davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
keeps longer for the wife who believes religion
And he
| prospective husband.

DEAR JOHN
You say that. In all your talks
with Dorothy, the subject of re-
ligfon bas never been discussed.
You have, somehow, taken it for
granted, that this would adjust
itself" HOW?
John, the danger of falling out
of the church-going habit is COM
mon to all young married people.
They think it can be taken up at
any time. Little by little-be-
fore aware of 1.-THE church tie
becomes weaker. BY and by a
clergyman's call has no special
effect on the household. The
young couple wonder how it was
that ever they were a part of the
church.
Dorothy must not be helped in
arguing that her husband must
have his morning rest. 1t will
cost her no more effort to start
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
A Girls Opinion.

Dear Miss Grey: One OF my
greatest pleasures is to read
the letters i'm your columns.
here some evenings past L
read a piece a boy had an
swered in regard to dancing.
Well, for my part, j see
nothing wrong in dancing,
but exercise to the body il
you carry yourself right, and
don't go to cut up. L have
always enjoyed myself more
to dance with a girl friend
than a boy. IL all felt as 1
do about it and behaved
themselves the while they are
dancing / am convinced
there would be no wrong.
1 don't believe i'm picking
up with anyone at q dance
andletting them take you
home. Please don't think am
Dragging at all, for 1 don't
mean to do that; but would
Just like to see more girls
have q mind of their own. So
1 would not always be read
ing about them falling.
MAID OF 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

her mamma promised to have 1t
,mended. Another piece was a
tone picture of boat in distress
and its whistle for aid, and then
its rescue.
Dorothy Lucille Ham, the d.
minutive pupil, demonstrated her
knowledge of notes and half notes
and puzzling Things like that on q
blackboard. She also played
some difficult pieces accurately
and well, and she used no notes,
having memorized all her pieces
faithfully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
u ttot:sI T &c Ga11a4hie9 Grex

turned and the iron bars of con-
ventionality are being swept aside,
thanks to the untiring efforts of
the predetermined persons, and
man is being held directly respon-
Sible for his sins,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
Open for Discussion.

u
Dear Miss Grey: read
the "W. X. Y. H." letter sew
eraI days ago. My parents
have brought me up very
strict and 1 was never al
lowed to go to any place of
public amusement, but that
did not prevent me from get
ting ON the wrong path.
My people were all for
church, and IL was in church
that started to sslnake
dates" 1 believe it is wrong
to condemn all public dance
halls, as they are the only
places where young people
without means can find pleas
ure. Where pleasure is not
prohibited, n girl or boy Is
less likely to go wrong.
MARTHA.
A.-There are two sides to e,
Try question, and I think no wa
,etter to decide question tina
o hear the various opinions {
different people. therefore IL
lite all persons who have a
opinion ON this subject to dil
'uss 1t through my columns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

latch-key. But why go on-you
are only beginning a home?
You asked me, John, or /
should not have spoken.
One word more and am done:
No house should ask a blessing
in the days of small things and
forget to ask it in time of pros
perity. If it does, the home will
totter and fall. Truly yours,
WINNIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

shows to his. =
So do not roll stone in the
way of your wife going to
church.
You know, John, the gravest
danger will come with added
prosperity. Added income alone
can start a good church-going
family down hill; keep 1t there or
send It farther. A slight dis
agreement arises owing to the
manner of running the church.
Then comes visiting around.
Pretty soon wine is served at
table. Then more kinds of
drink. Then a cocktail becomes
an absolute necessity as an APP
petizer. Doubtless art studies
find their way into the drawing
room and are placed over the
mantel. These are followed by
doubtful people. Soon the young
er son is coralled by policemen at
front and rear as he let's himself
into the house at night with his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

fact beyond dispute that man
keeps his respect longer for the
wife who believes i'm the Christian
religion and shows the regard for
its outward signs that any devoted
member of a fraternal order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

