davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-21
!: ". c. 7. U. Column. :

EDITED BY MEMBERS OF LOCAL W. C. T. u.
Regular meetings. 4th Friday of each
month. Place of meeting announced each
month. All ladies interested in temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE
Il hereby solemnly promise. God helping
me- to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors. including wine. beer and
elder. as Il beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use of and
traffic In same"
OBJECT-To unity throughout the world
the work of women in temperance and social
reform, and TO work for the com plete over
throw of the alcohol and opium trades.
TCHWORDS-Agitate, Educate. Or
ganiZe.
METHODS - Preventive. Educational.
Evangelistic. Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot of White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontice.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Elizabeth Egbers Friday,
Nov. 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-11-21

Fr,m Dist. to Dist. %, 5000 95.
Adjourned to Nov. |.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - jim
Glasson was rough, violent man
His face had been blown away II
a mine explosion. He had II
wear a black hood.
Jim wanted to marry q beauti
full Mollis. Naturally she didn't
want to wed a man who hadn't any
face and wore q hood. One day
he took her and shook her over ar
abandoned mine shaft, and told heI
IL she didn't agree to marry him
he'd drop her.
SO she married him. She really
loved her cousin, Willie Strick, who
was much like Jim in voice and
figure, but not at all masterful.
Willie used to sneak In and call
on her when Jim was away.
One evening Mollie and Willie
were together. They thought Jim
was going to be away all night.
Mollie was telling Willie how she
hated the hideous creature with
the hooded head. whose mangled
face she had never seen. and pray
ed she might never see.
Jim came creeping back, thrust
his hooded head in the door and
heard her. He rushed upon Willie.
The light was upset. they strug-
gled In the dark. A heavy fall up
on the fendtnr-the hooded man lay
dead. So thought Willie and the
woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

fund should be divided into six
budgets-food, shelter, clothing,
operating expenses, advancement
and incidentals. The wife should
pay all bills, and at the end of
each month the husband should
audit the accounts.
This would avoid that usual
financial tug of war in most
homes.
Half the families of this coun-
try exist ON $500 a year. Gov
eminent inspectors place the min
imum for health and decency for
family of five at $1O98 a year.
That isn't enough.
"If families were run by the
method I have suggested 1t would
do away with the system by which
the wife is bought and paid for.
By this modern method she is
neither a dependent nor a para
site. Her interests are universal;
she is given an even break with
the man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
NY Dear Eunice:

My Dear Eunice:
am glad my first letter helped
you. You can vary that beef loaf
by making the beef into little cakes
and broiling them under the gas
flame and then make dressing Of
tomato or onion.
For the onion dressing use two
medium sized boiled onions put
through a sieve. Have a pint of
milk heated and stir in the onion
mixed with heaping teaspoonful
of butter and tablespoon of flour.
This is called beef a la Soubne.
You say, GIVE me a few recipes
for small amounts" Take almost
any reliable cook book and divide
the recipes in half. Most recipes
are prepared for families OF five.
So use your common sense. II you
desire a pork roast use tenderloin
and II you grow very hungry for
roast beef get small amount Of
the large end of filet of beef.
Buy ham by the single slice. Rub
into each slice OF ham used one
even teaspoon of mustard and one
tablespoon of sugar, put into a
shallow pan and turn over It three
tablespoons OF water mixed with
one of vinegar. Put into oven and
cover for fifteen minutes. Take
cover off--baste few times--al-
low to cook until most OF the
liquid has cooked away. Brown
slightly under brotier. Serve hot.
Take care this does not cook dry.
II must be moist and juicy and
am sure Bill will enjoy II for din
ner with baked potatoes.
There are so many things, dear.
to fill your little blonde head these
days wonder II had better tell
you anything eise7 Buy good mar
terial. The best Il the cheapest IN
the end. BY the best do not mean
The most expensive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

