davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09
You'll Find
It Here

Seven candidates had the
Order of Malta conferred
upon them last night at
special conclave of command
cry No. 4, Knights Templar,
in Masonic temple.
Lawn mowers. Ewing Hard
ware Co., I'LL So. G st.
Advertisement"
Governor Ernest Lister will be
the orator of the day at the mem
orial services held in the stadium
May 80. With the consent of the
navy and war departments, SOL
diers and sailors will be here to
take part in the ceremonies.
Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
New railroad terminal yards
at Auburn will be used for the
first time tomorrow.
Fishermen's Lunches 25c and
35c. Duenwald's, Tacoma's lead
ing delicatessen, 3f3 18th, near G
st. Advertisement"
Warren e Burgess yesterday
sold his interest N the Davis,
Smith & Co., furniture dealers,
10th and Pacific avenue, to w. L.
Davis, the consideration not being
given. Mr.. Burgess does not
know whether he'll leave Tacoma
for good or not, but will leave for
the East soon on visit.
Artistic floral decorations at
Him.. Florist, South 9TH and X
streets. advertisement"
An audience of 200 girls
and women were delighted
with the concert of the st.
Cecilia club given at the Y.
w. C. A. last night as COM
plimentary Offering.
Diamond, the birthstone of
April. All sizes, all prices. 1147
C-Pfaff. Advertisement"
The Tacoma Clearing House as
ISOLATION has distributed new red
counter checks for use in the va
rious banks of the city.
Paul Besick was commit
ted to the insane asylum yes
terday by order of Judge
yesterday.
Judge Magill has not yet decid-
ed what disposition he will make
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Angelus Study club will
meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. Penhope, 3415
North Both street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Paul Besick was commit
ted to the insane asylum yes
terday by order of Judge
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

THE J. S. Kean Furniture Co. retires
L from business. Store closed to ar
range stock and slash prices. Get your
share of our loss. Sale starts Saturday
at a. m. April 18th. $4,000 stock of
Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, etc. to be sac
rificed to the public at fraction of it's
real worth, see Fridays Times for Prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Judge Magill has not yet decid-
ed what disposition he will make
of the S. B. Asia speeding case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Fishermen's Lunches 25c and
35c. Duenwald's, Tacoma's lead
ing delicatessen, 3f3 18th, near G
st. Advertisement. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

The Tacoma Clearing House as
ISOLATION has distributed new red
counter checks for use in the va
rious banks of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Diamond, the birthstone of
April. All sizes, all prices. 1147
C-Pfaff. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

An audience of 200 girls
and women were delighted
with the concert of the st.
Cecilia club given at the Y.
w. C. A. last night as a COM
plimentary offering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Artistic floral decorations al
Watson's. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

Artistic floral decorations at
Him.. Florist, South 9TH and X
streets. advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-09

New railroad terminal yards
at Auburn will be used for the
first time tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
They Were
Only Curious

"VHsin insl the .Sot eaDtains nds daughter aug sn was
first seen her!" said the bos,r
to a fat little girl Who sat on coil OF
rope listening intently.
so when she got to a fine young
lady me and Jim thought she was the
captains gal. And so when l heard a
fellow talking to her I sort of listened
to get the drift of his remarks. 1 heard
him say as they were leaning over the
rail:
How massive! How beautiful!
What wonderful, mysterious power!
What sadness! How skyike is the
seal
There was more Of the same sort,
but that was enough for me. 1 calls
up Jim and takes him aft and says:
Jim, listen. This here Teller was
talkin' to our gal and here's what he
said: How massive! How wonderful!
What mysterious power! What sad
ness
He must be d horse theft said
Jim, just as quick as L finished. Jim
was quick feller to get a persons
character.
Jim says l. he's worse than any
land lubber you ever heard of! Say!'
says I, you've heard of land sharks,
haven't you?' Jim mods his head.
A Land Shark.
We'll, this feller is a. land shark.
says.
Jim mods which is his way of TAX.
ing part in a conversation.
well says !, what are we soins,
to do with him?'
Jim thinks a while and then sug-
gests: Throw him overboard?"
Jim mods and that ends the debate.
Hardly had we said them words
when there was a splash and there we
seen the feller floating in the water.
Jim and | was overheard after him in
a flash and brought him out.
when we landed him l asked him:
What's the drift of this here conduct?'
THE feller said the gal had thrown
him over
The gal throwed you over?' I says.
Yes, she thought she liked me, but
she changed her mind says the feller.
Now don't care to live any longer?''
And did the captains daughter dc
eide that she liked him after that, and
did she marry him and live happy ever
after?" asked the bosn's little audi
ence.
She didn't get a chanst to- an
swered the bos'n. we put him back
in the water ag'in."
What did you do that for? What
did you pull him out for If you, didn't
want to save him."
why, all we wanted was to find out
how he come to be in there. Soon as
We found out we put him back" said
the bos'n cheerfully.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Hunting Husband T & 81 1y VIRGINIA 7
See, saw, Marjory Daw,
Little Jackey shall have new Master;

