davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
SANATARIuM
FOR TACOMA

A magnificent sanitarium. to
cost 1909. will be erected this
year In the Cascade mountains.
on the site of the former Green
River Hot Springs hotel, which
burned TO the ground several
years ago. The project Is being
financed by Tacoma. Seattle and
Portland men. with Lot SHETLAND
Of Portland and r. s. Harmon Of
Tacoma at the head of the en-
terprise.
A request was seut to the city
commission today that plans be
made for handling the sewage Of
the new sanitarium so that it
would not drain into the Green
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
|CYNTHIA|
OR EYsS
LETTERS S.

"Anxioas sEother". IL Won win
80 90 the Juvenile judge at the
courthouse he viii advise you As
80 whether you are entitled 60 a
pension. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
u "FOrgive Not Forget"

mission to go when you ask her,
the thought will rankle in her
heart that you do not care very
much for her IL you let anything
come before her when she is i'll
and needs you.
Margie has had q terrible
nervous shock, as we'll as a great
physical Ill, and IL will be q
long time before she will be her
self. Try and see IL you can be
half as patient with her as she
would be with you under the
same circumstances. You won't
be able to, because you are a
man. but you can try.
l sometimes think that when
the Creator took out mans rib to
make woman he also took out a
good many attributes of which no
record was made and patience
was one of them
Did Dick listen to all that lee
ture, Aunt Nary" ! asked, think
ing that If he did he must have
REMORSE entirely spelled in
capitals, and IL also eccounted for
Dick writing the letter to me. I
knew il would take much 20 make
Dick write a personal letter.
OF course, Ill forgivS him.
What woman would not Shes
asked as Dick asked me in his
letter, but / have learned a very
hard lesson since I was married,
and that is that you can forgive
fully and freely, but it does not
stop the heartaehe thA has come
from the hurt.
1 suppose this was in my mind
when Mrs. Tenney called today.
In some way the conversation
drifted to forgiving and forget
ting.
Said she: ct think the hard
est thing, the most heart-breaking
thing about IL all is that, after a.
while, you get SO you do forget,
and then you realize that you
don't love-that. perhaps, your
power OF loving has been taken
from you.
IT think the most terrible thing
that I have ever had to bear is
the fact that I have grown cal
lous-that l can forgive easily
and forget still more easily, be-
cause l am not really hurt.
DO you know. Mrs. Waverly, 4
would give years of my life to go
back where l could feel as in
tensely as I did the first few years
7 was married to Mr.. Tenney.
Yes, would suffer again all he
made me suffer during that time
for the sake of knowing that III
could feel When you get to
the point where you can look |
upon life in the spirit of calm !
you have not only |
lost much of your power to |
grieve, but also your power to
enjoy.
And II our husbands only
knew this-or rather If they only |
could be made to realize that
every time we forgive them we
are going Just one step farther /
along the way not only to forget
fulness of their unkindnesses, but |
of them and our
love for them-they would be
more ehary of giving us cause
for pardon.
81 think there comes a time in
every woman's life when her in
sistant prayer Is. God help me
forget, but when even the hurts
do not sting enough TO make her
God help her, and IL
she be married God help her hus-
bandi He has lost ali that his
soul longed for when he married
whatever he does he
can never get Il back
Does Mrs. Tenney still love
Bin?" l asked Aunt Mary after
she left.
Yes answered Aunt Mart
decidedly.
ito He Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

The SteiIacOon Outdoor Art
association will give a lawn en-
tertainment on the from hotel
rounds tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

No. 427. Women Of Wooderaft.
are planning their annual picnic
at Point Defiance park sunday.
July ~. All members are re-
quested to bring full baskets.
Dinner at 2 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER 202.
Copyright, 1914, by the News
paper Enterprise Association.)

