davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

Al understand your position
exactly. The wonder is to me how
YOU could so thoroughly nisunder-
stand my answer to "A Man of
Sorrows" His case in q nutshell
was that his life object, caring for
his mother and sister had been
removed, and he was dyed in the
deepest shade of blue q human
ever concocted with which to tor
ment himself. He asked me what
to do to be happy-whether to go
back to his native country, or fall
In love, marry and stay here.
gave him good recipe for getting
rid Of the blues, and told him
when he succeeded in that, some
good girl would likely want q
cheerful man. I don't believe in
going out to hunt . wife rs one
would . rabbit in the woods.
honestly think many people
are better married than single,
and admire two people who VIII
marry for compani0nship, rather
than what they call failing in
love-" An honest friendship is
far nearer real love than IL such
slush rs passes for the bona fidc
article.
You must have put ON the
wrong spectacles when you read
that answer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

waistlfns In front outlined With
q wide belt and its smoked pearl
buttons.
The belt crosses in the back and
is brought up to the shoulders.
The back OF the frock IL illus
trated, because It shows the al
most universal cut of the new
skirts and the peculiar part of
the fashion is that in some skirts
you find the drapery in front and
sometimes In the back. You can
almost wear your skirt "eithez
side too" as did the old lady of
Threadneedle street.
The hat with the visor will b
worn much this winter. The one
shown is of dark gray velvet with
q military plume Of green coque
feathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27
(Copyright by Doubleday, Page q Co. }

suit in his hall
would Be later on % s M nss @ So m
the toilet con Our next view
clothed calm the typical
the pleasures Of the evening
by architecture
a1 the %
eo a sae ss se aside At the
capital thus
TatSer He himself in the Of
AMID s sss sss auu nr ten
@n may e r res oI to
spectacle label tips smoke cab fare the ord
This dslsstsss salsa
her her has
palms swirl habtues
dance and shortslesyed tulle compared with this'
Up s the
Evenings would be dining and
H ss d DO m %
mesnt made up for many dark ones
evening young
s,ss
himself
EVENINGS min his
patch Of &c, icy fell paas the sidewalk
tesy The girl hobbed to the wallet the building leaned against it.
Il think my ankle she said 1T twisted when
fell"
only my weight upon think
walk In a minute two, . 4 =
.f suggested young man.
THANK you" said heartily
need trouble yourself further
Chandler looked the girl found her swiftly drawing
interest She pretty refined
and kind She nexpensv clothed plain black
s s1a~
whose only ornament velvet ribbon
sudden idea into the head Of the architect
ask this girl to dine with him. Here the element that his
splendid but solitary periodic
elegant would be douby enjoyable he
settled that And spite
The would be pleased to sit table
These thoughts passed swiftly through his mind
etiquette of
girls waived formaies
generally shrewd judges Of thought
judgment they dollars
creetly expended WELL
dinner would doubt
dull routine Of the girls life; her lively
II think he said to her. with frank gravity that
needs longer than
favor to dine all
ltumbing around the
dinner and pleasant talk together
The girl looked quickly Chandlers
enance >Her twinkd brightly and
lingenuously.
otherit wouldn't be right would
lshe
There nothing young man. canddy
dinner which will pleasant possible will bid you
or attend safely door, whichever
But dear me" fault
Hess attire I'm this old al
Newer mind that" cheerfully
look more charming them than shall the
mo Best F00d-Orknk Lunch af F0Nnfaine
1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

Sits in the ball. Use this to
wash out the chimney. The elias
tic surface of the ball will fit
tightly against the surface OF the
glass, but will not st lex and can
be rubbed as hard as anyone
wants without breaking the glass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27
EASY TO CLEAN
LAMP CHIMNEYS

