davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

good variety OF condensed, dehydrated, canned and
package goods; this will furnish the highest per
centage of food value for the least amount of bulk
and weight.
Also remember that hearty rations suited to out
9oor aPpeutes III the north, may sickness and
discomfort if INDUCED in too freely in hot country
In hot, dry regions, succulent foods fruits fruit
juices and cooling drinks are called for, but if the
climate is hot with much humidity and low ground
provide plenty OF good coffee, spices and easy-di-
gested foodthe kinds that have no tendency TO fer
mentatlon. To balance your rations properly have
some sweets and salad materials and take enough
pilot bread, crackers and zweback for ballast if if
is not convenient to bake regularly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Rid Your Children of Worms

hiu 1ouf Chlldfen OF Worms
You can change fretful, Ill
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-
ACT 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:
II have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. / would
not be without it." Guaranteed.
All druggists, or by mail. Price
25c. Kickpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

Dear Miss Grey: In your
answer to an inquirer you say
the constitution states the
number of representatives of
each state shall not exceed
one for every 10000. This
is correct; but has been
amended, and according to
computation of the last GEN.
sus the ratio of population is
211,S77 to each representa-
tive. s. NORD.
A.-Thank you. In the pres
Of work one is not always a
careful as he should be. / know
that the ratio changes ever,
decade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
WeheDtop& V6%Aj

time, that there was a tiny cup
with about a drop of water In 1t
at the other end of the instru-
ment.
What's all this about, any
way" cried the neighbor, more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
get me into a lot of trouble.
ufnUSDUAyn

Ale can be gotten into
trouble for making such threat.
He Is trying to brighten you for
some object of his own. Ask pro-
lection of the county, or city. Go
to the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee, and he will be bound over
to keep the peace. 1t is high
time some girl sees that this lit
tie game is stopped. 1t will not
be made public.
Answer to "Does Morality,
or immortality Best Fit
for Motherhood.
Dear Miss Grey: Your
professional reader, "Wm.
D." must not be led to be-
6eve all that medical sci
enco tells him. Ii is not the
truth in all cases. IL he is
sinsere and will search deep
down I'm his heart for the
essential truth, happy mar
riage--IIove-it will not he
necessary to balance on the
scales of morals for the
choice of wife. When
misfortune will not allow
motherhood, the sorrow Is
very deep if one has been
reared i'm, and has lived, be-
lieved, and respected a virtu-
Gus life kindly show me the
wrong. ONCE-A-MOTHER.
Al remember the letter
"Wm. D." was on the point of
selecting a wife. and wished to in
sure as far as possible a good in.
heritance for the children who
might result from the union. He
had had different opinions from
medical and other sources as to
whether woman who had always
held her mind above the physical
(thereby, as he had been misin-
formed, deadening the maternal
instinct, or the young woman
who had not always been virtu-
GUS, and had given her natural
CD impulses sway, would be best
fitted for maternity. To my
mind, and from what | get from
the highest authority there is no
discussion in the question, for 1t
has been proven time and again
that the healthiest, cleverest and
most lovable children have come
from pure-minded parents.
/ stated In my answer the 9TH
err day that often the unfortun-
ate girl who had gone astray
makes the best mother. This is
true; but many things are to be
taken into consideration in the
choice of her for the mother of a
mans children. And no one
knows this better than the girl
herself who is anxious always to
know that she is physically and
mentally clean, and this girl,
from her experience, is also anx-
ious to know that the father is
likewise.
1t has been the custom to hold
the wife responsible for the child
less marriage, but modern science
show us that in the majority of
cases the cause, from a physical
standpoint, lies with the husband,
and caused by the life he has led
under the double-standard of
morality.
l had a pitfful letter a short
time ago from girl who had been
taken from the seamy side of life
by a good man, and was married
to him. She wrote to ask me If
she were fit to become a mother,
and l told her to first see that
she and her husband were in a
proper physical and mental con-
dition; If SO, leaving other things
aside, she was.
A woman but rarely loses her
maternal instinct. 1t seems to be
born with her, and from the time
she hugs her first doll to her in
FAINT breast until she passes from
this sphere she longs for a baby
of her own. There is only one
love greater-the divine-the love
that embraces all children and all
humanity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

