davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
s,ssssu,ys Iaur.slu AUCTION slaaNsS

Sfthlsh-'h<hO 49,
noIo Ann $500. N,e orirr $50 ID
New f-shot Magazine Caroline with ctss, o,Sxx X
REAL ARMY DRUM. Cadet size toutH) 49,; SS22 ~
Gle crOe gus. sap tpsisnia''' 49, .SSS *
q. s. Army LARlATs: ..-...;,.,;,'' '2E IL
y, s. 5, Maine Souvenir Tea Ben ~ X
Sword Payer Cutters iQr lady.s desk; l.vyy W
Civl Wn MONITOR DESK WEIGHT 80
BreecA Loading Army Rife with eLss.. Ivy
Combined Rife and Shot Gun Belt 40
waterproof HAVERSACK lSGhool Bag .!o c.,
/ cold cloth Army Cheyron' pillow 10y, AZ AZ '
Navy Shoes, all sizes, Ce~ ........' l.Sc -
MILITARY BUCKLES--(lsdies' ce]tsl 10 ~
Antqus o. S. Navy osnd!es'ics' as 90 ~
AMY Wool BLANKETS. 1.p5 Up
Arrny-Nsvy Reinforced Socks. pev..;'. 80 r.,
Cadet Ieather Waist Belt and Pouch. go ~
C s e. Sharing Box with minor. ~ -
Rubber Blankets and Ponehos So; 80 ~
Spanish War sOUYENIRs-Larse sock 30 Ip
Bayonrt, ard Swords foy decorating COOS .lo Sp
Army Lesgings blizzard Life Preseryes). 10 n:
70 fISGs Of IoGR COUNTRY, sak; LOO Set
i2oP.ss CatalSsus lSe Pos 81. t, 100 49,, ssS
TRANCis BANNERMAN. 5ol B'Tay. " ssN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Father and Brother Return
TO BuSiness-Get No
Word from Girl.
SLEUTHS ADMIT
THEY ARE BAFFLED
Chicago Report That Missing
Settlement Worker Was Seen
There Is Error.

The search which was being made by
the relatives and friends of Miss Jessie E.
McCann was practically abandoned yes
terday This gave rise to the report that
the missing girl had communicated with
the family and that her Whereabouts was
known to them This, however. was de-
MED by Ethel Mccain, the missing girls
younger sister
Ethel Mccain was the only member OF
the family who could be interviewed yes
terday at the Mccain home. No. ass East
list street, Flatbush. Heretofore Mr.. Nc
cam. ST.. Robert Mccain. jr., Harrison,
n Younger brother, or Mrs. p. l.. Ander-
son. of Philadelphia. an aunt spoke for
the family i'm discussing the case. The
father and brothers of Miss Mccain, 1t
was said yesterday. had returned 10 their
business. This was the first day that
they had resumed their accustomed occu-
pations.
Mrs. Anderson had returned TO her
home I'm Philadelphia. ii was asserted
She came to the Mccain home rev
DAYS after the search for the missing Siri
began. -,,,. atm
I. Wendell Squires. the Columbia stu
tsrt who confirmed a report that ne was
engaged 10 Miss McCann, and VINO hao
,iJed i'm the searching parties resuineu
his studies at Columbia. =,
DESPITE the action Of the lain''S -
,bsrdoning the quest, the ponce con
,,,,,ed to investigate all anonymous cum
INJECTIONS which were made 10 theih'
Ven the exception Of a report iroii
,,s,caro that young woman VINO re,
,,led photographs of the girl conspiieu
,b,.sician there, nothing that see"ieN
,u.a clew was discovered.
rartain Coughin, after receNIhs
&c from, Detectives Briarton and State'
,,.no are working on the case said una
T.,.,hor than accounting for the glri ioi
80 d,vs following her disappearahoe
-, her home they were as far from
Living the mystery as the day she o'sap-
peared
rbi,apo. Dec. 1.-THE trail whicn 'n0
It, evnec;ed to lead them to Miss Jes-
20 ryelyn Mccain proved a disappoln'-
- to-nirht. The girl resembling MISS
NcCann's photograph proved to be en-
cago girl. .o,,. rosem-
II was reported that person rese'n-
hing the missing girl was seen mere ny I"
woman and a doctor December g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18

