davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22

cius r. Manning. Miss Marian
Baillie has been defeated for the
finals by Mrs. E. Baker, a new
member of the club. The clos.
ing matches were scheduled fol-
last week, but held over until
Wednesday. Mrs. Baker is q
Vassar graduate and won the
school championship in tennis.
Accompanied by her daughter
Irene Bagley, Mrs. William Bag.
ley leaves tonight via the Mil.
waukee railroad for Montana
They will visit friends in Butte
for two weeks.
After a vacation outing of sew.
eral weeks, Miss l.. M. Palmer
returned Sunday night from Lake
Cushman.
Mrs. Charles Hufford has as
her guests today members of the
Sandwich club at her summer
homeat Adelaide, near Redondo.
Miss Dorothy MouIton, the
guest of Miss Florence York. re-
turned to Portland Saturday
after a two weeks visit in Ia
coma.
The engagement of Miss Blatt
to Capt. Francis Edwards has
been announced by her brother
Albert Blatt, of Honolulu.
The wedding Of Cana, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ivan
r. Balabanoff, to DIR. Arthur
Stebbins will be solemnized
Thursday evening. She cere-
mony will be witnessed by the
immediate families and most in.
innate associates of the bride
and groom.
The following passengers left
ior mount Tacoma this morning
on the Bluebird: Miss Ida Harne
Dallas, Tex; Miss Frances Nc.
Quin, Huston, Tex; Miss M. Nc
Gregor, Milwaukee; Mrs. Annett
Dleckmann. Buffalo; Miss d. l..
Dieckmann, Buffalo; Miss Lillian
Carter, Tacoma; Miss Musetta
Blacker, Tacoma; Miss Mary e.
Shfale, Seattle; Miss J. Whitman.
Winona. Mimi; Miss E. Whitman.
Winona, MINI; Mr.. s.. Glasgow,
Spodane;- Mr.. w. J. dwell, Day.
EXPORT; Mrs. T. O. Overland, Ia
coma; Miss Josephine Brown, Ia
coma; Mrs. M. ]. Hebron, Taco
ma; Miss Hebron. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22

until she is %. She tells me
if / don't do rs she says L
will be sorry for II as long
as I live and will have to
answer for disobedience TO
parents in the day of judg-
ment. 1 admire the young
man very much, but have
held him back so far. He Is
26, and l about 10. What
shall l do? ANXIOUS.
An many cases it is better
for girl to wait until 25 to
marry; but there may be excep-
lions to even that rule. | cannot
take the responsibility OF telling
you just what to do; but as far as
Judgment day is concerned in my
religion every day is a judgment
day, and our own conscience the
judge. / think your mother
breads to part with you, so be as
kind as you can, but be firm where
your individual rights are in
question. 1t is best TO meet more
than one man before becoming en-
gagged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretfuI, III
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll.
Ing. grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst. pains in the stom-
aeE and bowels. feverishness and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. ].
A. Brisbin, OF Elgin, ILL.,, says:
81 have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years. and entirely rid
my children of worms. l would
not be without it," Guaranteed.
All druggists. or by mail. Price
2 &c. Kickpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
Beautiful Beyond Compare.

Beautiful Beyond Compare.
Dear Miss Grey: i am
girl of 10, and am considered
extraordinarily beautiful. /
have black curly hair, red
lips and pearly teeth. I am
keeping company with q
handsome young man of %.
He is an ideal man except
that he smokes and drinks
heavily.
He has asked me to marry
him, but l don't have to, for
several men are waiting for
me to say will marry them;
hut I love him, and will NOT
marry anyone else. Miss
Grey, would you marry him,
or be an old maid? I hate
old maids. i am very smart
and a stenographer, and
make more money than he
does. BEAUTY.
A.-You must be like Rebel
cas- parasol-"beautiful beyon
compare" Really / hesitate t
answer such a wonderfully smar
and beautiful creature. Why d
you come to me fore advice whe
you have so firmly made up You
mind to marry a druakard.
would advise you to curl you
hair and brush your pearly teet
a while longer in preference t
caring for a man who is at pres
ent incapable of caring for him
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
The Farm Girl.

