davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
HOW TO DANISH
WRINKLES QUICKLY

II your face IL dfsfigured with
wrinkles. no matter what the cause.
you can quickly dispel every line,
even the most obstinate. by using a
elmple. home made wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel Inexpensive ingredients
found in any drug store. Battle
the face in this, snd-prestoi-you
scarcely believe your own eyes
when you look into your mirror
and behold the marvellous transfer
mationl
The remarkable astringent action
of the saxolite SO tiehtens the skin,
wrinkles are literally pressed out.
Best of all. this result Is not pure
II temporary, for the lotion also
has a healthful tonic action. which
tends to strengthen and tone up the
weakened tissue, and added benefit
may be expected with continued
use. Use this once day for
awhile; IL cannot injure the most
delicate skin, the treatment itself
leaves no trace-no one guesses the
secret OF your increasing youthful
appearance.
Advertisements"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: am a
married woman 33 years old
and badly in love with
married man who has one
child. | have no children.
He loves me just as dearly as
81 love him. We have talked
1t over a thousand times and
realize ii will break up
two families. but 1t just
seems impossible for us to
live without each other. We
have been in love for going
on four years.
At the present we are liv-
ing apart, and have not seen
each other for a long time,
but the same old love is
there.
Would il be very wrong to
break up two unhappy famt-
lies to make one of the hap
piest on earth?
Thanking you in advance.
Please do tell us what is
best to do.
HEARTBROKEN WOMAN.
Al am not uBkind when
ell you facts, and IL you will d
What Is absolutely right YOU vii
hank me some day.
You and the man have talk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Letters to Cynthia Grey

leaves a ring mark.
Hoping you will kindly let
me know at once, as II spoils
the coat for wear and Is the
only wrap | have. Thanking
you In advance.
MRS. A. l..
A.-TO wash the spot alter
nateiy i'm oil OF tmrpentine and
hot water will remove it; but ID
is difficult not to leave a ring ~
the coat Is probably dusty, or
slightly soiied. Brush IL well be-
fore applying the recipe. You
might dip the whole coat ia clean
ing gasoline 20 remove the ring
III so, work in the open I'm the
shade, and avoid fire and
matches. Hang I'm the open ain
several hours after using gaso-
ffne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
BY CAROLINE ooE.

When you nurse yeur baby you
may follow your own wishes as to
choice of food.
The old idea that acid fruits
and vegetables give the baby coIic
10 probably not true, says an ar
ticie that IL part OF the official
report fthe ehildren's bureau,
since all acids are changed In the
process of the mothers digestion.
However, II they OF any other
food or drink disturb the moth
er's digestion this may have an
unfavorable effect upon the milk.
IL is necessary, therefore, to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

watch the diet very carefully and
eliminate all articles that actually
show themselves to ne unsuited
to the mother. IL. In addition. y
woman eats slowly. Crews her
food thoroughly. and. above all.
refrains from worry there will be
no reason to suppose that the
maternal milk will not agree with
the baby. Constipation should be
guarded against as carefully dur
ing the period of laetafion as
during pregnancy.
III the milk is scanty the need
for a more generous diet Is indi-
Gated. Plenty of fresh milk. eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
II The Confessions
ID of q Wife =

until they could walk and tan
we're mere Of = care than any
thing else
~Budge and To-day" a. Elie1e
calls them. are simply hen veuIx;
/ never get tired Of them a.
though I can't tell one from TIE
other when the pink and bIu1
bows are eff their respecIi<e Hu(
diminutIse persons.
You make fiken these sen
satiny skins to the petals 81 =
rose. their little yielding no1Ier
words are Inadequate 70 express
the exquisite sight and feel -
baby flesh.
Nothing In this world ap-
proaches the beauty of = veil
formed. well-nourished baby.
think Il Is because. beside al
the physical attraction Of thee<
atoms of humanity they hold .
promise OF everything this World
can give. Only E human hHny
can hold this.
When l held those two babIee
of Eliene's In my arms 1 felt
new emotion. Their little moist
mouths on my face and In the
curve of nay throat gave me
moment of bliss that ! bad never
before experienced Their very
helplessness made the greatest
appeal to my protection | had
ever known. | realized that to
normal woman the one greatest
Joy In the world was mother
hood.
(To ne Continued romorrow-)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
HEED THE CALL