nea- Miss Greys 1 am n
giia ~ 10, and was engaged
TO nlan . year ago last
month; but now have my
eyes open, and can see how
foolish / was. loved this
man once. but now that love
has turned 90 hate, becanso
ne runs at'oun,i with every
girl he can. He says AZ Il
.reak lise enaRGeineni he can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

add rest of boiling water, and
serve at once.
CHOCOLATE OR COCOA.
Use powdered chocolate or Co
Goa, count one tablespoon to each
cup wanted, rub the chocolate
smooth with some cold water,
then heat any proportion of milk
and water, or only water. When
boiling stir in the dissolved choco-
late and boil a few seconds. II
unsweetened use sugar to taste.
OMELET.
INGREDIENTS-Six eggs, six
tablespoons cold water, scant half
teaspoon salt, and one tablespoon
butter or bacon fat.
METHOD-Heat a frying pan
and place half the butter in to
melt but not to brown, beat the
eggs in deep bowl with fork un-
til blended but not too frothy,
add salt and water. Beat once
more, then pour into the hot pan.
Shake the pan and lift the eggs
while cooking to prevent settling;
when partly CONCEALED turn part
of the omelet towards one side
OF pan, put rest of butter in, then
turn eggs over to COOK on under
side; as soon as done, but still
tender, fold out and serve at once.
POWDERED MILK AND
CREAM.
If no fresh milk is procurable
and 1t is inconvenient to carry
evaporated milk try one of the
powdered milks or creams.
BREAKFAST POTATO CAKES.
INGREDIENTS - Three cups
cold mashed potatoes, one egg,
four tablespoons flour and salt
and pepper to taste.
METHOD-Mfx all ingredients
in bowl, have hot pan ready with
some bacon fat or other frying
compound. just enough to cover
bottom of pan. With q spoon
take up portions OF the mixture
and place in pan, then flatten out
Ike cake, fry light brown on
both sides. If you have no bread
you can use double amount of
flour and two eggs to make them
more substantial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

curious and mystified than ever.
Are you using magic on that
drop of water?"
mo, am not" answered
Cribbley Crabbley, land I'll give
you one more guess.
But before you guess take
another look"
Guess what he saw this time.
To Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Stole His Wife.

Dear Miss Grey: 1 board
ed with my wife's people a
year before we were married
and they treated me nicely
then. After we married of
course they missed her. We
rented an apartment for u
few months, and then n
house and fixed it up nice.
/ worked every day at - a
day and handed my wife the
whole amount every Satur-
day night.
Her people have told her
all sorts of stories about me,
and if i would work an hour
later sometimes would accuse
me of wrong, when 1 can
prove where / worked every
day. We have been taking
Sunday dinners with her par
ents, and a few weeks ago /
refused to do so, and they
came and took her home. L
do not drink, gamble, nor
smoke, and do not stay out
nights. There is no finer
girl anywhere than my wife.
She loved me dearly at one
time, and 1 love her still and
always will. Now, please tell
me how to get her back i'm
q nice way. 1 have tried to
have a talk with her alone;
but her people will not al
low it. 1 have money at the
store where 1 work, so my
wife can get 1t whenever
she wants it. We have been
parted nine months. She is
II and / am 221s. Please
advise me, and L thank you
very much.
A DETERMINED SOUTHER-
NER.
A.-The girl has evidently beef
'ery subject to her parents al
Ter life; but that is no reason
Why she should leave her husban,
or them. I think it is very self
sh for parents to expect a younl
ouple to spend every Sunda,
With them-but most parents ar
elfish and call it parent love
t seems to me the matter rest
With the girl. She is certainl
I'D enough to know her owl
mind. and should not be so easil,
ed to believe wrong of a husban,
yho can give a clear account o
lis time.
{ You will have to decide 70
what to do; but 1t seem
{ the girl really wants to see yo1
he can find a way. II the par
'nts have taken her forcibly 20,
an have them arrested; If sh
vent of her own accord-eyel
through their tales-she shout,
lot expect you to support her, al
hough IL you do not 1t NIGH
be made an excuse. II she sim
,ly allowed them to infiuenc
Ter, why not let her completed
tfone for awhile and see IL sh
Doesn't come to her senses? |
he doesn't, you certainly woul,
lot want her back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

though these suggestions
and shortcut recipes
which follow are largely
intended for men campers,
women campers will find
them equally useful when
cooking without the aids
of the home kitchen.
X Il Il
When buying supplies
for a camp, before leaving
town, consider the loca-
ton, the climate and the
transportation facilities.
Ii you will be near a town
or farming community,
much can be bought at the
local markety, thus saving
the cost of shipping and
giving you the advantage
Of fresh food; on the other
hand IT you camp far from
civilization. Dllrchase a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Are You Going Camping? Well, Then Let
An Expert Tell You What To Take, Etc.