All the prominent characters in
the terrible drama OF White slav-
cry. that is so agitating the United
States. will be seen depleted in
The Lure" the remarkable play
on this widespread evil, which Is
to be seen at the Tacoma Theater
tonight and Thursday. There are
not only the young girl Victims
two OF them OF sharply contrasted
types-and the secret service agent
who rescues them from the tolls;
but the cadet who entices them.
the madam" who holds them In
white slavery. and the corrupt pol
itician who IL the silent partner In
the system Of hideous commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
(atpdmc 6cs Lehcr :
DO M1 Housewife

will write you again soon, for
I am sure this is enough for one
time. Remember. one has to use
sense and patience and IL every
thing goes wrong be sure you are
smart enough to keep these fail
ures from Bill. SMILE. dear. for
that will keep the wheels going
smoothly and Bill will help you
laugh at your mistakes.
CAROLINE. coE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 2S.-Lu-
cile Hewitt, domestic scientist in
the high school here, makes illu-
minating revelations concerning
marriage and the bank roll.
"a family of mother, father
and three children can live on
$1,000 a year. Here's how:
"Food-$300.
"Rent-$240.
"Clothing-$24O.
Operating expenses, 4. e., gas,
water. laundry, help, soap fuel,
utensils, etc.-$1So.
Advancement and incidentals,
l. e., insurance, savings, educa-
ton, church and charity, books
and periodicals, gifts, club. doc
tor-$240.
"The ideal home must he run
on a practical business basis, the
husband the selling partner-sell-
ing his ability-the wife the pur-
chasing As,ent. The household
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

new WHITE men; friendly visits
of frontier scouts and then rum
ors of war!
Then In the twinxling of an
eye came the scene of battle; the
sound of war whoop; the weird
lamentations of the squaws before
their tepees in the hillside. and
the smoke Of rapid-fre guns!
And after that a parley again
between soldiers and red men.
the accidental shot; the order to
fire on the Indians-the encount-
err; the deafening boom Of can
non-and the battlefield strewn
with deadl
You would not believe that
these scenes. that were originally
fraught with such intense feeling
and only twenty years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

A Jolly Halloween dancing
party has been arranged for FRI
day night by the young married
set of the Interlaaken district. to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
Society

'Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks' will
be one of the amusing features
on the program arranged by the
Y. w. G. A. girls for their Hal
lowe'en entertainment, this even
ing. A general invitation has
been issued to all girls interested
in the work Of the association.
Ono of the most interesting
club meetings of the year was
held by the Nesika club yester-
day at the home of Mrs. F. s.
Harmon, when Prof. Edmond s.
Meany OF the University OF WASH
tngton delivered an intensely ins
teresting lecture on history to
the members and invited guests.
There was music during the att
ernoon, followed by dainty re-
freshments. ~
Tacoma circle. Women of
Woodcraft will give a dance to-
morrow evening at Eagles hall
st. Jeans orchestra has been en-
gagged for the evening. ALL MEM
bers and friends are invited.
A social program containing q
number Of interesting things will
be given this evening at the Ar
mory by the Daughters Of veter-
ans for their Halloween party.
Refreshments pumpkin pie, ap-
pies and cocoa-will be served.
After q trip Of several weeks
through the east, in which she
sang at several large concerts,
Mira. Chandler Sloane OF Tacoma
Is on her way home and Will prob
ably arrive this week.
A jolly Halloween dancing
party has been arranged for Fri
day night by the young married
set of the Interlaaken district. to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

INDIANS in the unique role of
moving picture players, staging
the history of their own past in
a great amphitheater of nature
among the yellow hills of the Bad
Lands of the Dakotas, where they
used to roam!
And as they act again the joys
and tragedies of their lives, scores
OF moving picture machines will
record 1t all for you to see at
"the nickel show!"
First, today the Indians staged
a scene of peace, depicted again,
In their valley, their accustomed
occupations. They hunted and
gave their tribal dances, as they
used to do before the white men
came into the land.
Then came the great council
of war-the parleyings with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

his strong hatred and bitter menu
cries, would go through the thrill
Ing story of his last stand for
freedom just for the camera mon
to record on their fiImsl
But that Ia eaxctly what they
are doing out here on the Pine
Ridge Reservation, where an
historic moving picture of the Last
wars of the Indians 10 being made
by the Essanay company.
Surprising as 1t may seem, the
Indian. with his supposedly slow
comprehension of the white mans
ideas, has caught the new notion
Of pantomime before a camere,
with remarkable aptitude.
And not only this, but he n
really enjoying the experience OF
reviving the scenes of his former
gloryl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