want to ask you for some adj
vice. We are two girls of
10 whom the boys think
beautiful. They want us to
go places with them, which
we very often do. Now do
you think this is right? We
go to the Rink quite often,
several young men from the
age of 10 to 1S have asked
us to skate without an intro
ductiOn. They are so polite
and gentlemanly we hate to
refuse them, although we do
not know whether this is
right or not.
One night both of us came
home with two nice looking
boys and when we reached
the gate they insisted upon a
kiss. So we gave it to them.
They asked us when they
could see us again, and we
told them at the park. Now
we don't know whether to
meet them or not, but will
leave it for you to decide.
TWO BEAUTIFUL DOLLS.
A.-Well, Beautiful Dolls"
eel truly sorry for you becaus
'ou will make up to the fact sooI
r or later that beauty is onl
kin deep and that you cannot &c
through this world ON fun. Wha
'ou do in fun now will brin
orrow later on. Parents VIII
now no more about bringing u
iris than yours apparently d
hould be denied that respons
ility.
Under no circumstances is
light to- allow strange boys
ring you home, let alone NEE
ng them in the park or allowin
hem to kiss you. Don't do i
iris, you will lose your self-r.
pect and appear very cheap an
ommon in the eyes of the worlt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
known physicians in the city.

Mrs. Hugh Stewart of South
Sheridan and Sixth, returned yes
terday from Eau Claire, Wis,
where she attended the annual
reunion of her family.
Mrs. II. s. Albright, Miss Jeanne
Hurley and Mr.. Thomas Hurley,
left today for a motor trip to
Vancouver, B. G. They will mo-
tor back the first of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
IARDpAN & co. N. novel-tte by Roy Mort,

IL matte. Hallowcll
which makes the latte
miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17


w kaufman seems at first thought have written joyous
tale OF pure But presently will occur you that the hor
employed is the best vehicle to present his idea
The brothers each Of whose given name began WIN ne same
letter are portraved fidelity that shows intimate noV
edge and appreciation Of them And you VIII very ke now " 'ne
Characterization ndividual-that 49, as UNITS Se ~ nave
been sorry Apparently each one possessed little more IMAM
third of a normal brain But each one OF the three uppea " e
others lacked. .
It is rather remarkable that Herbert Kaufman who IS probably
the who made in business before ne maze success
as poet believe that chance plays 50 large part III success
He believes his amazing brothers profed by the vagae OF "
tune people who talk about luck in any venture forget @ me
successful are quick what appears to be peri y
good vaparv Of it. That IS what the oi nd
T. S 70 be true very often called luck the intc2
I somebody else which is appropriated and made to work The bt
idea in the world Of much IS locked up IN sae Were
By the % this story Of throws mighty a.r-
csfing light upon the hundreds OF phases OF advertising
x,or, , ror pcricles Of the Nanano" you
unfortunate as never TO have read It is Of the best
orr SUNDAY MAGAZINE printed In our next issue there E
other story Pcccs Bren the hero william Bf"*n
Meloney has given the same quality that dnguished %"
,or Il will come to you something Of shock that Perc las
lost the sweetheart such odds Il will be little @
@ I ti m the thread Of this new story which called
GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD
rr,HERE IS third feature that makes SUNDAY MAGA
lig familiar and yet IS always one OF
INK NOBODY Shorty McCabe could bring the entirely
Jnt lIfIie Moran ouli-be tango who arrived
shorty Of courand prominent highly respectable Mr.
There is new note in the story which will
rejoice. lie only profits financially through il success ana
tul. Of N he also outwits the clever and nn man "
irving 10 make Shorty favoe in the Easy Mark handicap
AMELIA F. BARR. has written many novels that mere
n rt IL. If them would fill large part this space c,ut
an article on THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION which she handle
,r and interesting vav showing strength and wea<u
familiar arguments on sides. But there doubt where
stands herself
IJARDpAN & co. novelette, by Norton. grows more
II matte the quits his unscrupuiou emp
which makes the latter much dangerous rival a9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
AMELIA f. BARR. who has written 50
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

sane and interesting way. showing the siren
familiar arguments on both sides. But the'
stands herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
The Jays that Made Good

wv YHEN you reading THREE JAYS IN our next Sun
NJ DAY MAGAZINE you will be laughing chiefly Herbert
Kaufman thought to have written joyous
The record., 1913-02-06
Misconduct ia Pablo.