thought of Every con1ectlO1ei e"op
window full OF quaint "Christmassy
boxes is a reminder that candy must be
bought or made for the Christmas Stock
ing.
Fortunately, candy making is not dif-
hcult, and If one is willing TO devote the
time and patience necessary for the work
a great variety of bonbons may be pre-
pared in the home kitchen.
Fondant cream, which Is the foundation
of so many of the French candies. as well
as of cream walnuts, dates and fig strips,
should be made only on a clear, bright
day. as equally good results are not OBJ
tainable when the atmosphere IL damp
and there is considerable moisture In the
air.
To prepare the fondant use two pounds
of granulated sugar and a large cupful
of water. Place them in an enameiled
saucepan over a moderate heat until the
sugar Is dissolved, but do not stir IT,
Then increase the heat slightly and Doll,
Swimming off all impurities that rise TO
the surface; but be very careful not 10
disturb the syrup. When 1t has boiled
for ten minutes test it by gently touch
ing the tip of a spoon TO the surface and
dropping few drops into cold water. AS
soon as this can be worked to soft ball
between the thumb and fingers, remove
the syrup instantly from the fire and set
the saucepan into a Kettle OF very colo
water to arrest the cooking. Allow the
syrup TO cool, and when blood warm
begin to work it with spoon. AS the
mixture thickens and whitens add tiny
pinch of cream of tartar, and continue
beating until the cream is thick enough
to handle. Then turn 1t out on a marble
slab and knead with the hands until the
whole IL a light, creamy mass.
With this fondant as the basis the fol-
lowing variety OF bonbons may De
easily prepared:
Cocoanut Balls.
Flavor a portion OF the fondant with
vanilla extract and knead In little de-
siccated cocoanut Form into small oalls
and set in a cold place for one hour.
Moisten each very lightly with beaten
| white OF egg-a brush will be found ex-
cellent for this purpose-then roll In
| cocoanut and place on paraffine paper
until firm.
Cream Walnut and Dates.
These are perhaps the simplest form OF
candy. For the former roll a tiny ball
| OF the soft fondant and place 1t between
J the two halves of a walnut, pressing the
| nut meats firmly into the cream. To
| prepare the dates, remove the. pits, insert
, a tiny roll of the fondant and then roll
each date in confectioner's sugar
Chocolate Cream.
Flavor the fondant with any preferred
| flavor. mould into small balls and set aside
until firm. Break up into small pieces
some good. sweet cake chocolate (be sure
! that IL is a reliable brandt and melt over
hot water. When the chocolate is dis
solved dip the balls, by means or a
long darning needle, one by one into the
mixture and turn until each Is thorough
| " coated. II preferred the fondant ming
OF the cream may be enriched by chopped
cherries. nuts, figs or a little dralneu
brandy fruit.
The French candied fruits also combine
well with the fondant; cherries and pine
apple are particularly good, and although
| they are rather expensive. they are SO
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Hero W OrshiP.