Note-Ths a of by
Mrs Rosenberg will
These articles
nersn sxhn do his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Trial Marriages.

IflAi MhrFIages.
Dear Miss Grey: To set
tie a bet / wish you would
tell Inc IL there are any states
permitting trial marriages,
and IL SO, which ones.
FOUR-BITS.
A.-There are no states per.
hitting trial marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

The experienced camper well knows that the first
requisite for successful camp-cOoking is efficient
management of the commissary department.. and al
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
WILL ABIDE BY
COURT RULING
Prosecutor Will Not Ask for
Rehearing on Change of Venue
for Graft Cases

Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd.
after a consultation. Thursday, with
Special Assistant Prosecutor Will
kins and Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Jasnowski, announced that he would
not attempt TO secure from the SUI
preme court review OF it's action
inrefusing 10 allow the aldermauic
graft cases to be tried in Mt. Glenn
ems. but would prepare to try them
In Detroit as soon after March O.,
the opening OF the new term in re-
corder's court. as possible.
The prosecutor believes that il the
afiidaylts OF the jury commission are
not sufficient 10 convince the SUI
preme court that IL is impossible TO
secure an impartial jury in Detroit.
the court cannot be induced to
change its decision
The - days intervening until
March will be spent by the prose-
cutor in summoning his witnesses.
II IL said that a number of Burns
operatives who took part IN securing
evidence are now scattered through
the country. and tina, only Mr.
Burns national organization can col
lect them. as no one else knows
where they are-not even The pros
scutor.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
COOK JURY CAN'T
AGREE; DISCHARGED
Bucket Shop Case Is Scheduled
for Second Trial Next
Monday

After eight hours OF elaboration,
the jury in the case OF William f.
Cook, charged with maintaining a
bucket show. the first OF the IT men
indicted by the Wayne county grand
jury to be tried on this charge, re-
ported at o'clock Thursday night
that IL had been unable to agree on
a verdict. In a final hope OF reach
Ing a decision, the foreman asked
that part OF Judge Connolly's charge
be read; but after hearing IL, the
Jurors said they were convinced
that they could not agree.
Judge Phelan heard the jury's re-
port. Judge Connolly having gone to
Battle Creek TO attend banquet
The court ordered a new trial TO
start Monday afternoon at $3.50.
The defense, however. it is under
stood. will renew It's motion before
Judge Mandell, refused on Tuesday.
to quash the indictment on the
ground that George ]. Burmeister.
one OF the prosecutions witnesses,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
STRUGGLE SURE
BEFORE BECCARS
LEAVE STREETS
Strong sympathy, Especially
from Women, Manifested for
Sidewalk merchants"
BLIND ROBT. ROBINSON
WON'T GO TO POORHOUSE
Says He'll Leave City First, as
He's Determined to Earn
His Own Living

II Is evident that there will be quite
a struggle before the allied forces OF
the police department and the poor
commission succeed in putting the
crippled merchants" OF gum and
shoestrings of the sidewalks OF the
business district.
Il will leave the city before they
make me go To the poorhouse,' said
Robert Robinson, the blind man who
sells pencils at Griswold and Clifford
SITS. II am still able TO earn my liv-
ing, and il Detroit won't let me do Il,
III have 10 go to some city that will.
The inspector from the poor com
mission came TO me and asked me all
sorts OF questions-how much ! earn
ed. where / lived, and lot more. /
told him I made Sc or So a week
about 20 cents in the morning, and 40
or so cents in the afternoon | told
him what had 10 pay for my room.
He asked me why didn't stay in the
McGregor mission. couldn't stay
there with lot OF buns panhandling
me for dime. | don't want to go in
that class. | want to earn my living,
such as il is. as long as | can.
They tell me the newspapers have
printed stories about crippled men on
the streets who are worth quite a bit
OF money. | think some people are
likely to say more than they mean.
know that II / had $500. wouldn't
be here; I'd open news stand where
there would be no question OF the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
YOUR SKIN

