davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Cynthia Grey's Answers

was nearly wild, but he wrote
me such loving affectionate
letters that 1 trusted my life
to him. Just a week ago
this evening he left me-de-
serted me with the marks OF
shame and disgrace upon me.
4 have only seen him once
since, but he never noticed
me. His home Is about five
miles from where l live, but
he never no more comes to
see me.
Now, please tell me what
to do. am hopeless, dis
couraged and heartbroken
and deserted by the only one
love. Oh, III i could only
forget him, but 1 can't. He
has the dearest face and eyes
ever saw, and 1 seem to
hear his voice forever i'm my
ears. Shall 1 write TO him
and tell him 1 am nearly
wild? This letter is my last
hope and l hope you can
Eeaitle my cOnuttlOh.
have only lived i'm this
place about 10 months and
ann nearly n stranger. Please
answer, as l am waiting i'm
tears and sorrow.
A STAINED ROSE BUD.
A.-You surely made grea
mistake to trust your virtue and
future in another's hands. We
should be our own keepers. Yoi
have my deep sympathy because
of your extreme youthfulness; but
now is the time for you to be
strong. Do not make your mis-
take greater by losing hope ant
courage. You need to summon
all the hope and courage within
you to meet and overcome this
wrong. Do not sit down and fold
your hands and say your life is
ruined; for our lives, as damaged
buildings may be repaired. You
can be fine woman yet If you
put your whole life into it and
thus knowing the pitfall will mo-
be shared again.
/ beg of you to follow my ad'
vice, you will never live to regret
it If you do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
BIG VALUATION

The report now made up by
the light and water departments
of the city under the state law
which makes uniform accounting
in all public service utilities,
shows that the light and powe"
properties of the city are wor
$3,996,307 and the water $3,14L.
S15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
The Nationality Question


Dear Miss Grey: L have
read your answer to "An
American" and will thank
you for your kind answer to
my questions on the same
subject.
III person does not get
his nationality from the coun-
try he is born la, but from
his parents, where does his
nationality begin from? 1
would think his parents got
their nationality from the
country in which they were
born.
Must a child be born i'm
the same country as both his
parents to change that ma
tiOnality, whether il be the
United States or any other
country, or whether all the
grandparents were born i'm
different countries?
Thanking you again, Miss
Grey, 1 will watch for your
answer. MIXED UP.
Al will try to illustrate m
,oint. Take for instance thi
If a person o
Scotch parentage is born in tn
y. S. he is considered an Ameri
can, but in reality he is Scotch
hat is, his descent is Scotch.
If this person grows up an
a person of American de
scent, likewise, each succeedin
does the same, in tim
he Scotch blood will be remove,
and the offspring will be of Amer
can descent. 1t is precisely tn
same of any other nationality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

A delightful outing was en-
joyed by members of the Sand
witch club yesterday in its an
nual picnic, held at the country
home of Mrs. Arthur Merrill at
Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

"a Working Man: 1t is inn
possible for me to print your let
ter, as l do not take the respon-
sibility of putting my readers in
touch with each other, especially
those of the opposite sex. l
thank you, nevertheless for the
kindly interest shown, and l be-
lieve you to be sincere.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

out Of Waldorf peacock alley"
and walked down Fifth avenue.
Words cannot describe the CO.'S
tunes of the society women, who
on account of the opening of the
race tracks and the international
polo games, have remained in
New York longer this summer
than usual.
Miss DRYDEN. the cleYerest fash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

80 says ldah McGne Gibson who with the
takes
the readers of the Daily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
For a Wedding Dress.

Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
girl of II, tall, dark hair,
large eyes and intend TO be
married soon. VIII you
please tell me what would be
Q nice for IA wedding dress?
81 II will be just quiet home
y, wedding with a few friends,
and also, what would be nice
for u travelling suit? Thank
ing You very much,
A PROSPECTIVE. BRIDE.
A.-You should look well in
white and it is usually preferred
to any of the colors for we'd
ding dress. You may design a
very pretty inexpensive dress from
null, crepe or other soft material
and dainty lace.
IL you leave on your wedding
trip Immediately after the cere-
mony, 1t will be all right to be
married in your travelling suit.
For this, ! suggest a navy blue
because it is the most durable and
also neat; wear a hat to match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Not Ready for Love.

