davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

Dear Miss Grey: Why IL
1t wrong for q girl to allow
q young man to whom she is
not engaged, to kiss her? In
many of your answers you
say 1t is not right; but you
have never told why, except
to say that 1t cheapens the
girl in the eyes Of all men. I
see no harm in a simple kiss
IL 1t goes no further. Please
answer, and I would like the
opinion of other readers
r. B. J.
A.-"Everybody to his likin','
rs the old woman said when she
kissed the COW. In the highest
type Of woman there is an Unborn
instinct that shrinks from bestow.
ing any token Of deep and pure at.
lection ON any but those for whom
she feels such affection. This Il
the true affection that leads to the
building of the real homo, which
is = foretaste of the heaven we ars
Ill striving for. Men realize thil
whcn they want good women fos
wives. Promiscuous kissing doel
cheaper . girl In the eyes of men
because Of tho more important
fact that It cheapens her in hel
own estimation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rems
edy can really be termed won-
derful remedy and the benefits that
II gives In many of the most ohron-
10 cases OF Stomach Trouble has
spread its fame from one end OF
the country to the other. No mat
ter where you live-you will find
people who have suffered with
Stomach, LAYER and Intestinal ALL
ments, etc, and have been restored
to health and are loud in their
praise OF this remedy. There IL not
day but what one hears of the
wonderful results obtained from
this remedy and the benefits are
entirely natural. as 1t acts ON the
source and foundation of these ALL
ments, removing the poisonosas ca
tarrh and bile accretions, taking
out the inflammation from the In.
festival tract and assists in rem
dering the same antiseptfc. Suffer-
ers are urged to try one dose -
which alone should relieve your
suffering and convince you that
Mayr's wonderful Stomach Remedy
should restore you to good health.
Put It to Z test today-the results
will be revelation to you and you
will rejoice over your quick re-
covery and once again know the
joys Of living. Send for booklet
on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II.
nayr, Mfg. Chemist. 1855 whiting
ST. Chicago; or better still. obtain
= bottle from your druggist.
French Drug Co., 18th and Pa
cific ave.. and Owl Drug Co.. so4
G street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

jam that has become hard and
sugary can be made almost as
good as new by placing in the
oven until the sugar melts, then
taking it out and leaving 1t to
cool.
Before making mince pies
brush over the top with water
and sprinkle with caster sugar.
The appearance will be much inn
proved and they will be brown
and crisp.
To bake potatoes quickly boil
them in sailed water for ten min
utes, then put them in the oven.
The boiling water will heat them
through and they will cook in a
short time.
To perfume handkerchiefs tie
a little Orris root In a muslin
bag and place in the water in
which the handkerchiefs are
boiled. After ironing they will
have a delicate violet perfume.
.
This is a proper way to mix,
backing: Cut the cake of black
ing into small pieces, put It m a
saucer and pour over enough
sweet milk to make It. into a
rather thick cream. Backing
mixed in this way helps to pre-
vent the leather from cracking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

Dear Miss Grey: l am a
( stranger; but have perfect
confidence that you will help
me. Will you tell me where
to go for a marriage license.
what the price is, and how
many witnesses are neces-
sary?-A Stranger.
A.-Go to the license bureau ii
the court house. You must have
either two witnesses, one who
knows you, and one who knows
the other contracting party; OF
one witness who knows both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-26

