davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19

Tax Collector Roberts is complying
with the law so far a it relates to
his office Yesterday he began pre-
pairing a list of all voters who had paid
their 1912 and 1913 poll taxes, which
would entitIe them TO participate in
q recall election and this he Will file
with the city commissioners when it
is completed. This is required Of him
by the city law and clearly shows
that it was the intention to have only
those who had paid their poll taxes
participate in the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Arrived.
Giovanni G. Ital 50. 2206. Noara,
Genoa, to NJ. A. Quina Export Co,
Sailed.
Br SIS ZilIah, for Buenos Ayres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19
Greatly Reduced Size. EuR Sac. 7r9 M hnehrs
TEN CLASSES OF WORLDWIDE SONGS
Some Selections from Glasses TX and
CLASS *

AIRED
Aud Robin Gray
Be Kind to the Loved
Ones at Home
Beautiful Star in Heaven
so Bright Ltains, The
Blue Alsatian Noun
Bonnie Banks O. Loeb
Lomon'
By the Sad Sea Waves
Carrier Dove, The
Come Home, Father
Come Whsre My Love
Lies Dream e
(Quartette) THE
Dearest Spot ON Earth,
Do they Think of Ne ut
Home
T ar Away
Farewell Song
Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton
Gsily the Troubadour
God Speed the Right
Good Bye
Good-Eig
Hark! I Hear q Voice
Home Again
I Cannot Sing the Old
Songs
I Wandered by the Sea-
Beat Shore THE
Independent Farm er,
I've Left the Snow-Clad
Hills
Johnny Sands
Katey's Letter
Killarney to An
Kind Words are Dear
Laird o. CockPen, The
Let Me Dream Again
Long, Long Ago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19

1.-The Liege forts still are holding out.
Not one of them have been taken"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19

morning thus preventing any such
drastic action as has been proposed.
LIST BEING PREPARED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19
Subscribe for The Journal.
Too Late To Classify.
PERSONAL.

I WILL be glad to have all my friends
call me at phone No 200 when they
need a taxi Yours truly. Red Wales.
19aug7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Ladies four leaf clover pin with
pearl in center probably on steamer
Cessna. Finder phone No. 5Sl. 19aug3t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

"Oh, Aunt Mary. I am heart
broken. While l feel | am not
worthy of your priceless spode.
would have loved IL better than
anything that was given me on
my marriage. All your dishes are
SO wonderful and the value of the
simplest food would be enhanced
IL eaten off them"
We'll. my dear. l am going to
give them all to you. | have al
ways thought that J should hate
to give them TO anyone who would
not appreciate them and | am
only too glad to give them to
you, for | know that you will
care for them as l have done.
IF you wish, you can give
those awful. costly plates and
cups and saucers that your uncle
gave you to Jack and Mary"
Aunt Mary. you're the dearest
woman that every lived except my
mother. | know Jack and Mary
will like the other dishes be-
cause association means little to
either of them. They like new
things and expensive things. You
see. you will be pleasing us both.
Wen use the willowware for
every day and the others for very
formal occasions when we want
to make an impression upon our
guests. Why even Elisno with all
her money cannot show such Won
derful tableware az | shall pre-
sent to her the first time she
dimes with mo-"
Just then Aunt Mary opened
some quantity carved chests and
disclosed the most beautiful an
tique Sheffield plate my eyes had
ever rested on. Before l thought
l said, Aunt Mary, l think you
are a regular good fairy. You
have relieved my mind greatly.
was wondering where 1 was going
to get the money to furnish our
apartment. and these lovely an
tique things are more beautiful
than | could buy had ! plenty OF
money" stopped, biushing.
for | realized she had not given
me the silver.
"Margie. dear" she said. no
ticing my confusion, you may
use this Sheffield plate whenever
you wish as long as | live and at
my death IL shall be your very
own.
But l thought you had some
money saved In the bank for
housekeeping.
We've had to spend the most
of IL in doctor bills since I was
sick-and and, well, I might as
well tell you, Dick can make
money easily, but he is not able
to save il or spend IL with discre-
tion."
He should leave that to you"
That's the only thing we quar-
rel about" answered impUls-
lively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