Everything Is either great or small,
good. bad or indifferent, only by COM
parison. The quality of the stock and
the price tags thereon evidently have
been immense ly satisfying TO even the
most particular customers who have
called at our store. No purchase dur
ing ones entire lifetime is more inn
portant in the home than one in which
q musical instrument is involved. Home
without music Is hardly home nova
days Within the next Is days you
have an opportunity to settle the Piano
or Player Piano question at price
which will never again be equaled in
the city of Tacoma. Don't wait until
it's over. Opportunity comes but once.
Again let us state. Heed the call" You
can now buy a first-class Piano or
player Piano for less than you'll eveS
get IL again. We are closing out Eiiers
Music House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: May
say a few words about rid
ding a house of bugs.
l have had several expert
ences with bugs and have
also the benefit of other ex-
periences.
Repapering will kill the
bugs in the wall IL carbolic
acid is added to the paste
used, otherwise the bugs eat
a hole I'm the paper and
come out again
But bugs do not confine
themselves to the walls and
beds. They breed rapidly
and In a few days are scat
tered through everything,
including books. and cloth
ing. etc. have tried many
remedies. Here is my only
successful one: Remove all
eatables, including flour.
sugar. lard. everything used
in cooking. Also carry out
all Punishable articles.
Close up the house, shut
up the stove and put down
: all windows, making the
house as near air tight as
possible. But have the doors
from one room to another
open. Leave all clothing
and other articles not tar
nishable or edible in the
house.
Have a stove full of hot
Goals. For each two small
rooms or one large room use
the following: loo insect
powder, Toe sulphur, Toe
carbolic acid.
/ turn a galvanized tub
upside down on the floor,
set a galvanized bucket with
Goals on IL on top of the
tub, put my three ingredients
on a piece of paper and
throw them into the pail of
Goals.
Care must be taken not
10 place the bucket near any
thing that might catch fire,
such as curtains.
as Set this going in the even
ing and get out of the house
after putting the
ingredients on the Goals.
Keep the house closed
tightly all night (12) hours
, and open, and keep the
doors and windows opep all
the next day. The odor will
remain for a few days. but
every bug and egg viii be
killed.
- Il is not necessary to re-
z1nove the wall paper as this
will not fade IL and IL SO
powerful that Il win pene-
trate even into the wood OF
the building.
Do not set this fumigator
in the morning and think to
open up the house and sleep
In it in the evening as the
fumes would probably over
come one, but If set in the
evening and the house
opened up IN the morning
there h no danger the next
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

this over a Thousand times too
many.
You have thought of the other
woman and her children. or you
would not ask IL sit would be
very wrong" Ii would indeed be
very wrong for you TO take her
husband aud her chiidren's sup
port from them-if nothing
more. DO exactly TO her ms you
would wish to be done by AZ you
had family.
Cannot you see that I'm all like
iihood IL h your encouragement
to this man that Is making his
home unhappy, and that this at
traction you feel for him II maxi
ing your own home unhappy?
All ! can tell you Is TO do what
YOU KNOW TO BE RIGHT and
make your own home happy by
doing your duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

fresh vegetables. ripe fruit. and
other plain. simple food are re-
CURED. II the appetite Is CAPRI
cious, IL will be we'll to eat light
~ five or six times a day. IL rs
necessary to resserate the import
anee of q quiet state OF mind for
all nursing mothers.
THERE is NO one THING
which more CERTAINLY and
completely interferes with the Sc
erection of the milk than any over
wrought, nervous condition, and,
although In the presence of grave
causes for worry or sorrow u
seems sometimes almost impossi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me through your
columns what states have
women's suffrage7-
= Also. what day of the week
June IL, 1876, fell on?
si II. T. r..
AIN the United state
women possess suffrage upel
equal terms with men at all cleo
tioDs I'm Wyoming. Colorado
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Cali
fornis, Arizona, Kansas and Ore
gon.
June m, 1870. fell on Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Pay us a little to show
good faith and bal
ance as best suits your
convenience.
PLAYER PIANOS
DRASTICALLY
CUT, TOO