The Farm Girl.
Dear Miss Grey: I am a
young girl who has always
lived on a farm. While i'm
the city at school this year
/ became acquainted with a
very nice young man who
seems to like me. / am told
by those who have known
him a long time that there
are no nicer young men any
where. He has a fairly good
education and is quiet,
though jolly, and is of a BUSH
ness turn, and a whole-sOuled
Christian. He belongs to
one of the best families, and
I am told he has not one bad
habit. But, my mother tells
me a girl should not think
of having a bean until she is
23. nor of getting married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22

IL One Came From the Dead.
Dear Miss Grey: When I
was ii I was wrOnged by u
young man. OF course, he
told me he loved me and all
that, and i was just the right
age to believe it. He went
away and / never heard from
him. My mother found it
out, and told me il ever / in
tended to marry 1 must tell
the man beforehand of my
wrong-doing.
L met a young man who
seemed to care for me very
much, and 1 imagined 1
cared for him. When he
asked me to marry him 1
told him what had hap
pened, and he turned right
against me. Then L went
from bad to worse and L was
a pretty bad girl.
Then j met another young
man who said he loved me,
and asked me to marry him.
1 refused him, and told him
If 1 did 1 would ruin his life,
and besides 1 told him I did
not love him. He insisted,
and 1 consented. 1 tried to
be good, but i knew he did
not trust me, and 1 ran across
one of my old cronies and
fell again. From then on I
was not very good, but every
time 1 did wrong l told my
husband. don't think he
ever forgave me, and I don't
blame him, but as Evelyn
Nesbit says, 81 have been
paying the price," 1 am try
ing now to follow the teach
ing OF the meek and lowly
Jesus, and 1 want to do good
the rest of my life.
Miss Grey, L want you to
tell me how I can help young
girls. Would you advise me
60 tell them my story? They
don't pay any attention to
what / say now. They seem
to think they know enough to
take care OF themselves.
Thanking you. MARA.
Al like the tone of your i
.er, and believe you are since
There Is a strain Of honesty
The way through In spite Of 70
listalzes. can understand no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
"Well, Mr.. Roberts,
How Do You
Like Your New
|Position?"

We asked a graduate of our
school the other day as he
was coming from work.
"Fine," he replied, Il am
getting along much better
than j ever expected and say,
MIR. BeuteI, you can't imagine
how surprised / was when
Mr.. Jones, the office mana
ger, showed me the work
that / was expected to do and
saw it looked familiar to me.
Why / could hardly wait to
get started"
II was bubbling over with
enthusiasm and condolences
and 1 believe 1 have im-
pressed the firm very fayora-
bIe."
And in his talk MIR. Roberts
gave us some food for
thought. We want to tell
you.
81 was q little nervous ut
first" said Mr.. Roberts, 'sin
meeting MIR. Jones, but my
nervousness disappeared soon
when he began to talk to me
about what 1 had to do; IL
all seemed like school work."
That's the point! Tho
training given in office meth
DDS, i'm bookkeeping, in gem
eraI talks, in systematizing,
organization OF business, the
clear presentation of the re-
lation OF one department Of o
business firm to another, our
outline OF various businesses
showing the work step by
step from the beginning OF
manufacture to the finished
product, these things ana q
Thousand and one other
things make our boys and
girls able to go ont and un-
derstand quickly the work
they are expected to do.
Confidence in ones self
and ones ability comes from
knowledge of the thing to be
done, and this confidence in
ones self is readily impaired
to employers. The amount
of confidence which your
employer has In you. In your
ability to do the work a11d To-
rise to other work, to accept
greater responsibility Is In
exact proportion to the
amount of salary you win re-
ceive.
But what pleased us most
ina the experience Of MR.
Roberts was the fact thai he
seemed surprised that what
lac had Icarncd In school yrae
actually true t. bpslufss 1ile.
Enroll news school IS -
scSaio1 Al su1&fzaaer-
|EuIEL BUSINESS C0IIEG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
Daily Healthogram

A cup of hot milk. slipped slow
ly just before retiring, often in
duces sleep. A brisk walk, half
an hour or so before retiring, is
another sleep-producer. A mod
erately comfortable bed, plenty of
air and light, but sufficiently
warm bedding, are other first aids
to proper sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
THE STUMP SPERkER CAN HOLD TOE CROWD.

