davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

II "Tried and sad wiz i'm,
quire At the General Deliver
window st the postoffice she Win
receive q reply from me. II she
cannot go. she must send = writ.
tn ard SIGNED order for Il.
CYNTHIA GREY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
CHAPTER 1eS.

CHAPTER 19S.
There were three letters from
Kitty. and the fipst one told me
that when they found Mr.. Sand
ers that night in the dining car
he was dead. Even Kitty did uoi
seem to realize that he and
were dining together. Kitty wrote
how much Herbert missed Mr.
Sanders and what a good man ne
was.
"He had no relatives to mour
him. wrote Kitty. The girl he
intended to marry died many
years ago, but he always chung to
her memory. | go not think he
has ever cared in the least for a
woman since"
How little we really know
about our friends!
Here Is Mr.. Sanders, who,
when he knew he was dying. told
me that he loved me. and that
after only a very slight acquaint-
ance! No one in all the world
but myself knows this. Shall |
tell Dick about It? do not know.
| did not do anything that was in
the iedSI provocative OF tno- ueC-
laration and vet | am almost sure
Mr.. Sanders knew | was going TO
take that train and came down
the road to meet me.
If | should tell Dick would he
understand? 1t was all so limo
cent and Ii has come to such a
tragic end! l wonder II the end
of such episodes in life is ever
otherwise than tragic? Perhaps
it is best to bury the experiences
and even try not to remember the
man, and yet 1t seems dreadful
that ne should have to die for a
sudden fancy.
A letter from Eliene tells me
she will come to me II I need her,
but I know she should not come
back to the city yet with the ba-
bies.
There are notes of sympathy
galore from every one, including
Bill Tenney. which surprised me,
as I thought that had made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
O"We Live and Die Alone"

him so angry the last time I talk
ed with him that he would proba-
bly, never speak to me again.
After reading the letters l sup
pose | sighed, for Mollie came
running to my bed with: What g
the matter, Margie? Are you in
pain?"
No. dear, but | guess / was
Just thinking of what solitary
people We humans are.
Il guess | was just lonesome
for some touch of understanding
that l shall never have"
Hasn't Dick been good to
your" began Mollie beligerently.
As good~as gold, little sister,
but IL just came over me, even
while reading these papers, i'm
which my friends have tried their
best to tell me that they sympa-
thize with me, how blind we all
are to the real soul of each other.
We cant show ourselves.
dear, as we really are to anyone.
We can catch a glimpse of our
real selves only once in a while,
and l can tell you, dear, the view
is not always reassuring."
"A great sculptor has put this
into a marble poem that has been
an undying memory ever since
I saw il. About a great tree Is
circled a group of men and wom-
en-, one touching the other, but
each looking out beyond for
something his blind eyes never
sees, while the person who is
close beside us is as far away as
though eternity stretched be-
tween. II typifies our lives,
Mollie. Even the one you love
best can never know you az you
really are, however much you try
TO show yourself to him."
Isn't IL because we don't know
ourselves. Margie? Sometimes
IL seems to me l know myself
least of ALL"
That Mollie girl is a thinker
and, being a thinker, she will not
be a happy woman.
Continued tomorrow.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
Society