Prom the New York sun.
Students of the psychology of mobs and
of public officers will have no small hap
piness from those wild huZZas Of the
Thswphilists of SherbTooke. Crooked
River. and waystatiOns and the Roman
austerity of certain JUDGES against tine
impertinent intrusive foreigners who seek
TO snatch the sanity refugee of Mattea-
wan. All peoples. all crowds and most
folks are much alike. be they Thaw or
Dr. Cook, Butcher Orton. or William
SulZer the god OF idoIatry. But since
some or many of the Canadians so dote
on their nlustrious guest why shouldn't
he stay. grow up with the country and
adorn public life with the virtues and
talents that so endear him to soft hearts
across the border?
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So . IT org II & south IT ors 1t FALLEN. Harry
devisee under will q Ella Rey burn Allen &
Joanna Allen life Est TO sam1 L Howard
SO j
81 20 Its 8 to s. & east pt II 81 & a I2SO pt 1t /
& II descTibed-BYRNES. Clarence ct NJ
MAry to Alice ByrneS SO 3
tsls. 22l & % st Sc & R st bet Wiz ave a I'd st
81 Phillip Jacob pt Tract described. bsing parcels
l2-D & l24-BARNES. Margsretta Catherine ct
Vir Jos to Geo wm Barnes $40 :
81 1850 II s2-CURRY, Andrew NJ to Wm VI Terrell
SO trust S.7So
t3Ij 18th ii SCI
50 80 ns ls & gs-EDsoN. Jno Joy ct Tx Eliza
bCth to Margaret r o'Brien SO 81
ts27-9 ID St mel
So s-o blk IS KaIorams Hts-KoLB. Lisetta VI
At al heirs Of Herman Gasch to Claude Bennett
Tracy PI bet Sd & 24h puD
50 51se 1t blk Chichester-MULLIGAN. Philip ct
uK Marian NJ to Smith Adams Minnie r
tNichoIs ave bet franklin It & Howard ave SCI
50 s9J IT 1t 5-MITCHEI.I.. Paul & Tdbby
trs to ChaS Tribhy $50
100 L st SCI
81 so 1t IN Is Eal0rsma Hts-MAEDEL. Julius
\ ct uX Marie to Claude y Bennett SO So
Tracy II bet Sd & 9th nWl
50 2sai 1t II blk North Col HtS-McLAUGHLIS.
sarrpta to Geo p & Msry Masdalcne Heit-
muller Joint tenants SO covenants %
iShepherd st. bet lcth &. 18th nwl
50 5l2 pt org Il 2'-MORRIS, Michael and 1no
ct Tx Jsncy & retCr LOTUS ct uH Rose, Patrick
4 Jas LOTUS & Michael = Nsughton ct
Della & Ino Naughton TO Austin Lotus $40 81
uses 9Th nWl
So SIS south pt ore It 2-SLOAT, Theodore to
Orpheur Amusement Co SO trust S5G q
(ith a G sts nel
So - 1t F-TRUXToN. Julia r to wm A Taylor
SO tr $3.50 S.
tD5l 18th nwl
So 55ll Its & ; & ~ sss4 II S3-RSndle High
lsuds-THE S REALTY Co Inc TO HuSh NJ
Howard & Geo James Of Addie NJ How
ard $40 covenants 10
(S Of n st. W Of 3Ith st & Of Pa ave W OF
Branch SCI
So $50 1t sos-TALBURTT. Geo ct ux Bette H
to Sam1 NJ Marks SO Z
Shannon st bet Franklin & Chicago sts SCI
So 3les It's - 4 20 kingston THORNTON Heber
L Ct ux CorinDe G to VI Gertrude Frazier $40
tAspen st. bet Pinsy Branch I'd & 9Th nwl IS
So zl4 Its Il & - ChiIlum Castle Hts-wASH'N
LAND & MTG co to Michael Healy 500 cove
nants e
IN Of Oglethorpe E OF lst mel
So loeo II 62-wARNER. Andrew to Andrew NJ
Curry SO %
l25 18th st SCI
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Harder Than the Diamond.
rom the New YORK Prs.

From the New York Press.
In one respect the diamond has always
stood pre-eminent in the mineral world
that of hardness Other substances have
rivaled 1t in beauty, and az least one, the
ruby. outranks it in cost. but none in the
whole list equals il in hardness. Since
the invention of the electric furnace. how
ever, which is capable of producing a
heat equal to 1000 degrees Fahrenheit,
at last two products have been prepared
which have supplanted the diamond even
in hardness Experiments have succeed
ed in producing titanium in the electric
furnace. In its pure form IL is much
harder than steel or quartz, and when
combined with silicon to form a silicide
of titanium. or with boron to form a
boride of titanium, it,surpasses the dia-
mond itself in this quality.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

