davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Kaiser Checked, Gives Up Calais.

London-That the German army
has abandoned its attempt to back its
way along the Belgian coast to Calais
Is agreed by all the official teoortA-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
EnqIish Novelist Dies.

London-The death is announced
here of Tom Gallon, the English
novelist and dramatist. He was born
in 1866.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
suspends Exchange Of Money Orders

Denver.-Notice was received in
Denver that money order exchange
with Mexico had been suspended by
the United States postoffice depart.
ment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
Presidents Eyes Examined.

President's Eyes Examined.
Philadelphia Wilson had
his eyes examined by an eye special.
ist during his short stop here while
on his way to Princeton to vote.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-07
CHANGES IN CONGRESS
HOUSE MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATS
PROBABLY WILL BE %.
Republican Gain 13 in Illinois, 12 In
New York and II in Pennsylvania.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
United States Senators-eIect

State. Incumbent. New Senator.
Ala, F.S. White,D :. O.W. Underwood D.
Ariz. Mark A. Smith d. Mark A Smith d.
Ark. Jas p. Clark,D. -. Jas P.ClarR,D.
Calf. Geo.C.Perkins. X. =. J.S.Phelan.D.
Colo. C.S.Thomas, =. Hubert Work. r..
Conn. FBrandege r. :. F.Brandegee, K.
Fla. d. u. Fletcher, ID. -. d. u. Fletcher.D d.
Ga. Hoke Smith,D. .... HolSe Smith. d.
" WS.West.D. ....... W.S. West d.
Ida. J ii. Brady.R ........ ]. H Brady r.
Ill. L. fisherman, r. go. l.. L.Y.ShermanR r.
Ind. B.F Shively,D. ..... B.F F.Shively. D.
Iowa A B CumminsR. A. B. Cummins. r.
kans I. BristoW,R. .. CS, Curtis r
" Ollie James.D. jew. Beckham.D.
La. j H. Thorson,D. :. R.F. Broussard. D.
Nd. John w Smith.D. John W: Smith,
no. VI Stohe'p j stone =
New. FL Newlands, FL Newlands, d.
NH. LII. .Gallinger. r. J. II. .GallinEer r.
NY. Elihu Root.R. I'M. Wadsworth,J Jr r.
NC. L.S.Overman.D ID. -. LIS. .Overman.D
ND. A.J.Gronna,R Il. .... Al, ,Gronna, r.
Ohio 7: E. Burton.R WIG, Harding. r.
Okla. T.P.Gore. ID. ......... TT. Gore. D.
Or. G f. Chamberlain. G. e. .Chambln.D D.
Pa: Boies Penrose, r. Boies Penrose r.
sc. L. D. Smith d. ....... e D Smit h D.
S D. CI.Crawford r. -. ES Johnson, D.
Utah Reed Smooth :. Reed Smith r.
VT. W.P.Dillingham.R .P.Dilr CHM. r.
wash. WI. r. ...... W.L.Jones, r.
Wis. LStevenson. E. EMcGovern r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife


that Dick and I had not had many
good times since we were mar
ried. True We have had sick
! ness and death in the family, but
these things come to all. l have
only put down within your COW
ers that which made my heart
beat faster or slower. All the
little daily joys, Dicks eyes
abrim with love and his swift
kiss when he comes home at
night, his hand wave when he
goes away in the morning, our
calls upon acquaintance where
we hear nothing but the every
day gossip that is not important
enough to remember, the quick
look of understanding that passes
between us when someone says
something which brings up MEM
cries to us they know not Of
all these little episodes are in
the lives of all normal people. l
have not told you these, little
book. II is only when l am puz-
zled, hurt or very happy that /
have spread my heart out on your
pages. You make me understand
but would others do SO?
II In rather appalling to con-
template the number and variety
of emotions ones husband awak-
ems In one. I think / have had
them all from greatest love to
most terrible hate at times, and
I presume that Dick has felt the
same about me.
think that absence from each
other does us both good occa-
sioually--we then get the right
perspective, but some women
seem TO think that husband and
wife should never be separated.
/ have not heard from Dick
and since I came over here l ex-
pect / will Just have to school
myself to this idiosyncracy of my
husbands, but, oh, how l wonder
what he is doing tonight
/ think l will not write him
again until l hear from him. Like
most women, I am afraid to do
this for fear he will forget me,
but I am going to try and keep
from writing him as long as l can.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
1.-THE WATER OF
ETERNAL YOUTH"