Mrs. George j. Chapman has
made formal announcement of
the engagement OF her sister. Mel
lie Hazeltine Gray. to Paul a.
Judd The wedding will take
place early In Autumn Miss
Gray is a charming girl. graduate
of the Stadium High school. aud
Mr.. Judd is the eldest son OF
Mrs. Anna Pool Judd.
Miss Grace Evelyn Lyden and
Frank n. Gordon will be married
at s:30 O'Clock this evening al
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Lyden, SIT
South 18th tsreet.
Miss Margaret Long of Pres
pect Hill entertained last week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright
of Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. O. HubbeIl OF
Eilensburg and daughter Ruth
are in Tacoma and VIII spend a
mouth on the Sound
Another debufaRte of the sea-
son will be Miss Anita Thorne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ph0rne, whose coming out has
been fixed for July II. when a
debut dance will be given at the
Thorne manor. Thornwood. on
the shore OF American lake.
Miss Maize Watson, 1918 South
DFnnfnrs 81 I'd.
the Fern chapter guard, o. n. 3.
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Parents, teachers and papiis Of
Irving school will unite In a mon
ster picnic at Point Defiance park
"Wednesday, given by the Parent
Teachers association of the
school The party will leave 18th
and G strets at O'Clock. All
parents and pupils living In Irving
district are invited.
Fern auxiliary. o. Il. s., will
hold a regular meeting and bas-
ket picnic at the home of Mrs. G.
Is. Dustin, Nesika beach, Friday.
Those attending will take the
steamer ATLANTA from the Mu-I
nicipal dock at 3 O'CLOCK.
Much interest attends the lawn
festival and concert of the Out
door Art association of Stella
COON to be given next Friday
evening on the lawn of the Iron
Springs hotel Several brilliant
voealists and musicians will ap-
pear on the program, most of
them members of the Steilaeoom
summer colony. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
CYNTHIA
GREY'S
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey. Being a
reader OF your columns. l.
wish to ask your opinion
ON a young mani know. His
father died when he was a
small boy. He has four Sis
tiers and two brothers.
He educated three of his
sisters. He has been away
from home for several years.
During all this time he new
er missed sending $40 TO
sl00 a month home to his
mother. | know this TO be
a fact.
He is as fine a mechanic
as there IL In the world
engineer. Ioeksmith, cleo
trician or machinist: he
could soon go as a civil en-
gtneer. He is the youngest
OF the boys. The other boys
never amounted to very
much. tie didn't have
chance to go TO school as he
had to take his fathers
place when he was IS years
old.
He has studied at night
and is q graduate of the 1. G.
school of Scranton, Pa. He
passed an examination with
the government and got a
high per cent. about 9S. In
mechanics. He hates a liar
"A a a
anything on earth: he has
been lied to on several
deals and has become almost
an infidel, and is completely
discouraged with the world.
He is thinking of starting
out to make a professional
bum of himself. l don't
see how such a noble man
could fail. do you? / would
like to hear your opinion on
this. Thanking you in adj
vance. s. r..
Alt sounds very beautifu
nd pathetic about taking fa
hers place; but unless the sis
49, baCt8totF anu tttOtthth WI
isabled they should have mad
heir own way and gotten thei
wn education instead of allow
lg one TO carry all the load. y,
he Is discouraged. A
Dr being an infidel. don't wor
y. He il just tired OF other PEG
les selfishness and his own fu
lie attempts to carry too heav,
load. One or two liars dom
lake all men bad, and they vii
uffer for their fauits-not lac
don't blame him for cuttinl
way. He will be better for /
nj learn that when we look jus
D the world it is discouragine
ant II we learn that after all ev
ryone Is primarily good. AM
lat to be selfsacrificing to tn
pint of encouraging Others To b
szy and TO ''do" us Is a fault
DO. and must be eorrected-I al
lad he had grit enough to leav'
he whole "bunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

A.-Niiss Mary Hartman,
when christening the Creole. .
said: ~ christea thee, Creole .
which Is the usual form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Better telephone Main IL
and order the Times to
come to your home regu-
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. Ne
long waiting. You get q
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO. July e.
Following her sensational flight
of 1000 miles across two CONT
nents and the Atlantic in her ef-
fort TO retain the custody of her
beautiful 4-year-old child, -Anael,
Mrs. Dorothy Allen Gerber. wife
of the Berlin specialist. appeared
in court here recently to forestaII
efforts of the father to carry the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Miss Kate McHugh, principal OF
the Omaha high school, is all ready
for the era of woman suffrage
which Nebraska expects to initiate
I'm the near future. She has been
through a political campaign.
She was elected president of the
Nebraska State Teachers associa-
tion with a plurality of 1900 votes
over are man who ran against her,
and has just assumed charge of the
associations executive office
She is now boss" of 1900 high
school students and 5000 teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