presence" with the ability to turn
quickly from one character part 20 an
other-snd with ever so many more ac-
complishments. Miss Joyce possesses
most of them. and, best of all. she can
use each one Of them with the greatest
effect. right at the proper time. She
is high-minded, Intelligent girl.
whose worldwide success has NOT
turned her head, and her disposition is
just as lovable as il seems when you
see her on the screen
Before the discovery OF Miss Joyce
by Eenean Buel. one of the Kalem di-
rectors. she was noted artists model
in New York City. and. although she
had no stage training. strangely
enough, she soon proved that she was
born to the silent drama"
Miss Joyce is now with the KaIem
Company at New York, although for
two years she was leading lady of the
Western company at Glendale, Cal
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

hard crabs. per -four b6I, Ls&z@i sOft crabs.
per doz. as 70 size Ian
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
h.. Is; do. mall TO medium. per ID. II do. old
roosters. per H.. loall; do, spring. large. ID. -;
ducks. old. h.. Y; do. spring. Ibs. and over.
per lb. l2aS do. do. snaler. per b.. u; pigeons.
young. per pair 30 do. DID, per pair %; guinea
fowl. old. each. %; do. do. young ~ lbs. and
over. s.: do. young. smaller, each. loaB.
EGGS-MAryland. Pennsylvania and nearby nrsts
loss Of. per doz.. q; Western hrsts. loss oh per
doL. .; West Virginia hrsts. loss Oh. per doz-.
ssan; southern hrsts. loss od, per dor. 2.
BuTTER-Creamery, fancy. per lb 5la32; choice.
per lb., 2sa0; do. good. pound. aE2s; do. prints.
h.. Sa; do. boeks per lb., 9a32; ladies. per Ib.
2a9: Maryland and PennzylEania rolls per H..
2a3: Ohio roIls per ID, p: West Virginia rolls
h.. .; store-pscked. h.. .; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per H.. .; process
butter Per lb.. HG3s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The "get-together breakfast" idea
for the local Exhibitors League got a
good start yesterday when one OF the
local managers insisted upon the
news scout" of this department enjoy
ing what he considered an ideal break
fast menu. and II sure was some break
fast.
Frederick warde, in Richard the
Third" a five-reel silent drama produc-
tion of Shakespeare's famous tragedy
is the feature at the Garden today.
"Trilby" will be the feature film at
the Virginia today.
Yes, Alice Joyce of the Kalem Com
pany, is easily the second most beau
tiful girl in the movies The most
beautiful is-the one prettier than Miss
Joyce. IL you can ind herl
Maxine Elliott. Julia Marlowe, and
many other stars" of the legitimate
stage attained fame largely through
their personal beauty So with Miss
Joyce in motion pictures. But even
rare beauty is not the only requisite
to success in the movies" No. indeed!
The picture drama is the most exacting
of all forms Of theatricals, and to be-
come n star" on the screen one must
be gifted with an appreciation of the
yaIhe OF facial expression, with stage
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Sept. 2l.-The trading on the out
side securities market today less active than
in the previous session, and prices were for the
most part irregular.
British American Tobacco was again the active
feature, but easier. STANDARD OIL shares
fairly active. and after carly reocssons scored
shsnp Iecoveries. Othef specisltes were quiet and
about steady.
The metal shares were les active than IN prcrious
sessions Of the week and were also quiet. Braden
Copper the feature q this SrouP. declining a
small fraction from the close of yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept eI.-MILLFEED-F1at; trade Is
dull Spring bran in lO0-pound sacks. SIS; stand.
ard middling as25; Western red dog 600; winter
wheat in Io0pound sacks. to arrive. $50; city
bran. in bulk 600
RYE FLOUR-StCady: business is inactive Good
to choice quoted at 3s0ai.I0. IN bsnrls
CoRNMEAL-Easy; inquiry inactive. Kiln-dried
for export. 3s5aloo: coarse meal m bag. LssaLs0
HAY-Reeeipts. i.s5s tons: steady; inquiry IS fair
Quotations: No. l timothy, LGjaL0Ils; standard,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

