davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ArsOnettes Renew
Action in Scotland
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
EDINBURGH SCOTLAND, Feb. A.
The arson squad of the suffragettes in
Vaded Perthshire to-day and caused
number Of fires, which. the authorities
fear, are the beginning of another wave
of incendiarism before the approaching
session of Parliament.
At Berchil Castle, near Comrie,
number of rare art works and antique
pieces of furniture were destroyed by
flames which Quilted the drawing room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ALGERIAN TOWN SHAKEN

ALGERIAN TOWN SHAKEN
ALGERS, ALGERIA. Feb "a
ries of sharp earthquakes were fe,. Sc
the district about Blida early to c.d 10
Buildings were rocked and the neon.
were thrown into a panic. Eeop's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

fecting stories Left the works al
O'clock for Oakland CITY ANN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
! First Prev
lOpenlIIighlLow Cal Close
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Futures opened dull
ODening
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
[. I. JEANETTE WANTS TRUST
 DEED ANNULLED
SUIT MAY PREVENT BANK DE. POSiTORS FROM GETTING
 THEIR MONEY.

E. T. Barnette, at one time head of the Washington-Alaska bank, and his wife have filed suits agalnst the receiver of the bank asking that the trust deed to various pieces of prop erty. that they signed for the pro tection of the depositors. be set aside and the property be restored to them, together with the interest that has accumulated on property.
 On last Monday Mrs. Barnette filed a suit against the receive, asking that the property included in the trust deed, which had pre- viously belonged to her individually be restored to her, and on the fol lowing day another suit was filed by her and MT. Barnette, asking that the entire deed be set aside and all the property restored to them. Both suits were filed for them by Leroy Tozier. their attorney.
 In support of their contention that the property be restored to them Mir. and Mrs. Barnette declare in their legal complaints that the trust deed was signed through fear. They assert that at the time the deed was signed they were in danger from vio- lence from some of the depositors of the bank, and for that reason the deed was not given freely
 At the time the bank failed, Mr Barnette was no longer affiliated with it, but inasmuch as there was a popular sentiment that he must have been responsible for the failure while he was president of the bank, he and Mrs. Barnette signed trust deed providing that certain property in Fairbanks and large ranch in Mexico be sold for the benefit of the depositors of the bank, on or after November IS, 1914.
 The property includes lot 5, block |4 in Fairbanks; lot in block IF in Fairbanks, q portion of lot in block 28 in Fairbanks, an undivided one-third interest in the Dome group association claim, an undivided |three-fourths interest in the Isabelle group, placer mining claim on Vault creek, and a big ranch in Mexico containing about 18,000 acres.
 It has been estimated that the Mexican ranch is worth $500,0O0, though the political troubles in the Southern republic may affect its value at the present time.
 The suits cannot be heard until a new district judge is appointed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
NATIONALS TO TRAIN.

NATIONALS TO TRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. IT. The local Nationals will train for the coming season at a suburb of San Antonio, Texas.
 TEN ROUND APPROVED.
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1.-The recently appointed municipal boxing commission has recommended ten round contests.
 SALE FALLS THROUGH.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Charles Mur phy announces this afternoon that the sale of the Chicago Nationals to Charles Weegham has fallen through Weegham is tfe owner of the Chicago Federal club. SPORTS
 WILL MANAGE CUBS.
 CINCINNATI. Nov 19 Roger Bresnahan has signed a contract to manage tke Chicago Cubs for three years.
 JOHNSON TO FIGHT.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Arrange ments have been made for a fight between Champion Jack Johnson and Sam Levy. The contest Is sched- uled to take place at Havana In April.
 BIG GAME SCHEDULED.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov 20.- The great football battle of the year, between Yale and Harvard, takes place here tomorrow, and thousands of visitors are already on hand in readiness for the conflict. A great game Is expected, as each college has its ardent supporters, and much betting Is being indulged in. There Is q strong probability that there will be snow on the field when time Is called
 FIGHT UNCERTAIN
 BUFFALO. N Y. Nov. 20.-Fred- die Welsh, the lightweight cham pion of the world, and Jimmy Duffy fought ten fast rounds here last night. At the conclusion of the contest, opinion was divided as to whether 1t had resulted in draw or slightly in favor of Duffy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
Voters Confused by
 Citizenship Laws