We now offer Player Pianos
at prices that cannot be duplf-
Gated elsewhere: $500 now
buys an Ss-note Player Piano;
s32S buys a used Steck Piano
Ia Piano, while for 1895, t34s.
t4I8, f435 and s624 YOU can
how secure Player Pianos that
regularly sell for more than
twice the money In this OF any
pther city. Free Music Rolls
Included
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Adams street, for the benefit OF
the Woman's Vocational home.
Rev and Mrs. y. A. Whitman
of Spokane are Visiting friends in
Tacoma Rev. Whitman Is a well
known travelling missionary for
the Swedish Methodists and he
will hold services at the Swedish
Methods church. 18th and J
streets. tomorrow ana Sunday
nights.
Mrs. Joseph Cheina entertained
this afternoon at several tables of
bridge in compliment TO Miss
Marie Williams. whose maria ge
to Paul Jarvis will take place
next Tuesday.
Members of the Orpneus elszb
will be entertained al dinner to-
morrow evening at the Union club
by Frederic Notes. honorary
president.
Among the delegates from Lo-
gan circle, Ladies of the G.. A. r.,
who went to Bellingham for the
department convention today,
were Mesdames Mahalla Martin,
Frances Haskell. Barbara Landen.
Fannie Welker, Bertha Masterson
and Clara Wissinger.
Mrs. Loda Frasier Has will pre-
sent several members of her class
in a musicale this evening at her
-
40 invitations have been issued.
A reception will be given I'm the
Park Universalist church toner
row evening by the women of the
church in honor of Dr. Grier of
Spokane, following MS lecture
there. A general Invitation is
extended to all.
Miss May Pendergast has Is
sued invitations for the marriage
of her ward. Miss Marie Williams,
to Paul Jarvis of Tacoma. IL will
take place Tuesday, June 80, at
the BRIDES home, sos North NJ
street, at O'Clock in the after
noon and will be followed later by
a reception to friends.
Mrs. Paul Ii. Thompson of Re-
gents Park was called TO Spokane
Sunday morning on account of
the death of her mother. Mrs.
Lille Hexter.
Clarence Mauisby, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. A Maulsby of Taco
ma, returned to Tacoma from the
Annapolis Naval Academy yes
terday, after being in the east for
two years. Maulsby was appoint
ed a cadet at the academy by
Congressman Warburton In 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly tell me what will re-
move grease stains from a
light tan coat? The stain
has not gone through to the
wrong side. l tried using
Ivory soap and water and
find where IL seems to re-
move the grease IL also
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

BILE 20 be self-controllsd. the
thought that the little life. per-
haps. Is dependent upon Il will
serve to give the mother the
strength required.
The mother should have pleas
ant exercise. out-of-door life.
surrounded as far as possible
with the things that interest her.
She should strive to nave at least
eight hours of sleep at night. and.
IL her rest is broken then, to
make Il up during the day when
the baby sleeps. Plenty of fresh
air and sunshine are always de-
sirable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Telephone
or Write

Out-of-town buyers
who cannot call at
once should write
or telephone for de-
scriptivs list and
numbers. Any IN
etrument sent sub
feet to examination
upon receipt OF .
deposit. which Will
be eheerfully re-
funded IL instru-
ment is not found
.atfsfactory. Re-
member every IN
Etrument lis FUZZY
Guaranteed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
The Final Days Eers Music House Will Prove of Special
Interestoan Heedthe Call Make Home What Should Be