Unsightly eruptions, pimples, face
blotches are often cleared in single
night by the mild, antiseptic wash
the D. ID. ID. PRESCRIPTION FOR
ECZEMA. This soothing remedy
drives out impurities and heals the
ailing skin as nothing else can A
soc bottle proves it.
For eczema and its allied diseases,
ID. ID. ID. is an absolutely reliable
remedy. Druggists universally rec
ommend il for they have witnessed
It's remarkable cures everywhere.
Visit your druggists today and
ask him about the merits OF d. d.
ID. and OF the special money back
guarantee Of the ID. ID. ID. Labora-
tories Also abou, the valuable
cleansing power OF ID. ID. ID. Soap. All
druggists. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21

responsibility OF my business There
are black sheep in every flock: II is
hard 10 have 20 suffer because one
OF us may be dishonest"
Robinson has a license from the
common council. but he believes thar
THIS viii hardly stand as a protection
" me city decides TO clear the streets
or the merchants"
The sympathy for The cripples.
which Commissioner Croul said would
appear as soon as IL was known that
the city contemplated caring for them
IN It's own way-via the poor commits
sion--is now manifcsting Itself
When Inspector John ). Quinn stop
ped before Henry Gordon, legless. one
armed merchant" on Gratiot-ave., Just
east of Woodward-avo., and began
questioning him on behalf OF the poor
commission, which is investigating
these cases, a number OF people gath
cred 10 express their sympathy with
Gordon and their execration OF the vi
thorities. When Quinn had taken his
notes and departed, woman after wo-
man approached Gordon to tell him
that he had friends who would defend
his right to sit on the sidewalk with
his dog and hold up a pair OF shoe
strings and a package OF gum with his
good hand. The men seemed more
indifferent
IF I'm put off the street. I'll lose
faith in the constitution OF the United
States, said Gordon. "They haven't
any right to put me of. They cay
I've got $4,000. If they can show
me where il is, I'll give EN- half Of It."
While Gordon was making this SIM
pie statement. three women stopped
TO talk with him and pet his dog on
the assurance that they wouldn't be
bitten.
The Associated Charities has made
report on street beggars. comment
ing favorably on the Baltimore plan
OF treatment. In that city the mendl
cants were taken 10 their homes by
policemen, who reported their address
es TO the Federated Charities. The
agents OF that organization then visit
ed the beggars In their homes. II II
was found that in any legitimate way
the man could support himself, he was
given the opportunity; II not. he was
given his choice of accepting the city's
aims in some institution, or leaving
town.
that there are % street beggars In
Detroit, OF whom rs are men. as fol-
lows: II are victims OF accidental
six are blind, two deform-
ed. one epileptic. one paralytic, one
and two imposters.
Only FIVE were found TO be transient
or the three women, one Is blind, one
mutilated and one deformed. The
blind woman sings, the others deal in
flowers.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21

CABINET TALKS
TROUBLE MARX
Mayor Seeks Plan to Shorten
Discussions in Weekly
Meetings
MAY ASK OUTSIDERS
TO WRITE SPEECHES
Municipal Bus Line and Other
Important Matters Will
Come Up Monday