Aunt Mary rs worried; never
since l have known her-not even
when her face showed the lines of
deep grief-did she look as woe
begone as when she bent over me
and tried to smile as she said
I'm going to stay with you q
little while, Margie dear.
Dick told me to tell you be
thought he would be home early.
DIR. Atwater called while he was
here this morning and gave him
a good talking to for going out
of town and leaving you helpless
here. He said: Your wife
should be worth more to you
than anything in the world, and
! want to tell you, young man,
that, even If she gives you per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
Society


Mrs. Nelson Bennett Is at home
again, after visiting for two
months in Boston with her
daughter, Mrs. Bracket Munsey,
and her husband. She remained
in the east until after Miss Char
Iotte Bennett had sailed for Eu-
rope with a number of girls and
chaperone for the summer.
All persons Interested I'm The
Park Unfversalist church are cor
daily invited to a social evening
In the church tonight. An excel
lett program has been arranged.
Mrs. j. Weinstefn has as guests
for the summer her sister, Mrs.
Edward D. alderman, and little
daughter, of Spokane.
The Misses Erma and Carol
Cornish of BelIingham are visit
ing at the home of their uncle
and aunt. Captain ard Mrs J. G..
Cornish, 1910 Mckinley avenue.
Mrs. John Reel of Prospect
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richardson left today for a two
weeks motoring trip to the noun
tain, to be the guest of Mrs.
Reeds son, William Reed.
Miss Elizabeth y. Whftemsn of
Wilmington. Delaware. is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. j. G. Cornish
of Mckinley avenue.
The Sheridan W. n. C. Is giving
butterfly party this afternoon
at the Armory.
Mrs. Kathryn Rowland and
Miss Reva Wieppeit of Lansing.
Mich, who were the guests OF
Mrs. Frank Latcham, have left
for San Francisco and will tour
Southern California before re-
turning home.
No. 427. Women of Wooderaft.
are planning their annual picnic
at Point Defiance park Sunday.
July ~. All members are re-
quested to bring full baskets.
Dinner at 2 O'Clock.
The SteiIacOom Outdoor Art
association will give a lawn en-
tertainment on the iron hotel
rounds tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

The sheridan ". II. C. is giving
a butterfly party this afternoon
at the Armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

the Meadowmoor Dairy Store on
a footing with the best. Our
goods come from the very best
and largest dairy and poultry
farms in Washington. We invite
inspection, feeling confident that
those Tacomans who love excel
lence will be glad that we have
opened one of our stores here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

Miss Elizabeth J. Whftemsn oi
Wilmington. Delaware, il visiting
with her sister, Mrs. j. G. Cornish
of Mckinley avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
OFFICIALS ATTEND FUNERAL

Mayor A. V. Fawcett and the
entire city commission attended
the funeral of Richard G. Meath,
former city councilman, in a body
this afternoon. Meath was en-
ployed by Mayor Fawcett for Is
years, and was a personal friend
of all of the city commissioners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

PENSION. CfkTHAA GREY.
o.-I am a young man
20 years OF age and live In
small town just outside
the city. For the past four
years | have been deeply In
love with = young lady in
this same village, and with
the exception of two or three
times when We have gone to
the picture show or other
places OF amusement she has
treated me with the utmost
indifference. failing to rec
ognize me entirely the last
month.
About two weeks ago. L
received q note from this
young lady requesting me- to
stop botherfng her with my
attentions. stating also that
l had my chance but had
fallen down miserably. Have
also been informed by one
or her aequaintances that
she IL at present receiving
attention from a young city
chap.
1 am broken-hearted over
this affair, and anything you
may advise me to do In the
way OF winning back her
love for all time will be
greatly appreciated.
YOUNG DOCTOR,
A.-To be frank with you.
don't believe you ever had en-
young lady's love, and II she re
fuses fatty to see more of you
am afraid there IL nothing yol
can do. Apparently she ha
made up her mind. Let her &c
but don't forget that ''there ar
just as good fish I'm the sea a
ever were caught." Why shu.
yourself away from the sunshin
OF the world TO worship tn
shadow of one woman's love
III warrant You, you will fin,
other girls just as pretty and n
probably mort SO, an,
many of them with true and Kind
~ hearts, N you will only Iool
for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10