daughter back to Berlin with him.
In court Mrs. Gerber's attorney,
Harry X. Wolff, declared he had
witnesses to prove that DIR. Ger
Der planned to kidnap the child
il the guardianship letters grant
ed last October by a German court
to the mother were revoked by
Judge Coffey before whom the
hearing was held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly inform me as to how
they yehristen a boat, and
what is said. as | am about
to leave for California,
where I am invited to Of
fieiate. w. r..
A.-Miss Mary Hartman,
when christening the "Creole,"
said: 81 christen thee, Creole"
which Is the usual form.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
oblige me by informing me
whether the sentence in the
= Lords prayer as it now
reads, is dramatically cor
rect, namely: Thine Is the
Kingdom, the power and the
Glory for ever7" or Is IL an
error, kept up by constant
and common usage? Should
the verb be in the plural and
read, Thine are the King
dom, the Power and the
Glory? The Kingdom, the
Power and the Glory are
Thine forever? And could
you say If IL takes the same
form in the original Greek.
OF in Latin? Yours respect
fully, ]. IRWIN.
A.-The sentence Is correct
and the verb took this form In
the original. The words king
DOM" Power and s.Glory'' are
used collectively. II put i'm this
form you viii grasp it. For
the Kingdom, thy Glory, thy
Power. is, l. EXISTS. This
sentence was not I'm the prayer
Jesus gave his dicipies. but was
added later.
Dear Miss Grey: have
written to you before and
you gave me such splendid
advice | come to you again.
h. play several different
m musical instruments and my
hands are so large and red
= looking, Il is hard because
they are SO conspicuous.
Please give me a remedy 10
soften and whiten my
hands; also make them
smaller IL such a thing is
possible.
will wait patiently for
an answer. j. It.
A.-Use Almond Meal for q
while i'm washing your hands.
and stop worrying about them.
some OF the very finest musicians
have large hands. L once heard
n wonderful musician play whose
hands looked like elephants
paws; but, on, how he played.
As I real your letter l had In
mind = lady musician who has
not accomplished what she would
like ON account Of small hands.
BE thankful. and forget your
hands.
II Tried and Sad" wilI in
quire At the General Delivery
window st the posfoffice she win
receive a reply from me. IL she
cannot go. she must send = writ
to and SIGNED order for ff.
CYNTHIA GREY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

TO RENT-A furnished, or partly furnishets house wnere owner can board in part payment of rent. Appiy 70 " arren St. between 10 and 1z or 1 and 6. novfd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
YOU NEED AN
 INTERNAL BATH.
Rheumasalts Banishes Constipation Quickly and

If you are bothered with constipation, headaches. sa1low skin. coated tongue, ,ad breath, indigestion, biIiousneHs, neu- .algia and rheumatism, then you need an Internal bath.
 This is effectively accomplished by sim ply dissolving a little RheumasaIts in a glass of water. and you have a delight Jul carbonAted drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates tox. ns and poisons and leaves the intestinal sanal clesn, healthy and sweet.
 Chronic constipation immediately van- shes when the scientifically blended and chemically pure carbonated lithia drink, 3heumasalts, Is used.
 Rheumasa1ts contains no caiomel or other dangerous drugs. It is az rure as natural laxative salts from the mineral springs. It acts on the bowels, liver and ddneys quickly without gripping or nausea. 1t is a uric acid solvent as we'll as a saline laxative. It is delicious to take.
 Ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuis n a glass Of water before breakfast each morning. After you have taken Rheuma- salts a few mornings. the pleasant results will surprise you
 RheumasaIts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

in the cast, six girls and two men. and that clever little Houbyette, Dixie Ffar- ris. has the leading feminine role which she handles to perfection, ac- cordfng to the newspaper reports on the aca in the difeersnt towns which it has played. The story ig told and pictured in one act and four entirely different and complete scenes, for which IA special drops are carried, be- sides several trunks of gorgeous cos- tunes and electriccal effects. There are six-specially written song numbers, beautifuIly staged and very well han- dled by the members of this bright lit tIe musical comedy. Aiaddin's Lamp is probably the most pretentious of- fering ever seen at this houes and is an attraction that will please all who see it.
 Besides this special feature, two oth- CT acts have been booked for the first three days of this week, Karl Zeno, an expert equi1ibrist, and Letfords the musical tramp, who has a very funny musical novelty to offer. On the pic- t1Ire program win be the popular ser IaI picture. The Trey O Hearts, No. 13. which is as interesting as usual. Other photoplays will also be shown
 This coming Wednesday tickets Will ao on sale at the box office at 10 a. m. for t71e concert which will be given here on Wednesday afternoon, Novern- her 18th. by. John Phillip Sousas ,the march king, and his band of 64 pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
POPULAR LECTURES.