BANG!!
See here!!
The girl with the pistol pock-
ets!!!
The new fall tailored skirt will
have two patch pockets, either in
front or in the back of the hips,
and it goes without saying that
the up-to-date girl will make this
very convenient fashion extreme
ly popular, and it Is probable that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22

Il she will use these pockets for
more than her powder rag and
vanity case.
A clever woman has declared
that all of mans supposed super
iority over woman is because OF
the numberless pockets in his
clothes. With the introduction of
the pants pockets women Will
have a chance to demonstrate the
truth of this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
Young Girls and Public

Young Girls and Public
Dances.
Dear Miss Grey: read
your good advice, and hope
you will help me i'm this mat
ter. j have ben going to pub
lie dances and want to know
il they are fit places for
young girls. Thank You.
EVA.
Aft there is doubt enough
in your mind to make you write
me on the subject doesn't 1t in
dictate that you would better stay
away from them? I think so.
do not believe in public dances
and think it best for a young cir
to have an older friend with hel
even at a private dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
Cynthia
Answers
Our Neighbors,

Dear Miss Grey: What can
one do If his neighbours
trees shade his rooms? That
same tree not only shades the
room, but its branches lie
with full weight on the house,
which will in time rot it.
What can we do? We have
such a case, and the tree
shades the dining room, maxi
ing IL almost dark.
A READER.
Aft your neighbor will no
do what is right when requests
kindly, make complaint of tn
matter as "a nuisance" If tn
damages are less than 800, ap
peal to one of the courts of Jus
tice; if more, to the superio
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22

side of life, and you will find i
the right side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
GarniShee Law.

GarniShee Law.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly state the garnishee
law, or the lowest wage a
single man is exempt from
that law Thanking you.
Ii. ID. r..
A single man is not ex-
empt from the garnishee law un-
less he can prove he has someone
dependent on him for support. In
such case he comes under the
law the same as a married man,
1. e.: if it is a necessity bill, such
as groceries, rent, etc., he is ex-
empt $40 a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
Caroline Coe
Best Recipes
Cherries and Pine
apple Preserves.
Two bowls of cherries.
One bowl of pineapple.
Three coWls of sugar.

Three cows Of sugar.
Drain juice from cherries and
add to the sugar Dissolve, then
place on fire and beat very slow
ly. When boiling add fruit. Let
boil very slowly until the juice
does not spread when dropped
on a plate. Do not stir too much
Or the fruit will be broken. Put
in cups while hot. Allow to cool
and corn with paraffine.
Strawberries and cherries are
delicious, using equal quantities
of each and as much sugar as
fruit. Use the Juice from cher
ries to dissolve the sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-22
The Other Girls Beau.

Dear Miss Grey: My chum
and l have beaux and she
thinks mine is better looking
than hers, SO she is trying to
make him break friendship
with me. She allows him to
kiss her, but if l do that to
hers she gets jealous and
tells me l want him. 1 like
my own very much, but when
she is with us he won't talk
to ME at all, but talks to her,
and if he does happen to talk
to me she wants me to go
home. 1 am not jealous, but
tell ME il you would let her
have him, and get a now one.
Remember 1 love HIM.
Thank you. NJ. 5.
A.-Don't you honestly thinl
IL you young people would b,
chums all around, AM
leave out this slushy, molly-coddl'
love dope, you would have ;
much better time? When you ar
older you will learn that not evel
a friend can be held forcefuliy
Only by being a good friend your
self can you ever establish firm
Another thing 20,
will learn is that the man 1t re
quires a strenuous effort to holt
is not worth having, for you will
have a life job trying to hol,
him before and after marriage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
The Cabinet Gas Range is The Queen OF Them ALL

p@ ~ justin MMwnn
a door chilling
~ w bhhwm haan@ mapmgm mnh1m
h g @
d u gm
on burr ~ @@umm
OF " SURFACES ymdhahwm
shelf for pMmmm
~ ~ mp observation-disclosures dhnMmsu
M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
MRS. S. {. COLLINS
BURIED At cHIPLEY

