davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

You will think she is an angel, of course.
At her best, she is; that is, like NOR
tails be.
But don't let that you; for after all, she's
human. She will need three meals day. surpris-
ing lot of clothes, much affection forbearance
and your constant steadying.
She won't always look or talk like angel. Some
times she will seem fright, and act the part.
Then young Teller, is when, if you wse you will
get right down out of the Clouds cease to worship,
and with smile your face take her into your
strong arms, put kiss where nature intends it and
lay down the law.
We say this, not in the least approving of mascu-
line tyranny. There will undoubtedly times,
very many of em when she, to balance the account,
will also lay down the law. You'll obey without a
word, if you re wise.
But this is addressed to the June bridegroom
needn't pause to consider her law giving-it s
yours we re discussing now.
The point is, do it smiingly and with a smacking
kiss.
1t all depends how you lay the law down whether
you tyrant not. If you do say, we III
guarantee that nine times in ten she I'll like you the
better for it, and it, the tenth time she gets stays
huffy WELL that ought to be a good enough score for
who isn't angel in fact
And want to state a bald truth In spite
of eucenics heredity and all that sort of thing your
wife is likely to be pretty much what you make her.
You can make her a slave, a doll or a comrade.
Better try for the latter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
PAINFUL NEWS

PAINFUL NEWS
please don't meee yet; 1 have
buhered received by the Butch Ellsworth,
mighty subjects. but she
fails to know What Colors She Can Wear
If bills compliments good col
lectors would have to change their jobs starve.
before tucks
his pocket where the pick Off
Peoria Journal
Two talking of the hard times says Lippncotts
Magazine.
wife geve because she threw wealthy
order you?" quered Hall
We'll but cured her OF 1T
without delay"
wish you would tell how" said Hail.
with replied the other
grieved harder and longer than she did, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
CYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS 90

this condition. ! do not want
to become a mother for
think / am too young, and
do not know much about
the care of q child. Would
you think IL would be all
right for me to put IL in the
orphans home until l would
have a home of my own, or
would be In the condition
that / could give IL the
proper carer Please an
swer in haste for l have
been in this condition eight
and one-half months already.
Yours truly, WORRIED.
Ar IL Is at all possible YOU
should care for your little one
yourself. You owe that to th'
child. Before you is the wonder
full work of rearing your offspring
TO be a noble man or woman. DE
not shirk your responsibility, mol
throw all blame ON anyone else
1 do not know the circumstances
but there are very few cases whers
each Individual Is not responsible
Take each step from now on a
nearly right as you know, ant
the way will open before YOU
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
CHAPTER CLxxU.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper ENTERPRISE AssociatiOR.D

Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association
1 had a letter from Kitty this
morning that was most interest
ing. 1t began:
You are not going to disap-
point me, Margie dear. about COM
ing to my wedding, the first We'd
nesday in June; and then Herbert
and l are going on a little honey
moon journey. Think of 1t, Mar
giel We are going to take two
weeks to ourselves before we
again begin our work among the
poor and needy, the sick, and sor-
rowful.
II want you to know my
preacher man. as | call him. i
think he is the very BEST man i
have ever known, and, Margie,
I'm trying awfully hard to live
up to his ideals.
You may be surprised to
know that | had a letter from
Will Tenney yesterday, enclosing
a newspaper clipping which con-
tanned the news that his wife had
sued for divorce.
"Margie, when l saw that we'll
remembered handwriting on the
envelope-I might as well tell
you-my heart went pitapat and
felt myself grow hot and cold.
For a minute all those exciting
times of the last winter came up
before me. / saw the lights; j
caught the fragrance of the flow
ers; l heard the music between
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girl chums and are GO
ing to organize a-ciub. II is
just a club to keep up friend
ship. but we mean to have in
nocent pleasure among our
selves. Will you please tell
us an appropriate name to
call it with about three words
in 1t, and can you tell us
two good colors we may
use together for a symbol?
What is the right term to
use for a hen Matching eggs?
"a setting hen, or a sitting
hen2 We want to settle a
dispute. This 10 the first
time either of us have writ
ten to you, but we read
your columns every evening.
Thanking you, we are,
TWO CHUMS.
A.-You might call You clu
ssSimple Pleasure Seekers"
like blue and gold, for blu
has been used for a long, lon
time I'm the sense of ''true," an
gold is considered the most pre-
cious metal.
"A sitting hen" is the corret
structure of the ser
teBce you quote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
Broken Sizes--Odd Lots
Sample Suits Half Price