MOI Ready Tor Love.
Dear Miss Grey: We ars
two sisters, eighteen and
fourteen, and live out in the
country. We are very lone
Iy at times.
There is young boy who
delivers the mail and we wish
his acquaintance very much.
GO out for the mail one day,
and my sister the next; but
he never says a word to us.
How can we gain his love?
Hoping you will not let this
pass unnoticed.
JOE AND MAT.
At you had asked me how
you might gain his friendship,
perhaps. / could have helped you I;
but l know of no way you can
gain this boys love. Friendship
may be gained, but love comes
from an entirely different source.
When you are old enough to love,
you will understand.
/ advise you not to make your
selves unhappy with mock love
affairs; you are all too young.
When love comes into your lives
you will recognize it, and not have
to write and ask me how you may
gain it.
Workingman's Compensation.
Dear Miss Grey: I desire
to know to whom i should
write i'm making application
for compensation under the
"Working Mans" Compensa-
tion Act.v Will you kindly
publish the address? 1t may
be interesting to many of
your readers. A WORKER.
A.-You may address your APP
plication to the State Industrial
Commission, Olympia, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
SAYS ARLINGTON HOTEL
WILL SURELY BE BUILT
Eldridge E. Jordan Believes Only
Brief Interval Will Elapse When
Work Is Resumed.

Declaration of his firm belief that the
Arlington Hotel project will be carried to
a successful contamination, and that only
brief interval will elapse before the
plans of the board of directors are in
tangible shape and actual construction
work is resumed. was made today by
Eldridge E. Jordan, chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
Trust Company and a member Of the
directorate of the Arlington Hotel Com
pany. Mr.. Jordan returned to Washing
ton late yesterday afternoon after at
tending the meeting in New York the
day before of the stockholders of the
hotel company.
Besides relating the fact of the ap-
pointment Of new and smaller commit
tee of the board of directors, as outlined
in dispatches of yesterday from New
York, Mr.. Jordan stated that the first
step .of the committee. which will now
have practically absolute control of the
hotel building enterprise, was to order a
special audit of all accounts of the COM
pany.
when this definite data is in hand
about a week or two hence, another
meeting of the committee will be held in
New York and a formal plan of action
will be adopted
It has been intimated that the original
plan for the hotel structure may not be
carried out in all Of its magnificence,
but Mr.. Jordan asserted that the hosiery
when completed will be credit not only
to its projectors. but to the National
Capital The committee which Is now
charged with entire responsibility for
Charles p. Taft, T. Coleman du Point. Gen
lanes A. Buchanan and Eldridge E..
Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
hours:
I. Ledgewood and Martha E. Whitney,
girl
Harry L. and Catherine Wet, girl.
Frank F. and Minnie p. Voehl, girl.
William F. and Lillian E. Shelton. boy.
Edward W. and Edith Raab. boy.
Joseph F. and Alma Rosuer, girl.
Jules A. and Bessie B. Rodier. girl.
Ernest and Edna l.. Marcy. girl.
Andrew A. and Mary B. Lipscomb, boy.
Daniel ]. and Nellie A. Gallagher, girl.
Giovanni and Maria Goyanasso, girl.
yincenzo and Francesca Filanova. girl.
Alex r. and Elizabeth w. Cox, boy.
Everett r. and Edith M. Carpenter,
girl.
Albert C. and Emily L. Birch. boy.
Howard D. and Pauline G. Woodson,
girl and boy twins.
James G. and Ada o. Thomas girl.
Nathaniel and Marie Smith, boy.
Henry. and Georgia Mason. boy.
John and Jane McKane, girl.
Edgar and Mabel Lee, boy.
~ NJ - H.>.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
WATER TO ENTER CANAL
OCTOBER Is, IS PLAN NOW
Steam Shovel Operations in
CuIebra Cut to Be DiSC0n-
tinued September Is.