New York. Sept. 2i.-Call money opened at 8
high. 8; low. 2ls; renewals. }; close, N; ruling
rate. 3 No material change has developed over
night in the time money situation. The market
continues quiet. and lending for the various peri
DDS is being done at rates established at the
opening OF the week. Rates are f4ail. for sixty
days. IizaIa. for ninety days. and sa5h for four.
five. and six months.
Little II any change is to be noted in the COM
mercial paper situation. Conditions quiet with
the choicest names at per cent for regular ma
TURTLES.
London discounts, AZ per cent. up y; Paris dis
counts "a per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts
5A per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE|

gsaLOO: No. 2. s25sas5 No }. Sas7is
STRAw-Reeeipts. lTD tons; steady; fair demand
Tong re quoted at s5as0
PORk-Steady light demand. Mes. 230cs23S0
family. s.5e4Hc1: clear. -2D 2sa22O0
BEEF-FiIm; dealings inactive. Packet l9.o0i
2o6o: family. % O5a22to.
LARD-F1at moderate dealings. Prime Western,
u.s5; refined continent. ll.s0; South American.
l2s5; refined Brazilian. in kegs. Ias5: beef steaT
inc. asked; lard stearine quiet; New York ia
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Motion Picture
Mo,, A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature OF The
Washington Herald Is fer the bene-
At OF everybody interested in motion
pictures
Suggestions. comments. criticisms.
inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The average salary OF the $4,000 clergy
men of the United States is but $685. a
year-little more than that Of an Office
boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
The Safest investments
Ameriean TeIephone 6 TeIesrapt Co,

a dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Wednesday. October Is.
1918. 10 stockholders OF record at the
Der 80. 1913
WILLIAM r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
seis,25, oc2,s
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saIes-Regular call lg O'Clock noon:
Riggs Realty s. tshortl. 500 al lelL
Capital Traction. at ll6Is 8 at Ilsss, at IIsa.
Federal National Bank. at lS
Continental Trust, at rs.
After call:
Wash Ry. & Elec. pfd.. 10 at %
Washington Gas, 3 AZ sJS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by L. Carpenter a Co
New York Scrt 81
Receip:s MiddlinEs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Local stocks Firm.

There was less doing on the local stock
market. hut prices were well maintained
in the face of less trading.
Gas was steady at s. 5-S Capital Trac-
tion lie 1-2al16 SIS little Railway pre-
ferred brought 90
Federal National Bank l35 and Conti-
nent, Trust rs
The FIRST bond sale in two DAYS, also
the only one that was recorded. 5000
Riggs Building IS. short, at 101 IA
The Commercial! National Bank will pay
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

otal sales. S2C9 .coo against N.7l50o0 yesterday,
100 a week ago. and $4,000 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
WALL STREET GOSSIP

President Wilson has been consulted by
tsriff conferees on the cotton futures
squabble. No outcome yet
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

"Trilby" will be the feature film at
the Virginia today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Forged Express Checks.

The American Express Company
gives notice Of large amount of
forged checks put into circulation in
Europe. Bankers should be on guard
when cashing checks against counter
feiterS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

q . IT org II & south IT org 1t 4-ALLEN. Harry
] devisee under will q Ella Reyburn Allen &
Joanna ; Allen life Est TO SamT L Howard
Sg j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
"I'm Still An
Infant At 81"
Says Lillian

What's the use of growing old
and decrepit when you can be al
ways young and joyous-what's S
the use?
You may grow old in years
that's the fault of time, and it
can't be helped; but if you age
with the passing years, if you lose
the flush of youthful beauty, the
gladsome joy, the buoyant, viva
cious spirit of adolescence-thats s
your fault.
So says Lillian Russell, and
with a full, deliberate realization
of the 81 years she knows of, she
adds;
Il am still an infant"
In an interview given today in
Los Angeles she insists that her
secret is no secret, but a princi-
pie, rather.
1t is contained in the Biblicai
truth
AS n man thinketh in his
heart so is he"
AS she puts it, it is this:
81 am great believer in clean
illness, lots of fresh air and plenty
Of physical exercise continued
the prima donna. "One cant
properly live his life in this
world. and cant rightfully enjoy
the pleasures of life unless he is
healthy. But baths, fresh air and
exercise will prove of little avail
unless the mind is hygienic, and
is ventilated and exercised just
the same as the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

