davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CHAPTER 200.

paper Enterprise AssociatfoH.)
Since l have been i'll Dick has
drawn my allowance. He gave
me all the bills last month, which
/ paid from the surplus l had in
the bank, but the company did
not send my allowance this
month. ! suppose he has drawn
Il.
I don't want to ask him about
money-neither do ! want to
draw any more from the bank. as
/ shall want what we have there
lit is very little now-to fur
nish the apartment. / am almost
sure that Dick has spent the
money, for he has said nothing
about Il.
We should have saved at least
q hundred and fifty dollars since
we have been in Eliene's beauti-
full home, for Jim Edle paid the
rent of our rooms at the hotel
and gave US fifty dollars for the
use Of our furniture. I haven
seen a penny of It. Jim Eide is
coming tonight and I am going
to ask him II he gave the money
to Dick.
l believe that there IL nothing
in the whole scheme of welded
life that makes so much trouble
as money. II you have to much
you get into trouble (as did
Harry Symone in thinking that IL
car buy anything.1 II yea have
too little most Of the pinchins
ana economy comes out 81 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

A.-Put away the coward i'm
you that closes your lips TO the
true facts. It is never too late
to do right, and the sooner you
let your first husband know the
truth about the child and try TO
make amends for the wrong you
have done him the nearer you
will be 10 the right read.
You are doing your husband a
wrong to allow him to shift his
responsibility as father. Com
pei him by law to support his off,
spring.
If you love neither of the men,
they as well as you will be better
off apart. You will be happier
living I'm poverty with a clear con-
science than In luxury and deceit.
Wealth cannot always bring hap
piness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
~ ways and Means"

wife.
1 have only about five hundred
dollars In the bank now, and l
have paid all the hospital. doctor
and nurse bills, beside the bills
that Dick contracted.
/ shall feel rather worried n |
have TO draw It all out, for not
since my mother died and I be-
gan to handle my own money
have l been without a little nest
egg.
Dick gets such a good salary
three hundred dollars a month
that we ought to live and save
money on il.
/ have determined upon one
thing: Aunt Mary shall not con
tribute one dollar to the furnish
ings of this home except what
she wants 70 put In her own
rooms She has already given
too much to the family as Il 10.
I will have plenty Of furniture
for my living room and bedroom
but we will haev to buy q dining
room sea There Is one thing.
however. that I have decided up
on and that is not to buy any
thing that I do not intend to
Keep as long as / live. l would
not want to live with the mess.
that Mother Waverly has in her
sdrawlng-room." as she calls Il.
for anything in the world
Dick calls that room the cold
storage ROOM" as nobody ever
goes in there except when Mother
Wavsrly = entertaining . verv
formal caller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
Letters to Cynthia Grey

Q.-I have had an expert
ence that | want every young
girl and married woman to
know, and | feel as IL you
will be glad to advise me
what to do. When | was 16
years old, | married a good
man. He gave me a beauti-
full home, dressed me like a
queen and gave me every
cent he made.
One day, through a mar
ried man, and that was bad
company but at the time
never knew it, / met a very
good looking man, and my
husband being uneducated
and unaffectionate, I fell in
love with this man. He loved
me and carressed me and I
was young and thought il I
only had him for a husband.
He coaxed and advised me
to leave my husband and get
a divorce. l made life so
miserable for my husband
that he walked out, thinking
he would stay away for a few
weeks and l would realize
then; but l didn't.
! started divorce proceed
ings and got $50 a month
alimony and this man paid
all expenses. In the mean
time l gave birth TO a baby
boy, and the second man was
his father. My husband,
thinking the boy was his,
paid the hospital bill, etc.
Now am that mans
wife, and he is a drunkard
and a deadbeat. He is at
Frisco living with a woman.
He is very fond of good
looking women. am work.
ing every day and have my
three-year-oId boy in q
home. My husband wants me
to come to him-he writes
those love letters; but never
again. And my first hus-
band, thinking he is the
boys daddy, never fails to
provide for him, and he al
ways sends money to pay
for his board, and after all
l have done he is willing to
take me back, for my sake
as well as the childss sake.
1 am living in the cheap
est place in town in a one
dollar a week room. /
haven't a friend. don't
atter iances nor walk the
stree but oh, get so
lones e. Now. Miss Grey,
this /. The only wrong I ever
did in my life. I am not a
bad girl. but I am very af-
feetionate and my first hus-
band wasn't.
am % and nobody has
a suspicion about this af-
IA DO you think ] should
be independent to both
these men7 II ever mar
rfed my first husband he
would throw all these things
mp to me, which IL bound to
cause hard feelings. and II
go back TO my second hus-
band, my first husband 9
: heart will be broken Shall
get a divorce from my hus-
Dandz Please advise me -
soon as possible.
A soRRoWFUL MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