TIME third day after Beatrice Mi
nor's first trip downstairs. Dr.
Haynes declared her condition so
tar improved that he dismissed her
nurse. 1t was late on the afternoon of
that same day when Helen Robbins,
entering her guest room, found Beat
rice sitting in great chair by the
window.
You've been left alone here too long
looking at the sunset" declared the
hostess briskly. 81 have never known
the combination to fail. A sunset
gazed at in solitariness is the worst
depressant in the world. How any one
who is not uproariously happy can ever
watch one unmoved by a sense of sad
ness is more than l can understand.
Now, let's have a chat about something
pleasant and forget the blues"
Il am getting better fast, anyhow"
said Beatrice with a sigh of congratu-
Iauon. Pretty soon l shall be able to
go back to the city. shan't II"
L suppose so acquiesced Helen. un-
Synpathetically, "a slight chill in her
voice. Although it is a pleasure to me
to have you with me. | appreciate that
1t must be somewhat of an ordeal for
you to remain here"
Helen ventured Beatrice later
breaking short pause in the CONVEX
sation. will you promise to tell me
the truth if 7 ask you a question:"
Gross my heart. " laughed her
friend. What do you want to ask"
Il know that Dr. Haynes has said l
am not to talk of the fire" continued
Beatrice, hesitatingly; but now that
everything has turned out all right, l
don't see why | may not know about it
was thinking of 1t when YOU came in
a few minutes ago and trying to re-
member how matters happened. 1t is
hard to get things straight in my mind"
she shuddered slightly-"for l was
half-crazed with fear for the children.
l remembered the flames against the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Warren's Sound Sleep,

But he did not come, and she Law
there nursing both her grievance and
her unhappiness. At length her
thoughts grew confused and she dozed
a troubled, unrestful self conscious
ness.
In the last hour it had grown much
colder. Il sudden change Of temperature
that often comes toward morning. The
curtains which had hung so Imply
were now billoWed out by a sharp
north wind. And Helen in her half
doze lay there shivering under the one
thin cOunterpane.
At length a sound of spluttering
steam aroused her. 1t was morning:
Maggie was turning on the dining
room radiator, Fearing she would sur
mise some quarrel If she saw her there,
Helen rose hastily, gathered up the
pillow and counterpane and hurried
back into the bedroom.
Warren was asleep. 1t was only s
and they never got up before Z.
Helen aching all over and nearly sick
from the almost sleepless night on the
hard couch longed to creep into bed
and rest.
But that would he Il Weakening;
when Warren aWollc he would think
she had come back during the night.
AS she stood there shivering undes
clded Warren suddenly yaWned and
'HsfIeii Hello. D.? YOU ~ uB'? What time is it?"
He drew his watch from under the
pillow and squinted at it sleepily
why it's only &. What's the matter?
Whatre you getting up now for?"
I'm not getting up. dear as Helen
crept into bed. Il was just going to
see what time it was"
MY. you're cold! Why on earth
don't you wear some sensible flannel
night gowns instead Of those thin
things. nothing but bit Of lace for
sleeves Never saw a woman yet that
dressed with any sense"
Then he turned over heavily. 'Now
don't be jumping up again. | want to
sleep
SO he did not even know that she
had spent all those hours on the front
room couch! lie had slept through
the night and had not even missed
her!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Could she nave seen its expression it
might have alarmed her. At last Beat
rice spoke.
oh, my God!" she said
And the words were more a gloan
than a prayer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
LET YOUR MOTHER DECIDE.