ANSWERS

Dear Miss Grey: Can you
suggest q good Christmas
present for a lady about IS,
lort54? And can you tell me
+ something to embroider for
Il girl of nine. or ten?
A GIRL OF FOURTEEN.
A.-Your letter comes as the
first tinkle Of old Santa's Sleigh
bells. A crocheted sleeveless
coat, or . pretty lace head-dress,
will be fine for the old lady.
You might make the girl .
handkerchief, or glove case, Dress
or scarf, or soiled collar bag.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
please tell me what will stop
hair falling in your next
column? A READER.
Awe never tried hair tonics
ON my column because I've had
no trouble with falling hair, but
the best thing have found for
people Is to produce healthy
condition of the scalp. II You
will massage the head several
times . week with q very little
bit of unscented vaseline 1t may
help. To produce = glossy coat
on horses they are fed eggs.
see no reason why 1t does not APP
ply to human hair as well.
Dear Miss Grey: I am in
great trouble, and am all to
blame. My wife and l have
been separated for several
months. l drank and had
other bad habits; but don't
you think, Miss Grey, that
she ought to give me another
trial. have quit drinking,
and am willing to Join the
church. just can't live
without her.
She was good, loving
home wife, and l have plead
ed with her to come to me.
have worked steady, and
saved every cent thinking she
would come to me. II she
knew how l grieve for her,
she would. She says she
does not love me any more.
Just want your own opinion
in the case. Remember I
am to blame. I never took
her out, and showed her no
affection, which you know all
wives want. God knows l am
suffering for 1t now. This
chasing around to cafes and
|. .sbfight lights, is the downfall
+ I, of both men and women
A. Broken-hearted Husband.
-. As-YOur experience Is the
working out of the old rule, "Witl
what measure yOu mete, IL shall
be measured to you again." You
gave no affection. Now, you gel
none. II your wife gave pure love,
she will reap IL from you or, some.
one else. This is your test. II
you can let drink. and teh fast
life alone, even IL your wife never
comes back to you.
RI think IL you can convince her
you are doing right for rights
sake, and MT for love of anothe,
human being, she will know she
can depend on you. II is the ma.
ture of women to endure for love
to the bitter dregs-but after she
has drunk the dregs, she throws
the glass away, and does not care
to put 1t to her lips again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
Get Musteroie'
Today for
Lumbago

It's an amazingly quick 'reilef. and
it's so easy to use.
Yen inst rub .IUSTEROLE IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
INJURED IN JOY RIDE.
Automobile Taken by Guest at Own
er's Home-Two Young Men
Arrested

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 6.-Miss Helen
Swan, sixteen, was critically injured,
and Miss Susie Schafer, nineteen, less
seriously hurt late last might as the
result of joy ride George c,
Hurley, twenty-one, of Blenar, n.
j., and Bryon COON, twenty five, Of
Allentown, Pa, are unEer arrest at
The Second district police station and
big automobile belonging to Mrs.
A. II. Worthington is complete
wreck in field near Dutch Neck, a
short distance from Princeton.
At. st Francis Hospital, this city,
today. it was stated that Miss Swan
is suffering from conclusion of the
brain, a broken leg, fractured nose.
many contusions AMI decorations Of
the face and head. Miss Schafer sus
tanned bruises about the head and
face. The two young men escaped
uninjured.
According to the authorities one
of the yuong men, who YVES visiting
at the Worthington home. took the
automobile without permission and
he and his companion invited the girl
for a ride. The machine was going
at fast rate of speed arouns a curve
when it skidded and ran into q field
striking fence and pole.
The men sought help from Prince
ton and the young girls wer;
brought to this city and the youths
locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stakeholder
of the University Club Building Co..
Inc, will be held on the 18th day Of
November. 1918, at Ii o'clock a. NJ.
at the principal office of the Com
pary. 10 South Fairfax street, Ale%'
andria. Va. for the purpose Of eject
ing board of directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Dated this 3Oth Gay of October, \
y. 1913. NJ. NJ. PARKER,
G. Z SNYDER, Sectv. Priest
81 12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
xOBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary ano
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Dsily, / year, S5.0i
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months
S..c5. One month, 43 cents. One weel
10 cents.
Ensersd at the Postofice Of Alex
sndria, Virginia as second-class mat
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
LAST ACT OF TRAGEDY
Prosecutor Wippcr's Fierce Attack on
Jews at kicy.