Mems Fancy Atwood Suits, in conservative style
box back; worth 1880 Ct En
~ul 10 $tsoS
Mems Fine Gray Mixture, in box back dandy all
around business suit; worth $500 Qfn m
The finest unfinished worsted In white pn-stped Cor
set fitting English full tailored throughout; worth
The blue cashmere and cheviot Norfols; tail
S STsd; 10 worth $4,000 to 'ssoc. $500
s ssSGS TO St $4,000 o............S $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
The Confessions
! of a Wife c

/ the impassioned tones of Wills
voice; again my nerves grew
tense; my breath came fast; and
| then, as 1 broke tho seal and be-
gan to read the letter, 1 grew
perfectly calm again. Margiei
Margie! 1 don't believe you can
understand how happy was
when all at once l realized that
anything viii Tenney might write
or anything he might say can
never again affect me; and,
strange as 1t may seem, l was a
little worried, for l realized that,
however much l may regard and
respect my preacher man. he
will never be able to awake in
me the tumult of emotion that
would clog my speech at times
when across the table would
look into Will Tenney's eyes and
wonder il be really was telling
me the truth when he told me he
loved me. o Margiel do you re-
member that sentence from
Browning?
How bad, how sad, how mad 1t
was.
But, OH how it was sweet
''Margie, i owe all this to you,
for l was going straight to the
devil when you persuaded me to
come here and l found this dear,
good man, who seems to me to be
a perfect haven of rest.
THE other night 1 told him
about Will, and all he said to me
was: My dear girl do you love
me now? Do you feel that you
Urnrn1d rofhAE that I aln0aalA hx.
husband than her
A thousand times an
swered.
THAT is all I want to know
said my dear preacher man.
HE was silent for quite a.
while, as he sometimes is, but at
last he spoke. Dear, I was try
ing to decide IL 1 loved you well
enough to give you to that man
you have just told me about. and
l am afraid I do not Then his
face showed a depth of passion !
had never thought he possessed,
and he gathered me up his arms
and crushed me to him as he said
Kate Che calls me Kate), III
think I should have killed him
had you told me you loved him
STILL
so You see my preacher lover
has some of the cave man in him
still, although I did not find II
out until l told him about VIII.
I'm glad of 1t. Margie; for, say
what you like, I know-and sol
do you've women always like a
man who is willing and ready tol
fight for his own"
Ito be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Dear Miss Grey: am a
girl of eighteen and go to
high school. have been
going with q boy for about
four years.
Three months ago ne told
me he loved me and asked
me to be his wife. I accept
ed. and as we are both OF
age we were married.
We have told no one about
1t. and, oh, Miss Grey, IL
seems SO funny for me to go
to classes and walk In the
halls with him when he is
my own husband. l look
into his eyes and he doesn't
seem the same as he did be-
fore. He is so good to me
that IL seems that every bit
of trouble / get into l want
to go and tell him all about
It.
Next year (which is our
last) Will l have to sign my
name as Mrs. or just
as / always did? Or won't
W. DC aAAOWCo " ~ "
school?
] am so much worried
don't sleep and don't eat
nearly as much as 1 used to.
Please print this, as l want
your advice SO bad.
A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
A.-Since You were both o
age why hide the fact that you ar
Such things may seen
but they are seldom
wise, and often place people Il
= false light.
OF course you can do as 20,
please, but IL seems best TO me Q.
make the marriage known. IL TIVE
people think enough of each 9th
or TO marry they should be will
ing for the world to know of II
AS for your course In schoo
while a married couple could no
enter, 1 think there will be M
trouble, as you were attendtn,
when married. 1 inquired int
this and am giving you what wa
told me from headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