Dear Miss FairfaX:
I am eighteen and engaged TO 81
young man Of "A. Do you think it
proper for my people to keep me
from going out with him?
LIZZIE.
When a girl is only eighteen her par
ents may restrain her from keeping
company with a man and be guilty Of
no impropriety
Doubtless they have good reasons
and you owe it to them to consider
their wishes till your years give you a
right to have good reasons of your own.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

tried and succeeded. Was twas it"
1T was Paul Maynard" said Helen
bluntly
There was a moment Of tense silence.
1t had grown too dark for Helen Rob-
bins to see her friends face clearly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Advice to the Lovelorn
YOU ARE VERY FOOLISH.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am sixteen and deeply in love
with man Of twenty. He called
on me continually until he became
angry at my father. Now he goes
with one of my former chums, who
lives across the street He takes
her to dances and shows and par
tics. He never took me TO any
place of amusement at all. | call
him on the telephone every day
but he pays no attention to me.
j.. a. T.,
From what YOU tell me Of the young
man. it is my opinion he is not worth
back. But if he were yout
pursuit of him would drive him the
other way. Never telephone him again
and don't sigh and pine for him. Forget
him. Now don't say that is impossi-
bic. It will be an easy thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

| ing seem to grow heavier. as though
he was feigning sleep?
She waited a few moments. then
crept out Of bed, felt for her slippers.
TOOK her pillow and the counterpane
which covered the bed in the davtime
ana went into the front room.
II was narrow antique sofa. attrac-
i've as a piece of furniture but most
uncomfortable to lie on. But if she
could not sleep here, at least she co1Ild
breathe. She had opened all the front
windows and those in the library nd
Joining but still the heavy, damp air
dld not stir the curtains. Yet Warren
ilad expected her to sleep in that stuffy
room on night like this,
No Capitulation.
But surely he would not let her lie
out here all night on this hard. mar
row couch! He would soon realize how
unreasonable he had been and vouId
want the window open. for even he
could not sleep in there long without
air.
FROM outside came the mingled night
sounds of the city, the occasional rum
ole OF a distant elevated, the hoarse
SquaWk OF an automobile. or the drag
glng hoofs OF a weary cab horse.
But Helen was straining for the
sound of the opening door and for
arrens . sippered step coming after
her. Already her back ached with the
hardness of the narrow sofa. her head
ached and her throat ached, too. with
forced back sobs. Oh, why did Warren
let her lie out here?
Ihen came the thought that perhaps
ne mad already opened the window. and
was waiting for her to come back and
find 1t open. Softly she stole to the
ped room door and softly turned the
KNOB. But the window was still closed. |
The room was suffocating, and Warren
heavily.
He would be really sick if he slept
IN that room all night. For the mo- |
ment Helen forgot herself and thought |
only of Warren. The helplessness of |
man asleep always arouses the moth |
er-lnstlncr of the woman who loves
him. And now when Helen quietly |
opened the window a few inches. her |
only thought was Of him.
Again she went back to the front |
room couch. For now, although the |
bedroom window was open, this time ii |
was only for his sake. and with q curl |
Gus feminine illogicalness she would |
not let it benefit her.
There are times when all women lose |
their sense of proportion. and this was !
one of the times when Helen lost hers |
Perhaps 1t was partly because she had |
been tired and unstrung all day, and |
this incident of the closed windows
had only helped to unnerve her for
now with an unreasonable perverse-
ness she determined to stay there until
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