kicv, Russia, Nov. G.-Thc curtain
was rung up for the last act of t!a
great Jewish tragedy yesterday anG
last night Kiev was seething with
excitment.
Prosecutor Wiper in an infiamma
tory speech to the jury ficl cely in
sisted it had been provd2 Jews re-
quire Christian blood for s5crificia
purposes.
At times Wiper broke down anG
cricd-notably when impressng OF
the jury his personal knowledge Of
the fact that such thing as ritua.
murder existed He referred to the
murdered boy dis now being saint
and in the same breath, mc.odramat-
ically waving his ham, in the direc-
ton of Belliss, alluded to him az
"thcsc devils"
1t was not a marshaling of point
for the prosecution. but venomou.
attack on Jews. with utter ;.:slegart
for facts generally.
1t is conceded that the ou ook foi
BELLIES is exceedingly black. Thcre
is great uneasiness felt as to the
likelihood Of progrom. kicv Is
now full OF peasants belonging to the
Black Hundred, who go about ii
bands. They are insolent III manner
and when prince with vodka presen
"A most villainous appearance.
Mrs. Beiliss had this to say las
night:
81 don't know why they took my
poor unfortunate husband away from
me. He has never done any on>
ham and was always so good to me
and our five children"
When asked when she had spoke t.
her husband last she said she saw
MIN month ago, but then only for .
few minutes, and in the presence Of
the officials
ave lid not speak much, for NC
were both crying. she said, 81 was -.
anxious about him. He has been Sc
brave, but the last two years nave
been terrible for us all. We hive not
hardly anything to live on, row that
he is taken from us, and my child.
ren's education has been stopped.
"All they can do is stay home ant
cry for their father. We are not al.
lowed to write to him snd his let,
ters never reach u.s.
Mrs. Beiiiss said the authorities
had raided her house many times.
taking even every photograph of he1
husband.
Asked as to her plans for the fu.
ture she said:
"With Gods help. if my husband
is acquitted, we shall le?vc Russia
Immediately. although many Jews II
this place favor our staying soma
time, as it would otherwise lcok as
though we were running away be-
cause we ware guilty. But am IT
constant feer of my life here. ! have
sister in Philadelphia and eXrec'
we shall 90 there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
JAPANESE ISSUE
BURNING OUT.

After an exhaustive investigation
the Japanese delegates who came to
the United States to report on the
effect of the California alien land act
find that the condition Of their coun-
trymcn in America is far from bad
They had expected to discover in
tense excitement in the japanese
farming communities, and the symDa-
thizcrs of the latter everywhere up
in arms against intoTerable oppres-
sion. This, in fact, was the picture
held up to the Japanese at home by
the jingo press Of Tokyo, with the re-
suit that tine government was nearly
mcGEed for its "spiritless policy
What the delegates really found were
peaceful valleys, in which the Japan
csc were growing their grapes and
smsrl fruit unmolcsted and, most OF
them, contcntedly. The larger num-
Der of them haa formed land compa-
MES, which would enable them to ho!o
their farms as securely as foreigners
can hold land in Japan.
The delegates also report that the
feeling in America toward japanese
is not particularly hostile. They
found the prejudice against thelI
'ccmtrymcn to be no greater than
that against other Asiatic natIonail.
tics-Armenians, Syrians end Hlndus
for instance. The American people
as Il whole took little interest in thu
matter, and the opposition was based
on economic grounds as much as on
racial differences; labor competition
being mainly responsible for the hos
tility which exists. The report sug-
costs Sclf-improvcment among the
Japanese and their assimilation tc
American was of living as the most
effective means Of promoting moro
favorable sentiment toward them
One delegate suggests naturalization
and acceptance in principle by tn,
Japanese government CT the right Of
expatriation DR.. Soycda, who head
cd tho delegation, is Of tho opinion
that there is no need of further dip
inratic action on the part of the Jap
anrSc government.
The feeling which pcrncatcs tn
report is that u peaceSl and salts
factory solution of all differences Il
bound to come. though it will TAX
tine. IF tho government at Tokyo
makes tho Obvious da:1ction from
tho report it will not press for a 'solu
ticn of tho problem of the Japancs
in America. Immigration from ia
pan has practically stopped, and Il
the course of O. few years there ma.
he no problem to solve, or condition
may he SO changed as to make set
Llcmcut easy if not unnecessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

They will gladly tell you what. re-
lief it gives from Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, PleurIsy,
rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches Of the Back or Joints, Spi3dns,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Qhilblains,
Froste1 Feet, Colds of the Chest, (it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
1 Nimht OF Terror.