The Imperial Opera company.
numbering 16 members. will
provide the featured number on
the bill at the Pantages theater
beginning Monday matinee.
Among the singers with the
organization are Raul Romito,
Vivian Holt-Ruben, Olive DeCOv-
eney, Eva Tugby, Anton Hay
mann. and Saul Roselle. Scenes
are given from Lucia, Rigoletto,
Carmen. CavaIeria Rusticana, etc.
Among the acts win be Godfrey
and Henderson, who will offer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

patterlogue. Their skit is en-
titled. Aboard for Aboard"
Maidie De Long, character
coincidence, is returning with a
new monologue.
Jack and Jessie Gibson are
comedians who get their laughs
over while doing stunts on uni
cycles. The Great Amedio is a
master of the concertiha and will
prove an added feature. There
win be new comedy motion pic
lures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

is "a, but the one who intro
duced us says he is 80.
| am all broke up and
don't know what to do;
whether my parents would
consent to a match or not
am still unable to say. IL
they do, the world will be
full of happiness for me
II not, then despair will be
my lot. and maybe the river
bed will be the last resting
place of my sad remains.
IL he asks me to marry
him, shall l say Yes? 1
understand he is well pro-
vided for by his father, who
is a millionaire.
CECEILE.
A.-You foolish child! Dom
count your chickens before they
are Matched. The young mar
may not ask you to marry him
Nou cannot marry for yea
anyway. Let that year be a red
letter one for You. Perhaps nj
it's close you will be settled
enough to make your own deci.
sion.
The man who has made a start
for himself I'm life appeals to me
much more than the one who Il
dependent upon millionaire
father. Remember his fathers
wealth is not his.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

A Modern Cleapatra" present
ed by the Roso and Fenton play
ers will be the headline attraction
at the Empress beginning Sun
day afternoon.
The Majestic Musical Four,
who will occupy a prominent po-
sition upon the new program.
Kitty Flynn. known to vau-
deville at "The Queen of Rag
time" will be with us during the
coming week.
Provost and Rosario are de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

A sweet girl graduate" at the
Minnesota School of Agricultural
did a washing" ON the stage as
her contribution to the gradual
ing exercises held recently. With
blue Bingham apron slipped
over her white graduating frock
she manipulated the washing ma
chine and explained how the
family wash" may be done scien-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
HooDoo sCAREs 'EM AWAY

The Friday hoodoo" hung
over the courthouse yesterday,
with the result that not single
candidate for office at the Sep
TENDER primaries filed his papers,
and only two couples braved the
hoodoo in asking for marriage
licenses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
SENT TO ASYLUM

Vern Mcintosh, who demanded
fifty million dollars at the w. F..
Sheard residence on North Yak
ina avenue, was yesterday after
noon committed to the Western
Washington Hospital for the In
sane as hopeless lunatic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CONCLUDE MONDAY

City Attorney Stiles neared
the end of his argument in the
suit of Contractor George p.
Wright against the city of Taco
ma, over the Green river pipe
line contract, and will conclude
the case Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
Society