The beauties of the Austrian
court used lotion which was so
effectual In keeping the face smooth
and free from wrinkles. even In the
aged, they named IL the water of
eternal youth"
Some one recently has divulged
the secret OF this wonderful, though
exceedingly simple, wrinkle lotion.
which in her gratitude she has sim
dubbed q preserver of youth
ed, dissolved In a half pint witch
hazel-thats all there is to IL. Any
woman can get these ingredients at
her drug store, ut them together.
and use the solution with entire
safety To battle the face In the
same brings Immediate results. even
In case of the deeper wrinkles and
burrows. This Is also effective for
hanging cheeks and double chin.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Read the Classified Ads ON
PAGE SIX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Because so many persons in the
audience at Leow's Empress this
week have expressed wonder and
admiration over Sigsbee's aero
battle dogs, and the fact that their
trainer never uses a whip on
hem, Mr.. Sigsbee today announc-
ed that he would give a free spe-
cial performance tomorrow and
explain his feats.
The performance will be given
at 1f:45 a. m. tomorrow, and
an invitation has been sent to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Mayor Fawcett and other city of
ficials to attend.
Sigsbee's argument is that a
dog Is just like a child. You
can force a dog to perform tricks
by whipping him, but you can get
better and more lasting results
by affection and kind words. The
humane society is expected OF at
tend the performance in a body.
The theater will be thrown open
to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

things that all women think
when they think at aII-but not
what is published.
Most OF the woman's stuff
that is published in books or in
the newspapers, whether a wom-
an writes IL or not, is not what
woman thinks, but what some
man thinks a woman ought to
think.
You see. I have not written
this for my readers have
written IL because 1t is a history
of my experiences, the expert
ences of my friends and acduaint-
ances and what I have thought
of their experiences.
IL would probably sound as
though I were a very self-satfs-
fled and egotisticaI woman to
the average reader, but you know
I am not, Aunt Mary, 1 am only
seeking for the true solution of
LIES great conundrum."
Aunt Mary seems to think iust
because this diary of mine is true
a confession as IL we're, of
my life. my thoughts and my
faiths the reason why people
would like to read it. Perhaps /
will use it some day. Now, how
ever. IL seems too much a part of
me for any other eyes to see.
Aunt Mary said thoughtfulIy
after I had read her some ex-
tracts eft would be a good thing
II more women kept diaries"
Il presume already. my dear
Margaret" she continued, you
can read over and see where you
have made mistakes and then
you can rectify them"
Yes. Aunt Mary is right. Every
day I stumble along and make
mistakes, as | presume every 9TH
eF woman does.
have been reading you over
tonight, little book, and am
afraid If any one else should
read you he would think perhaps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Katherine b. Davis, Commits
sioner of Corrections In New
York, has appointed Miss Mary
Harrisa deputy at BlaekweIl's
Island to have supervision over
women prisoners In the island
workhouse. DR.. Anna Hubert
was recently added to the work.
mouse medical staff. SO now the
care of the women prisoners rs
entirely in the hands of women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Oidsoay-"I told Mrs. Newfangle the other
day that wouldn't be hired to do things the
way she does. Why, she says she never boils
her clothes any more since you told her about
some sort of soap TO use. l don't think
clothes that aren't rubbed and boiled fit
to wear"
AHtg Dradge-"I certainly did tell her about
FelsNaptha Soap. You may like to do
things the hardest way, but 1 know Mrs.
Newfangles clothes just clean as
yours, and look whittier, without half the hard
work tell every woman about Fsls-Naptha
Soap, and more's the pity if they are too
foolish to try it"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Minnie Moore-Willson OF
Kissimee, Fla, is urging congress
to Appropriate money for a memo
rial to Osceola, the English-In-
dian chief of the Seminole tribe
and leader of the Seven Years
war that ended with the Semin-
Oles' defeat in 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Marcellina Bianco I'm "Cabirta"
tonight.
DsAnnunzio's "Cabiria," hailed
as the worlds greatest feature
in motion pictures and now en-
joyiHg record patronage In Eu-
rope and America, will open an
engagement of esght days at the
Tacoma theater tonight.
ssCabiria" is in twelve reels
aud was produced In Turin, Italy,
by the italia Film company. The
cast includes some five thousand
actors aud the cost of production
was a quarter million dollars.
A special musical score accom-
panies the film and will be inter
preted here BY an orchestra OF
fourteen. There will be matinees
daily at z:30 and ewing per
fofmances at Sis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Assoeistion.)