do you know, whenever I'm
at a high place l feel that l want
to jump"
81 feel the same way, old man,
whenever I'm at a high place with
a big board bill to meet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Dear Miss Grey: have
been reading your answers in
the paper and find that they
are very good. VIII you
please help me?
am a girl of sixteen
years and am about to be-
come a mother, and am very
unhappy. was forced into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Michael Dowd, who has been in the postal service
for Is years, wants to become postmaster. We don
know but what record of 18 years in the depart
ment ought to make Mr.. Dowd the right man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

1000 delegates will be chosen by the republicans
Saturday My, but that's big bunch of standpat-
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
Got any roses?

Besides having mountains of volcanic origin, they
are now growing 20-pound babies in California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Visitor: How does the land
lie out this way?" .,-
Native: "It isn't the land-it's
the real estate agent" -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
All Suits Union
Labeled and Guar
anteed to Give
Satisfaction
MEMS SHOES THAT TALK

MEMS SHOES THAT TALK
All OF Mems Patent Leather button $3.50. $500
and $500 Shoes including the Copeland Cn or
Ryder make; your choice at ............... 0EIJJ
A lot of Button Lace Sample Ct or
SHOES cut 10 Please you at YtsvS
We Carry workngman's Shoe in the City
Soft tanned uppers double soies solid leather CO En
throughout; at the ridiculous price 4EsJU
the latest styles colors; cfAE
So and $3.50 grades at ................... ts@fJ
The $500 and $3.50 grades this seasons GO 1E
stock; your choices all at YEsEJ
Rough Straws Sailors $3.50 Ct E
and $500 stock; your choice at ............ luz
Summer Silk Check Caps. n the latest English or.
styles; s125, $3.50 and $500 Caps, cut JJC
SPECIALS IN MEMS FURNISHINGS
The style Coat Shirts side pockets military collar
aue at Pi1 Ee e s or Csc
sT ssss sn and Csc
Extra values n Summer Union 7E.
Suits $3.50 to
d SSs so Underwear. cotton me.nea; Csc
Cotton Ribbed Underwear 10-pound or.
WeghtB cut 10 WV
Mems Heavy Shirts; 90
worth soc; cut to ........,....s... oJJ
Union Label CMoeskin) khaki military or.
collar worth $1.50; cut to .................. uJG
Working Pants. black. striped. jeans khaki; q m
always sell at s1.50-Saturday at. tsuu
Wool Pants. $3.50 to $3.50 values. Ct or
going at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3irJJ
Every guaranteed as represented money back
for the asking.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate considered the conference
report on the Clayton antitrust bill
Senator Reed. Of Missouri. completed his
speech attacking the report A number
of other Senators will criticize the re-
port today.
The Finance Committee discussed the
war tax bill. Chairman Simmons an
nounced that hearings would not be
granted, but that written briefs would
be given consideration.
Senator O'Gorman, of New York, Of
fered a joint resolution providing that
s5OO.OOO CT the $2o.0O0,OO0 carried in the
rivers and harbors bill should be eX-
pended upon the Improvements of the
East River at Hell Gate, New York
Harbor.
A telegram from the International
Metal Selling Company of New York
was read to the Senate by Senator
Smoot, of Utah, protesting that Eng
lands attitude toward the transporta-
tion Of copper from this country in
neutral bottoms seriously menaces the
copper trade of the United States.
Senator Smoot stated he would take I'D
the matter with the State Department.
The Senate recessed until IL o'clock
today.
HOUSE.
The House considered the Senate sub
stitute for the rivers and harbors bill
which appropriates 100000 instead of
SIS, 900. as originally adopted by the
House In order to pass the bill, which
had the support OF the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee, the House held a short
night session.
Representative Norton, of North Da-
kota, introduced resolkion directing
the Treasury Departments to supervise
the money placed with all banks for crop
moving purposes.
Representative Macdonald. Ct Michi-
gan, introddeed bill to create a national
employment bureau in the Department
of Labor.
The House adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Measure Goes Through. Carrying
$20.O00.000 Instead of the
Original Amount.