up to the statute.
Bridges testified that Fred
Rice, cashier, had suggested to
him depositing a certain $751;
600 check in his personal ac-
count, as the court account al
ready was up to limit allowed
under the securities put up by
the bank to cover government
deposits. This Coiner said con-
stituted an offense for the bank
also as we'll as for Bridges.
When asked about it Rice said
he did not remember the con-
versation with Bridges.
Bridges attorney gave notice
of appeal, but the case may not
be taken up, as it is not expect
ed a severe sentence will be
given him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

He limited his suspicious
to his wife, and the minds
of both poisoned, they
flushed to police headquar-
ters and poured, with many
gestures and tears, the
poisonous story into the
ears of Mrs. Blanche Ma
son, policewoman.
The policewoman made a
great mystery of it. The
girl must be protected"
and Saved from herself"
She was spirited away to
a private home where
neither her mother nor Null
len could find her, and Null
len was restrained from
marrying her.
Mullen is a clean, clever,
alert young man, and,
though an Austrian, is thor
Qiighly Americanized. He
was amazed and troubled
by all the fuss and mys-
terry.
They Give Up Hopes.
"tI is true" he said to-
day, that Marie and l are
fond of each other, and
hoped to marry. But when
we learned that the law
wouldn't let us, and that
such u marriage would be
wrong, why, we gave up
Thought of 1t.
"Marie left home because
her mother and step-father
would not believe she was
good; and because they
scoided her and abused her.
She wanted TO be indepen-
dent and earn her own Iiv-
inS.
"When we were told it
was not lawful for us to
marry, we said, All right
and promised TO lie good
friends always. That's all
there is to it,"
Marie was, before the
trouble, employed as n clerk
I'm downtown department
store. The manager of her
department said yesterday:
NThe whole trouble
seems to havearisen from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
BRIDGES ACQUITTED
ON TWO COUNTS; AND
FOUND GUILTY ON TWO

After being out over II hours
the jury in the case of Sam
Bridges, former clerk of the fed
mer cleHt of the federal court
here, brought in a verdict Sun
day morning, finding him guilty
on two counts and not guilty on
two others.
He is found guilty of deposit
ing money belonging to the
court in his own account in
bank. He was acqitted on the
charges of embezzling.
The action of Bridges in pay
ing back into the court $65
Saturday morning to cover the
shortage shown by the govern
ment in his accounts and the
strong plea made by C. o. Bates
after he had done this evidently
saved him from the embezzie-
ment counts in the indictment,
the jury believing from this ac-
ton that he did not mean to
take the money.
The jury is said to have stood
10 to 2 for acquittal on the first
ballot.
The punishment may be any
where from a fine up to $1O,-
600 or Imprisonment up to 10
years.
In his argument to the jury
closing the case District Attor-
ney Coiner showed that the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce might
have been indicted also under
the same law for failure to live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
Preacher Made
EN- Smile; He
Has That Way

Rev. Ord Robert Cameron of
Boston believes in happiness;
he likes to have people laugh.
Yesterday he preached in the
morning and in the afternoon at
the First Baptist church and his
witty sallies, during the course
of two orthodox sermons, one
on the Book of Genesis and the
other on What Shall We Do to
Be Saved?" provoked so many
smiles that the preacher begged
his auditors not to laugh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

the inability of the girls
mother, filed with old
world preudices, to believe
that n girl can have the free
dom that American girls
enjoy and stay moral. Marie
is one of the best girls we
ever had here. l often used
to point TO her as an exam.
pie of the kind of girls we
want, for she was indus
trious and = courteous al
ways. and l would tell the
American girls that they
could take lessons from
her."
Mrs. Mason brought
mother and daughter to-
gether, and later the girl
left for Olympia to take a.
position as a domestic SER
want in the home of Senator
Jackson.