-
fore you shampoo your hair 1t
will probably cure it unless it is
some peculiar skin infection.
For Sweaty Feet and Oily
Skin.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly tell me what is good
for ill-smelling, sweaty feet?
Also what is good and HARM
less for large pores and oily
skin?
have used vanishing and
cold creams, but they make
the skin more oily. 1 will be
very grateful for an answer.
r.. p.
Am unfailing remedy for
feet that are sweaty and have
bad odor is! Powdered alum, 81
parts; maize meal, l part.
Add few drops of alcohol to
the water in which you rinse your
face, as 1t reduces large pores.
A certain amount of oil is neces-
sary to a healthy skin. If every
woman knew that wrinkles will
not invade an oily skin, perhaps
they would be less eager to get
rid of 1t. Try to avoid all fatty
or greasy foods possible and 1t
will do away with the excess oil
in your skin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

"Ozone will do it, the first brace of grouse l bag
will do it" He broke off abruptly. staring at
the line of dimly lighted cars, where negro por-
ters stood by the vestibule sleepers.
Dog all right, doctor?" inquired the elder
man, pleasantly.
'All right, DOCTOR" replied the younger; II
spoke to the baggage MASTER"
Doctor. said the young man, abruptly I'm
going to admit something-to you"
"All right; go ahead"
well, l am bit worried about my own
condition"
Its time you WERE" observed the other.
"Yes-it's about time. Doctor, | am seri-
ously affected"
The elder man looked up, sharply.
Eyes, Pm-in love-"
"Ah!'' muttered the elder physician, a trifle
disgusted; $50 that's your malady, is it?"
AN 1 have to say" he added, lis. don't do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

cat Archangel? Yes, 1t was
l."
ION the Goryn7"
ut was /. And I am
here at last-with you. 1t Is our
destiny.
So, kneeling there beside her
In the shadow of the pines, she
absolved him in their dim confess
sional, holding him guiltless under
the destiny that awaits us all.
Made prisoner by love, adoring
her, fearing her, he knelt beside
her, knowing already that she had
surrendered. though fearful yet by
word or gesture or a glance to
claim what destiny was holding
for him-holding securely, mex
orably, for him alone.
ITO he Concluded Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
- - Our
kSatUNfd03
THE BRIDAL PAIR
BY ROBT. w. CHAMBERS

1907, Robert W. Chambers.)
'I said the elder 81 should
mon sole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
BOY FUGITIVE DROWNED.
Perley Reever, "a, Fleeing from the In
dustrial School.

Manchester, N. H., April l5.--Perley
Reever, H. an inmate OF the industrial
school. was drowned yesterday while at.
tioa by swimming the Merrimack river.
Reever and other boys were at work
grading about a new building when,
without warning, three boys made a
dash toward the river. Only Reever, how
ever, kept on in that direction. as one
turned south and the other north.
Reever ran directly across the railroad
tracks. and when the bank of the river
was reached plunged in and started for
the other side.
When he had reached point about 30
was seized with cramps. He threw up
his hands, gave a cry and sank. He did
not rise again.
When Reever started to run a "trus-
ty.' Alede Babneau. started after him
and kept in close nnrsut until the river
was reached. There Babneau also
plunged into the ice-cold water, but be.
fore he could oyertake the runaway the
latter sank from view.
The police were Immediately notified.
and Frank T. Niggin recovered the
body.
Young Reever was born in Lakeport
and was sent to the school from that
place in August, 1910. One of the other
boys who attempted to escape, William
Haekett. of West Stewartstown, was
The third, Henry Sampson of
Concord made good his escane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
SEEKS TO FIND OUT
WHO is THE MAYOR
Herbert W. Ballard Starts Quo War
ranto Proceedings in ST. Adams
to Gust Mayor Selden
c. Greene.

St Adams, April l5.-Herbert w.
Ballard has begun quo warranto pro-
eeedings for the purpose of determining
who was legally elected mayor of St.
Adams at the recent March meeting.
At that time Seden G.. Greene, the
union candidate of the Republican and
Democratic parties. was declared elected
over Ballard, who was the Progressive
candidate, by two votes.
Papers in the quo warranto proceed
ings have been brought by States At
torney Gaylord +. Ladd by virtue of his
office and also by his relation with Mr..
Ballard. The natural step will be to
ask the supreme court to provide for a
recount; and if the court decides favor
ably to the petitioner, the ballots will
be recounted. The ballots are now
sealed and stored in the city clerks
office.
At the time of the election. Mr. Bal
lard asked for recount of the votes,
but Mayor Greene, who was presiding
over the meeting, refused to grant the
and declared himself elected
mayor of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
PRISONER KILLED HIMSELF.
E. c. Brigham Cut His Throat in Keene,
N. H., Jail.