There are 4 few .thouChllcss, self
ish boys and girls oi lhc Younger
set @ho ate becoming obnoxious by
their misconduct in public places.
They make it convenient to band
themselves into a company and by
their silly, witless conduct, whisper
ing, laughing and talking disturb
ard annoy the whole audience.
Their actions have been publicly
reprimanded IN church and else
where several times lately, but with
out the least reformatory effect, as
they are apparently stupid enough
to think people are delighted to see
and hear them, rather than the
speaker. a little whirl through
court, and the payment of stiff fine
appears to be about the only thing
that will make an impression On
their frivolous minds. If they can
not conduct themselves properly
they should stay al home, or al
least out Of public places, SO that
their stupidity may not be an OF
fense 10 others.
The record., 1913-02-06
Azel Mills Terry Bead.

Att O'Clock Tuesday night, at
his home on the West Side, Mr.. \.
NJ. Terry, nearing his 85th. birth
day, died from complications which
toT month had confined him to
his bed Taere wee few better
known men in ihe ooHnty, and none
more generally loved, as he was
man of most exemplary character
and log able traits. Born in Virgin
la, he cane seT.e when quite a child
and was cne of The pioacers, act
lvely interested in every forward
movement, and lending himself un-
tIringly 10 the material and moral
betterment of our people. In 1875
he was married To Mrs. Annie Ali.
son, who survives hin; she has been
in failing health for some years, and
In this sad separation she has the
support and sympathy of relatives
aud friebds. faBeTal services will
be conducted at The hnms y; 70
O'Clock this morning by Dr. Robert
IL. Tandy, pastor of the Bapiis,
church, and the inteiment will be
in Evergreen cemetery uader the
rites of the Masonic lodge, aud
members of this and other lodges in
the county will honor one of the
oldest members in the county.
The members of the G.. \. II.
will plant silk flag at the head
oi ;ae crave, their comrade having
joined the ranks oil The majority.
The record., 1913-02-06
RALEIGH. n. c. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When we tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak. puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy, we are only
telling You what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. o. Stroller, Raleigh, \. c.,
Saws: My little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after q
severe spell of sickness. 1t has done
so much good by restoring her appe-
tiie End building up her strength that
/ think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and I am telling everyone
about it."
What vinol did for this little
Girl It will do for very weak and
aillng child, because siclly children
need the strengthening cod liver
clements and the tonic iron that
V!nol contains-that is why Vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them a fine, healthy color 1t is
pleasant 10 take, and We guar
srtee that the results will satisfy
you - money back If they do not
The record., 1913-02-06
Movable Kidney.

This trouble affects women more
often than it docs men, although
men arc not immune. 1t occurs
because the iiganonis that support
the kidHc,s Ia iEcir place have be
come stretched. like a worn piece OF
elastic, and cannot perform their
Cfhce properly. SO one of the kid
neys-usually The night onc slips
from its place. and gives rise to a
nsaber of distressing symptoms.
There nsg be dull, dragging ache
IN the Ions. ~ acute pain, which
is often so seNcIc Wss Gall stones
are suspected
Uovshle or Gla'irg kidney may
also Cause dise.uye disturbances,
The record., 1913-02-06

GREAT lula baloo is being false d
over the resort to violence by the
~omen OF England IN order to sc.
erre The suffrage. Bat, if denied The
right 10 vote, gCnld not we Of The
other sex resott io siolencS? Nor
should We be content To btcal few
windows and throw a few stones.
Really, the women are marvelously
moderate. considering their point
of view.
The record., 1913-02-06

There will be a union service At
iEe Methodist church next SUNDAY
night at WHICH time an address will
be IN ade in the interests of the ABtI.
Saloon League, which is continuing
its active campaign against the sal,
of whisky. All churches of thS
city Will join in the service, and tn;
house will likely be packed.
The record., 1913-02-06

is this age OF notable cons;!uc.
ton. SnSk which only few years
ago world have commanded world
~ide attention, nov is apt TO attract
not much more than iocai interest
and comment. A case in point is
the handsome railroad bridge, #
the cantilever iype, which has been
built by the Pittsba,g and Lake
Erie Railroad Company oyef the
Ohio River, at about twenty Ave
mites below Pittsburg. The total
length Of the bridge between back
walls is I,Soo ieet. fss main
structure which measures ], 4o9 feet
between centcrs of end pins. con
sis.s Of 40 foot end span, two
$50 loot anchor arm spans, and a
main span OF the great length oi
76o feet, which Is made up of two
z42foot arms and a ass foot sus,
pended center.
The record., 1913-02-06
Nine Rescue Work.

