davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
to
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

IN EAR Annie Laurie: Why Is, II
that even really gentlemanly
IL fellows Of good family like to
| fool around a girl. hugging and
kissing all the time; and still they
wouldn't allow the Same thing done to
their own sisters? Why Is It? am
only eighteen. but have always Won
dered why that was.
CURIOUS.
Don't 30 worrying your head, little
girl, over the why of things. It is
| fact that men-nice men. too-will
frivol with q girl to just the extent
she will let them-and the very fact
that g. brother won't let his sister be-
have 50 is proof of his opinion, and
| girl who does. AS for the reasons, they
are many. Some girls are just so sweet
and kissable tnat a man would have to
be a cold proposition not to want to
hug them so tight you'd hurt them.
they squealed-just as you sometimes
feel you'd like to hug baby or a puppy
hug them SO tigh you'd hurt them.
Some girls look at a man in such q
way that he knows they want TO be
kissed; that they expect It and would
be hurt II he didn't kiss them. But
why 60 on? You know, or should know,
that it Is up to the girl. No man Of
any shred Of decency will press atten-
tions upon girl 70 whom they ere
distasteful. A man may try once. just
to see how far he can go. but the girl
who Is always being kissed is kissed
because she likes it.
MY Dear S. ]. M-No good can DOS.
siby come Of friendship that must be
conducted in secret. C1andestine meet
ings are wrong under any and all cir
cunstances. SO don't, don't start any
thing Of that sort. for 1t Is bound to end
in getting you unkindly talked about,
II nothing worse.
II you really love the man in ques-
ton and he loves you, II you are will
ing to overlook the fact that he is
divorcee, and have made up your mind
that you cannot possibly be happy with
out him,then you are of age and your
secrecy and dishonorable methods But
marrying him. SO there Is no need of
think 1t over long and hard before you
take such step. Remember that your
at heart and probably has some very
good reasons for not wanting you to
marry the man. Remember that he has
already made one woman unhappy
enough to divorce him Remember to
so very important against the wishes
of your mother. And, IL. after think
ing II all out, you find there Is moth
ing else for you to do. try to bring
your mother round to your way Of
thinking. At any rate, no matter what
hapens, don't start deceiving her. don't
start meeting clandestinely, for, I know
I have said 1t before and I mean to
say 4 again. there can no good come
of IT,
II there is no thought In your mind
of anything so serious as rnArrfa1A IL n
Is only a question Of q pleasant friend
ship. then, I feel that you should be
willing to give It UP for your mothers
sake.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Answers to Health
Questions

G. E. r. Sam troubled with red.
burning face at all times, blotches on
same. Also get lerge pimples on face
ana over shoulders which look like boil2
They sometimes stay for a week ana
then disappear without any discharxA
Am young man Of twenty. work cut
side, get plenty Of exercise and rood
food. feel ashamed every place. I IS
on account of this trouble a. I am q
person of good habits.
K. K.-Ihad long. beautiful hair, unfa
always itches. and have dandrur also.
What to dor
Loosen the scalp with the tips of your
fingers twice a day, simultaneously:
Castor oil. two ounces; sulphur, on1-
half ounce; cocoa butter, one-haif
ounce: saiicylic acid, ten grains, beta
naphthol, ten grains; balsafn Peru, one
half dram. Take two grain Of thyroid
gland three times day for one week.
nervousness. or other disturbances sp-
pear, do not take It.
n R.-How can I emove-wartsI Ny
hand- have been covered with them
for two or three years, and they cor,-
rinually grow larger. They arc be-
ginning to spread o-er my arms and
back.
Bathe the warts IN hot vinegar two
or TIN ee times day AMI put collodion
on 81 night To one ounce Of colicdion
there should be added ten grains s4li-
cylic acid
DR.. Hirshberg win answer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical.
hygienic and sanitation subjects Shat
are Of general interest He win nct~uu-
dertake to prescribe or offer advice ff6r
individual cases. Where the subject Is
not of general interest letters WIN be
answered personally If stamped and
addressed envelope sE is 1Pel1sed Assrsss
care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

sal objection to
crows feet and
frowns, wrin kle 8
are by no means
the upshot of age.
passing years and
premature senility.
On the contrary,
there are more
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Copyright. 1914 by Newspaper Feature Service. me
. HERRIES are ripe in California
To be sure, they are s25 4 box.
\ and not such a frightful!y big