sky and how splendid DR.. Haynes was
in trying to keep me quiet And then
some one told me-or 1 seem to re-
member that some one did-that my
babies were still in the house. Were
Ithey?"
Really, my dear" urged Helen, Il
don't think YOU ought to try to remem-
Der all about that horrible night What
good will it do you to keep such things
fresh in your mind? I, myself, want to
forget them as soon as | can"
But you would want to know who
the man was who saved your children"
Beatrice reminded her. You would
want to know to whom you owed the
biggest debt that any woman can owe,
wouldn't your"
1T Was Paul Maynard.
But the doctor said that you were
not to be told about it at all" objected
Helene. Secretly she was longing to
witness the sensation which she felt
the knowledge of the truth would
cause but she feared that he revela-
tion would come as shock to her
friend.
The doctor doesn't know that re-
member anything about the fire" de-
Sldltu beatrice buJ what / 90 KNOW
certainly hasn't hurt me. Please, please,
dear, tell me who the man was! You
promised to answer my question Think
of how you would feel if he had saved
your children. Nothing on earth would
be too much to do for him. And | will
worry about it more if you don't tell me
than if you do. Was il your brother?"
NO" answered Helen. 1T wasn't
Keith, poor chap. He tried to get into
the bungalow. but the fire was so fierce
that it drove him back and he was
burned about the hands and arms. He
is still laid up. That's why he hasn't
been in to see you"
The widow hesitated a moment.
When she spoke it was in an awed
voice.
Keith tried and failed, but some one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
Oper-Nighf Relief
for Constipation
A Small Dose on Retiring and
You Are Well and Happy
by Morning.

1t is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most general,
and so We have a whole nation suffer
ing from constipation and indigestion,
Tor they are closely allied. But, COM
mon AS constipation is. many people do
not seem TO know they have il. They
will complain of headache, drowsiness
or biliousness all unconscious or the
cause OF the trouble.
You should have full and free move
ment at least once a day. If you pass
day you are constipated, and the re-
suit will be that you will catch a cold
easily or have more serious ailment:
To cure the constipation and iorestall
still grayer trouble take dose OF DR..
Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin at night before
retiring and bv morning relief will
come, without disturbance from sleep
or any Inconvenience.
Legions OF people use it regularly IN
such emergencies, some of them for
merly chronic invalids who have sui
fered from constipation all their lives
Mr.. A. B, Danner, $40 Riley street, Har-
risburg, Pa, says: "Dr. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin gave me almost instant
relief from stomach and bowel trouble
l now eat anything / want and sleep
we'll Many Others will tell you that
they have tried most things recon,
mendcd for this purpose but have found
Syrup Pcpsin the only one always re-
liable. A bottle can be obtained at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

NOT be FREQ with the catalogue You
will, therefore, NOT be able 10 get
ALL the back pictures free with the
catalogue after picture No. 35 has been
published
Get your catalogue, and all the back
pictures TO date with it free, before
picture No. 80 appears. Then you can
continue on in the contest. clipping the
balance Of the pictures from the paper
each day as they appear.
You have Just three days to think il
over. II YOU want TO get into this
game of solving pictures now, with Just
as much chance of winning As have
those who started with picture No. ].
get your catalogue, get the back pic.
lures TO date with it free, and start
saving and solving the balance OF the
pictures az they appear day after day
IN Tie Tribune.
ACT QUICKLY. Only the first 80
pictures are free with the catalogue.
rcmcmhcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
MAY SETTLE STRIKE
IN NEXT FEW DAYS
District President of Electrical
Workers Union Arrives
in Salt Lake.

II s..ould not be at all surprised r.
by tomorrow night at this time. we could
give YOU something that should be good
news 10 all concerned" said o. c. Jack
son, a member of the executive commit
tee OF the local electrical workers
union. last evening. I'm fact. things look
very favorable 10 a settlement OF this
whole trouble. We are working along
lines which we think will lead 10 an
early adjustment, but Of course IL
would not be proper at this time to give
you the details"
The union electrical workers who went
out on the new Orpheum theater 1oo
when the strike was called three weeks
ago will return to work this morning.
according 10 Mr.. Jackson.
The men who went out on the Or
pheum VIII resume their work this morn
Ing" said he. The arrangement was
arrived at this afternoon and involves
Z good many points OF technical detail
that would not interest the public; IL is
one OF the steps that we think Will lead
10 final settlement or tho controversy.
a dozen electrical workers, more or
less. Will take up their work again at
the big show house, on West Second
South and the job win be completed with
all possible expedition.
a conference was held yesterday after
noon at which q. A. Lansburgh Of San
Francisco. architect for the Orpheum
- u. tidNleN. manager OIL the inter-
mountain Electric company, and f. 4.
Wilcox. business agent of the electrical
workers union. were present. 1t is un-
dcIstood that temporary arrangement
was reached, at least so far as the Or
pheum theater is concened.
;. l.. Beckwith, district president OF
the electrical workers union. arrived IN
salt Lake yesterday morning from
Butte, where he makes his headquar-
ters Mr.. BeckwIth had conferences
with the local officials OF the union.
and Will probably become the directing
head OF future steps
Representatives or the unions alsc
called upon p. j. Moran yesterday after
noon 10 discuss the situation as II re.
lates TO the work on the central build
ing at the university. Mr.. Moran last
night said he gathered from the talk thai
there was good prospect OF the strik-
efS offering their services again today
Meanwhile our work is progressing
said Mr.. Moran. I'VE are going ahcaC
full tilt at the uniVerSity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
DA|RYMEN Defer
PLANNED MEETING
Misunderstanding Cause of
Change; Favor Cow-test-
~ ing Association.