Few nights are more terrih. thal
that Of mother looking or he chl!'
choking and gasping for bi2a dur
ing an attack Of Group and rot y il
The house to relieve it. Many her
have passed nights Of terrors hi
situation. a little forethought V en-
able you to avoid all this. jh; ibcr
lain's Cough Remedy is a tail
cure for Group and has nee! Dcei
Known to fail Keep it at haE&. Fo
sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
CHOICE ARTICLES DIRECT ! Ron
THE PHILIPPINES TO ) 81
AT IL ORDINARY Refill

PRICE IN |. ).
TACBOW HATS.-Very 6.5;; e"adc
If the famous Panamas ar! ! ..iEo-
10 made Woven by hand undD.. "a
ter Can be crushed into a "a "a
not lose shape. Absolutely H. best
male OR both ladies and ven'., zen.
$500 and SO 90.
ROMBLOW NJ ATS-Handsomc. and
most durable grass mats Or "uga
made in the world. Beaut:f@I "aio"s
and designs, large enoush 10 on"-
half cover floor Of room-$5.ua.
MANILA CIGARS.-S3.00 ~ :
trial box of the best cigars ma T. II
the Philippines:
ORIENTE CIGARETTES -. HcS.
made. large package conta!ni".: :.
small packages, $50 cigarettes, 500
Sent by registered mail, Free ri al
Duties, on receipt of price. ........,..
c a. SHORT & CO..
Lucena, lay, Philippine stands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

Best Oysters in the city served at
.ammers Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06
THE PLACE TO BUY

Robt. Eiliott,rcal estate agent, l21
Royal street, now offers some of the
acst bargains in county real estate on
the market in some timc.Writc or call
CT full information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

Fourteen persons were killed and
fifteen fatally hurt when an express
trai nwas derailed at Pensa. Russia
Yesterday. Three persons were kill
I'd and five mortally hurt W hen two
freight trains collided at Chcncc. Bel
rum, today. The victims of the dts
lstrous collision Tuesday night be-
tween a mail train and the MarSeiIleS-
Paris express on the Paris-Lyons-
Meiiterreucsn Railway at Melun,
probably will 20 over fifty. Seventy
five persons were injured, some fatal
ly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

prevents pneumonia
Al your druggists,
in 25c and, SOC jars,
and a special large
hospital size for
$3.50.
Accept no subst!-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

briskIy. and presto,
the pain is gone
a delicious, soothing
comfort comes to
take It's place.
MuSTEROLE is
a clean, white oint-
merit made with oil
it instead Of mustar
not blister.
Doctors and nurse
OLE and Recommend
fjurtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

Kansas City-A hunter in Swopc
Park was shot and killed by Frank
Rebinson, a special officer.
St. Louis, Mo.-Burg!ars robbed the
home of Fred Kohl, banker, of Venice.
Ill, of $500 in jewelry and money
ard SAC. 900 in securities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-06

The most common cause OF SOI@
MIA is disorders Of The stom& az
constipation. Chamberlain's .5lcts
correct these disorders and ena you
10 sleep. For sale by all dealc. .
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-09
D& ~ The Homss S: REssag9ty E.sz g.!1y Parlor

Nalaze: I do not approve radical meas
uTes for beautifying the eyes. Here is
homemade remedy which has done won
derS for weak, inflamed watery eyes.
dissolve an ounce of crystos in pint of
water; put two or three drops in each eye
two or three tnies a day. This will
ing glasses and besides being soothing
and reStful to the vision will emphasize
the expression and give sparkle and charm
to the eyes.
Maggie O.: never recomend talcun
powder for the face-nor. indeed, is there
any ordinary face powder which will
swer all the demands. The only thing 1
can heartily recomend is spurmaX, which
/ have used on the ommendatiOn of
Parlsian beauty authorities. 1t is liquid
beatuifier which is, also, a good tonic for
the skin, protecting it, while at the same
time, it makes you look fair, clear and
radiant. Get 4 ounces spurmax from the
druggist. mix in one half pint hot water
and add two teaspoonfulS of glyeerine.
lis will give you enough to last a long
time, and is the best way to keep the
complexion youthful and natural with a
plenty for several hours time.
Sue L.: I don't blame you for not be-
ing enthusiastic about dieting to reduce
your flesh. Many doctors say it is danger
Gus besides being martyrdom. 1t may
reduce your vitality and the remedy be
worse than the disease" Instead of this
IAdVertis
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-09
OF DOWNFALL
Galena Boys ParOled to Attend
Fathers Funeral.
Played Hockey From Sunday
School and Went Swimming.