Keene, n. H., April l5.-While await
ing trial for passing worthless check
last week, f. c.. Brigham, 80 years old
of Boston, committed suicide in jail
here yesterday by cutting his throat
with a razor he had concealed in his
stocking. He was arrested at Claremont
Saturday.
0rdway was in Keene Saturday, and
representing himself as e. c. Brigham,
it is alleged, a travelling salesman for
packing company of Boston. sold Il. l..
Bissell bill of goods and asked Bissell
to cash check for $3.50, which he
did The check was on the National
City Bank of Lynn and was signed by
Austin Bennett under date of April H..
Later Bissell was told he was the
victim of fraud. City Marshal Phil
brick located Ordway in Claremont, reg
istered under the name of Seth Osgood.
While in that place he attempted to
cash check for 500. it is claimed. Mar
shall Philbrick and Mr.. Bissell went to
Claremont Sunday and returned yester-
day morning with Ordway.
Marshal Philbrick telephoned to the
bank at Lynn and learned that Austin
Bennett, signer of the check 0rdway ~
alleged to have passed here, did not
have any account at the bank, and the
packing company claimed he was not
working for them.
Shortly before 4 o'clock, Marshal Phil
brick saw 0rdway, who asked the time
,he judge would arrive for the hearing
md was told it would be within fifteen
minutes. Then the marshal closed the
ell room door. and when he went to get
)rdway for the trial found him lying
IN the floor with his throat cut. He
vas unconscious and was taken to the
hospital, where he died within a short
ime.
Ordway answered the description Of a
nan wanted in Gardner, Mass, and in
BELLOWS Falls, VT, on charges OF passing |
worthless checks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
Pope's General Condition Is
Considered Satisfac-
tory To-day
HIS TEMPERATURE 81,
SAYS A BULLETIN
The Pope Relates Dream in
Which He Saw His
Sister

Rome, April l5.--The pope's condition
appeared practically unchanged to-day
The papal physician issued bulletin
which said the holy father was AGAIN
without fever and temperature of 81,
His general condition is satisfactory.
After his afternoon sleep yesterday it
was observed that the Pontiff looked
very bright and happy. Although he
was advised not to talk he insisted on
explaining how he had just awakened
from most wonderful dream.
He seemed, he said, to have returned
to his beloved Venice; that he was in his
patriarchial gondola on the Grand
canal. Everything was blazing with sun
light, when suddenly above st. Marks,
the sky opened and he saw vision of
his dead sister, Rost, who descending
towards him, took his hand, saying:
"The moment has not yet come for
you to join me. Your work is not I'm
ished."
Prof. Marchiafava, the pope's physi-
clan, said to-day: "The pope's illness is
now taking normal course. The pa
tent is much better during the hours of
the forenoon, after a nights rest. He
had a slight setback late yesterday,
when his temperature rose slightly. At
noon the pope was assisted from his bed
to an arm chair and was able to partake
of chicken jelly, which seemed to re-
fresh him greatly"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
TROUT SEASON OPEN
WITH FISH ste.
No Great Success After - .rst Eff
forts to Lure Will - i From
Vernon :. - Jks.

| One hour before sunrise this morning
witnessed the curtain lifting on the open
season for catching brook trout, brown
trout or Lock Leven trout. The same
hour of April Is saw hundreds OF fish
ermen .all over Vermont start out in
quest of the specklcd species that lurl;
in the little rapids OF every brook.
In Barre the call of the brook was
answered by an unusually large delega
tion OF the hook and line fraternity, and
throughout the day trout brooks in
nearby towns were Travelled from mouth
to headwaters. Up TO an early hom
this afternoon no large catches had been
reported for the reason that most Of
the fishermen probably preferred to stay
on the brooks until the five pound limit
was reached.
With warm sun today and record
OF spring days fairly favorable for max
ing good fishing the advance from this
vicinity this morning was larger than
in former years. Nearly every man who
ever lshed with bent hook and vii
low pole wanted to go and not few
arranged their affairs so they could ge.
Men who are more familiar with trout
brooks in Vermont than with lsaack
Newton's Complete Angler are san
guine of an excellent season for the
sport. They point out the fact that !
a mild winter is altogether in favor of |
the brooks as well as the trout and
with every indication of an early ami
return Of warm weather it
looks to them as though a good many I
trout would perish during the next few
weeks
In towns about Barre, reports of
nature have been coming IN
for several days. One man whose bus
ness calls him to the countryside each
week adds his say to the general opine
on by declaring that brooks in many
places were ready two weeks ago with
he trout waiting to be caught. He does
not add, however, that any had been
'aught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
TO PROVIDE REST ROOM.
Burlington Aldermen Voted to Appro-
pirate Money for Purpose.