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Messinges
OF Tacoma announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Gloe An
ma MESSING ger. 10 DIR. r. II. Robb.
Of this city, formerly OF Ohio.
The wedding will take place dur.
ing the summer.
THE IancOln statue association
will meet Thursday afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the state Historical
building. All members are ask
ed TO be present.
The Progressive Phsyehie 50
ciety Will give a dance next Tues
day evening. July "a, az the Ia
coma Music Hall. South 3rd aaa
Tacoma avenue Members and
friends are invited.
The WISCONSIN association viii
hold their annual picnic at POtui
Defiance park Wednesday, Juls
p. All Wisconsin people resiG-
ing in the city are cordially In
vited to attend. For informa-
NAOn t1At AAdAh 49,
Mrs. Henry j. Fechter will en-
terrain next Thursday evening at
her home. 1874 Yakima avenue
as a benefit for the Altar society
of the ST. Leo'ss church. Mem
bers and friends are cordially IN
vited.
Miss Myrtle Townsend IL 9
weekend guest atthe summer
home of Mr. and Mrs Richard
W. Bartlett at Bonnevtew, Wash
on island.
Planning a few weeks visit ina
Alaska, Miss Alice Pumphrey and
Miss Lillian Streeter left Wed
nesday for the far north. They
will make a trip into the interior
over the White Pass railroad.
After = fO-days' trip through
Montana, during which they
made a 11O-miIe drive by auto
mobile through the Wolf Creek
canyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carston returned to Tacoma yes
terday.
John j. BIackmOre gave =
piano recital this afternoon In his
studio In the Temple of Music
Among the pupils on the program
we're Miss Pauline Endres, Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick and Miss Elva
Donahue.
A party of well known mem.
bers of the Woman's club went
10 Lake Cushman Tuesday for
gypsy outing, under leadership OF
Mrs. Leonard Crassweller. AMONG
the members of the party were
Mrs. G.. d. Hanscom, Mrs. w. III.
UdalI, Miss Tatton, Mrs. Flor
enee Liston, Mrs. Grace n. Price
Miss Emma Van Bergh and Mrs.
Crassweller.
The Tacoma W. l.. N. g. No. o.
will hold its annual midsummer
picnic at Point Defiance park next
Tuesday. The COMMITTEES viii
meet at the park at IL o'clock
and hot coffee will be served at
O'Clock. All members, visiting
members and friends are invited.
The picnic will be held at the
picnic tables nearest the beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
BY and ABOUT WOMEN

KANSAS CITY women have open
ed a rest room" for homeless
and mistreated animals. Animals
that cannot be placed In homes
will be humanely killed. Mrs
Daniel Stokes is in charge of tho
rest room" aud several clut
women are interested in the pro-
Jeet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Q.-I am going to have a
black tailored broadcloth
suit. A girl friend says
broadcloth soon gets out of
shape. I want something
that will stand the wear as |
cannot afford to spend much
on clothes.
She also says black Is for
an older person. am a
girl of %.
OFFICE GIRL.
A.-You are not too young 9.
wear black, but 10 soils much cas-
Ter than dark blue or a mikes
weave. II you have only the on
suit, 1 advise you not to ge
as it does stretch ana
needs pressing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18
CORPORATE OR NDI.
vIDUAL TRUSTEE?

" prepared to perform
fat all matters OF a fidu-
cit daraeter which may be
fntf ed to US
In considering the relative
advantages of a corporate or
individual trustee. DO not over
look the possibility that an in
dividuaI TO whom a trust Is
committed may die or become
incapacifated on the very day|
that he undertakes the trust
The choice of another trustee
win then involve DELAY and ad
ditional expense-perhaps seri-
Gus loss. The Wfsest course Is
to place matters of trust In the
hands of a strong institution
such as this. organized. au-
thorized and equipped for this
very purpose.
FIDELITY TRUST
COMPANY BANK
Fidelity Bsnk BI<g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

tiIhtafiy Hut col more aN
plause than the girl who essay
ed" about The Pleasures Of
Memory"
Mrs. Marion Schaeffer, =
graduate cook. has been appoint
ed by the National Bank of Com
merce, New York, to provide
balanced meals for Its 400 EN-
ployes. The bank restaurant. oc-
cHpies the entire top floor of the
building. II as established be-
cause the bank officers discover
ed there Is close relationship
between food and business eccI-
cheney.
Pearl fishing Is done by women
In Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

BEVERLY BAYNE says: 4
Eyes see only what they 4
are looking for. See that I
yours are always looking 4
Tor something pleasant. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Q.--I am II yearF old
and have two sisters both
younger than myself, four
brothers younger and one
brother oider-eight of us
in all. My parents are both
hard workers and my Oldest
brother and myself are con-
stantly at work and some OF
the younger ones find occa-
sional jobs TO help out.
A friend from back east
introduced me to 3 fine gen
fleman whom I fell deeply
In love with me. he says ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Q.-What is the size of
the usual engagement ring?
Which is the engagement
finger? Please Indicate by
giving number, the thumb
as number five.
GRACE.
A.-There Is no set size.
believe the size and expense of
the stone should be i'm accord
snce with the financial cireum-
stances OF the one giving the ring.
Finger number two Is the en-
gagemeBt finger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Q.-WiIl you kindly tell
me of some good party games
for the amusement OF older
people who would not care
to play the silly games that
the younger folks like2
CLEO.
A.-Charades; kilograms (gfve
out 10 letters and have the
guests each write n Telegram Of
10 words, the letters to be used
in order rs given. enc as the
first letter of each word-) Much
fun may he had with this gssme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