Last u1BnI L
read to Aunt
Mary parts of
my diary. She
seemed v e T v
much interested
and said:
m a r g | e, l
wonder why you
don't edit that a
little and publish
it,"
"oh, A u n {
Mary, l do not
think any paper
would publish IL
it is too true.
You see, I have
not CLOSED over
anything. l say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
CYNTHIA GREY'S
5: LETTERS 5:

Q.|I would like to have
your opinion what to do. 1
am 20 years OF age, sober
land industrious and fairly
I'D looking, but somehow
get along with the
I take them out once
- Ice and then l am put
ss.a I have treated the
would like to have
-. f treated. / don't
- sne a. enjoy shows. etc.
be eomparat .,.h at t,9 1~ s a
ter. The "a L. ono
compelled 70 s, 49, .has
aoe ssses and afslIo~ tbsx
would be In RI =. sian,t IN
= guns. U ~"
ummufd ly print this
- Wsfble. Do You
think rA-NYould learn to
dance, and do as the ma jor-
ity of boys do, | could get
along better? M. 8.
A.-You are off the track one
way OF the other. Either the type
Df girl who Is not forward does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-When
Margot promenades on Fifth ave.
or in Central park all New York
stops to look at her. for Mar
got, the Mannequin, or model, is
dust now one of the most inter-
esting personages in New York.
When she promenades I'm the
park she is not walking for pleas
are. She goes forth to show
the world of women what the
Fashion designers have in store
Tor them for the winter season.
As pictured here, Margot is
giving the women of New York
Their first glimpse of the new
sailor hat, which they'll all be
wearing soon. It is broad of
brim, gracefully upturned ami
trimmed with a border OF white
marabou.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Follow the
directions
on the Red
and Green
Wrapper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

o. aIp a girl 1s years
of age. Several months ago
/ met a young man whom |
was told wanted to meet me.
believe l spoke to him once
after l met him. A few
weeks ago l met him at a
dance and he asked to take
home. / let him accom-
pany me. 1 do not know
what made me think he was
not much good as he treated
me very nicely. He asked
me to go out with him again,
but | hesitated In saying that
I would, for / know he has a
girl with whom he goes pref
ty steady and l thought l
should not come between
them, and / would not want
her to have any hard feel
ings against me on that ac-
count. l am quite sure |
could go with him and that
he would throw the other
girl over at any time; but
think she cares for him more
than l do, yet l like him as
a friend. What is your ad-
vice? STENO.
A.-IIOnesty is always the besI
policy. IL the couple are not
the young man has q
perfect right to ask for youI
but as long as you care
for him only as a friend IL would
he well for you to make it plain
TO him I'm the beginning. thus
avoiding any misunderstanding
that might arise later ON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

not appeal to you. or you do NOT
look i'm the right places for girls.
4 know there are as many or
more girls who turn away I'm dis
gust at shaIiow-braiaed, silly
fOve-making as there are boys.
You don't find this sort of girl
ON parade. though. but likely
tucked away I'm her home. IL you
want 10 meet her, it's mp 10 you
To make the effort.
IL you feel that you will derive
any pleasure from dancing, 1 cer-
tainly advise You to take it mp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

Fels-Naptha Soap does better work in
the best way. Just because thing is

new doesn't say that it isn't as good or
better than the old things we have been
used to. If you don't know about Fels-
Naptha Soap, it is time that you learn.
Fels-N aptha Soap is one of the
changes that means lot to tired house.
keepers. 1t means way of doing work
well: 1t means saving lot of time and
trouble. 1t means using cool or luke
bright and new. Anything-paint,w wood
work, kitchen sinks or greasy pans, the
weekly wash, fine laces, heavy blankets
looks better if done with FeIs- Naptha
Soap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

al am a girl of twenty.
am the only child and my
father is dead. l like to go
out nights and that leaves
mother alone. keep COM
pany with a widower who is
Is years older than / am.
Some nights it is 2 o'clock
when 1 get in and il makes
mother peeved and she
fuses until IL makes me feel
like l want to walk out
again. Am l doing right?
Please answer, Miss Grey,
and tell me whether l am to
blame or is mother?
j. Il. L.
A.-You know as well as 1 do
that you are not doing right !;
you own conscience tells you that
or there would be no doubt I'm
your mind. Moreover, it is scam
dalous for anyone young or old
to make a practice of coming
home at 2 clock I'm the morning
and n your mother can do moth
ink with you she ought 60 have
some of the authorities take you
In hand. A man who has any
respect for a girl would not even
consider, let alone tolerate, such
conduct.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
MUST SEE ID
 SIDEWALKS