be held at the Country club,
The, Ladies' Aid of 8. Johns
English Lutheran church meets
tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. M. B. Stambaugh, 4101
South ] street.
Starting . six weeks pleasure
trip through the Orient, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Appleby sailed Fri
day from Puget Sound for Homo
lulu.
e Mrs. Louis Ellen and Mrs. Idl-
iian Mason will be Joint hostesses
at q card party on Friday even
ing.
A barn social will be given Fri
day evening at Halloween af-
fair at the home of Miss Myrtle
Kennedy for the members Of the
Epworth league of the First
Methodist church.
III
'se The 'sOver tho Teacup'' club
MN meet Friday at Q p. m. with
Mrs. w. F. Baffindale. SOL South
( ~ street.
30
II. F. Hudson Of Portland, Ore,
Will deliver lecture on "Arti-
ssnship in Odd Fellows temple
Friday evening. A musical pro-
gram will be given following the
lecture. No admission will be
charged. The public is invited TO
attend.
Phil Sheridan corps. w. II. O.,
will give q Halloween card party
ct the Armory Friday, starting at
2 O'Clock. There Win be refresh
msnts. All friends are asked to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
BY Gertrude M. Price.
Moving Picture Expert for Taco
ma Times.

Moving Picture Expert for Taco
ma Times.
PINE RIDGE RESERVATION.
s. D., Dot. 29.--Come, all you
movie" fans, who are tired OF
busy, hum-drum city streets, drop
your work a while, turn bacx the
clock a score of years or two and
visit with me the land of real
romance-the last retreat of q
great red-men's tribe!
What am going to show you?
Just. you ask, the painted chiefs;
the picturesque tepee; the brown
eyed papoose bound to the back
of Its patient mother; the wrin-
xled squaw plodding beneath her
pack of firewood and the stolid
warriors silhouetted against the
sky line?
Yes! But more!
I am going to show you the
LAST OF THE GREAT SIOUX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
Staging of Famous Battle OF wounded
Knee" Shows Indians are Great Actors

eonld be repeated without bloq4
shed or uaalicel
You could scarcely realize t1o>
the superstitious red mas, VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29
CYNTHInI GREY'S
:: LETTERS ::

Q.-It was my birthday not
long ago, and young man
friend has told q girl friend
of mine that he wanted to
give me a gold bracelet.
Miss Grey, want one so bad.
Would it be right for me to
take 1t? i want 1t awful
bad. Il.
Al know you want me to say
IL is the proper thing for you to
accept the bracelet, and / would
like to, but rs the rule in such
cases works out that the majority
of young men give expensive pres
ents feel the girl Is under obliga-
ton to them, and often make the
girl feel IL. prompts me to say, do
not accept expensive presents
from your young men friends.
OIL read your letters
every night, and find you
help q great many people l
am young man of 20, and
working steady.
am very much in love with
a girl / have known since
she was little girl going to
school. She Is about Is now.
love her and she used to
love me. We chummed to-
gether, and I came often to
see her to keep her from be-
ing lonely. Now, she doesn't
seem to care for me. / wrote
asking the reason, but got
no answer. Then l went to
her personally. She says she
loves me, but doesn't act a
bit like she used to. Some
times / think / have treated
her too good. She is the only
friend have. l have no bad
habits, and she has never
flirted that / know of. I
would feel lonesome without
her. Please tell me why she
acts that way.
DOWNHEARTED.
A.-Who can tell the workings
of worlan's heart? Not I, nor
the wisest person living. But,
can tell you one thing, and that is,
do not ask an explanation of
seeming GOODNESS. Try her own
tactics a little while. Don't show
your love too much. Act simply
friendly, and il 1 am not mistaken
it will help her to see things more
clearly.
Dear Miss Grey: I am a
young man of IS. Some
time ago I met a girl I liked
very much, and on getting
better acquainted l have late
ly discovered ! am .deeplyiin ,
love with her, e ~ .
But, this girl has q ntrm-
Der Of other boy friends for
whom she cares as much as
she does for me. Everyone
likes to be first, and have
come to you to ask how to
gain her affection over t he
other fellows? With thanks.
LOVESICK.
A.-There Is but one way. Be
SO manly and SO generous toward
the others that she cannot but adj
mire 1T. But you must truly be
sincere, for women are keen to
detect a sham.
Dear Miss Grey: We would
like your advice on a Hal
lowe'en costume, something
different from a witch or
ghost, and inexpensive.
TWO GIRLS.
Airy an Autumn leaf, or
brOOmstick costume. You can
make them in two ways. One is
to cover a gown with small leaves,
or brOOms, cut from paper, and
among them few real ones; or,
cut two largo leaves or brooms
from pastebOard cover, and attack
one to the front and one to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-29