A lamp chimney is one OF the
most difficult things to get per-
fectly clean without lot OF
trouble. Here's a way to lessen
the difficulty. Put a stick
through a rubber ball and cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

elaborate dinner toilette"
my ankle does hurt yet admitted the girl sttsmpns mDns
ooms ben a said the young architect ra but
with perfect courtesy will have walk There
I s stab @ tss table
% Sas y @ n
The was not 50 SNOWY as the one
diners.
n Rns ss s nas
'sa isss
Ike at sas .
thing not far mir in her .
Feathers Bacillus Of Plague
pomp style
Of fashion and an taste
and all his good angels had not the power to prevent him from
clubs. teas
kennels otion abroad threw
@ At He that WAS VASTLY
mentioned iamilary
day. wrnsins
egotism raised
way living speak Of" sounds
Haven't to do the world that might
dear Miss Marian he Think
policeman jump into
We do-nohinss hardest
dinner the waiter
Thank for time" she said: frankly
smiling cordially, something
game club moment
walking rather rapidly and then he found cab to drive
chilly laid away his evening clothes for
a sxynine days He about itthoughtfully.
That girl" he said to himself She's right
ia be she does to work. Perhaps "a told
1t! had clothes" 9 ~
Thus who wigwams
OF the tribe Maphattans. IS sE.
The girl after leaving her entertainer sped swiftly
until handsome
facing which highway
auxiliary Here entered huriedy
where Handsome lady elaborate
looking anxiously window.
"Oh, madcap" exclaimed the
tered when Will quit frightening II
that old
been alarmed She sent Louis in the auto 70 ~ q nd
The elder girl touched BUTTON maid
Marie tell mamma that Miss Marian has
Don't scoid, sister only down Nina Theo's
her to use msnvs insertion instead q pink NY costume and M
surf"
sDnner over. dear; you stayed 70 lats 81
e know slipped 2n ne sidewalk and tuznsd ~ sn11e
was better. That = NY 50 aone. = Ss
The two gfs 1T n the window looking u6h
and the stream Of hurng vohicIeo A the yQuo5
cuddsa down ria hsr head Y hsE s!s.s.s ~ s.. 81
poae he public pr Nszt ~ ~ ths6 IS
4 cosia 1sve sa sif dark snd ~ ss> ~ ~ i ans
y - t ns eouid jos bin e1 s. "a q ssaiilioa $ S.
@ 9s ess S e e s s ss S IS IS s. ss st ss
50: ~ sss "a 8 .ss ssf = ~ = ~ s ~ s &
fr1rr III IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

Dear Miss Grey: / beg to
differ with your answer to .
MAN of Sorrows" think
know what love u, a. was
married IL years to one of
the best Of wives. We were
ne happy as two people could
be with the exception Of her
poor health, which was 4 con-
slant worry. She Is gone
now, the best friend 4 ever
had, or ever Will have. T.
can never care for another
woman as I did for her, and
never want to.
According 70 what you say.
! must spend the rest or NY
life without b companion.
Being comparatively young.
this seems unreasonable. 1
am OF tenper4te habits. he7e
q home Of my own, and & few
hundred ia the bank. Why
should 1. Z domestic man, Hive
alone3
1 1<nnv = road. honest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

Dear Miss Grey: We would
like for you to give us boys
a little advice. We have been
keeping company with two
young ladies'. We have made
dates with them several
times, and when the day
comes, they walk off with
two other boys and leave us
behind to look on. We can
not figure out why they do
this, unless it is that our
clothes aren't as good as the
other boys; but we can't af-
ford better clothing. We work
most of the time, and have
but little education; also
support our mothers. Please
give us your best advice, for
we love these girls, and are
anxious to hear from you.
Truly,
Al am sorry you think y0'
love girls who are rude, an,
whom you think Judge boy b
his clothes. BY NO means be 8
foolish as to go beyond what yo'
can afford to please any girl. TIL
friendship Of q girl who depend
ON the p0cketbook is not wort
considering. II / were you
would not risk another rundown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27

Dear Miss Grey: We have
q dear girl friend who had
the company of q young man
some months. Now he goes
with others. We have told
her this and other things.
but she always has q good
excuse for him. We know
she has refused the company
of other good young men.
Can It be she stiIl cares for
hint
What do you think Of q
young man mot q boy) who
will not recognize one girl
friend when In the company
Of another girl?
SOME GIRLS.
Al think his nearest human
relative Is shrimp. Don't WORN
about the girl who has lost ri
the young man Probably she doe
mot belieyc In talking unlindly BE-
hind the back even Of one who has
not treated her juBt right. Maybe
there IL something she has told lneu
beat friend, soznethinG In the case
sho reserves for herself. She maj
understand better than yOu thinR
why he left her The matter 4
strictly her own affair, and ever
her friends have no right to tam.
Per with It, any moro than fhey
would have the tight to steal 1e1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27
Cynthia Grey's Answers

girl, who works In a factory.
! like and respect her, and
she knows ALL the circum-
stances Of my life, and is
willing to marry me-. You
say 1t is wrong; I say 1t is
right. What is to become of
the people who should not
marry because they do not
love? Deep friendship is
better than weak love.
A WHOEVER. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-27
Dear Miss Grey: with your