Since tlC heavy fall of snow Of Saturday night and Sunday and the subsequent thaw the sidewalks in the outlying sections of the town are in very bad shape for pedest- rians. Section 54 of the town or dances provides for an abatement of this condition, and says: All occupants, owners and agents of property, abutting on streets which are provided with sidewalks, shall keep the sidewalks in front of their respective properties clear of snow and ice"
 A good many property owners ob- serve this ordinance but there are others who pay no attention to it whatever, and in consequence the effects of the good work done by the former are almost entirely des- troyed by the neglect of the latter.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
WOMEN SNUB
 PANAHURSTITES

London, Feb. IA tremendous demonstration iu favor of votes for womer will take place tonight at the Albert Hall, under the auspic- es of the National Union of Wom- ems Suffrage Societies. Tickets for nearly every one of the 10000 seats were disposed of some days ago, and the organizers of the meeting are confident that it will be one of the mosC enthusiastic in the history of the Movement in Great Britain.
 Delegates from all the constitu- tional suffrage societies-of both men and women-in the country vii be present. The militants alone the Nomen's Social and Political Union and the Women's Freedom League-were not invited, and par ticular care was exercised that tickets did not fall into the hands Of members of these organizations for fear of unpleasant interruptions.
 Mrs. Milrcent G. Fawcett, presi- dent of National Union, will occupy the chair, and among the speakers will be Lord Lytton, Ar thur Henderson, M. P, the Bishop of Kensington, and Miss Irene Van brugh, one of EngIand's leading ac- tresses. Resolutions will be sub mitted demanding that a govern ment measure for the enfranchise- ment of women be introduced in Parliament in the present session, and a collection will be taken to be used to open a fund to be known as the Tomen's Suffrage Mandate fund, which will be used for cam paign purposes throughout the Coun- try. The National Union now has a membership of 5O,000 and is by far tho largest and most influential women's organization in Great Brit ain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
THINKS SMALL FRUITS
 THRIVE AT SITKA FARM

L. F. Anderson, the small fruit expert with the U. s. department Of agriculture, who is at the gov ernment experiment. farm at Sitka, is quite enthusiastic over the out look for small fruit atthe station.
 Anderson has made an inVestiga- ton of the soil and climatic condi- tions and feels assured that the small fruits will flourish at the farm. He also thinks that the wild native fruits can be improved and made valuable products, not only in the vicinity of Sitka, but along the entire coast of South eastern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
FOX FARMS ON LYNN
 CANAL ARE REGISTERING

E. P. Walker, deputy game war den, who returned on the Mariposa from Haines and Skagway, says the fox farms in the Chilkat valley and at. Dyea are prospering. T. D. Lahey, who has the best farm on Lynn canal, situated in the Chilkat valley, is making particularly good progress. There are 23 fine foxes on it, and they are seemingly con- tented and making themselVes at home. There are eight foxes on the farm of E. H. Richter, at Dyea, ac- cording to MT. Walker, and the farm premises well.--Juneau Em- pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
ARMY AVIATOR
 MEETS DEATH

Pensacola, Florida, Feb. IT. Lieutenant Murray of the United States aviation corps, was instantly killed here today when the machine in which he was making a flight for some unknown reason suddenly plunged down 500 feet into the bay
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 17-Sec- retary of the Navy Josephus Dan fels when he was informed of Lieut. Murray's death expressed his re grets and said that he almost be- lieved the tolls in human lives which the science of progress ex- acts are too heavy for the benefits that arc derived theTetrom.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
THE VERY FIRST
 HARBINGER

New York, Feb. Hilary N. Hampstead, president of the New York Giants, is preparing to leave for Marlin, Texas, where the Nation al League champions will train.
 The New York leader will pick up players at various cities along his route to the training camp. Hempstead expects to return to New York in time to take bart in the reception to the White Sox and Giant contingent which will arrive here on March 6, from the tour of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
NO TIME ID
 LAUNCH BOATS