Official announcement is made by Col
Goethals. chief engineer Of the Panama
canal, that all steam shovel operations
in Culebra cut proper will be discontin-
ued September 10, and between
that date and October ). when water
will be admitted, all equipment and other
material to be recovered, including more
than thirty-six miles of track, must be
out of the nine-mile channel between
Gamboa dixie and Pedro Miguel locks.
At the present time about thirty shovels
are at work in the cut. all bottom
excavation, with the exception of two on
levels engaged in Tightening the load
as preventive measure against future
slides. The shovels formerly at work on
Cucaracha slide have been withdrawn,
and the material remaining in the slide
will be removed by dredging. All the
bottom material remaining after Septem-
Der Is will be drilled and blasted, pre-
paratory to its removal by dredges. The
removal Of the Empire suspension bridge
will probably not be undertaken until the
first of next year.
Water to Be Admitted October 5.
Water will be admitted to Culebra Cut
October ). five days in advance Of
the date set for the destruction of
Gamboa dixie The means employed will
consist of four twenty-six-inch pipes ex-
tending underneath the dixie. now used in
pumping the drainage water out of the
canal The equipment In the pump sta
ton will be removed prior to October s.
and the concrete building in which it is
housed will be dynamited. 1t is esti-
mated that it would take seventeen days
to fill the canal to the level of the dixie
by this method. and the water that will
be admitted in the fve-day period is
mainly intended to act as cushion
against the Gambia dixie. which will be
dynamited on october 10 A battery Of
drills is now engaged In sinking holes
in the dixie to the depth of about thirty
feet. The blast is not expected to be
spectacular, as ii will probably only
loosen the material. and possibly cause
a small opening through which water
| from the lake will find its way. gradually
| Increasing in size until considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Denatured Alcohol to Be Free.

The Senate democratic caucus reached
no conclusion last night on any features
of the tariff bill except as to the free
admission of denatured alcohol.
Led by Senators Reed, Vardaman and
others, the so-called ''insurgent" element
among the democrats made strong plea
for the increase of the tax upon large
incomes. They evinced willingness,
however to compromise upon moderate
increase that would be acceptable to the
entire democratic side and might be ex-
pected to draw progressive republican
support.
Senator OGorman of New York made
"a vigorous speech emphasizing the bur-
den of taxation that will fall upon New
York under the income tax plan as it
Is now embodied in the tariff bill. He
declared that under the rates of the bill
as approved by the House, even with
out the suggested changes to be made
in the Senate, 80 per cent of the income
tax would fall upon residents of the
state of New York, and % per cent upon
residents of Massachusetts,, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. He advocated a lower
basis of taxation spread more evenly
over the small incomes of the country.
Kenyon Proposal Rejected.
Senate rejected proposal by Senator
henyOn 10 put aluminium upon the Tree
list Senator Kenyon and those who
Joined him in supporting the amendment
declared that the manufacture of alumni
mum in the United States was in the
control of a monopoly-the Aluminium
Company of America.
The paragraph forbidding the importa-
ton of bird piumage except for scientific
or educational purposes-desired by the
Audubon Society-Which was debated
fiercely in caucus Tuesday night, was
agreed to without question.
Senators Lodge and Root argued
against the proposed % per cent duty
on works OF art. and Senator Thomas
| spoke in favor of it. The republicans
| were beaten on the vote. Senator La
! Toilette introduced his amendment to
! the cotton schedule. 1t proposes changes
| in practically every paragraph, to make
| than those proposed in the present bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

expect to return until some time next
month.
Miss Flora McGill, who has been in
Berlin, has returned to New York.
Mr.. l.. H. Gerhard and his sister, Mrs.
Minnie Odell, and his nieces, Miss Marie
Odel and the Misses .BschOff, have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
spent their vacation.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean of this city,
whose smart toilets at the Newport
horse show have been noted from day
to day. wore yesterday at the closing
exhibition light pink silk yelled with
cream lace. Her black hat was trimmed
with three large ciel blue colored plumes.
Her coat was of yellow and black bro
caded velvet.
Miss Martha Goldman of this city who
has been abroad for the greater part of
the summer, will return from Europe on
the Mauretania. She will go to her sum-
mer home, Berkeley Villa. in Newport,
where she will remain until November
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel III. King announce
the engagement of their daughter Sophie
to Mr.. L. Sherry Stein. reception will
be held at their residence, 3O41 nj street
northwest. from to 10 p.m., Sunday,
September Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

expect to return until some time next
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Routing Out
Ribbed Underwear.