Chipley. Feb. Mrs. S. E. Collins,
for great many years resident at
this place. and who with her daughter
moved to Tampa about a year ago,
died at that place. Jan. 81. and the re-
mains were brought here and laid to
rest in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Collins had reached the age
of II years, and leaves two children.
Mrs. r. c. Horne and Mrs. Anna Jack
She was a faithful Christian woman
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
". C.. Jockey, ex-county clerk of
this county, met with the misfortune
Of breaking his leg recently at South
port. Mr.. Jockey had been down on
the bay for several days and was re-
turning home by way of Southport.
when the accident occurred. He
stepped from the train and in some
way his foot caught on something.
causing him to fall and upon trying
to get to his feet again he discovered
that his leg was broken just above the
ankle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

dreadful than to be the husband Of
an American woman.
Man is woman's superior mentally
and physically. Woman knows no
logic and is lacking in sense of honor.
NO American woman can be trust
ed away from her husband for more
than a year"
Again we ask. what do you think Of
yourselves? Doesn't reading those
statements make you Just want to curl
up and die?
The baron, say those who had the
extreme honor of crossing the Pacific
on the same boat with him, talked
just like that all the way across.
There were American women on
board who confirmed the baron in his
opinions by refusing to take him
seriously. There were American men
among the passengers who tried to
pick quarrels with him. but here the
baron's diplomatic training came to
his rescue, and their efforts proved
unavailing.
So America now possesses one real,
live, regular, simon pure, sure enough
nobleman who isn't looking for an
American heiress. If American girls
don't annoy him too much, and if he
doesn't get too many proposals for
marriage, the baron says he viii stick
around in this country for several
weeks. He will go to New York soon,
where he has a brother who is also a
baron. From New York he returns to
Bavaria where his father still an
other baron, maintains a lordly estate.
After resting up a few months he will
return to his regiment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

Step up, girls, and take your pun
ishment No side-stepping, there.
Courage! Ready? Then here goes.
You are born liars.
You are illogical, inconsequential
and untrustw
You should have nothing to do with
affairs of government.
You are lacking in that sense Of
moral duty which holds men on a
high plane.
Who said that,
Why, a nobleman, a high up army
officer, a gentleman Of exalted degree
who is so full Of blue blood that you
can't stick lin in him anywhere
without drawing quarts of it-no less
a parsonage than Baron Henry Won
Kuhlmann, military attache of the
German legation ait Picking.
SO what do you think of yourselves
now?s
The blue blooded baron arrived in
San, Francisco a few days ago from
the orient. It was just about the
time when you girls felt your ears
burning. To reporter he said those
things above and lots more. Listen
20 him:
1.-The American woman may be
beautiful, but she is spoiled. Ameri-
can men have made her a goddess
and she has made ridiculous slaves OF
: them.
IN Germany we do not treat women
as superior beings. We make them
our equals by keeping them under
our thumbs.
ST could think of no fate more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
4STEAMERSAND
SCHOONERS
ENTER HARBOR
ALL WILL LOAD cAReoEs AT
THIS PORT EXCEPTING ONE.
WHICH CALLED FOR BUNKER
COAL.

Four steamships and two schooners
arrived in port yesterday and all OF
them win take on cargo at Pensacola
except one Of the steamers, the Rio
Jano, which arrived from Galveston
for bunker coal.
Among the steamers is the Mem
phian. one of the largest vessels to
call here in some time. She has a
tonnage Of 4,066 and is consigned to
: John A. Merritt & Co. She has timber
and oil cake in transit for Liverpool,
but will take on additional cargo at
Pensacola.
The steamer Kunz, which arrived
from Tampa yesterday. has phosphate
rock In transit for Hamburg. while
the Malincfe from Mobile is in water
ballast Both steamers will take on
cargo here.
The two schooners, the Media and
1nvictus, will both load at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