Dear Miss Grey: With your
knowledge of human nature,
would pessimist be q desir-
able companion? He Is NOR
ally good, but always looking
on the dark side.
To me the choosing of
life companion is a serious
thing, and should be we'll
considered. He seems fond
of me: but ] like sunshine,
while he encourages gloom.
believe your knowledge of
life problems will help me to
q decision. Please advise
and accept thanks in adj
vance. UNDECIDED.
Al cannot tell what may h,
best for you; but / know 1 coult
never live day after day with I
pessimist, without more grace o
God in my heart than there is q
present.
Anything that comes betweez
MS and harmonious state of con
seriousness, is sin, and I care NO
how moral one may be II he allow
gloom to tlrape him like funera
hearse. 1t may, or It may not, b,
good for yOu to marry him. YOs
must decide that for yourself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
F RNERS OPPOSE
ALDRICH SCHEME
C. S. Barrett, of Georgia, and
Prof. Brooks, of Mississippi,
Before Investigators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-That the
farmers of the country are united in
their opposition to the Aldrich cur
rency plan and in favor Of law. en-
abling national banks to lend money on
farm mortgages was the statement of
W. T. Greasy, master of the Pennsylva-
mia state grange, before the Glass cur
rency investigating committee of the
house today.
A large delegation Of representatives
of farmers organizations appeared be-
fore the committee. among them being
w J. Perry former treasurer Of the
Pennsylvania state grange; c. S. Bar
rett. national president of the Farmers
union. Of Onion City Ga, and 4. ].
Brooks, professor of markets and rural
economics of the state agricultural and
mechanical college Of Mississippi.
Professor Brooks advocated the or
ganization Of land banks to lend money
on farm mortgages. To get capital for
these, he suggested that / per cent OF
the reserve of all national banks be set
aside making a total Of $4,000, 600.
He favored the depositing of postal
savings deposits in the localities from
which they originally came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Ex-Convict' Daughter,
Brooding Over Fathers
Crimes, Kills Herself
Pretty Fourteen Year Old Annie
Allen Commits Suicide at
Greenville, S. c., Home.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Jan, 2s.-An-
ME Allen, the pretty fourteen year old
daughter of Walter Allen, ex-convict,
committed suicide late yesterday by
shooting herself in the head with n
'32-caliber revolver Only one bullet
was fired, and this caused instant
death. No note or message was left
by the girl, but it is generally believed
that her mind had become unbalanced
preying over her fathers crimes. The
girl lived with her parents in the sub
urbs. She killed herself in a woodland
near the cottage.
Walter Allen, father of the girl was
convicted some years ago of the muir
der of Henry Trammell, a mountaineer.
and was sentenced to life term in the
penitentialy. He later escaped, but re-
pented of breaking prison, returned
after a few weeks liberty and told the
prison warden that he had come to
spend the rest OF his days
About two years ago he was found TO
have tuberculosis and was pardoned.
Since that time he has been living here
with his wife and daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SENATOR REED AIDS
PROSECUTION AGAIN
IN DIR. HYDE'S TRIAL

KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan. 2s.-Sena
tor James A. Reed, special prosecutor in
the third trial of DR.. 3. G. Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H Swope
millionaire philanthropist, continued
his opening statement for the state
when court resumed this morning Mr.
Reed followed closely the lines of the
statement made at the last trial Sc
many objections were made to his
statements by attorneys for the de-
Tense that Judge Porterfeld reprimand
ed DR.. Hyde's attorneys, saying he was
not going to let petty squabbles inter
rupt these proceedings"
Senator Reed finished his statement
this morning, then Frank Walsh, chief
counsel for DR.. Hyde, began the outline
OF the defense, after which the exami-
nation Of witnesses will be begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
g. o. P. SENATOR'S TO
FIGHT OUT ISSUE OF
TAFT APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-'rhe SEN
ate Republicans in caucus today de-
cided to go into executive session and
fight out with the Democrats the ques-
ton OF President Taft's nominations. A
resolution to this effect was almost
unanimously adopted
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Cullom, of Illinois.
Five progressive senators did not at
tend the caucus. They are Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin,; Poindexter, of
Washington; Clapp, of Minnesota; Dix
on, of Montana and Bristow, of Kansas.
Senators Kenyon, of Iowa; Craw-
ford, Of South Dakota, and Works, Of
California, all progressives, opposed the
resolution.
Indications point TO q continuance OF
the deadlock in the senate, but some Of
the Republican senator's stated aftef
the caucus thar they hope TO reach a
compromise on the more important OF
the t.3oo executive appointments now
held up by the senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
LIEUT.. WEIR, EX-STAR
OF ARMY GRIDIRON, is
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

SHERIDAN, WYO., Jan. 2S.-Lieuten-
ant j. l.. Weir, of the Eighteenth in
fantry. stationed at Fort Mckenzie, was
under arrest today charged with steal
ing dresses from the residence Of Cap
tain j S Cecil, of the same regiment
He has been released on bail Of $500.
The thefts are alleged to have been
committed some months ago in the alb
sence from the post of Captain and Mrs
Cecil. during which time Lieutenant
Weir and his wife occupied the Cecil
quarters. The charge against Weir is
grand larceny.
Lieutenant Weir was captain Of the
West Point football team in 1910. Cap
tain Cecil is at present in Washington
where he has gone to receive medal
of honor for bravery displayed in the
Philippines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Latest Entrant For HonorS Has
Never Paid Especial Atten-
ton to Exercise.

NEW YORK Jan. 2S.-Here is the
latest aspirant for bonors in the con-
test to see what woman or girl can
come nearest to the generally accepted
perfect form of Venus de Milo.
This young woman is Miss Nellie E.
Chamberlain, Of No. 4S2 West Thirty
fourth street, this city. Her measure
ments are as follows:
Height ) feet 7 IL inches.
Weight 1873 pounds
Chest, "a inches.
Waist, &c inches.
Hips, 40 inches.
Thighs, Is IL inches.
Ankle, s IL inches.
Upper arm, II IL inches.
Wrist "a inches.
Miss Chamberlain IS not a profess
sional, and has never gone in for any
special physical exercise, so that her
charms can be said to be entirely
natural
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TEACHERS SALARIES
PAID, GOVERNOR TO
ATTEND TO "VETS'

Issuing two warrants, approximating
100000, the governor today completed
the payment of the common school
teachers past due salaries for 1912.
The executive department has strain 3
ed every point to get the payments
made as early a. possible This years
record is a little better than usual and
about as good as is possible under the
present system of financing the states
affairs.
The school teachers provided for at
last, the governor now will turn his at
tention to the big appropriation set
aside by the legislature for the pay
ment of Confederate pensions.
1t will require $1.1O8,O0O to dispose of
the pension claims, little Of which is in
hand
The executive hopes, however. that
the veterans may be taken care Of in
full by the middle of February. Every
source of revenue win be called upon
to get sufficient funds as soon as pos
sible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Little Ezma Summers ReScueS
Tiny Brother, Ignoring
Own Danger.
DOCTORS HOLD SLIGHT
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
Neighbors Rush to Aid of the
Young Heroine Her Father
Trails Ambulance.