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-Over two sacks
of chocolate candy and a cupful of pea
nuts, two 9-year-old twin brothers
lsped out the story of their downfall
and their redemption at the Union de-
pot. They are Clayton and Clifford
McGonigle of Galena Kan. sentenced
seven months ego to the Boys Indus
trial school at Topeka for stealing two
mules. The sentence came after the
boys had been convicted and paroled
three times on other offenses.
I'm 'fraid to tell you about how me
an brother stealed things" said little
Clifford to a questioner "cause other
boys might see it, and they'd try to do
the same thfng-an, say, me an broth
er know they can't no one get away
with it. You always think you're a lit
tie smarter than the marshal, but he's
watchin' you all the time and he's
waitin' to get you red handed.
The first We ever dore that wasn't
right was to play hockey from Sunday
school, ne continued. Mama, she used
to dress US all nice and kiss US gOod-by
and then we'd go down to the creek and
swim all morning. That's what makes
bad boys out of a lot of 'em. Any boy
who don't mind his mama ought to be
sent up to the school. That'H make
him wish he had never told stories or
left home without tellin' her"
The two went on, telling of their es-
sas and southwestern Missouri. They
told of entering jeweIry store and
taking watches and jewelry; of stoal-
ing two mules, taking them to Joplin
and selling them for So each. They
remembered house after house in Ga
lena in which they had stolen money
and silverWare.
You know, it's pretty hard to quit
stealin' after you've been in the busi-
ness long," said Clifford, as the two,
neither over four feet in height, made
their way to the train sheds. But if
L can stay with brother and see to it
that he does right, 1 believe Wen get
along all right
And the two boys boarded their train
Their Father Killed.
Galena, Kan, Oct. 9.-Clayton and
Clifford McGonigle, twin brothers, who
were sentenced to the Boys Industrial
school at Topeka, are sons of J. J. Nc
Gonigle, a miner, who died here early
Wednesday from wounds on the head,
received mysteriously late Monday
night. The boys were permitted to re-
death.
McGonigle was found unconscious in
a remote section of the city. His shoes
had been removed from his feet, his
clothing torn and there were two
wounds on the head. He died without
regaining consciousness and the police
have been unable to obtain satisfactory
information as to the assault. Three
persons have been arrested as suspects.
A cOrOnerS inquest is to be held today.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-09
BUFFALO BILL AT VALENTINE.
Meets James w. Witten Who Will Su-
perintend Land Opening.

Valentine, Kan, Oct. 9.-James w.
Witten, who will superintend the
abandoned Fort Niagara military re-
servation land opening which begins
at Valentine, October IS, and closes
October 25, and Colonel w. F. Cody,
the celebrated wild west eX-showman,
spent a pleasant day together relating
ludicrous anecdotes and eventful
movements of their lives The latter,
better known as Buffalo BILL has
arranged to produce in moving pic
lures, a number of more important
the Indians, throughout the west, and
for that purpose he arrived at the Pine
Ridge agency, where the battle of
Wounded Knee will be staged and pic
tured. Practically all the army Off
GERS now live who participated in these
battles and will take part in their re-
production before the camera.
General Baldwin, Major Burke,
Colonel Mike Russell and a number
of others accompanied Colonel Cody
to the Pine Ridge agency and General
Miles and a large number of all other
officers will arrive there tomorrow
The assistance of a large number of
Indians who took part in these bat
ties has been secured, and they will
play the same part now that they took
in the battles. Two troops of United
States soldiers from Fort Robinson,
accompanied by the colonel in COM
mand of that fort, will arrive at the
agency Thursday.
These battles are to be reproduced
on the same ground upon which they
were originally fought and with eX-
act historical accuracy in every detail.
The government is interested in their
reproduction to the extent that copies
of the films made will be filed among
historical archives of the war depart
ment-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-10-09
GAS MAN BUYS COAL.
Professor Haworth Will Not Take
Chances With Winter Prospects.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 9.-Erasmus
Haworth, state geologist and professor
at the University Of Kansas, has laid
in his winter coal Having completed
sundry surveys of the natural gas sit
uation in the state, Professor HaWorth
knows as much about the supply as
anv man in the Missouri valley.
1--WE will probably have some gas
this winter says Professor Haworth,
but I've laid in several tons of coal
to be on the safe side. I've looked
over the situation and I'm not taking
any chances
Professor Haworth will speak be-
fore the League of Kansas Mun1clpal-
tiles at it's annual convention in Kan
sas City, Kan, on 1.-The Natural Gas
situation in Kansas In a lecture two
wears ago before the same organiza-
ton, he prophesied the rapid decline
of the gas supply from the southern
fields.