Dear Miss Grey: Will
some of the married men
who are readers of your col
umn tell us why the average
man cannot speak as courte-
ously and kindly to his wife
as he would to a paid house
keeper7
True, IL he spoke to the
housekeeper as he speaks to
his wife, she would likely
leave, and the wife cannot,
either from dread of the re-
marks of friends and rela-
tives or for the chiIdren's
sake, because the average
man Is a kind and indulgent
father.
But he could easily get
another housekeeper, and
when he has lost his wife's
love he may not win 10
back so easily should he
care to do so.
The average wife would
always be as kind and low
ing as the sweetheart IL the
average husband would be
as fond and affectionats as
the lover. II may be true
that woman's love never dies,
but certainly IL can be so
crushed and bruised and
broken that the woman her
self may not be able to
tell the difference.
Does the average man tire
of the sweetness of love and
desire the acid OF dislike,
VIII the married men
please answer1 K. b. w.
Owe are q young
couple Just married. and
like many others seek some
of your knowledge. We
have bought cosy little
home and wish to make ev-
cry portion Of IL attractive
and beautiful. VIII you
kindly tell us what plants
and shrubs will thrive in
shady spots?
NEWLY-WEDS.
A.-Rhododendrons, laure
'srns, wild lily of the valley, for
yloves, Japanese anemone. monks
rood and nieotina alata. G
.hese, ferns and wild lily OF tn
ALLEY are the only suited {
complete shade. IL you care {
ROW grass, the following mi,
ure will serve your purpose
blue grass 40 per cen
wood meadow grass As per cent
Iarious Ieaved feseus Ii pc
ient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

Better telephone Main Il
and order the Times to
come TO your home regu-
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. Ne
long waiting. You get 3
completes novel each week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Miss Margaret Scott, fe, 6453
Woodlawn av., suicided. Poison.
Ling system of physical culture be-
ing tested in schools. Board will have
to borrow 81, 1O8.7S4 to cover cost of
building and sites.
Plan for al" and street car merger
revived. Heads of systems want
scheme reconsidered.
tom" KeneaIy, IS, 1915 Ayers aV.,
ran away. jailed for stealing milk in
Aurora. Few hours later uncle died,
leaving him 100000.
"Jack" Lynch, 2, 6125 Drexel aV.,
fell against bed. Scratched head.
Dead. Blood poisoning.
Compromise faVorabIy considered
by wage scale committee of Brick
makers Union. If executive council
accepts report 100000 building trade
workers will return to work tomOr-
row.
Psycopathic Laboratory of NUM-
cipaI Court to certify babies offered
for adoption. VIII tell would-be par
ents if child is sub-nOrmaL
University of Chicago goods want
sewing room and manicure parlOr in
new $25O,000 gymnasium.
Basadub Bhatacharya, Hindoo stu
dent, University of Chicago, arraign-
ed for contributing to delinquency of
Ruth More, 5, 6031 DrexeI aV. Mother
of child complaining witness.
Casey Jones, eccentric negro must
clan, freed by Judge Stewart on play
ing tune.
Patrick Kane, engine company No.
%, stopped runaway horse by flying
leap. Slightly hurt.
Mrs. Edna Williams, 80, 3515 In
diana, av., quarreled with hubby.
Swallowed poison. May recover.
$4,000 estate of Christian H.
Hanson goes to family.
Aaron Goldstein, SPOT Prairie av.,
took taxi ride. Wouldn't pay 81 bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Arthur Mackley, who won such
large following among the movie"
fans as the sheriff in the western pro-
auctions put on by Broncho Billy in
the Essanay Company, is now pro-
ducing photoplays for the Mutual
Film Company.
A new film produced by Mackley,
a two-reeI drama, released May 9, is
called "The Deputy Sheriff's Star" It.
gives Mackley a chance to interpret
his favorite role of the invincible
sheriff. There. is a highway robbery
and heaps of excitement in the play.
Mackley's pictures now are releas-
ed under the Reliance brand.
-O-O-
The odor of printers ink and cedar
is not at all agreeable to moths. An
ordinary trunk lined with clean news
papers, under which a number sof5
small pieces from cigar boxes have
been laid, makes almost as safe a.
storage place for clothing as an exc
Pensive cedar chest,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
RUssIA's QUANDARY

Russia has been looked upon as a
selfish, terribly autocratic govern
ment. And yet the czar has given evil
dence of a spirit and a degree of man
hood that shows that the world is not
SO bad after all. He will not sell his
people to the lIqour god for money
to strengthen his army
Who would have thought that OF
Russih? He will not permit his gov
ernment TO be- strengthened at the
risk OF turning his people into sots
The car is in a quandary. He must
have money to reconstruct his navy
and to reorganize his army. Premier
Witte just before the war with Japan
established a governmental liquor
monopoly from which 5000, 100000 a
year was derived, hut the czar says
that 1t is inadmissable tina the pros
perlty OF the people should depend
upon the destruction os the moral and
economic welfare of the great multi
tude of Russian subjects"
Whit is to take the place OF vodka
as aireVenue producer? The Russian
government some years ago endeavor-
ed to propagate peace plan that
wonld reduce an overgrown non-com-
batant army ana to increase the
splendid standing army OF sober
worrying men. II Russia does away
with3ithe grog shop monopoly. what
win 5she substitute? The world will
await the outcome with great inter-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
BURN THE TRASH