" and not such frightful!y big
box at that. but they're ripe
and the first box was sold before II
had been in the market quite five min
utes.
And. whisper. sisters-It was a woman
who raised those cherries.
So much Of the fruit in California is
rsised and picked and marketed by the
women that 1t makes you feel like SELL
ing out your interest in the typewritins
business and going out there and being
fruit raiser.
Do you remember when cherries used
to get ripe where you lived-when you
really lived and It made a difference TO
you whether things were right at home
or not!
I do. There were lots and lots Of
cherry trees in the place where l lived
when I wore hair shingled and strIDed
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

(
There was one particular the cherries al
ripened first 1t was Early Richmond My mother
gentle woman Of shy modest ways She didn
know what 1t was to brag-but. little as I was / used
notice that mother always had occasion to say
about the cherry pie for dinner when the
cherries that particular and were the
ripe in town
a little. old, spready tree this parucular one
there knothole in the trunk and spring
buebirds built their in knoho We children
1t that IL the of birds every
and called them Mr. and Mrs Bluebe and watched for
their coming If they were old and valued friends
And. OH the white white blossoms on that tree: and
the sweet, sweet fragrance them; and when the
wind shone. OH the dancing shadows on
the spring grass
sit under that for hours at a time and
think thinking-and l only being happv lust as
happy who over and over in the
grass beside
Once all night In a dismanted cItv and saw,
rise from the dreadful fires where thew were
burning dead avoid the pestilence shut INV ewes
old cherry tree all a-bossom and watched
of the boughs playing and seek on the
grass beneath In the morning when IL was time
e to In the awful place Of desolatoa the people
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

IRINESs is
~ the keynote
~ of the sum-
mer frocks.
To the sober-mind-
ed It seems as II
any more trans
parency W o u ] d
mean the omission
of absolute necessi-
ties, put the mid
summer go W n S
h We apparently
solved the problem
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
AGAZINE PAGES FOR R-EVERYBODYs
Lice Simply to Acquire True Beauty
By LUCREZIA BORI

rrna Metropolitan Company. New Tor
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
For Sale Miscellaneous >e~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~eN~~~~~~
 SAVE MONEY
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
 TO SUMMER CUSTOMERS
All the following guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back

Floor Show Case. Glass Shelves. ...... ............ ......... .$25.00 Fairbanks Platform Scales. =. .$1S50 Lawn Mowers .....-... .$L50 to $500 Dress Form on Stand .......... .$4.00 Gas Ranges ................$ .$9.00 up steam Cooker, a bargain. -..... $3. 3.5O Three compartment Fireless Cook CT SlS.UJ Large Assortment Oil Stoves $500 up Fruit Jars, slightly used ... .25c Doz First class White Enamel Tub S15.00 Lawn or Tennis Roller. .$6. .00 Sewing Machines, Best Makes.... .......... ............... $500 up $500 Technola Player Piano. .$45O .0O WE CARRY A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT CAMP EQUIPMENT
 Can outfit you complete, and all prices are strictly for economical buyers.
 Tents and Tarpaulins Rifles. Shot Guns. Colts Revolvers
 U. s. Hunting Bags Camp Cots, Pads, Blankets, Bedding
 Canteens, Lanterns, Saddles
 Desert and Motor Water Bags
 Soap, Pocket Mirrors, Brushes
 Dutch Ovens, Camp Utensils
 Hammocks, Trunks, Grips WE KNOW YOU CAN SAVE
 MONEY HERE
 STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 237-239 West Washington St. dr
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

FOR RENT-Rooms at the club house at Iron Springs. Can put two beds in some of the rooms to accom- modate For particulars address Iron Springs Store, Iron Springs, Arizona.
 +f
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished screen room. no sick. 519 N. 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