Odds and ends, but many garments
suitable for fall wear. Look these
over Friday.
Women's Combination Suits: rib
bed: low neck; sleeveless; tight
knee or umbrella styles:
slightly m s 8 d from 81
handling. Values up to DOC
$1.00. Friday, a garment.
Children's Balbriggan Vests: high
neck; long or short sleeves; also
Pants and Drawers, in
ankle and knee lengths.
Value, 25c. To close, a gar e.
Women's Lisle Vests: low neck;
sleeveless: h n crochet y
yokes: sizes 4 to 3. Worth % Il e.
up to 81. To close at.....
Main Floor-Ribbed Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

See what big buying power dime
has Friday.
Swiss Embroidered Collars, Collars
with jabOtS attached. Imperial
Crepe Collars, Ratine Collar and
Cuff Sets and other pieces as de-
SRA BILE.
Main F'loor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
Angelic influence.

from GunCn.
Old lady toffering policeman a tracD
Il often think you poor policemen
run such risk of becoming bad, being
so constantly mixed up with crime.
: Policeman-You needn't. fear, num-
It's the criminals wot runs the risk o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

Patrons de-
string an ac-
count or in
I o 4 IN Il [ ion
C o n c c rninS
o u L system
of deferred
u a v IN e II [ $
are invited to
consult o u L
Credit man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

WOMEN'S Isle AND SPUN
SILK HOSIERY: in a good range of
colors. embracing blues. pinls, greens.
reds. grays and others; also m
few black. Worth up to soc = T.
a pair. Choice Friday.
CHILDREN'S SOCKS: in black and
combination Of colors. sizes 4 4
IN 10 :. 2ac values. Choice Il Il &
tomorrow, pair. ........
Main Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04

A Baltimore and Ohio freight train
parted at Shenandoah Junction, w. Va.
Wednesday and then crashed together
gain. wrecking seven cars and strewing
bicycies. rubber goods. stationery, no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
29c to 39c
Ratine Banding, lOc.

Beautiful Ratine Banding that has
been so popular this season offered
at loo a yd. to close.
widths range 1l2 to = inches Plain
tan or Bulgarian effects. Buy suffi-
cient quantity to trim a dress
Main Floor-Trimmins Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
EVERYBODY EAGER
TO SEE NEWLANDS
Report That He May Bot on
Tariff Spreads a Panic
Among Democrats.
SENATOR ON HIS WAY
FROM HOME IN NEVADA
Due Here Tomorrow. and Democratic
Caucus Will Be Ready to
Brand" Him.

Has anybody here seen Newlands:'
This was the universal inquiry around
the Capitol today, and referred to Sena-
tor NeWlands of Nevada. Everybody
wanted to see him. President Wilson
wanted to see him the worst way; Chair.
man Simmons of the finance committee
was dying to see him; Chairman Under
wood of ways and means was fairly
honing for him. and number of demo-
Gratis of prominence in the administra-
ton were aching to see him.
Always popular, Senator NewIands to-
day seemed Indispensable They just
couldn't get along without him. Sena-
tor Newlands will be surprised himself
at this sudden outpouring of interest.
not to say solicitude, in his behalf
He has been away from the Senate
for several weeks; back among his con-
StftuentS in Nevada. He may have
thought the Senate had forgotten him.
But he is no more than half way across
the continent on his way home before 1t
daWnS upon the leaders how much they
have missed him and how badly they
need him.
Afraid He May Bolt.
1t all fell out through some information
which reached Washington. as the fore
going shadow of possible coming events,
intimating that Senator Newlands might
not stay hitched'' to the caucus agree
ment on the tariff. The intimaton gave
Chairman Simmons cold chills down his
spine.
With Hitchcock and Newlands possibly
uncertain on the tariff bill deadly sit
uation would confront the leaders. If
these senators should refuse to follow
the ironclad agreement of the caucus all
the fat would be in the fire.
The leaders think it impossible thai
Senator Newlands could weaken. But,
then, there was that ominous request OF
his for permission to submit to the lead
ers some amendments he has in mind
The rigors down the senatorial spines
increased, with signs of a fever, at least
fever OF anxiety, setting in.
Senator Newlands had not arrived this
morning, and the latest heard from him
was that he will be in tomorrow. The
democrats will have q caucus all ready
for him tomorrow night, and after they
fall upon his shoulder and greet him as
long-lost brother, will steer him into
the caucus and there attempt to put the
party brand on him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
NAME TELLS STORY