Owing 10 q Misunderstanding rela-
tive 10 the notice sent ont, the meet
ing of dairymeu called for the Com
mcrcial club last night has been post
I.oued until next Tuesday, April ~ Al
that time it is expected that seventy
I'VE or hundred dairymen will be IN
attendance. representing more than l5O
milk producers.
The plan Of the dairymen is TO IN
corporate an association, probably with
4 capital stock of $4,000. The asso-
citation ultimately. it is expected, VIII
establish q big distributing plant IN
Salt Lake, and will thus eliminate the
middleman.
''Our aim is to put economical
methods into practice, snld D. w:
Palmer Of Pennington. chairman oil
the executive committee, Inc con
snmer is entitled 10 receive better
quality of milk than he ls getting,
aud the producer is entitled TO the
money that now goes 20 the middle
man. If the producer is required to
meet all the rules relating to sanitary
conditions-and he is perfectly wiling
10 do that-hc can produce the proper
quality OF milk and only when that
quality is produced can the consumer
hone 10 obtain il.
.'As it is now there is a big loss IN
rho distributing system, sometimes
five or six milk wagons are to be seen
on one block. when one should be
enough TO do the work. Somebody has
20 paw for those teams-the consumer;
"Bv buying feed in quantities ana
centeriug our efforts on economical
huying of machinery and supplies
the dairvmeu can save n lot of money
hat is now going 10 waste. and the
consumer will get the benefit OF that
saving in a better quality of milk.
Ii is also proposed 30 organize cow
testing associations. The ann OF these
associations will he to eliminate those
COWS that give minimum Of milk for
maximum Of food +. II. Scribner OF
Roscpdale. Wis. famous breeder oil
.Iersey COWS, now in the government
service. is in the city. and was TO nave
addressed the meeting last night. Mt
Scrihncr is on trip Of the west IN an
effort to raise the standard OF the
breed of milch COWS.
n. T.. Mccartney of the agricultural
college at Logan, representative OF
the dairy division Of the United States
department Of agriculture. was also
present.
In addition 10 deciding upon basis
of the distribution of the capital stock
Of the association, the dairymen AT
next Tuesday s meeting will elect
permanent officers and take steps to-
ward the organization of COW testing
association The plan o. distribution
Of the stock will probably be on the
number Of COWS owned by each mem
her OF the dairvmen : association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
First 5 Pictures Free With
Catalogue; 35th Picture Near
If You Want All Back Pictures Free You
Must Act Within Three DAYS

You know that The Daily Tribune
will give $1,000 in awards. headed by a
big Studebaker automobile, to those
coming closest TO naming the II book
titles that the II Booklovers' Contest
pictures represent.
You know also that picture No. SO
appears today.
You know that contest catalogue
containing the very II book titles them
selves can be had for 35 cents. or 40
cents by mail
BUT do you REALIZE that in three
days the 35th contest picture will be
printed7
BY getting a catalogue you get the
first 30 pictures free. but only for 3
days more will the first 35 pictures be
ALL the back pictures.
II you wait until the publication of
picture No. so, for instance. you will
still be able TO get the first 35 pictures
free with the catalogue, but the IS