Philadelphia, Feb. 17-In the in vestigatlon which is going on here into the sinking of the steamer Monroe off Norfolk, Virginia, recent ly, and the consequent loss of Al lives, the officers testified that the vessel sank so quickly after the collision with the Nantucket that it was found impossible to launch the life boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
l. HAGUE MAG-
 MATES GATHER

Chicago, Feb. 17-With nothing to fight over for the first time in yeears, Three Eye league magnates assembled in the Palmer house Sat urday for the annual scheduled meeting of the league. It was ex- pected that Wilson Behring, of Dec atur, official schedule maker for the circuit, would be nicked to frame the card and the indications were that the Northern clubs would open at the southern towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
TWO YOUNG WO-
 MEN ARRESTED

St. Petersburg, Feb. 17-For sing ing the Polish national anthem two young women of Wilma (Russian Po- land) Baroness von Rosenberg, age 2l, and Mile. Kobilinsky, aged 22, today pecan serving sentences of one month and 20 Gays imprison- ment, respectively, in a fortress. It was alles,d at their trial that pa pers of a "dangerou character r' had beeI found in their possess ion, but nothing was proved against them of 6 revolutionary nature except they had led in the public singing oC the Polish hymn in the porch Of a Wilma church.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
VARSITY TEAMS
 IN THE SWIM

New York, Feb. 17--Yale swim mers Saturday night met the water athletes from Columbia in the loc- al tanks, in the first of a series of intercollegiate dual swimming meets. Pennsylvania, Princeton, Brown and the Naval Cadets will compete ill the series. The inter collegiate championships - will be held March 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17

The Sksgway Volunteer Firemen's dance on next Saturday night at the Elks ball, promises to be a very enjoyable affair, the more especial ly so as the ladies Of 'he town are 10 furnish the refreshments which will be slrved during the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
ALASKAN MUR-
 DEREDIN MEN NIC0

Fl Cgntro, Mexico, Feb. IT. Charles Gale, British subject, who was well known in the gold camps of Alaska, Was found murd- cred in a saloon in MeXicali, a small Mexican settlement in Low ger California, carly this morning. Diamonds and cash 10 the value of $1O,OOO, which Gale was known to have had in his possession, are missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
WOMEN HONOR
 SUSAN ANTHONY

Washington, Feb. 17-Seceding m mbers of the Congressional Un- ion Sunday observed he birthday of Susan B. Anthony with a mass meet ing at which the speakers were pr. Anna Howard Shaw. head Of the Ma tiOnaI suffragette organization, Miss Jane AGama, of Chicago and oth- CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17

There were between twenty and thirty passengers on this morn ing's W. P. & Y. Route train.
 Quite a number of SlaVonians, who have been occupying cabins in Skagway for the past few weeks, went, out on the train this morning. Some of them are going to work on the railroad between here and White horse while others will likely be en- ployed at the coppre mines which are being opened Up in the White horse mining district.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
TRIBUTE ID
 MAINE HEROES

Washington, Feb. 17--The nation Saturday paid tribute to the men, who sixteen years ago went down in Havana harbOr with the ill-fated battleship Maine. President Will son. the Cuban minister, members of the army and navy committees Of the House and Senate, and surYiV- ors of the disaster attended im- pressive elemonies h Arlington cemetery.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
FOUND
 ID BE CORRECT

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The books of state Treasurer John J. Kennedy, who committed suicide yesterday in Buffalo, this state, have been examined and found to be absolutely correct.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The fu- neral of John J. Kennedy, state treasurer, will take place here to- morrow
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
T0 SPEND LIVES .
 IN THE ARCTIC

Chicago, Feb. 17--Rev. Jas. Me Bride aud wife of this city will leave next month to spend the rest of their lives as missionaries with the natives of the ReTing sea dis trict. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
WANTS ID RUN
 FOR GOVERNOR

Washington, D. C., Feb. 17-It is rumored here that commissioner Camlnetti is going to resign to be- come a candidate for the democratic nomination of governor of Califor- mia in 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
NOTICE.

The regular work meeting of the Woman's Church Auxiliary of Skag- way will be held In the Presbyter- ian Annex tomorrow afternoon from 2:3O to 5.
 Mrs. 4. R. Hillery, Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-17
WILL VETO THE
 BURNETT BILL

Washington, D. C., Feb. 17-It is said here that President Wilson will veto the Burnett Immigration bill if 1t IS passed with the lit eracy tes..