atIE@AfENNAt2
Crossing over TO Carbon county
through the Pennsylvania highlands,
you meet scores OF Indian that
bespeak the topography OF the coun-
try, Some of them are Mauch Chunk,
Bear mountain and Towamencin. the
wtlderness,a name though Indian, was
given the forest north OF the Blue
mountains by the Jesuit fathers. the
first shenewackes, or pale faces, to In
wade II. Nesquehoning, black lick wa
tiers. Lick al the Indian name for
coal and Nesauehoning is stream from
the glen. Nescopeco. now Nescopeck.
coal washed BY waters, indicates that
the Indians were the original discov-
erers OF coal and knew what It was,
for. according to Roschil, historian Of
the United Brethren, they worked Il
into pipeheads and built pit fires with
1T on which they cooked food In pots
made from the trunks Of the gunberry
tree.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

sail. Not a man stirred. The wind
howled more and more loudly; thieves
sci plunged heavily through the waves.
Then the skipper turned to the pale
faced bishop, who Was watching the
result of the experiment
MY lord. my lord.n said he. inza ter
rified undertone; what am I todog II
my men won't obey me. we must all go
to the bottom.
Wen said the bishop. slowly and
reluctantly, under the circumstances
I think ron may-swear-a little"
No sooner said than done; q yolley
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
AGED BABES in THE WOODS
Indian and His Wife, centenarians,
Lost for Three Days In Oregon
Forest.

Newport, 0re.The two Oldest IN
dams on siletz reservation, Or. John
son, aged 104, and his common law
wife, Susannah Jack, aged 100, who
were lost three days and nights In
siletz forest. have Just found their
way back to the tribe. They yer
picking berries and lost their way on
account OF poor sight.
The Indians were in a critical condi-
ton on reaching their wigwam, as
they had eaten nothing but berries
and roots for three days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

unless I swear my men won't obey
me.
TRY them" urged the bishop; try
them.
So the skipper at last agreed to do
so; but unknown to his lordship. HE
arranged q little comedy with the
crew. Very soon It came 10 blow
afresh.
o !" cried tile captain. Coll tpat
rope Tom ney moved. but stood
chewing his guild.
Jack. Bill. Harry raid the skipper,
ssjunt oblige me By taking In the top.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

pie Of Alsace have recently been Civ
ing some trouble. and the emperor
shook his mailed fist at them, meta:
pholicaiIy speaking, and said that All
SAGE might find itself Incorporated
with Prussia unless it learned to be-
have itself. Prussians themselves. BIZ
the way. resented the Implication that
their Kingdom war a penal establish
ment--bnt that lis another story. In
sending his paternal admonition to
Alsace the emperor concluded with
the words that the people had 30 far
seen only his good side. but they
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
4 MONTHS FOR HIGH TREASON
Herr Schatz, an AlsatiA5ySJailed for
Turning kaiser's Bust With Face
10 Wall.

Bernn.-The difficult question OF
whether or not it is high treason to
turn q bust OF the German emperor
with its face to the wall has been set
tied by the sentence OF four months
imprisonment passed upon Herr
5chatz of Saargemuld.
II may be remembered that the PEG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

of caths sent jack Bill and Harry
aloft, and about az quick as lightning
sails were furled. ropes coiled, and no
more warnings against the sin of pro-
family were heard during that voyage,
at least-From Halls Retrospect Q.
q Long Life"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Pet cat klIis Master.

Paris.-While shaving In his he'd
room here the other morning Edmond
Hury.s pet cat jumped on his shoulder
as was Its habit. The animal knocked
Hury,s arm, with the result that
cash was cut in his throat and he bled
Ito death before assistance could be
summoned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
CAR FERDINAND TO ADVOCATE
Bulgarian Ruler May Retire and
Prince Boris. II IL said, VIII
Ruie Country.

Vienna.s-It Is reported from Sofia.
that King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria prob.
ably Will adbicate In favor of Crown.
Prince Boris. The king himself re-
peatedly expressed this intention. APP
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11

might soon see another. That q
enough for the enterprising schata.
AT an ensuing meeting Of q French
society to which he belongs schatz
quoted these words Of the emperor.
and then advancing toward an impa-
rial bust that was on the shell, he re-
marked w Will see the other side
at nnce,' and turned It with its facs
to the wall.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-11
Mtnnescta,s Iron WeaIth.

Minnesota's iron ranges are produc,
Ing more ore than all the other states
combined, last ysar's figures being
almost 626 per cent. OF the total out:
put os tie country.