It is unnecessary to say that atteG- tion is universally focused upon the war and all its attributes and aspects at present hence the fourth number of the Slater hall course of popular lec- lures will possess more than ordinary interest. The Intellectual Foundations of the Present War suggests the possi- bility of many new considerations which Prof Henry Crosby Emery, Ph. D., IL. D.; of Yale, may be depended upon to present Professor Emery is of the department of political econ omy in the university and is an au- thorfty of the highest rank in the field of economies. As a source of il1umi- nation on the present war, no selection could be more happy than that of Professor Emery, for his brilliant in- tellect and unusual grasp of world wide economic tendencies cannot fail to add greatly to our understanding of the relations of cause and effect in the making of modern history.
 Tonight at o'clock in Slater hall will be presented the unusual oppor- tunity of hearing at first hand the comment of a recognized authority of national reputation upon a topic of universal interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Manning's store for aid. Mr. Man ming loaned them a wagon and they reached their destination safely, Ieav- ing their carriage near the home of Charles Iamoine.
 Teachers to Visit Schools.
 The Pleasure Hill school and the Sodom school Franklin, will be closed for Monday to permit the teachers to visit school
 Mrs. Henry Smith of Chesterfield spent Friday with friends here.
 Frank W. StritCh spent the week end in GiIbertyille with his mother, Mrs. J. StTitcl1.
 Miss Ruth Dexter of South Killing ay was a visitor here Friday.
 Miss Nellie Driscoll of Willimantic spent the weekend here with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. DriscolI
 Miss Anna Murphy has returned from a visit in New London and is spending a few weeks in Norwich
 November Blossoms.
 Birds foot vioIets and dandelions were picked during the past week by Catherine Murphy and Ernest Sher- man.
 supt. George A. Taylor spent Sat urday in Boston.
 The notes of the Phoebe could be plainly heard around the village Sat urday.
 Miss M. M Allen is spending few weeks with friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

Saturday evening bv the basketball team. The Cadillac orchestra of Nor wich played-for the dancing. A large crowd attended.
 Miss Rena B. Smith attended the Harvard-Princeton football game at Cambridge Saturday.
 John J. Macready spent the week end in New York and Philadelphia.
 A party of hunters made suc- cessful trip to Franklin Saturday bringing home a number of partridges and two skunks
 Miss Leone Douval, of wiIlimantic was the guest Sunday of local rela- tives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Great war. this.' '@Yes, it seems b come up to the press notices. Kan sas City Journal.
 Mrs. Rippleton's afternoon tea" said Mrs. Twickenbury, was a perfect Babylon of sounds."-Christian Regis- ter.
 Don't keep pestering me" Then you won't marry me?" T wouldn't even be engaged to you at summer resort. t."-Louisville Courier Journal
 "All flesh is grass. my brother" said MT. Goodman. T believe you are right" agreed Mir. Rounder T always feel like a bale of hay when I hit g. closed town."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The Fisherman (soliloQuizing)-This day last year I caught 25, and today I've been here seven hours and haven't spelling verything.-Sketch.
 Husband-It seems to me that shrapnel has been the cause of most Of the casualties. Wife-But, George, isn't he a war correspondent; not a general?-London Opinion.
 Mistress-why have you put two hot water bottles in my bed. Bridget? leaking, and l didn't know which, so put both in to make sure.-Punch.
 Swearing doesn't help to play the game said the young minister on the golf links Besides, it's very wicked" Tt may be verra wicked, an 1t may no help the pIayin', but it's a gre-reat aid to conversation" replied the so- phisticated caddy.-Ltvingston Lance
 Old Gentleman (who has just fiNr ished reading an account of a ship wreck with loss of passengers and all hands)-Hai I am sorry for the poor sailors that were drowned. Old Lady -Sailorsi It isn't the sailors-it'e the passengers am sorry for. The sailors are used to ft--Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
AT COURT OF PROBATF HEID