back Of the suit. Smaller ones
can be used for caps. A goblin
suit Is easily made. Another Is Ia
represent q cat. by covering ones
self with a largo stuffed black cat.
Dear Miss Grey: am
boy of IS, and have thought
for some time of writing to
you. The trouble Is am
lonesome. ! have not gone
out with a girl for over two
years. I take in few shows
on Sunday with boy friend.
When we walk UP the streets
some of the girls try to flirt.
i don't like that kind of girl,
but he does, so we have bro
ken up over 1t.
Shall keep on waiting to
find good girl for a friend,
or pick one up like the 9TH
ers do, to go with on Sun
days ! have no bad habits.
JUST IS.
Aft you have no bad habits
IL will be folly to begin the very
bad one Of picking up with girls
who are so easily met ON the
streets. That kind of girl is usu.
ally not satisfied with . portion
of your time Sundays, but begins
to monopolize the men and boys
until for a time they are slaves
to the girls whims. It won't do
you any good. Why don't you at
tend the Y. NJ. O. A.? They often
give pleasant entertainments and
invite girls who will be compan-
ionable.
Dear Miss Grey: l am in
love with young man rs,
and / am %. have known
him since was a little past
eleven.
have light blue eyes, light
hair, and light complexioned.
He has dark brown eyes,
black curly hair, and dark
: complexioned. Do not think
I love him for his looks, be-
cause l do not. / do admit
q that attracted my attention at
r first; but care for manners
r. Just now. When he first
knew me he Joined a church
{" and has quit swearing and
w. does not drink.
NJ There are others who seem
to love me, but / do not love
. them at all. One said IL I
.n didn't stop going with Frank
he wouldn't take lue out any
more. Frank doesn't take
T me out, but he comes to see
: me often. I like that bet
ter, The other day he pro-
posed, and didn't know
what to say, so told him to
wait a few days. My guard
ian says may get married;
but l come to you. Some
say he is too old for me. and
too dark. That / ought to
marry man Just a year
older, and light complex
toned, and with lots of
money. l am not extrava-
CANT, nor Is Frank. l will
wait for an answer.
ANXIOUS.
A.-The question of the slight
difference in your ages, the
dark complexion and lack of
wealth have little to do with the
question in the light of the fact
that despite your % years you are
silly enough to lay stress on these
things. Your letter sounds more
like that of q child. i would adj
wise you to begin to think foryour.
self, let all this bosh OF complex
ions, hair, eyes, etc., rest, and see
that the disposition and tastes Of
the man yOu expect to marry is
cOngenial to you. Resd sensible
things, and topics of thc day, and
refuse to live In the dark-age
thoughts Of your neighbors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
The WAY MOTHER USED TO LIVE.

WOMAN who has achieved distinguished in the
agement Of large manufacturing industry lsments that
"he Of the present generation have changed
from the ways their mohss lived She thinks they
the unsatisfactory condition Of the labor Market that
"pae thin boys and girls" wandering about the oil
the modern wife and mother spends much Of her
shows bargain sales and feeds her family canned goods
would be impossible for any to live her mother
did All social conditions have changed with the economic change
brought about by increasing machinery and wealth. But she could
doubtful any would do Mother herself and her mother
before her. pro BY every invention hst ghened labor
made her home comfortable Canned foods the
the world but they better than what working families
fed upon before they into Pale thin and girls
then crowded cities and in factories than
fact the evil condition and discomfort
her family old that brought about the improvement, enjoy
that the present right the blame due largely
way mother used to live and to her esgrness change it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