NJ. !. II. Fleming, Of the [. ).
Mine Bureau, gave a lecture here
al the court house tuesday night,
on general mine and rescue work,
and used moving pictures very ef-
tlc;,ciy, the illustrations being
duc. The house was filed, many per
sons coming ia from the mining
communities surrounding the city.
IAcrc are lolug organiz d rescue
md frs, aid crews at several Of the
mines. aud his work will he dou
b,ei non, as here was much IN
suira;iou IN the talk of Mr.. Fleming
The record., 1913-02-06
Otter Hide Attracts Attention.

Cohen Bros. last week purchased
one of the finest otter hides ever
seen here. The animal was caught
at Black lake, and his hide
measures five feet IN length, and is
one of the finest ever seen here,
they paying $40 for ii. There are
very few of these ANIMALS hereabouts,
any more, and many persons hac
never seen a pelt of this kind.
The record., 1913-02-06

BUrCnERs complain that il they
are compelled To stand the loss of
meat trimmings they must again
raise the prices, which are already
so high as to indicate that the trim
ming alluded to are done with point
lace.
The record., 1913-02-06
Tor COMFY CGuRT CLERK.

Ne are authci ,rd tn auEuaEce th"
candidacy If ! Leo Ecu;rr>> for ,irI X
of the Muhlcnhrrg county Court. sub
ject tn the action of the Democratic
party.
The record., 1913-02-06

The ground hog saw his shadow
Sunday, and retired at once IN fav-
or OF the bad weather which set in
at once, aud according to the rule
will last for slX weeks.
The record., 1913-02-06

Ii is ruled 10y Seattle judge that
it is improper for husband and
wife la sit on the same jury. pi
course. Ajury ought 10 agree once
IN awhile.
The record., 1913-02-06

WHY should American manufac-
turers object to the lowering of the
tariff on shoes when il is their boast
that American m ade shoes are dnv-
ing out all others in the market OF
the world?
The record., 1913-02-06

Ii Massachusetts, cannot wean its
women from cigarettes it might try
the free distribution of corncob
pipes.
The record., 1913-02-06

NEW loRK women have pledged
themselves not to wear airgrettes or
the plumes of the bird of paradise,
thus practicing both humanity and
economy
The record., 1913-02-06

With two rows of loaded wagons
lined UP along Main street wa iting
turn to deliver tobacco, pleasing
remembrance of old tunes was en-
joyed by many yesterday NOR ming.
The record., 1913-02-06
SKIN SORES
Ea9;jy ard Quickfly Healed

Ing remedy fer eczsms, pifTirfss ,ui'rius s6res.
wUuats, burns, salt rheufa, riny wosf,,, pisss
aHu acne. s.uglo application wili usually riyo
Immediate rClici. Ihr huI ming, Irritating niiam
nation quickly 50. siics and tho sores dry and
l.ssiH.chr.
The sfye r'op Sa,fs 70 raw r';t 80 In =
ard SO nj ractPges sci sold p" yearly rn
tissiCg.sts. 7! u - not iinahle in lu1alty
yup can C'tIrr direct nom swansea l.. y. CO.
=, Lake - t.ica,u. IL, and IL will be scut post
"a upoA receipt uf prize. H. Is az excellent
az .caip h1nors.
The record., 1913-02-06

TnNr Washington suhragette pa
rade fore shadows the day when the
eir's will opi a nCsIGCniess 10
her Inauguration.
The record., 1913-02-06

Mr.. K. II. Hope, aged o5 years
died at Powderly last Friday nighi
from complication IF troubles.
lntermcnt was in the Eavcs grave
yard Sunday afternoon
The record., 1913-02-06

II they attempt to make court
shin a science the market will be
Hooded With professors-ard stud
ents.
The record., 1913-02-06
Something 10 Think About.

Many words won't fill a Dushel,
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will fill want in hu-
man happiness that will othe rwise
remain unSatished.
W. ID. Blackwell N Bro.
General Insurance,
Greenville, Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, 1913
Take your beef hides TO ]. 4.
Coombs * Go. and get the cash.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
GOING TO NEW YORK.
Accepts the Invitation of Columbia
Chamber of Commerce.