goods before we go back" she
continued.
We were in the pantry as she
spoke and l was expressing my
delight over a genuine blue will
low breakfast set, and after-din-
ner service OF spode and an al
most entire dinner set of an
tique royal Canton.
my mothers grandfather was
a sea captain, Margie. and he
brought me these from China and
japan" she explained.
But these exquisite spOde eof-
fee cups that are worth more
than their weight in goldi" /
exclaimed.
Those belonged to my fathers
grandmother, brought from Eng
land as a wedding gift to her"
Il thought of that awful din
ner set which, according to Moth
er Waverly looked like money
and nothing else, that Uncle
John had given Dick and me and
I wanted to ask Aunt Mary II she
had had any voice in buying il,
when she said, Il was much dis
appointed in that set of china
that Sally persuaded John to buy
for your wedding present. l had
told her / intended giving you
the spode after-dinner coffee ser
vice. and she remarked that you
probably cared as little for sec
things as she did. 50 l
let her pack cut your present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
ARTICLE NUMBER
FOUR

IL is not alone the physical
benefits to be derived from out
door sports that should prompt
mothers to give their daughters
every encouragement to engage
in open-air play.
Such sports make for funda-
mental fairness in the inter-
changes Of life. The implant a
deep sense of justice.
And homes, just as much as
the business world, suffer from
lack of square play, chargeable
very often to wOman's lack of
fairness. Squabbles between hus-
bands and wives, brothers and
sisters, parents and children,
could to a very great extent be
averted if all the members of a
household had received that
training in fair play which out
door sports develop.
Girls need a lot of education
and coaching along this line.
My observation of the women
with whom we have come in con-
tact during Dorothy's swimming
contests prompts this observa-
ton:
They are mostly women who
have gone in for outdoor sports
only after their nature had be-
come more or less fixed. To take
out of them those "catty," sneaky
traits of indirection by which
women have been encouraged to
sah ahnsr ferh hn-
gin with the young girl.
Later on the intensified native
jealousies which so terribly han
dicap a woman in her mingiings
with her own sex and with men,
. will have become too deeply fixed
to eradicate.
We were glad to see that Dor
othy was going to know how to
lose gracefully; that she was go
ing to bear her defeats not only
with outward calm, but that her
heart would harbor no raneor.
That is a great thing. 1t is
self-mastery.
This alone was worth the
81 ,500-day job in rebuilding our
daughter.
Don't let your boys monopo-
lie all the best fun. Let your
daughters swim, row, play ball,
hunt, fish, camp out, climb noun
tains, punch the bag and box.
Yes, with SOME other mother
> sons, as well as their daughters.
There's nothing undignified
about good fun. It's a lot safer
than the outlet of surplus energy
in the old-fashioned kissing
games, the tango party or the
average social diversion set aside
for girls.
Fortify your daughters mod
esty and purity with a knowledge
= of life, and equip her with a
sound physique, if you want to
have the comfort of knowing that
you have been a worthy parent.
Let your daughters have their
birthright. 1t will pay in happi-
ness as well as health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
Society

In honor of her sister, Miss
Chinita Williamson, whose mar
riage to Stuart A. Rice of New
York will take place in Boston
next month, Mrs. George Will
hanson will be hostess for a re-
eeption next Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Fay Ruddock is entefs
tanning this~afternon in honor of
Miss Rouble Holman, who leaves
musical study, and for Miss Chin
tia Williamson.
Members Of the Masonic lodge
of Pierce county are planning a
monster picnic to be held at Point
Defiance park August ~. The
committee promises to furnish
coffee, cream, sugar and peanuts.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Il. Durgin will
have as their house guests after
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bards-
ley and daughter, Miss Ruth
Bardsley, of Los Angeles, former
residents of Tacoma.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
A. b. Comfort left for st. Paul
last night, where his marriage to
Miss Gertrude Cornell will take
place August IL.
The Sunshine society will hold
a basket picnic at Point Defiance
park tomorrow, dinner being
served at o'clock. Friends of
the society are invited.
MFR. and Mrs. william Jones,
who are travelling through Alas
ka on a pleasure trip, will re-
turn to their home some time
next week.
Celebrating the birthdays of
Mrs. Jesse and Mrs. L. II. Whit
ney, Mrs. T. II. Phillips enter
tanned at her home on North 30th
street at luncheon yesterday for
a group of family relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Hoffman
motored Sunday to Deep Lake,
Wash, having as their guests
Miss Estella Heinemann, Miss
Ruth Whitman and their son,
Jacob.
DIR. and Mrs. f.. A. Rich have
with them for the summer DIR.
Rich's parents, who reside in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
Fels-Naptha Soap eases your work and
lsaves your strength. The old-time way