WANTED-Property of all kinds. city and country to exchange for San Diego, Long Beach and Los Angeles property. See me now. Wm. M. Costley, F N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

TWO HOUSES on one lot. lots of shade, berries and fruit, owner must sell; price includes furniture in both houses; monthly payments; this place will pay for itself. See Burroughs. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

RING 414 for reliable messenger service If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

FOR RENT-Nice, cool, front room neatly furnished, in private family; has connecting bath room with instantan- eous heater; close in, reasonable to steady tenant. TOP North First street.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

BEAUTIFUL ROOMS with screen sleeping rooms. 36S N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

WANTED To make your new awnings; repair the old ones; do repair work. Doris Heyman Furni- ture Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

<, FOR SALE-Brick house, acres land; 18th St. north of Mcdowell road, $45OO. N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01
WANTED-EMPTY GRAIN BAGS. STURGES HAY & GRAIN co.
 125 E. JEFFERSON ST. If

WANTED-Good empty gasoline and coal oil cans, ten cents paid. Phoenix Oil Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

LARGE FRONT ROOM, with screen sleeping porch, one block north post office. 361 N. 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. A swell Groom stucco brick, every known convenience, close to High School, $370O, $500 cash. balance $S5 per month; 6-room modern brick com ing business property, s4000, will rent for $7O per month, furnish $400 cash, balance s35 per month: 10-room new house on the National Highway, $4000, $500 cash, balance like rent. M. H. Shelton 215 w. Washington. If
 DOUBLE CORNER LOT, 5-room brick, modern, cash or terms, owner. Phone S166. m
 FOR SALE-Apartment house of IS rooms, baths, screen sleeping porch, cheap if sold this week. Enquire 414 w. Jefferson. d
 s3,O0O.OO is way below cost for this modern Groom brick, located on big lot in Evergreen, find out about it right now. C. H. Johnson, 507 North 3d St.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

WANTED-A few more piano pupils by an experienced teacher. latest and best methods Miss Shanks, 110 So. Tenth Ave. 7g
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S North 1st street, new, modern, no sick taken.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-s0 or 160 acres class A land, well improved at $6S.75 an acre, part cash; better see this at once if you want bargain. J. W. Stacy, 129 N, 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-07-01

FOR RENT-Forty seven acre ranch part in alfalfa, new six-room bungalow,
 chicken house. shade, corrals, etc, light sandy soil, best water right, good cut ting on now, $600.00 per year, immedi-
 ate possession. Address l.. E. Fast,
 Phoenix. 1t
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
SOME MORE FACTS ABOUT
 THE ALASKA ELECTION

It is evident that Sulzer has beaten O'Connor for senator in the First divi- sion. O'Cornor has been mayor of Douglas aRd is very popular but Sul- ger carried it because the was the re- gular democratic candidate. Charley Jones, a member of the first legiSla- ture, is apparently reelected by Nome. James Daly is also probably elected. Daly is a brother of the late 4. J. Daly, national committeeman for Alaska, and was a candidate of the regular democrats for the United States marshalShip in the Second divi- sion but got turned down. The former United States marshal for that divi- sion. T. C. Powell, is probably de- feated for the house. Although the First division has probably given the democratic candidate for senator a majority it has elected the four non partisan candidates for the house, judging by the returns when only 400 or 800 votes were left to be counted
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
NEWS NOTES

Frank Whitney went out this morn ing to Keuai river where he has a lot of mining property On which he will proceed right away to do some more work.
 Derrick Lane left this morning on the car for his mining ground. Harry Graef went to Mile Twelve this morn ing to make some repairs on the tele- phone line.
 Ben Labaree went to Valdez to serve on the grand jury but Frank Cotter who was also summoned got excused.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
 SWAMPED ALL OVER