Bennettsville, November 14-Sena-
tor John L. McLaurin has accepted
the invitation of the Columbia cham
Der Of commerce to go to New York.
Following is the text of his note Of
acceptance: "Will accept invitation Of
Columbia chamber Of commerce to
accompany its representatives to
New York. This is a practicable step
toward State-operated warehouses.
Other States will follow South Caro-
lima, if successful. 1t is the only way
to destroy cotton gambling; make it
improbable by standardizing grades
and giving stability to price. con-
graduate the Record upon it's intelli-
gent handling of the publicity end Of
the proposition. ] will join Messrs.
Stackhouse and Heath tomorrow
night at Kollock."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
The Southern Railway Announces Ar
rangements for Handling Shriners
to Sumter, S. c., for Meeting
Thanksgiving Day.

For the accommodation of the
Shriners from Greenville, Anderson,
IAbbeville. Greenwood, Newberry and
other points attending the Shriners
meeting Sumter, S. c., Thanksgiving
November 27th, the Southern railway
will operate special through Pull
man sleeping car leaving Greenville
on train No. 16 at 5.15 p. m, arriving
Columbia 1040 D. m., November 26th.
Leaving Columbia by special train at
745 a. m. arriving in Sumter 915 a..
m. Returning leave Sumter IL o'clock
midnight and arrive Columbia 1.30 a.
m. Leave Columbia on train No. Is
at 7.20 a. M, Friday morning, Nov
ember 28th and arriving Greenville
1890 p. m.
Passengers will be allowed to oc-
cupy this car while laying over at
night at Columbia in botn directions.
The lower rth rate will be $2.25 and
the upper berth $3.50 in each direc-
ton. Round trip railroad tickets
will be on sale at reduced rates.
Call on ticket agents for reserva-
ton, etc., sor write to s. H. Mclean,
ID. P. A., Columbia, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18

of peaches, and agree to bear the ex-
penses of fertilizing, spraying and
pruning, they will furnish an ex-
pert to supervise and take charge of
it, free of cost.
The only thing the owner is out,
is actual labor, and material used
All parties with the above amount
named desiring their help, will report
to me at once.
S. M. Duncan,
Special Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18

ant Governor Charles A. Smith gave
out the following interview with re-
gard to published reports:
81 read the article in the Orange
burg Times and Democrat today for
the first time 1t is not my purpose to
conduct my campaign along the lines
therein indicated. AS to the beard
letter in The Columbia Record, it was
good story from the newspaper
standpoint, but there was nothing in
it save the irresponsible gossip of an
unnamed politician" requiring no
statement from me. 1t may not be out
of place, however, to say that l have
received no invitation to any cancus
or convention of any politicians or set
of politicians at the State fair or else
where and therefore could not have
declined with regrets There is moth
ing hidden or foxy in my
position. am an announc-
ed candidate for governor Of
South Carolina. This is an honorable
ambition. The Office is the one that
means most to the people of the State
and should be subservient to no otaer.
1 am in combination with no man or
set of men and seek only the bes. in
terests of fthe people Of the State. 1
have changed in no view of things
political since my campaign three
years ago when my fellow citizens
heard and approved me. am not nor
ever have been fastened to any
mans coat tail and seek the support
of every voter regardless of his poll
teal affiliations past or present. I
hope to appeal to reason and not to
prejudice. When I face the people
I shall declare myself freely on all
vital issues"
This interview was published by the
News and Courier under the headline,
''Not Working for Gov. Blease.' When
asked for a statement, Gov. Blease
commented upon the interview of the
lieutenant governor as follows.
Gov. Blease's Comment.
'T am not surprised that Lieutenant
Governor Smith is not working for
me. He has paid me several visits
this year, which have been very pleas
ant, and the lieutenant governor and
myself are on good terms. l think
his statement is very fair. He and 1
have certainly never made any COM
bination, and in fact have never dis
cussed sucn a thing; therefore his
statement comes with no surprise to
me. However, I think the conclusion
could be very fairly drawn that while,
as your headline says, he is mot
working for Governor Blease," that
there is certainly nothing in the ar
ticle to show that he is working
against Governor Blease and for sen
ator Smith, and I presume if he
should be asked the question on Che
stump, care you for Blease or Smitn?
that he would very likely reply, 81 am
for Charles A. Smith"