John y. Blaekmore gave =
piano recital this afternoon In his
studio in the Temple of Music
Among the pupils on the program
we're Miss Pauline Endres, Miss
Mary Fitzpatrick and Miss Elva
Donahue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Planning a few weeks visit IN
Alaska, Miss Alice Pumphrey and
Miss Lillian Streeter left Wed
nesday for the far north. They
will make a trip into the interior
over the White Pass railroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

After = fO-days' trip through
Montana, during which they
made a 110-miIe drive by auto.
mobile through the Wolf Creek
canyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carston returned to Tacoma yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-18

Miss Myrtle Townsend ts
weekend guest az the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
W. Bartlett at Bonnevtews Nash-
on island.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30

TO TURN THE WHEELS OF INDUSTRY

Plans which have been maturing for many months
even years for the subsection Of the power Of
Salmon river to the unitarian Of tie Industrial age
ABOUT % bear fruit the construction Of hydroeeCtnc
plant on this river in the vicinity of Salmon
The benefits the operation OF such plant will bring
to this city ard county beyond estimating What coal
OIL and natural gas have been Pennsylvania and Ohio,
abundant water power sites TO the New England
in their industrial development that influence hydroeecrc
plants will be to the states Of the Rocky mountains and Pa
cfc Coast.
History in Lemh county present is the narrative
OF its stockaisng and mineral activities. Agriculture,
cep accessory to the former and part the
home demand for such products practically unknown in
valleys Almost every cereal vegetable grown in Lemh
is OF quality difficult to excel yet only shipments of
such articles experimental Whether such condition in
agriculture TO be ascrbed to the rate of farm wages pre-
Valng in this locality to dsadyanageous rates. other
immateral far the fact itself concerned
that agriculture is not profitable Lemh stock raising
The development of electric power will inevitably
suit in opening for industrial employment hitherto
undeamed Of surplus Of cheap power will of itself
demand for It's In transportation alone, with
valleys all OF Custer county and the hitherto untouched
country Of Central Idaho all needing and waiting for their
utmost development adequate transportation facilities there
every to believe that the beginning Of hydroeecrc
development the Salmon river is likewise the birth Of the
industrial development Of this empire
In the time it is rumored that the plans of the
company progressing fayoraby 1t is understood
that the Of the site has decided on that pre-
mnary survey by Of the companys engineers is now
being made the river Immediately below the mouth of
Twelve Mile creek and that contract for the delivery
timber in that vicinity will be made in the immediate future
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
THE PRIMARY CAMPAIGN AND ELECTION.

The political dog-days upon Now that the
nominations for the various state and county offices
been practically closed may expect months within
which normal business and occupation will adversely az
fected BY political turmoil and prejudice
In theory ii should be easy and inexpensive to select
from any list OF candidates ose individually preferred In
practice however is far from being simple an under
accomplished with the maximum Of effort and enthusiasm
whether II be sport business exercising these duties Of
citizenship Everyone must specialize and het up
in It's performance.
Since that is the way in which conduct political
campaigns may assume that il the efficient method
and that the results ultimately arrived nearly as practc
able reflect the unbiased and unpe JUDGED will Of the
jory.
So far have operated under the primary method
OF selecting candidates to the general ballot the
law has not been shown be advantageous people
the old convention system delegates from all parts
community views exchanged concerning the general
welfare OF the party and the interests OF the
districts the principles Of national and platforms
reiterated and particular issues added OF real
people OF the community the Of the rival candidates
were frankly considered and discussed and the selections
finally made generally acceptable the defeated
ddates as they to the rank and file OF the party The
sequent campaign was brief and It's animoses quickly
forgotten
Ioday under the primary law there is evident unwll-
ingness TO either ticket for many Offices Available
candidates frequently unwilling face the chickering's and
contentious Of a three months campaign and it noonos
business bring forward the good though less well known
candidates living IN the remote localities Except may
90 revealed IN sefservng prediction statement is not
known how any candidate stands questions vitality
interesting to the public and affecting the conduct OF the
particular office he asplres to.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
ALIAS MMONS.