Valdez Prospector, Nov. 4: Sever al women voted yesterday who are the wives of aliens. although they were correctly advised that when an American woman marries an alien she immediately takes his status as to nationality. They said they had been told by District Attorney Spence that they could vote. May be the act of congress of 1907l on the subject doesn't apply to Alaska. although the lawyers say 1t does.
 Also a man born an alien voted at the city hall on the basis of his discharge from the army, claiming that he had been advised by the district attorney that he was quail fled, although the law is that an honorable discharge from the army or navy merely entities a man to naturalization.
 Inasmuch as these persons are liable to prosecution for illegal voting it is a pity they were no better ad- vised.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Advices from the Baltic state that German cruisers are engaged in bombarding the Rus sian port of Libau. Aeroplanes also are being used for dropping bombs on the forts, the machines operating from the German coast south of Libau.
 Several merchant ships are report ed to have been sunk, a railroad station destroyed, the petroleum works wrecked, and ten persons
 SALOONS TO CLOSE.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 19- The saloons of this city probably will be compelled to close at 6 o'clock daily until the end of the war in Europe. This action already cities in Canada, and it is expected that the local council will issue an order to that effect at the next meeting.
 CHINESE PLOT FAILED. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-A cablegram from Picking this afternoon reports the failure of an attempt to restore the former emperor of China to his throne. When the conspiracy was discovered, many prominent office holders under the present govern ment and many of the old Manchus were arrested and a score of exc cutions followed.
 Achievements are now being rushed to Picking to prevent further activities among the rebels. and it is believed that the government Is now in full control of the situation, LOSSES ADMITTED. LONDON, Nov. 19.-In statement issued today, the admiralty admits that Great Britain has lost 220 of
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
PIONEERS HOLD
 SOCIAL SESSION

As a farewell to some of their members who were going away, in- cluding Delegate Wickersham, the To- cal Igloo of Pioneers held special social session at Eagle hall last Monday evening following a short business session.
 presentation of an emblem of re- spect to Bill McPhee, who depart ed for the Outside the following morning. MT. McPhee is the oldest pioneer in Fairbanks and the token given him was surprise to him.
 Delegate Wickersham gave one of his typical storytelling talks that aroused much interest. Preceding the social session, beans and beer were served. Following was the program for the evening:
 Recitation-"Poem of the Old Pic
 neers" ............. Pat Malone Recitation-"The Spell of the Yu-
 kon" ........ Charles H. Dittmar Selection. Bohemian Girl" La
 File de Mme Angot." Grand
 Duchesse" ................ Band Story of a Chechaco's Impress
 sions About the Pioneers" ....
 George Markus Harmonic" ......... Quartette Selection Band Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll at
 the Tomb of Napoleon the
 Great" ............. Fred Crewe Heel and Toe Dance. Frank Buteau Recitation ........ w. H. Mendham Cornet Solo. .Wm. Gorbracht
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
TRAIL BUILDERS RETURN.

Stanley R. Hess. Al. Copeland and F. c. Irons. three members of the the crew that has been working on the trail from her to Panama, re- turned to Fairbanks Friday night. The crew has completed its work for this year.
 The road crew took the first wagon from this city over the trail to Panama, but on the return trip left the wagon at Hot Sprdngs.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23
GETS BRIDGE PETITION.