Eleven year old Ezma Summers
saved the life of her little brother, Roy,
three years old, this afternoon, but
probably will die herself because of
burns which she received in fighting the
fire which enveloped the boy in their
home at 10 Reinhardt street.
The little heroine beat out the blaze
in her brothers clothes. giving no at
tention to the flames which ran to her
dress. In a moment she was overcome,
but her brother was safe.
The accident occurred when the lit
tie boy finding a can of kerosene, threw
it in an open CRATE where fire was
burning The can exploded and the
baby's dress caught The girl, rushing
in at his screams. put out the fire with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
NEW DESIGN NICKEL
BEING MADE AT RATE
OF 100000 PER DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Twenty-
five special die machines in the United
States mint here have begun punching
out the new five-cent pieces designed
by James f. lcrazey at the rate of 800
nickels each minute. The total output
of these machines each day will be
,440,0 600 nickels.
On one side of the new coin, replace
ing the wOman's head of the nickel now
in use, is the head of an Indian with
the word Liberty" above it and 1913"
below On the opposite side is the fig
ure Of a buffalo with the wording five
cents" under it. while ctrcling the sides
will be United States OF America" and
''E Pluribus Unum." The old In God
We Trust" is missing.
The new coins viii be put into circu-
lutiou Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WHITMAN SAYS HIS
ONE BABY is WORTH
FIVE ROCKEFELLERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., today laughingly de-
clared that District Attorney Charles
S. Whitman was Jealous Of him be-
cause he had five babies and Whitman
had but one.
Rockefeller who leads the white
slave" crusade, was in a close CONVEX
sation with Whitman last night Asked
today If he and Whitman were discuss
ing crime conditions, Rockefeller re-
piled:
mo. We were talking about our
children. You see, he is jealous of me,
and consoles himself by telling me that
his one is worth just as much as my
five"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Atlanta Pioneer Also Scores
Customary Funeral as Un-
democratic and WaStefuI.
MONEY MIGHT BETTER BE
GIVEN TO POOR, HE SAYS
Asks Strange Request Be Made
Public in Hope Others viii
Follow His Example.

In a remarkable extract from HIS will
published at his own request, DR.. Fran
els H. Orme, pioneer homeopathic ply
stefan, who died early today, makes tn,
request that his wife. children and rela-
tives shall not wear mourning on ac.
count of his death.
DR. Orme scores the customary fu
neral as not BETTING a republic and {
waste Of money that might well b,
given to widows and orphans Dr.
Orme wrote out the extracts from tina
part of the will dealing with his fu
neral. Here are his words
Item Third desire and espe-
cially enjoin that my wife and chill
dren shall not wear mourning on
account OF my death. believe
that they will desire to do SO from
feeling of my loss and in accord
ance with a usage which | think
has been urged TO an extreme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PROSECUTOR TO BE
DIVORCE DEFENDER
IF BILL is MADE LAW

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-ln an effort to
curb the divorce evil in Illinois, State
Senator John f, Madigan has prepared
for introduction in the state legislature
novel bill that will make the prose-
cutting attorney an attorney for the de-
tense in divorce actions.
The bill provides that at each divorce
hearing the states attorney shall be
represented and that in cases where no
defense is offered or is not made in good
faith the states attorney shall make a
defense on the part of the state. The
object of the bill is to prevent granting
divorces through previous arrangement
by default.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Neighbors Rush
To Aid of Child.

Two neighbors Mrs. Addison and
Mrs, Edmonson, heard the cries of the
children and ran into the house to help
them They we're across The street from
the house and had to run UP a flight Of
stairs to the second story to reach the
child. whose clothes were burning all
the time. The flames were smothered
in a blanket snatched from the bed.
Mrs. Addison's hands were burned.
The father of the two children, who
is employed near by, was summoned,
and arrived frantic. An ambulance
came soon to bear the burned girl to
Grady hospital, and MI. Summers ran
the distance of the trip, easily a mile, by
the side Of the vehicle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Fall Forced Him
To Retire From Practice.

He continued to practice medicine
until about five years ago, when a fall
from his carriage dislocated his hip.
and he was forced to retire from active
work. He had been an invalid since.
although his last illness really dated
from about a month ago
The funeral will be held from his late
residence. 233 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'clock Rev.
G. b. Wilmer, rector of St. Lukes Epis-
copal church will conduct the services.
DR.. Orme was a pioneer In Atlanta
and had watched the city grow from a
town TO its present size. He was a
great grandson OF Or. Joseph Priestley
the famous scientist, who was a Fellow
Of the Royal Society of England and
VINO is remembered AS the diScoverer ii
oxygen gas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PAPER PULP CAN BE
MADE FROM WEEDS,
CHEMIST DECLARES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S.-That pulp
from which paper is made can be man
ufactured from weeds hay, vegetable
and other plant growth, was the asser-
ton today of Francis Laird Stewart, a
widely known chemist and geologist
who is having patented new process
OF pulp-making which he declared
would revolutionize the manufacture of
paper.
He declared that the new process will
serve TO abolish waste, thus becoming a
part of the conservation movement, and
will also cheaper the price of the essen
tial material in newspaper and book
printing, while raising the grade