Burlington, April l5.-The board OF
aldermen voted last night to appropriate
S250 to fit up rest room for women IN
the Memorial building. The board of f.
nance reported to the board In favor OF
the project and recommended that sum
of $3.50 be appropriated at once. The
board of finance also recommended that
u matron be employed to look after the
room.
A resolution embodying the recommen-
dations OF the board OF finance was then
introduced, This, however, met with
some opposition. At least some of the
board members, were opposed to "rail-
roading" the resolution through without
taking some time to consider IT, Alder
man Boucher made motion that me
resolution be made to lie on the table
for further consideration. This was SEC
orded by Alderman Crane.
Alderman Dion was in favor of allow
ing the resolution to lie over until some
OF the members had had time to inspect
the rooms where it is proposed to locate
the rest room. He said he was in favor
posed to the railroad tactics" which
had been employed ever since the new
board organized
Alderman Hall declared that Burning
ton had forged 40 years behind tie
times ever since he could remember and
he thought it was time that the city had
a rest room when one could be afforded
in Montpelier and other smaller cities.
Alderman Buell. was in favor of the
project. He said he had Inspected tile
rooms and that they were admirably
suited to the purpose. This was fol-
owed by the vote as above stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
FORMER BARRE MAN.
William McAuley Died Today at VIM
chendon, Mass.

Word was received in this city tins
morning of the death of William Me-
Auley, a former resident of Barre, which
occurred this morning at Winchendon,
Mass. Mr.. McAuley is survived by his
wife. The only other relative is
half brother in this city, Arthur Steph-
ems, Pleasant street. Mr.. McAuley has
been residing at Winchendon for tho
past three years, conducting motion
picture theatre there. He was aged
about 81 years, having lived the greater
part of his life in Barre. While in this
city he was connected with various ous-
mess establishments, for years being
joint partner OF the McAuley 4 Burke
barber shop and pool parlors. Mr.. Nc
Auley was a member of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles as well as other fra
ternal organizations. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
VETERAN KILLS HIMSELF.
William H. Wood Shot Himself Through
the Mouth.

Worcester. Mass, April l5.-William
H. Wood. aged o. veteran OF the Civil
war and member Of post 10, G. A. r..
committed suicide yesterday in his home,
6 Shirley street, by shooting himself in
the mouth. No reason is known for the
act unless poor health. from which he
had been suffering. His wife heard a
shot from the bathroom and opened the
door to find Wood laying dead on the
floor with a revolver in his hand. The
bullet entered the brain and caused in
slant death.
Mr. Wood came to Worcester from
Upton five years ago and was employed
a. q machinist IN the W. II. Burns Co.
factory at 20 Franklin street He i
survived by his wife and three chill
dren. The funeral viii BE- Wednesday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-15
PUT UNDER BONDS.
Middlebury College Student Alleged
Leader of Town Rumpus.

Middlebury, April l5.-As result OF
a disturbance at the moving picture snow
in the Grange hall Saturday night, which
is claimed to have been caused by body
OF college students. NJ. +. Shea, a stu
dent, was arrested by Chief of Police
Frank Warren, assisted by Policemen
Piper. Degrey and Wissel and Deputy
Sheriff Sanford He was later allowed
his liberty until Monday morning, when
he appeared before Justice A. w. Dick
ems on charge of breach OF the peace.
Allan K. Sturteyant conducted the prose-
cution and James B. Donoway appeared
Tor the defendant, Mr.. Shea waived ey-
animation and was put under $500 bonds
TO appear at the June term Of Addison
county court Bail was procured. There
is talk around town that warrants will
be issued for several other members Of
the party.