The House yesterday after five hours
debate, passed the amended rivers and
harbors appropriation bill carrying $50
10000 for river and harbor improvements
in lieu OF the bill as originally passed.
which carried appropriations of more
than $4,000, ,OOO
Efforts were made by Representatives
Fitzgerald, Parker. and Goulden. all Of
New York. to have specific provision in
serted in the measure. whereby the Hud-
son and East River improvements should
not suffer through this prodIgious reduc-
ton in the total amount appropriated
were futile. The House refused the
pleas Of the New Yorkers, by a vote Of
l3 to 6
Representative Reiney, Of Illinois, in
troduced an amendment providing that
in the re-adjustment of the allotments
Of appropriation money, that portion Of
the Mississippi River from the mouth Of
the Ohio. northward to Rock Island, Ill
might enjoy consideration. The amend
ment was voted down, however. by l23 to
IS and the House then proceeded to a
roll call on the minority's general amend
ment offered by Representative Humph-
rey, OF Washington, whereby the total
amount OF the appropriation was pro-
posed to be cut from so. 1000, 900 to $ 600
900. which sum should be used under the
direction OF the Secretary OF War, and
upon the recommendation of the United
States army engineers only as a supple
ment, where imperatively necessary to
the existing uneXpended appropriations
from past years for work now going on
The Humphrey amendment was voted
down by 172 to 100. and the conference
report was thereafter adopted.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
MAY TAX AUTOMOBILES
AND CUT GASOLINE OUT
Senate Committee Likely to Add
Amendments to War Revenue Bill.
Nav Soon Be Reported.

1t is likely that the Senate Finance
Committee will make three or four
amendments in the war revenue bill,
which it expects to be able to report to
the Senate tomorrow evening. The tax
on gasoline. which the House imposed,
will probably go out OF the bill In the
Senate committee. and a substitute for it
will be inserted in the form Of a tax
on automobiles. at SO much per horse
power. The proposed tax to be imposed
on bank capital and surplus, g per
thousand. may be cut in half.
There is a possibility that section 2 of
the bill taxing sweet wines, win be mod
flied. The Ohio delegation in Congress,
led by Senator Pomerene, insists that the
tax on sweet wines. containing more
than ; per cent of saccharine matter"
contains a Joker and gives another dis
elimination to the California wine grow
er over the Ohio wine producers.
The proposed tax on the class of sweet
wines referred to is 20 cents per gallon,
while other domestic wines are to pay
Il cents per gallon. The Ohio wine pro-
ducers admit that they use more sugar
in the manufacture Of their wines than
the California producers, who rely upon
fertilization with wine spirits, which
they are able to obtain free OF taxation
1t is not clear just what modification
will be made in this section, but some
thing may be done.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
COTTON CONFERENCE
FAILS To Limit CROP
Session Comes to Close Without De-
Gliding to Curtail Production
in 1915.
GOVERNORS UNABLE TO AGREE