From the returns from the big towns it is evident that the socialist candidate for delegate has been com pletely swamped. In Nome and Jun eau where socialist newspapers are published it is shown that the people are becoming disgusted with them and their kind. Nome city gave Brooks 69 out of S7O votes. The SOC ialist vote in the First division, ac- cording to a telegram from the Elm pire, is estimated at 250 although Bunnell got over thousand and Wickersham got over 1,500.
 In Cordova Brooks got 12 votes out of 264. Chilberg, the former socia- list candidate for congress, also got showed under in Nome city, his home town, where he ran this time for representative.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
GERMAN MINE DID IT

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-It officially announced this morning that the German cruiser YOrck sunk by German mine and not by mine laid by the enemy When she went down she carried 266 to their doom and the fact will be investigated criminal careeSsness must have been shown The reut of the naval battle off Chile has been received with great rejoicing it is taken an indication of German superiority in fighting. It is as sumed that the guns of the German ships superior the British guns and that they better served in spite of the fact that the British have been fighting the for centuries. That British shipping will suf fer severely in the Pacific is also assumed since the Ger man cruisers are free and uninjured
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
OOPfRS C the Only pe Cafe Seward Open from 6O m to goo
ITALY TO BE NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON Nov 6-The Italian embassy to this country has notified Secretary of State Bryan that
 new cabinet is coming into power in Italy and that It will maintain the policy of neutrality whatever happens It was announced to the state department few days ago that the entry of Italy into Albania was not an act that could be regarded hostile to Austria but 1t was feared that the opening of hoStitieS by Turkey would have forced ItalyS hand It evident however that Turkey has no intention of carrying war in her former European territories and that she will cOnne her activities entirely Asia It is also the opinion in some quarters that Germany has arranged with the other Bal kan nations keep their hands off and that they would receive some benefits.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Captain McMullen will go to Cor dova on the Dirigo but will leave her there and bring back the Dora to put her on the western run. He will wait at Cordova for the MaripOsa which is bringing up coal for the Dora.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping to build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
MAN KILLED
 NEAR SANAK HUNTING WITH ANOTHER WHEN FRIENDS GUN
 WENT OFF

SANAK, Alaska, Nov. 4.-The sym pathy of this entire community has gone out to Andrew Grosvold, of Sand Point, in the double bereavement that he sustained within a month. On September Sth, his wife, Mrs. Lena Grosvold, passed away after a pain ful illness of five months duration and her body was brought here for inter nent in the Greek Catholic cemetery. Two weeks after Mir. Grosvold again came to Sanak, this time bringing the body of his youngest child, a little girl eight years of age and the idol of her fathers heart. The Grosvold family formerly lived here and it was in accordance with Mrs. Grosvold's dying wish that she was laid at rest beside a son who died some years ago and was buried here. Grief at the loss of her mother hastened the death of little Marie. She has been ailing for some time.
 Don Evenson, Norwegian fisher man in the employ of the Alaska Cod Fish Company, was accidentally fat ally shot while goose hunting on Caton's Island two weeks ago. He and three companions were creeping up on a band of geese when the gun of Axel Anderson, who was just behind him, was in some manner discharged the entire load of shot striking Even son in the back. Everything possible was done for the unfortunate man but he died a few hours after the accident occurred. The deceased had no rela- tives in this country.
 Our new school-house will be ready for occupancy as soon as the stoves. arrive. Teacher and pupils will be glad to exchange the present rather limited quarters for the more com modious new building. Mir. Nielsen has had charge of the work of build ing the school house and has certain ly had to labor under conditions that would have discouraged most people
 Most of the people here are rather discouraged over the outlook for the fur trade. The price has fallen so low that many of the hunters will not go out all this winter.
 People talk of the great disappoint- ments of life, such as disappointment in love, in getting office, in the re- turns from the assay office, in landing Eastern capital, or in being Thigh liner" in the cod-fish game, but these things are as nothing compared to what the people of Sanak have felt. They have seen the mail boat anchor in the harbor, remain twenty minutes and leave without sending the mail ashore. Just sail away carrying with her the news from home, from Europe and from the Governor of Alaska, and leaving nothing but weeps walls and threats of vengeance behind her.
 B. Benson is building a fine new launch. When completed it will be one of the best little vessels around this part of Alaska.
 F.. Mobeck and son John, made a trip to King Cove last week. They report that the company at King Cove have raised the prices of flour, sugar and other articles on account of "The War" Sanak merchants have made
 lo ,,o ohonoa in nrices so far.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