Colonel w. P. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road commission, has notified the Fairbanks Commercial club that the petition signed by the people here asking for a bridge was received, and would be taken under consideration. but he did not intimate that there Is much hope for securing the bridge.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-23

Kaiser William has his faults. but he hasn't turned any poet laureate loose on the neutral nations.-Sioux City Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

except TO you, my SaIety waive
in any other than the highest
terms of commentator.
One of the reasons l admire
Mary so greatly is because | know
that, as severely as she has been
tried with Jack, she has never
told her troubles to anyone ex-
cept me.
Even while Aunt Mary was liv-
ing with her she never said one
word to her that would give her
an idea that Jack was unkind.
/ have respected Mary and her
confidence, and although at times
l have been tempted to tell Dick
some of Jacks escapades l have
refrained.
The chiefest pleasure some
women have seems to be that of
)itying themselves and continual
ly asking the sympathy of others
while bemoaning their own fate.
! confess that last summer when
l overheard "Tubby" Morton's
story of how he spent his time
while his wife was away, l felt
very sorry for Mrs. Morton, but
since she came back she has been
coming over here very often and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
DiscOlOred, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed

Since brown or yellow, oyer-red
or blotchy compile xions are decid-
eddy not the fashion, 1 cannot un-
derstand why so many continue to
wear them. Surely every woman
has heard of mercolized wax. This
know-from my own and others
experiences--will positively Danish
every unsightly tint. The wax
really takes off a bad complexion.
1t gradually, harmlessly. absorbs
the thin layer of surface skin with
all its defects. as chaps, liver spots,
pimples, freckles, blackheads. Just
as gradually the discarded skin Is
replaced by the clear, white. youth
full skin underneath Mercolized
wax, procurable at any drug store,
Is applied nightly like cold cream
and erased mornings with warm
water. One ounce will produce the
loveliest girlish complexion in less
than a fortnight.
| can't understand, either, why
folks will be bothered with wrin-
kles, since famous saxolite formula
has become public property. One
ounce of powdered saxolite dissolv-
ed in half-pint witch hazel,
makes wash lotion that will
quickly effaee every line, even the
deepest.
advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

married | had flowers and motor
rides and theaters to my hearts
That's just the trouble, little
book, thoughtless woman is not
able, or, at least, she won't un-
derstand that the romance, flow
ers, theaters and motor money of
courtship days must go for such
very material but necessary
things as bread, shoes and rent
after the wedding.
If one only married for the
selfish reason of prolonging the
good times that come with court
ship one Is sure to be disap-
pointed.
Before marriage love is so en-
crossing that everything else In
life sinks out of sight. But
responsibilities become uppermost
the moment the wedding bells
cease, and unless you can trade
some of your acquired romanti-
cism for a good deal of common
sense you are lost.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
Confessions ofaWifc

j have almost come to think with
Dick that poor Tubby was not to
be wholly condemned for taking
a little pleasure once in a while.
Any woman who is as selfish
and self-centered as Mrs. Morton
cannot make anyone happy-not
even herself.
This morning Mrs. Morton
came in and had hardly gotten
seated before she began about her
husband. Mrs. Waverly," she
said, II wonder If you will hon
estly tell me something?"
Il certainly will if 1 can" |
answered, really hoping she
would ask me a question that
would give me a chance to tell
her how foolishly she was acting
If she wished to be happy.
81 want to ask you If you know
how much salary Mr.. Morton is
getting with the book concern.
He tells me it is only two thou
sand a year, but / am sure it must
be more. / think he does this SO
that he will only have to give me
an allowance of paltry twenty
dollars a week; out of this, |
must supply the table and dress
myself. Out of his twenty dollars,
he tells me, he pays the rent, the
insurance, doctor bills, his own
expenses and other incidentals.
simply cannot live and dress my
self on twenty dollars a week and
get deeper and deeper in debt
every month"
81 have not the slightest idea
what Mr.. Morton's salary is, but
if he told me it was two thousand
a year l should believe him." l
answered coldly.
well, | don't see why any girl
wants to get married." was her
fretful exclamation.
81 tell my sister that IL she
knows when she is well off she
will stay single as long as she can
keep her sweetheart dangling.
Before Mr.. Morton and l were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
-CYNTaIIslzit GRE7's
;: LETTERS 3:

rs cents an hour and works
eight hours a day, and we
are thankful for that small
wage. But let me tell you,
Anxious" my salary comes
In pretty handy. We live
very plainly, but We do not
get much saved In a month.
By the time we have paid
the rent and incidental bills,
such as light. gas. water and
phone (which In our case is
a necessity. a hundred dol
lars does not go very far,
and IL ! had to live on the
40 or so dollars a month my
husband makes believe
should have to give up en-
tirely.
Please do not be too hasty
IN condemning married girls
who work until you have
looked into each particular
case thoroughly. I long for
the day and hope Il is near
when my husband will re-
ceive the wages he earns,
for then and not until then
can ! stay home and devote
my time to my home and
future family. A law prohib-
iting married women from
working would work a ter
rible hardship In my case. IL
would mean that would
have to get a divorce or live
in want.
TWENTY-THREE,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

OIL saw a moving pic
ture OF a japanese woman
casting a vote In California.
but have been told that Jap
anese women cannot vote.
How is this?
AMERICAN GIRL.
A woman horn I'm CalifOr-
mia Is a citizen Of the United
states even IL her parents are
Chinese or Japanese, who cannot
become naturalized citizens. Thus
many girls whose parents are
Drientals received the right To vote
when the suffrage was granted TO
The women Of California, although
heir fathers can never acquire
that right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. s.
One of the several buds who will
claim the attention of society this
season Is Miss Adeline Pendleton.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. e. p.
Pendleton.
Miss Pendleton is very popular
in the army set" both at Wash
ington and at West Point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

Q.-Please tell how the
scenes on moving picture
films are produced. such as
foreign and war scenes.
WANTS-TO-KNOW.
A.-These scenes are set ~ the
scenes ON stage are set, indoors
or ont of doors rs the scene de-
mands; then when all Ii In readi-
ness and the actors have re-
hearsed their parts the camera IL
turned on. Companies go to
great expense to have their set
tings perfect, sometimes I'm war
settings even enlisting the aid Of
real troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
p erS on al.
AND
S O CT e t y

Graduates and former students
of the Annie Wright seminary
met Saturday afternoon at the
school and formed an alumni or
ganization. Officers are Mrs.
Paul Vaeth, Miss Nellie Elder
miller, Miss Marie Langlow and
Miss Florence Swearingen.
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Denton,
whose recent marriage was a dis
tinct surprise. are at home In the
Carolina apartments. Vancouver.
n. c. Mrs. Denton was Miss
Frances McHugh.
Mrs. Paul Savidge was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her apart.
ments In the Hillcrest for a group
of friends. composing little
sewing club.
The Women's Guild Of the
Church OF the Holy Communion
is giving dinner to members
and friends of the Mems club to-
morrow evening at $40 o'clock
In the guild room OF the church.
Miss Marie LaGasa IL entertain
ing Friday afternoon In honor of
Mrs. George Anicker, formerly
Miss Gladys George, a summer
bride.
For continuation of the
Christmas sale OF fancy work,
aprons. bags and household arti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-Hav-
ing lived twelve years with n
broken neck, James Carey Will
loughby, house director OF Had
ley Memorial home. died yester-
day from an organic ailment. Mr..
Willoughby's neck was broken
when he made high dive while
swimming. He was 32 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

cles. the womsn's Aid society OF
the First Congregational church
will meet tomorrow morning At
i0;a0 o'clock in the church par
Tors.
Miss Mixae Noonan 4 enter
tanning this afternoon at her
home on Prospect hill for men,
bers OF the Altrua club.
Mt. Tacoma Rcbekah lodge will
hold a sale OF fancy articleec IN
Eiler's music store on G street
all day next Saturday.
The Coast Charity Whist club.
recently organized. will give a
public whist party Thursday even
ing at 8 O'Clock at 247 South G
street. The proceeds will be do
mated to needy families.
The history Of the White shield
Home will be read at the meet
ing of the Central w. G. T. u. In
the hall at $40 South 9th street.
Thursday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
PANTACES

UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
Lottie Mayer and SIX DIVING
BEAUTIES. LAURIE ORDWAY,
English Coincidence. PhtInps-Neitz
Company In farce. Davis n Walk
err. Dewitt Young and sister.
Motion Pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

L SOillttiiHtb
wonder If l did
not have you, lit
tie book, would
/ tell my trou-
bles and SOW my
opinions a n d
prejudices broad
cast as do a great
m a n y women
that ! know.
/ have never
allowed anyone
to think that
Dick has a fault
in my eyes, nei-
Their have l men,
toned any men,
Der of the family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08
4 M p r E s s
Empress Stock Co. In
"The Silver Horde"

Nights--15, 20, 35 and SO cts.
Matinees Sunday. Wednesday
and Saturday--l0 and % cents.
Matinee prices Monday night.
Phone Main S04.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

How can l serve refresh
ments after q card party?
Our dining room is not large
enough to seat all of the
guests at once?
YOUNG WIFE.
Admirably refreshments af-
ter card party are served on the
small card tables to whatever
groups happen to surround them,
and I believe IL would not be pos.
sible to improve ON this custom.
III there Is not u maid to help,
the host and hostess usually do
the serving, assisted IL necessary,
by one or more friends.
Spread the lunch cloths first,
then pass the silver and nap
kins, then set the bonbOns, salt
ed nuts, olives, sugar and cream
err ON the table; then pass the
salad on plates, then the sand
witches and coffee; or the Ice
cream In its glass set on plate,
followed by the cake and coffee
in cups without saucers. Collect
plates before removing small
dishes from the table. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

Q.-Please tell me IL
bride should carry or wear
roses, pink preferred, at q :
quiet home wedding, and II
SO, should they be tied with
ribbon and what color rib
bon? X. T.
Aft she Is TO be married In
a white wedding dress, IL would
be better for her to carry white
brides roses. II she is to be mar
ried i'm n suit, however, she may
wear her flowers I'm the form Of
y cOrsage bOquet--any flower or
color that blends or forms a pleas
ing contrast with her suit. Have
the boquet or corsage tied with
tulle the color of the flower you
choose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

On yesterdays Times l
read a letter from Anxious"
in which she states that mar
ried women should not work.
/ am a married woman and
work, so let me tell my side
of the story. | have been
married three years and have
worked ever since was
married and for several years
before. OF course, when I
married / thought l would
have to work only short
time, but times are getting
worse each year, and the
past year my husband has
had less work than ever be-
fore. He is a sober and in
dustrious boy and is very
good at his line of business,
which is one of the better
mechanical trades. He gets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

Go. right, 1914, by the News.
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

al want to ask your ad-
vice on a very serious sub
ject. | am a young girl OF
10 and very much in love
with married man who has
six children. Don't think l
am foolish or crazy. think
he likes me pretty well in
return; in fact, well enough
to leave his family; but l
don't want to break up a
home; SO il you will please
advise me | will thank you
always. MARY.
AIN the first place, u girl
who is not foolish or crazy would
not deliberately allow man
whom she knows to be married
and the father of children to make
love to her. And the man, why he
is not as good as cowardly vel.
low cur and no self-respecting girl
would love him. Provided that
this man is not making q play.
thing of you and is serious I'm his
to desert his wife and
for you, could you trust
him? And would you be happy In
the thought that you had wilfully
broken the sacred chains of mat
and robbed little children
of their own? Certainly you would
not. Then the one honorable
thing for you to do Is to stay
completely away from married
men and make them stay away
from you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

Q.-Is 1t right for girl to
ask a fellow to call on her,
and take her to show, or
should she wait until he asks
her IL she cares to go? l
would like to know right
away. BROWN EYES.
Alt Is not conventional for a
girl to take the initiative i'm such
a matter. It is, however, proper
for her to invite young man to
her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

For n continuation of the
Christmas sale of fancy work,
aprons. bags and household arti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-08

TWENTY THREE,