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Tth day Of Novem- Der, A. D. 1914.
 Present-NELSON l. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Susan M. Meech late of Norwich, in sa.,. District, deceased.
 The Executors exhibited their admin istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there fore
 Ordered, That the 10th day of No- vember, A. D. 1914s at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Court Room in the City O. Norwich, in said District. be- and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tors are directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said -,lstrict, at least one day prior to the date Of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 noy9d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
THEIR INHERITANCE.

There was a dog-in our town Who was not wondrous wise; He strayed into a clinic where I..S, cut out both his eyes The reason for his meeting with So vicious a reception ., as s.-at the doctors might observe --ss luminous perception And when they saw his eyes were out, A.4hough he hoWled with pain, They strapped him down in proper
 form
 To put them in again. The brute. Of course. could not per-
 ceiye
 How these acute sensations Wrought changes in his optic nerves By retina excitations. If dogs delight to bark and bite, And even-go quite mad, w hat wonder when for years they've
 been
 Food for the surgeons fad2 The frothing jaws result from wrongs
 cause a predilection Toward fierce revenge for wrongs re-
 ceived
 In futile vivisection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
COLONIAL THEATRE
.sVaIIey of the Moon,p Jack London's
 Famous Five Reel Feature

A wonderful world, this old sphere, revealing to those who are In search of tt. untold beauties, undiscovered re- R4one and upequaIed opportunities. So it is in the fbig story at the Colonial theatre today written by Jack London, and shown on the screen in i've reels, as a product of the Bosworth company, a peerless organization contrived who'll iy to present the masterpieces of fic- ton to the multitudes who have not the time to read lengthy stories. No where can there be found more TO- mantle plot, or more enchanting tale than in today's big drama, and the sturdy couple who are in search of the Valley of the Moon, at length, pausinr on the brink of a precipice, see unfoIded before them vision of seeming Celestial beauty. This is the Valley of the Moon, which has been their Mecca for years, and now the patrons too are permitted to view the scene which cannot be equaled for beauty, the world over. So it is in this feature beauty a.bouAds every where, good prevails and the atmos- phere of peace hovers over the fast failing evening shades. This is the picture to make you think, act, and ex- claim. Don't miss it. Matinee today and tomorrow, 10 cents; evenings, 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09
TUESDAY, NOV. 10TH,
 at 10 o'clock q, ma,
c. E. MACFARLANE. Auct
 AUCTION
Auctioneer

c. E. MACFARLANE .Auctfoneer
 AUCTION
 will sell at public auction all Of my personal property on the Jonathan Anthony place, on Pudding HlIi Scot land, one mile from Scotland -llage, on
 THURSDAY, NOV. I2 at 10 o'clock n. m. sharp, rain or shine COWS--Ffye good young cows. one freshened Nov. 4th, one to freshen the first of December, the others to freshen in March.
 HORSE-One extra fine family horse. six years old and sound, will work in any place, and is an extra nice driver weight 1900 lbs Eight or ten tons of good horse hay, 40 tons ensilage. FARMING IMPLEMENTS horse farm wagon, one-horse dump cart, two-horse cultivator, two-horse hay tedder. land roller, weeder. horse cuItivator, harrows one and two-horse blows, bone cusser. sleigh bob sled hay rake. a large lot of HOUSEHOLD GOODS-TWo kitchen stoves air tight stoves, iron and wooden beds springs, mattresses. bureaus, tables. I dining table. stands, chamber suits a fine cherry. kitchen utensils, and a thousand things not mentioned above
 MR. I. E. PRINGLE, Scotland. P Q. address, Hampton, R. F. D. No 1. nov9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-09

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 9th day of Novem- ber A. D. 1914.
 Present-NEISON J. ATLING, Judge.
 Estate of Henry Demars, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 OdIl Demars of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be. the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. ,Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich, in said District, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1914 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of saie airing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circu1a- tion in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: FANNIE. o. CHURCH,
 nov9d Clerk.