American White cross extra large size Ripe Olives. Every cell full of oil" soc per can. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Being located in my new shop. l here take the liberty to thank my customers for their liberal patronage in the past and hope they will continue in the future. 1 will always endeavor to please every body.
 Chas. Krefting
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06
TONIGHT THE MOOSE LODGE
 WILL HAVE BIG TIME
After the Meeting the Railroad Build
 ing Will be Scene of Notification.

Tonight is the night when the lady friends of the members of the Moose lodge will be entertained in celebra- ton of the granting of the lodges charter. Before the fun begins a large class of new members will be initiated and then all will adjourn to the next part of the evenings pro- gram. At the railroad building there will be dancing, refreshments, singing etc, and also there will be moving picture shows and various other plea sant things.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Orders taken for Nu-Bone Corsets. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaran- teed. Mrs. V. H. Cottle, next Cum min's Boarding House.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Mems all wool navy blue Oregon flannel overshirts, the best values in town S2.5O each. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Brands" International A 1 sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Commerce Cafe, open day and night. F. Levin, proprietor.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

that are right at The Gateway Job Printing Department.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-06

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-09
The Old Man.

Boys, when you speak of your
father don't call him the "old
man." OF course you are older
now than when you we're taught
to call him father" You are
much smarter than you were
then, you are much more manly
looking, your clothes fit you bet
ter, your hat has a modern shape
and your hair is cornbed differ
emily, in short, you are flyer"
than you were then. Your faith
er has last years coat, a two
year old hat and a vest of still
older pattern. He can not write
such an elegant note as you can
and all that. but don't call him
''old man." Call him father. !"
For years he has been hustling
around to get things together,
he has been held to the thorny
path of uphill industry, and the
brightest half of his life has gone
from him forever. He loves you,
though he goes along without
saying much about it, therefore
be not so ungrateful.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-09
Gasoline From Natural Gas.

The extraction of gasoline
from casing-head gas (natural
gas from oil wells) has become
one of the important adjuncts of
the natural gas industry in the
United States. The production
is increasing rapidly, the guam
tity produced in 1913 having al
most doubled that of 1912. owing
to the installation of greater
number of plants and to the ad-
vance in the price of gasoline.
The uses of natural-gas gaso-
line are many and varied. 1t is
principally used for raising the
standard of napthas or low-grade
distillates consumed in motors;
it is also used Cor lighting; and
it can be used like regular gaso-
line in all the arts. There is an
ever-increasing demand for this
gas to be used in automobiles.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-09

Railroad magnates claim that
the railroads of the United States
are up against it because the war
has closed the monev markets of
Europe against them and the
American investor will not loan
his money on our railroad secu.
rites. They should now rise
again and tell US why the Cana
dian Pacific Railway has just sue.
ceeded in making a loan of $12,:
600, 900 in Wall Street. There
must be something in the securi.
ties of this Canada road to com
mend them to American invest.
ors that those of our own roads
do not possess. We believe it is
the rotten management that has
affected the credit of our own
railroads as much as any thing
else,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-12-09

Our Democratic exchanges are
devoting considerable space to
their prosperity whooping of
late, aud we get the idea that
there is a concerted attempt to
Offset the effects of the so-called
"calamity bowling" of the Re-
publican organs. This prosper
ity whooping is not confined to
the rural Democratic press. we
notice papers like the st. Louis
Republic and Post Dispatch in.
dulging in it. That they have
anything real to whoop over is
not corroborated by the reports
from industrial centers, where
thousands TO idle men are clam.
oring for work. From st. Louis
comes the information, carried
directly by men personally Affect
cd by the conditions, that times
there are growing worse instead
Of better. Manufacturing in
dustries and wholesale houses
are still laying of men on &C
count Of declining business, and