Mayor Marx tries to make his Mon
day afternoon cabinet meetings short
and businesslike. For that reason he
does not care to have the members
listen TO any long-winded arguments,
whether made by city officials O. pri-
vate citizens. But how to enforce a
rule that Will cut short the speeches
without embarrassing anybody is a
problem that the mayor and his sec
rotary, EDWARD Fitzgerald. have as
yet been unable to solve.
Fortunately the members of the
various city commissions are, with a
Few exceptions, business men who are
brief and direct in their statements
Tho visitors give the mayor the most
trouble. Not that he does not vel
come their presence and appreciate
their remarks, but he objects 10 long
speeches
The mayor realizes that the busy
city officials will lose interest in the
meetings II they are compelled TO
listen 10 tedious harrangues. The
primary idea OF the mayor in or
ganizlng the cabinet was TO allow the
various city officials an opportunity
10 exchange suggestions and talk over
plans. Also the mayor figured he
could keep in touch with the work
going on in the various departments.
The mayor knows II Is useless 10 take
up the time OF the assembled COM
with propositions that
affect individual departments. and at
least should be properly developed by
these commissions before being in
troduced in the cabinet meetings
To make the meetings more brief
and formal Secretary Fitzgerald is
considering a plan TO have all inter
ested members outside OF the depart
ment representatives submit their
views in writing This plan will tend
TO boil down" the talks and also
give the mayor the opportunity OF
avoiding the less interesting papers
on busy day Hereafter the mayor
will first dispose OF the matters Of
public interest that are before the
cabinet and will call on each OF the
members present for brief remarks.
Then Secretary Fitzgerald will take
up the correspondence and papers
that have been submitted to him.
The mayors cabinet meeting next
Monday afternoon will he an interest
ing one. The mayor will likely out
line his plan for the operation OF the
municipal bus line on the
also the tentative
plans for the new municipal build
i+4t4- r-i44 AA- discussed -EAa- naxnr is
very much interested in the plans for
the new city building. He will also
probably take up the garbage ques-
ton again with Commissioner Haarer
Tie mayor has received a number OF
on poor garbage collection
and he wants something done i'm
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
LEE GIVES TALK ON
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION

The Mems Association OF Me-
mortal Presbyterian church held
banquet in the church annex. Thurs
day evening. Forty were present
and George w. Mutter. president OF
the organization, presided. Adj
dresses were made by the Rev. J. M.
Skinner, the pastor: Alfred J. Pitts.
OF The Times. and Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel James II. Lee. The
latter spoke on Progressive Legisia-
ton" giving his views which he OBJ
tanned while a member OF the state
senate, and urged that citizens take
renewed interest I'm public affairs
40 the governmental machinery may
be made more stable.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21

Try as you will. after an application
OF Dandrine. you cannot find a single
trace OF dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most. Will be
after a few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine anAdowny
at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi-
ately double the beauty OF your hair.
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS -25-CENT "DANDER|NE'
Save Hair Beauify It. Invigorae Your Scalp. Dander
inc Grows Hair and We Can Prove II

through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect 10 imme-
date and amazing-your hair viii be
light, fluffy aud wavy and have an
appearance OF abundance: an incom-
parable lustre. softness and lnxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get 25-cent bottle or KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove to yourself
tonight---now--that your hair IL as
pretty and soft as any-that II has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that,s all.-Adv. k
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21

funeral services held In the
home, No. 70 kirby-ave. east. Thurs
day. for the late William Henry
Cleveland, the body was taken to
Ndriau, Mich. for interment Mr.
Cleveland. who was 81 years OF age.
Was born In New York state but had
lived In Adrian from infancy until
coming TO Detroit TO reside about 90
wears ago He IS survived by his
wife ana three daughters.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21

was in the grand Jury room during
part OF the time that testimony was
being taken from other witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21

by n passing !. nOtorc Gle,
ridden by ben Cohen, OF No. 51z Gre
tlot-ave.. n horse attached to one
OF the Chessler Baking Co.'S wagons.
and driven by Morris Cohen. plunged
across the sidewalk at Wfnder and
ST. Antoine-sts., and into Ekelman's
drug store. by way OF an $50 plate
glas window which was shattered.
Tho horse was badly cut by falling
glass, but the driver was not injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-21
MAN BEATEN AND
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS

Found unconscious in an alley in the
rear OF No. 438 Chene-st., at $50
o'clock Thursday evening, Charles
Fecteau. 20 years old, OF No. 462 Nc
Dougall-ave., after he recovered told
the citizens who found him that he
had been attacked by two footpads,
beaten over the head, and robbed of
SIS. He was sent TO st. Mary's hos
pital in a police auto.
Fecteau is a lineman. employed by
the Michigan State Telephone Co.
Judge Van ZIlei 1.-THE Times n get
ting out n good paper these days. ]
have noticed "A big Improvement in
tho past few months, and i Ike IL
better every time ! read H."