of doing the weeks wash meant that
women all over the country hated Mon
day. 1t is no fun to stand over a tub all
day, rubbing your hands sore on wash
down from the stove.
Fels-Naptha Soap has changed all
this. 1t works best i'm cool or lukewarm
water; it lOOsens the dirt, so that no hard
rubbing is necessary, and the clothes do
not need to be boiled. The Fels-Naptha
way is easier on you and on your pocket
book, for it saves your health and it
saves your clothes, as well as cleans them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

LIvestock--Cows. 6Mc; calves
ers, &c; lambs, &c; ewes. 4 N c.
Butter and Eggs-Ran,h but
ter, 26 a. Csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, % Q27c.
Poultry - Hens. 12c914c;
broilers. 23925e; ducks, 13e:
squads, So; rabbits, S%14c;
springs, 1914 @l7c.
JoI,bing Quotations.
The following prices are far
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit. producs. meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
BY the retailers to the eommis
sion men:
Cheese - Wash. lee; TiIia-
mock. lie.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 27@28c
Butter-washingt creamery.
2s029c; oregon zee.
Fresh Meats-steer. l1M0
Ishc; cows. 12hc: hsifsrs.
12Mc; hogs, trimmed sides,
ZINC; do. combination, 17c;
whole. 13hc; small veal. log
lie; heavy veal, 10@12c;
ewes, I1hc: mutton, wethers.
lac; lamb, 14c.
Fruits-Native apples, 75c0
81. Bananas, 3m &C Id. Goosber-
ries, &c Id. Apricots, S5c6s1 or.
Cherries. Late Duke, &c lb.
Bings, 75e @S1.25 box. Lambert,
10c ID. Pineapples, &c doz. Lem
ons, choice, $6.5Om7. Peaches,
90 60cd a 81 box. Watermelons,
S16$1.25 cwt. Burbank plums,
S1.25 crate. Loganberries, S5e.
Tragedy prunes, $1.35 box.
Wild blaekberries, 81 las crt.
Bartlett pears, $50. Peach
plums. 75e a 81. Burbank plums,
s1.25 box Grapes. Malaga. crate,
s1.75. Huckleberries. 10c ID.
Crabapples, 80 a soc.
vegeta onions. zoe
doz.; Walla Walla, n lib. Let
tuee: Leaf, 81 box; head, 500
4oe doz. Turnips, 81; Carrots.
$50; retail. 3 ID. 25c. Potatoes,
Melted Gem, $40. Cucumbers,
Island, doz., soc as1. Cabbage,
ID. I've. Cauliflower, 50. Pars-
nips, $1.25 sack. Bell Pep
pers, 15e ID. Tomatoes.
10-Ib. box, s1.25. Green peas. 3 a
4esS Radishes, doc. bu.. 25c. Wax
beans. ID, SC. Beet, 81. PARSLEY,
doz. bu.. Csc. Green beans, SC.
Sumner squash, each, &c. Green
corn, wapato. doz-, 35e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6.-Ne-
braska's suffrage campaign is on.
Omaha and other cities in the
state are being organized on the
Tammany plan with city chair
men, ward and precinct ehairmen
and neighbohhood workers. I'm
der the direction of the state suf-
frage association of Nebraska
these organized workers will
make a h0use-to-house canvass
in both cities and rural districts.
A big pageant is planned in
Omaha for September, similar TO
that given in London last year,
showing the progress of women.
About LOCO women will take
part. The affair will be under
the auspices of society women
who are suffragists.
Nebraska men will vote on the
question of women suffrage, No
vember 3, when the amendment
must carry by at least 35 per cent
of the total vote cast at the cleo
ton, and by the majority of votes
cast on the amendment.
Read the Classified Ads on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Aunt M larry s
house is full of
wonderful old
( u r n 1 { u r e
chairs, tables,
sofas and a
screen that be-
longed to her
mothers mother.
81 did not Of
fer any of these
to Jack 8 wife,
she said to me
this morning,
because 1 could
see that she
would r a { h e r
have new things,
a n q, besides,
Margie, l have
always intended
you to have
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

how some people expect a
child's mind to be grown up
enough to realize the respon-
sibility of life.
Often, a child is cross be-
cause of some physical dis
order which the parents are
either too ignorant to notice,
or too careless to bother
about. The fact that you
have to use the dog whip
continually ought to con-
vince you that your method
Is not improving the child.
ANOTHER MOTHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Dear Aunt Mary, she is giving
me things that money cannot buy
and with some of the beautiful
pieces of furniture that belonged
to my mother l feel that our
apartment will not only be com
fy" but elegant.
Il think. Margie, that perhaps
we had better pack up what
things you think you would like
and We will rent the house and
sell off the remainder of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
Everywoman KS Anty Drudge