TO INCREASE his capacity In that d.
rection every day. But he had learned
the philosophy OF living each day as
we'll.
He did not look forward 10 a time TO
COME. but he believed In the here ami
now" with . hopeful glance In the d.
rection OF the future, and put . little
by now and then for the rainy day.
In the course OF things the man me.
. woman. for Cupid Is ever on hand
at such times. He courted the LADY In
the up-to-date fashion As IL s.sJ the
case at such tl,ne.
That IL TO say, there were flowers
ana bonbons and theatres aud restau.
rants and ali that goes TO mako the
gladstone time OF wooing In the present
day. The young woman ENJOYED all,
and when the will YOU period came
she wtlled. She became his wife
As Aforesaid. being Q man Of work
and play, ho continued his way In
DOUBLE harness much as he had done
In tho time % SINGLE 5lcssedness
Thai -, hs I'D not forget the ,.,tle
bunch or N.o,ts on SATURDAY nor the
bonbons. lie occasionally brought
home tickets FOR a theatre ana often
suggested little dinner OUT.
At irs' u al went veyv vel II was
tho continuation OF tho cour,ing time
! The man approved. Bui the woman.
| thinking that now she mad gotten II
over. or rather gotten over u. proceeded
to have ambitions
: She thought sh. ought 10 settle
1 down" (whateycr that Isl. She go: the
saving bee IN her bonnet II Is a fine
thing to have. hut TOO MUCH saving
puts pleasure H. the shade ana the
sordld sltc shows an too p,,,rB
! Thus. when now they went o. dinner
| abe Always chose the cheapest things
kae ~ menu, which somAhov ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

Mr.. Jars Salary Isn't Raised Yet,
and His Wife Wants to Know Why

making now. end . . week more. con-
sidsring how dear everything 10 these
days. u no good.
'Just you tell tina. DID Board OF d.
rectors y.1'd rather not have s. ~ they
are going TO be that stingy. Ten or
nothing! Tell them that"
How good 20 hear you say you scorn
. - . week raise cor me-" cried Mr..
Jarr. Now we'll all he perfectly hap
py. for I haven't gotten any raise. Old
man Smith passed the buck"
Passed the ouck?"
Yes. he ducked. lodged. put It up TO
tho Board Of Directors. The board OF
Directors will put II up to the sales
manager. The sales manager will con-
fer with the President-thats old man
Smith. Old man Smith will say ho cil
do nothing. a. the matter rests with the
Board Of Directors.
THE Board OF Directors will pass the
buck bach to the sales manager. claim
Ing they do not think the directorate
should usurp the functions OF the execu.
tive direction OF tho internal functions
OF the company ana then
do you mean to tell me YOU didn't
get the raise Of salary after telling me
you'd get It or quit?" inquired Mrs
Jarr.
~ tell you It's been referred 20 the
Board OF Directors. don't know when
they'll have another meeting. But ~
you're satisfied I'll ou!t and take the
, new place offered me-"
| We'll. don't DO anything RASH" said
Mrs. Jarr. But am sure you didn't
70 about the matter right DID you
tell Mr.. Smith how our Willie 10 large
for his age and have TO get his clothes
! ten I have TO buy clothes for a boy Of
I twelve!
Did you ten him how he got r for
everything At school excep. reading for
which he got A and Department for
which hc got d? But. you could have
told Mr.. Smith, that he really should
have had p for department. but Johnny
Ransle and Icy Slavinsky, who are ter
r!bIy bad boys. encouraged our Willie
to stick q pin IN them and put . dead
rat IN their desks"
NO. I forsat to tell him that" said
Mr. Jar.
Did sou tell him how little Emma
- growing, too" He mustn't forget that
little Emma lie Girl and While 10 q
boy. and | can, cut doHn any OF
W..lle's things for little Emma. a.
coald ~ Willie WAS an elder sister.
IT'S different In large families where
tho children arc careful OF their clothes
One dress or one suit Of clothes may
be made over and passed down to three
or four children. So for that very rea.
son you should have a larger salary"
Don't you think it's rather an argu'
msnt that We should have a large.
family" asked Mr.. Jar,
NO. | 30 not" snapped Mrs Jarr
But I'm going right over TO c!arl
Mudg'dge-smith and IN drop a HINT
that (; would oe so svee; OF her I,
see your services wee apprec!a led .,
her husband giving you a substantial
lsaias os aAvr'