The cotton conference made up OF the
governors Of six Of the cotton growing
States OF the South. representatives Of
governors Of other cotton-growing States
and Senators and Representatives from
those States, came tOla close yesterday
without having accomplished any i'm
portant result locking to the curtailment
of the production Of cotton, which was
the chief object for which the con-
ference was called. The Southern gov
ernors could not agree to recommend to
their legislatures the making of laws
that would prevent the growing Of full
cotton crops. Gov. O'Neal. of Alabama,
and one or two others expressed a will
ingness to call their respective legislatures
in session to act, provided the other gov
ernors from the South would do likewise.
But they could not get q unanimous
agreement. II was pointed out that IL
was too much to expect that one State
would curtail its production and the other
States refuse to do 50.
Gov. Slayton. OF Georgia. appeared to
be the stumbling block, and he and Sena-
tor Smith. OF Georgia, had a sharp dis
agreement as to the policy to be pursued.
The final action OF the conference was
to adopt a resolution declaring II to be
the sense of the conference that the
acreage of cotton to be cultivated in the
united SldleS IN lslO snhll De materially
reduced and recommending that the
members of the conference make every
possible effort to secure Federal legis-
lation which will enable the producers OF
cotton TO obtain the loans OF public funds
deposited in the banks at a reasonable
rate of interest. to be fixed by the gov
ernment, upon the present cotton crop
as security. and under regulations to be
prescribed by the Treasury Department"
resolution offered by Representative
Hardwick. Of Georgia, was adopted, urg-
ing the House Of Representatives to pass
the Senate bill allowing State banks to
issue emergency currency under the
Vreeland-A -Aldrich law. free from the 10
per cent tax. The conference also adopt
ed a resolution recommending the pass
age Of the cotton warehousIng bill which
the Senate passed and which Is now in
the House and the Department OF Jus
investigate an alleged conspiracy TO de-
press the price Of cotton seed
A resolution offered by Senator White.
Of Alabama. was adopted. pledging the
governors and Senators and Representa-
tives in the cotton states ''to endeavor
TO maintain the price OF cotton above 10
cents per pound. and TO accomplish this
end. to bring to bear the powers Of the
National and States governments to re-
strict acreage for the year 1915 and fur
nish governmental aid to handle the
present crop"
This resolution may lead to a proposal
in Congress to tax the production Of
cotton to a point that will be prohibit
i've upon all production above half
CrOp
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS
NO BAR TO HEMMICK
Had Nothing to Do with Closing Of
fees of Company. He Says. in
Answering Suit.

The social engagements of Christian
Hemmick had nothing whatever to do
with his closing the Offices OF the Hem
mick Manufacturing Company last June,
he stated in his answer filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court to the suit of
Harry c. Allen for a receiver for the con-
Germ.
Mr.. Hemmick is president OF the COM
pany. which was organized to manu-
facture and sell several cleansers which
were patented by Allen. The latter sold
his patents to the company for $4,000.
Mr.. Hemmick explains in his answer
that he closed the offices because II was
not an opportune time to raise the re-
quisite capital to operate. He says he
now sees his way clear to raise the money
and go on with the business. Justice
Stafford agreed with him that there was
no need OF a receiver and discharged the
rule issued against the defendant in June
Arthur HELEN was attorney for Mr.
Hemmick.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
GREECE TO SIGN PEACE PACT.
Secretary Bryan Deserts WOOdPile
and Receives His Reward.

and Receives His Reward.
of signing up another country for eter-
nal peace, Secretary of State Bryan de-
serted the woodpfle at Asheville, N. c.,
and turned up at his office in Washington
yesterday. His hopes were rewarded, as
he had hardly arrived when word was
received that Greece will agree TO sign
one Of the Bryan peace treaties, being the
twenty-ninth nation to come into the fold.
Russia and Sweden Immediately proceed
ing her.
The Secretary said the woodpile was
growing well when he left Asheville, buc
that he feared he had not taken on much
weight, as chopping gave him an ex-
appetite.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-30
UNDER THE DOME.

Representative Murray, of Massachu-
setts, yesterday filed with the Speaker
Of the House. a copy of his resignation
sent to the governor of Massachusetts,. Mr..
Murray resigned to become postmaster at
Boston and will assume his duties on
October l.
The Vice President laid before the Sem
ate yesterday telegram from 5000 MEM
bers of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union in Wisconsin, protesting
against the raising of any revenue from
the further taxation of liquor, as pro-
posed In the war tax bill.
A resolution directing the Secretary Of
the Treasury to report the amount OF
emergency currency which has been de-
posted in various banks to aid in the
movement of cotton and other crops was
introduced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentaive Norton, Of North Dakota