Antg Drudge-"Why, Mrs. Smith; you look much
better than the last time I saw you. You
were all tired out with your houseclesning
then"
Mrs. Smith-"Anty Drudge, certainly am glad
to you'll / never thanked you for telling
me about Fels-Naptha Soap. just step in
the house, and when get these last few
pieces hung up I will be in. I never used to
get through my wash till suppertime, but
since use Fels-Napths Soap, and follow
directions, the work to do itself, and
am much better and stronger"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
HOW TO BEAUTIFY THE
HAIR
A Simple and inexpensive
Home Method

IL your hair is not pretty; IL II
Is losing it's color, too dry. mat
ted, falling out, or IL the scalp
itches and burns, you can over
come all of these conditions by
using Partisan Sage, which sup
plies every hair need. 1t soaks
right in to the hair roots, stimu-
lating them and furnishing the
nourishment that is needed for
the hair to grow not only long
and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lus-
trous and gloriously radiant.
You can get a bottle of this IN
expensive, yet delightful and
helpful hair tonic from Crown
Drug Co., or at any drug store.
Improvement begins with the
very first application. Besides
stopping the scalp irritation II
removes every bit of dandruff.
The use of this unequaled hair
tonic will surely give your hair
new life and beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
|CYNTHIAl
REY'S
|LETTER RS

OFF q foreigner has not
taken out citizenship papers
and has children who are
born here. do they have to
take cut citizens papers at
FL years OF age 20 be able 20
vote, or are they American
citizens at BIRTH
There is a neighbor here
who has q son born here.
but because he went back to
Europe with his family for a
few years and then came
back they refuse to let him
vote because his father has
no citizenship papers. A. b.
A.-ChiIdrea born in this eoan
Try are American citizens ever
thOugh their parents never taxi
Dut naturalization papers. Their
IS evidently some misunderstand
ing I'm the case you cite. as th'
Young man Is entitled 60 vote 4
he WAS born here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

MRS JOSEPH KNOwLAND, Campaigning or Her
ANGELES Cal, Aug g. Is no Insult to be
Not is max a from box
for ones
a
: "whoIe loads OF a from
These the assertions
At meeting Francisco while addressing
on
chcken'
Knowland shocked She nsulted
It's whole loads of fun take the husband
Knowand said sparkling
forms
chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Dear Miss Grey: On the
second of this month | was
married. On the fourth, We
received the news of the
death of a mutual friend I'm
Chicago. My husband then
told me that he had loved
her very deeply at one time
- and showed me a little poem
that he had received on the
previous day.
The girl was drowned in
Lake MISUNDERSTANDING,
it was supposed-fallina
from a boat I'm which a gay
crowd was out for a moon
light excursion.
There is mystery and sor-
row in the background OF
all this, and ], a bride of q
week, see little of JOY ahead.
But still, the past il past.
love my husband, and !
believe he loves me, and
shall try to make our mar
ried life all that IL should be,
in spite of shattered ideals.
But | wish, Miss Grey, that
you would publish this poem
from a girl of only twenty
one Eve were just the same
age), yet, IL seems to me
there is something so high
and noble about IL. am
sure | am better for having
known that side of her ma
ture and il may do others
some good if they read 1t.
She enclosed a clipping
these four lines by Jane
Burr:
And better than all the furious
blast
Where the white, hot passions
ride
s the silvery silence that comes
at last
When the soul is satisfied"
oh, Love, my life was lost fol-
Almost, perhaps, my soul
And the 'silvery silence" battles
the blue
Where the low-breathing bill.
lows roll.
All! IL seemeth a pathway Ia
Heaven,
That path of the silvery light
And shall 1 not beg forgiven
When the dawn shall conquer
the night?
Weep not, mother. tits only the
body you gave
That is scared and soiled by
sin;
Vot worth an effort of yours to
save
Since l gave ii all to him!
But my soul is instilled immor-
tai;
God gave tit cannot die;
And there by that Heavenly por-
He waits for the prodigars
nigh.
oh darling! my darling! love
me,
And worship me from afar,
nd see in the blue above thee
The guiding morning star.
And know that my body was
given
And the life from this body of
mine
hat down the long pathway to
Heaven
That guiding star might shine.
And the "silvery silence" that
you shall know
In the life beyond the grave,
It's sweetness may be mine also
Just beyond yonder oncoming
wave"
If you wish, you may print
this whole letter, but as my
identity need never be
known | shall only sign my
self. MRS. J. f. X.
A.-The girl expresses very
inc sentiment all the way
through her poem and thank
on for submitting il to the read
RS.
L admire you for the stand you
AXE. Yes, the past is dead and
let the past's dead bury its
cad" We live only i'm the pres
mt, and we may live IL 50 that
rhen it Is past there will be no
Don't dwell too much on "shat-
cred ideals" The most of ms
rake mp TO find out ideal shat
cred sooner or later.
Dear Cynthia Grey;
should like to say a few
words to the mother who
uses a dog whip on her lit
tie girl
III ADMIT that there are
times when you have to re-
sort to a spanking. bur I
hope my children. when
grown, will never have to a.
scc.atc a dog whip with theif
luother's memory. and as for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
Aunt Mary Very Generous

Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Read the Classified Ads IN
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

Dear Cynthia Grey: I
should like to say few
words to the mother who
uses a dog whip on her lit
tie girl.
III ADMIT that there are
times when you have to re-
sort to a spanking. bur I
hope my children, when
grown. will never have to "a
scC.atc a dog whip with their
mothers memory, and as for
reminding a little child daily
of what Is expected of her in
the future. Why I don't see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-06

DIR. and Mrs. f.. A. Rich have
with them for the summer DR..
Rich's parents, who reside in
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Cap and Gown Day Is
Celebrated at Trinity

College spirit was not lacking at
Trinity College today, the occasion being
the celebration of cap and gown day.
The seniors appeared for the first time
in their college garb at Z 80 this morn
ing when they marched into the chapel
and with other students participated in
congregational singing at the mass. The
celebrant, Bishop-elect Shahan of the
Catholic University. welcomed the SEN
iors and all the old students who re-
turned this year, and bespoke for the
freshmen a cordial welcome and happy
year in Washington.
Following the mass, the seniors were
escorted to the dancing hall, where they
were the guests of honor at breakfast.
Snecial decorations were used in the
huge hall. and the tables Of the seniors
were gayly finished in class colors. yell
low and white Speeches Of welcome
were given by presidents of the
classes and responses were made
by Miss Mary D. Walsh, of Richmond
Va. president of the seniors, and Miss
Marie Ryan, of Philadelphia, president
of the student government Of the col
leSe.
given over to welcoming the seventy-five
new students and renewing acquaint-
ances between the 100 other students
who returned Friday night the fresh
men students will be entertained at a
baby party.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

for the reception OF mail from trains
and Its dispatch to trains are going to
be tested here. Residents of the Capi-
tai will get the benefit In quicker SER
vice. One Of the improvements which
VIII soon be utilized will be the con-
tfnual employment of a number Of motor
vehicles. sufficiently rapid in the col
Lection of the mails and in the sending
Of the carriers to the stations about the
city. This will greatly facilitate the
collection and delivery of mail.
Worlds Model Postoffice.
1t is the opinion of Postmaster
Praeger that this is not merely the
model postoffice of America, but the
worlds best postoffice. He believes that
as soon as it is in smooth running order,
as 1t soon will be, the improvements in
the service in Washington will be ap-
parent to everybody.
The inspection Monday night is for the
purpose OF giving the public a chance TO
look behind the scenes in a big pstof-
fee. This is an opportunity few get
visitors will be shown the splendid lot
of mechanical contrivances and just
how the postoffice works in practical
operation. They will see how mail is
andled from the time it comes into
the city by train until the time 1t is
ready for the carrier, and how it is
dealt with when collected by the car
rier and turned in to the postoffice until
1t leaves the postoffice for the train.
The office will be thrown open to the
public from to 10 in the evening En-
trance will be at the southeast corner.