In the District Court Of The Sixth
Judicial District in and for Lemhl
County, State Of Idaho.
lions Saving Bank 4 Trust Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff. vs.. Carl
d. Slaughter, Constance NJ. Slaughter,
First National Bank Of Salmon, Ida
no, and Frank K. Mccormick, Re-
cciver, and G. ;. Burton, Trustee, De
PENDANTS.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to the boye named defendants;
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, State Of Idaho. and for the
County of Lemhi, and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein a copy of
which is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
service after the service on yOu Of
this summons, if served within this
within forty days The said aC-
tiou is brought to forccIOSe a mort
gage given by the defendants Carl ID.
Slaughter and Constance NJ. Slaught-
er toJameS y. Murdoch, which said
ulbIt gay " dN ltttllt IN ne once Oh
County Recorder of said Lemhi
County, Idaho, on May IL, 1911, in
/ book f Of Mortgages, at page COS
and which said mortgage has hereto
fore been soigned 10y the said James
/ - Murdoch 10 the plaintiff herein.
And You are hereby notified that if
you tail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. the said
| pIanlitl will take Judgment against
YOU prayed for in said complaint, a
copy of which is hereto attached and
served on you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court OF the Sixth ,lu-
| diCial District of the State OF Idaho,
in and for the County of Lemhi, this
Both day Of July, 1914
j. l.. kIRrLEY, JR.
! Clerk.
/ Attorneys for Plaintiff.
/ Young, snow, Ashton. < Young,
4l2-lS Hempletou Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
W, A. Lee,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
July 30 >
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
REGISTRATION CLOSES I.
NEXT SATURDAY

The Recorder souli again remind
these "ho de'irs to v lie Ia the prl-
maty ricetiou.tois fall thar the time
Tor registration closes SATURDAY.
August .
The la~ ~ iuirtns electors Ia re-
lister tar each general election ia,
been repealed and she only thipg
ne'vNser' To KEEP your naus On the
pail lists u Go vote at each genera
"'e' t'on, bpt II you change your pre-
etnct }ou must get a transfer.
For ts'r that the change Ia the law
Wight confuse soue WhO might WlSi,
70 vute in g#e primary AMI >h tui4
fail 70 attend 90 the alAstsr The Re.
cofder warns al that the seSistrAttoc
closes next saturday. AuEup It,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
LIST OF CANDIDATES
FILED TO DATE

Al the time OF going to press the
list Of those tiling nomination papers
Tor office 90 the democratic ticket
are A. follows
Statesrepresentaive--p L. Nichols,
OF Gilmore.
Sherir-T J. stroud, Dan O'Con.
nell and Joe Moore
Assessor A. u. Ford
superintendent Of schools EIir,
beth Mcnours Id.
Senate L. Barclay.
Auditor J. l.. Kirtley.
Com. lSt dist Lewis +. Rsmey
md dist. Charles NJ. HUI. and 4
n BeaSou.
TreAsurer-Geo, ". Ms,tgIer and
Emerson uiIl
On 'he republican ticket are tne
follow tng.
senate f. ". whitcomb.
Nhrrt1-E G Frazier. Alex Mid.
,iossou
Probate Judge Frank z. NcCrack.
IN
toun Attorney John +. Ree>.
>uFNetor- Fred Cyandan
tou. l>t DIST. \ Preston.
teW sni dist l. Ralph Nichols and
~AW JARVIS
Com ard dist n r Thrasrer
Auditor fta oths purr
X '>>nr- Fuii Eau-.
40 Draper mas t'..i fr Treasurer
%" ii.e progressive ticket and ] ".
+. ttt.csrn Cor state rem. sentative
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-30
hnnk and Eye.

The scene was a teachers training
college; tie class one Of girls, the lee
urer on phoreries a gentleman with a
nice taste in sarcasm. This sound,
III. said. has for symbol something
even sou can all remember-a dress
makers hook. just the ordinary thing
YOU are all familiar with AS he
spoke. says the Manchester Guardian,
he drew the symbol in chalk on the
board and the worried pupils all
laughed. Even they-to borrow the
professors remark-knew that the
hook" depicted wAs an eye