,One4of .Anderson's needs is crema-
tory The health OF this city would
be protected. The hospital will have
10 ipnt in one of these incinerators
ANYWAY. SO WHY not have a big one
for the whole city. 1t would con-
sums to ashes all of the garbage from
the streets and yards of the city.
Our enterprising board OF health
has recommended this, and we hope
It will be put into effect--provided
the cost is reasonable.
Take a drive some afternoon and
witness the dumping grounds of the
city What q blessing It would beito
have the enviros of the city kept
clean. =
And another step in this direction
which we would suggest is to place
the big garbage cans below the level
OF the sidewalks. Put them in holes
and cover the holes with acst iron
tops The garbage can be swpt into
the cans ana yywflE 9nSt blow susliauHsz
the scity, as it does now. And It VIII
be just as easy to remove the garbage
to the wagons as II is now. .i
Safety first And health Is safety.
81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
ANDERSON is COMING

There is nc. boom .in Anderson.
There are no spec&&ulAr deals being
made here-probably 10 cause regret
at some later day, But there is a
steady upward tehdNRcy. There is a
feeling OF. confidence and of local
pride which was here once but later
was destroyed when the panic of 1907
hit the south.
This feeling of confidence is caus-
ing men Of Anderson to do things.
We do not like TO see real estate Jug
glery and swapping around to the
possible hurt of a town, but bona fide
deals in real estate are straws to the
windward to indicate what a town
is worth. When our legal people in
vest largely In their own home town
real estate. it is sure sign that the
town is in healthy condition.
There is no need to look about for
the reason. This is town that is
forging ahead. Sometimes we hear of
'people--who 4qye lots Of time to
waste-moping about the lack of lead
ership In Anderson. There is a lead
ership here. 1t is not vested In one
man, for when a town has one man
who dominates all the rest, the rest
must he more or less mediocrities.
But this town is led by Chamber
of Commerce of several hundred men,
nearly any of whom is fit for leader
in q quiet way, and the board OF direc-
tors of nine men forms unit of
leadership that we Will back against
the state, or against the leader of any
other town in the country.
Sometimes q town has leader who
will put the town in his pocket--we
can point to such in the state Of
South oaFofiaa today. Sut anderson
!is the town where men put their
shoulders together and forget all
alignments in the effort to make a
good town better andsthen; better yet.
These renarke are called forth by
the tEanses ton OF certain piece OF
reai estate yesetFday In which more
was paid for one fourth of tie prop
.erts than the whole thing was worth
on the market two years ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
PENSION FOR WIDOWS
SPANISH WAR. VET.
Also Those of the Philippines In.
surrecsion and she Boxer Up
rising IN China

Washington. April Pensions for.
widows and minor children of the or
ticers and men who served in the
.. e:eGsi :s;s :, ak: @ Tst:!!i:.:.
insurrection and the Boxer uprising
In China, would be authorized by q
bill which passed the house t0ss
day 276 to 54.
The, bill would grant $12 monthly
to- the widow OF an honorabIy tlis.
charged soldier or sailor, and So per
month for each child under sixIeen,
provided tie widow shall have married
the soldier prior to the passage or
the bill. The pensions are to be linz
tied, however, to wit doRs without any
means OF support other than their daily
labor ard an actual net income not
exceed ling $3.50 q year. 3
An q.liry AMONG tbs camp es tie
United Spanish War " Veteralis Ind dicnE :
ed there were nbout 600 WIDOWS or
men wfic served In the Spanish Ann
erican war and the Philippine fnsur-
Ereetion. II Is estimated that an ap-
proDriatiop OF $500, 900 viii be re-
quired Ior the Desions.
rilarD DpNopEIiE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
CLEANUP DAY
Why Shouldn't City Wash It's
Face and Brush Its Teeth
just as People Do?
Editor The Intelligencer:

Editor Tnes neslnteilfgencer:
Clean up and paint up. That Is
civic prescription that Is worth
while. clealliness is akin to Godli-
ness. You hive heard tlat enough
To convince yGn or its truth. Clean
houses, clean lawns, clean streets,
clean alleys, clean outbuilaings- that
condition means, health, comfort, ana
pleasure. DifE and tawdfy negligence
Indicate decay and shiftlessness, The
yard should be thoroughly cleaned, all.
invite disease, they are ugly, immature
al With the coming of Spring every
rnbbis sE should be carted away and
.destf6Ye1 rlfk up ard dispose of
thing BE lean outside the home,
and sinS tls home when you have
done that beg tn paint up. Never
mind don't care hose paint yon
'tase 81 itu q id "a tlIst So san itarg
and! Iiss eSKa saiut not q lux
.tiry, z but n heeessif$ Clean up and
paint tlp. Paint d degtroya millions OF
germs that infesI wood. Paint is one
iof she Steniies with Whom the doctor
has ste Contend y! 9! Paiit is tha Doctors
my, s,sSSi 1snt r.; Ss
oAa0tbf RtSiutE ftnC tNOUuGu
Bridges and about the windows. Keep
Things spIcK ana rau. make people
say when they come 20 Anderson,
well 4 swan or We'll I'D sSasuseyer,', Z,
or make ,em exI Iress their asf6nisll@
ment aud delight tstiI ennganiatiesls 4llsA
we are keeping our town clean and att
trantige 7 gas q aE1EsEllEead nv the clean
up and Paint up Committee to see
the merchants OF the city and ask them
TO put on the bottom OF their adyer-
tisenent ur hIozto: Clean up and
Paint up. will wifi your Those
that I saw consented TO do this and
viii say to the merchants that II they
VIII do. this that the Committee will
appreciate Il al the merchants have
merchandiseko OF avery dissertation that
VIII help thu allouse lie and the prop
-erty owner to elean up.
The cooperative spirit Is what
counts ard 3 feel asire tile merchants
of Anderson feef fisat this cleanup
and Paint tIt E I'm paign win give usj o
City Beautiful and 80 have this means
9 laEger City and . larger bpginess.
tiiu
PtiiSIi Els ~ tt'1 ,, W. = va p
City ii South ChroiiRa
Braest pngaIi
Anderson. 81 g. ApFil 1. 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
siIarMEn sEocIg sIlOMls.
~ ~ -S s.illl--L - fsaa,k,,s = &

Atlanta, Anrsi 4 Local renfesesi.
sgtives og jake wells announce that
Edna GoodfISh, Nance (rNeslI. Flor,
ence Roberts. 4ton1aa a. WIS., Roberi
E6eson, Cyril seott III q Dossibiy 5dhn
BuPny are allft tlls. Stars who svsl
be seen In Atlanta is esl1nn6ar stock
attractions this sos aa the fesnl.
pe 9 visiting star teslt which WlIl
;s:s;s'iissss:s ~ & ell1 I6rlIi ezsz47i;;
stock compeny aieh VII; aHnn6rl
fIsese vnEih,is s3 sli play 81 ier s.
ths Eap or ls s 81 (
k1g& la f1rloPECtcN m q DfcEy 7la5 5Ie[
ssltfl Qal iEhk n ftftfE o. 1ttR cid
;tleakFl Fleai lSra
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
TaIkine Sense. Rd.
Carney Ledger.

Gamney Ledger.
Twenty years ago The Leger had
abdat s11 snhsrrihera. rms t,s.Eases>ff t,s.Eaa &c
adyeFtisihg then was 10 cents an inch.
Today we print more than 2,000 ,cop-
i.sssseaeh lssae and The BEssssss s5s ; nd a.
yertising is ten cents. Twenty years
ago tlic subscription price of Tho Easi-
ger was $3.50 per year and it was
printed once week. Today the SUBJ
aeripti6n price Is $1.50 q year and 1t
ID printed twice awee&; Although
tkss products ce The farm and egery-
thing else has increased the price of
ties product OF The printer remains
,epent, the same, and while he gives
more value for the same money there
are some who are SO tlnkind as to
abuse; and misrepresent him. Read
this over again. Maybe you didnI
understand it when you read it the
first time 8.
10 you fellows who have signed the
pet tlcn to bring the dispenssry back
70 eaffney know that the list Of sign
efA is going to. be published? Well, it
ID, and IL you don't want your name to
apIeSr ON that list W isTi - - 80
q q si5sl. "a ,.5,5S ~ ,;s.. ;s
1T taken off. You can have It taken or
if You want to. ta5..s