to an Augusta expert, DR.. Partridge,
before submitting it to DR.. Minis. He
said that DR.. Partridge examined the
Snife but declined TO express an
opinion. Didn't DR.. Partridge tell you
that he couldn't find any trace of
olood." demanded Col. Henderson.
IF 1 remembered that he did, I'd
say So"
Didn't DR.. Partridge cut his finger
and put it on blade of the knife in
order to make comparative tests?"
II didn't know it if he did"
DR.. Wyman said that he told DR..
Partridge when he took the knife to
him that ''the happiness of a great
many people depended on whether
here was any blood on it or not"
The defense indicated that 1t would
put DR.. Partridge on the stand to con-
tradict DR.. Wyman's testimony.
Slow progress was made at the
morning session and the prosecution
had not finished presentation Of its
ease when the usual recess was taken.
Lawyers for the defense announced
that they would call about eight wit
nesses, making it certain that the case
would run over until tomorrow.
EVIDENCE OF STRUGGLE.
A. K. Lorenzo, editor of a local
paper, testified he visited the Beach
premises the night Of the assault and
found evidence Of a struggle in the
side yard. He said he was with the
chief of police when the latter found
the earrings and comb belonging to
Mrs. Beach and the blood-stained
fence picket. He said one OF the ear
rings was mashed. He expressed the
opinion they were paste and worth
about So
On cross-examination witness said
he thought a blow from the fence
picket on the side OF a woman's head
would have been sufficient to knock
the earring out Of her ear.
But 1t wouldn't knock out the ear
ring on the other side OF her head,
would it?" asked Prosecutor Gunter.
Not likely" replied the witness.
Rural Policeman S. E. Holly, the
next witness, was asked If he had any
conversation with Beach the night of
the assault. about the value of the
earrings afterward found.
Yes Beach said his wife had lost
a pair of earrings. He said he didn't
know their exact value, but they were
worth about $4,000 or $4,000" replied
Holly.
PASTE EARRINGS.
Mayor Herbert z. Gyles, who took
an active part in the investigation fol-
lowing the assault, was examined and
cross-examined at great length. He
said the police turned the earrings
over to him and that he gave them
TO Beach after he had satisfied himself
that they were paste.
Beach seemed surprised to learn
that the earrings had been found" he
added. The witness declared that after
several weeks Investigation had proved
fruitless, he though a detective should
be employed and a man named Baughn
was secured for the work. Baughn ex-
pressed desire to get possession OF
Beach's knife and the mayor accom-
panied the detective to Beach's house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-Womeu are
going to play a bigger part this year
than ever before in the ceremonies in
cident TO the inauguration Of Wood
row Wilson. Women of the solid. sub
stantial kind, not of the turkey taot,
ting variety.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the
army chief of staff who is to command
the military end of the pageantry,
holds high social position at the cap
ital and will not be entirely in The
background during the early days In
March. Neither will Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, wife of the chairman
of the inaugural committee, nor Mrs
Eldrige Jordan, wife of the vice
chairman of the committee. These
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
CHECKISFOUND
IN VACANT LOT

A check for nearly $500. one Of two
lost by Chairman w. C. Barrineau, of
the county commissioners, when his
pocket was picked Monday night and
ss5 in cash besides checks, stolen, was
found yesterday morning in a vacant
lot on Intendencia street by porter
employed by A. Henry White & Bro.
A check for nearly $500, one Of two
the party. who was afraid, apparently,
to make any attempt to cash it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
Clayton Smith


women as well as Mrs. Wood, are of
the socially elect.
Chief among the women who are
booming things in the Wilson and
Marshall league is pretty little Mrs
Henry .. Clayton, wife of the repre-
sentative from Alabama. She is going
in strong ca the league plans, witch
inclU2a bats and parties and lunch
etrs ard rAcetpioEs preliminary and
s,lbseG uspc to The inauguration itself
lcclutes; in 'Ae working list" for
rnasz af9ics are Mrs. Morris Shep-
pavd, wife IF the congressman from
! Texas who viii soon he a senator;
! Miss Lucy and Miss Callie Hoke
Smith, daughters OF Senator and Mrs
Smith of Georgia, and lovely squad
OF 6ebutantes and matrons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06
ACCUSED SENATOR MAKES
STATEMENT TO THE SENATE

Washington, Feb. 5.-A formal state
ment by Senators Watson and Chiffon,
OF West Virginia denying all charges
made against the legality of their cleo
ton in 1909 was presented to the SEN
ate today by Senator Chiffon, with the
request that it make an investigation,
fist thought best, oe the charges in q
memorial presented by Gov. GlasscocK
and William S. Edwards last August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

quarters at Washington and New
York a fe wdays ago marked the for
NAL launching Of the Bull Moose
presidential campaign of 1916. Be-
hind the opening OF these headquar-
ters is the announced purpose OF the
leaders of the progressive party to
build an organization N every county
IN the United States. 20 the end that
in the next general election the party
will present candidates for every Office
tc be voted for, from township super
visors to president. Oscar K. Davis
secretary of the Bull Moose national
committee. is in charge of the Wash
ington headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-06

oub Ike rsah&n q small place
cod teEAed - badly mat he
could act rest wsskout
scsaAEfai1G 81. II vosld an
gW' %. tocA and bun, and
be about a inch thick.
When the Asv~ cooied down
It would DO scaty. He wO1ad
scratch the skin or. The