Well take $45 for old
style Pianos, $95 for
good ones and $145 for
new and slightly used,
u in e mahogany
and notified walnut
Pianos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: I am
writing to you for a little
information. | had a let
ter a few days ago from a
granddaughter In st. Louis
asking me to tell her the
history of the Warren FAM
lily. Her grandfather was
George w. Warren, HIS fa-
theirs name was, think,
Samuel Warren. General
Joseph Warren, who fell on
Bunker Hill was a relative,
but cant place him. She
wanted to know IL she was
eligible as Daughter of the
Revolution.
Please answer through the
columns. and thank you.
II. ID.
A.-To ascertain whether, o
not. she Is eligible, write TO tn
genealogical departments q
Washington, ID. G. They hsv
the fun record. OF course sh
must mention the names OF SOM
of I.er ancestors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Mrs. Paul Ii. Thompson of Re-
gents Park was called TO Spokane
Sunday morning on account of
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Lille Hexter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

Mrs. Loda Frasier Has Will pre-
sent several members of her class
in a musicale this evening at her
home on North @ street. About
40 invitations have been issued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
A reception will be given i'm tn

A reception VIII be given I'm TIN
Park Universalist church toner
row evening by the women of thi
church in honor of Dr. Grier O
Spokane. following ms lecturl
there. A general Invitation /
extended to all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

people and not for the interests.
Senator Brady, so far as the little
ability which he possesses goes.
stands opposed to these policies
Of the President and by voting for
him you are voting against the
President and against Secretary
Lane who have shown themselves
your friends and the friends Of
the people generally, just as you
would be if the President was a
candidate for reelection at this
time. James H. Hawley repre-
sents the President in the cleo
ton here in Idaho and stands for
the policies OF the President. If
elected he will be found support
ing the policies of the President
with all the ability and influence
which he possesses, as we'll as
with his vote, while if Brady is
elected his vote, at least, will be
against the President and his pol
icies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

r. Mann, TO say:
"Mr. Speaker, think all the
members of the House will vote
for this conference report. Doubt
less it is not in the exact form
in which other members might
have written it, but l think that,
on the whole, the House has writ
ten this bill-members on the
House side have written the bill
and / believe it will prove to be
one of the sips in legislative de-
velopment which we have well
taken. (Applause.)
Only a brave man could have
withstood the criticism and at
tack that was heaped on the Pres
ident when he insisted that there
should be regulation of the trusts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

upon the same basis as aid is Civ
en- for the improvement of rivers
and harbors.
40. He ,avors legislation es
tdblishing a land credit system to
e. axe loans to farmers on long
sime and easy payments.
Al. Owing to his wide .acquain-
lance with public men, and recog-
nized ability 10y them, he would
at once assume a commanding
position on the floor of the Sena,s
and be leading figure in govern
mental affairs on behalf of the in
terests Of the Northwest.
IL. His life is interwoven with
the history of Idaho from early
territorial days and through ripe
experience, great ability, ae-
knowledged integrity and indie
satigable industry, he is the hest
g. euipped csiizen of Idaho for the
high Office Of United States Sena-
tor.-New Freedom.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Regulation OF
The Trusts

When President Wilson under
took to enact a stable and sane
currency law, republicans gener-
ally, backed up by a few alleged
business interests, hollered
don't" They predicted dire
consequences to the country
should Congress fail to adjourn
and go home. What they said
then was little more than a whis-
per in comparison with the noise
they created when the man in the
White House announced his de-
termination to keep his promise
made to the American people for
trust legislation that would reg
ulate big business and at the
same time set it free. Every lit
tie republican partisan in the ma
ton denounced the President for
keeping Congress in session, and
a regular campaign was started
la defeat the consideration of the
administration program.
What is the result today? The
Presidents trust program will be
a part of the law of the land in a
few more days and with the pas
sage of the several bills in Con-
gress, opposition members are
Jumping over one another to re-
cord themselves in favor or the
trust bills.
The Federal trade commits sion
bin passed the House by unani-
nous vote, which prompted the
Republican floor leader, James
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
No Credit
Is Due Brady
NO INFLUENCE WITH ADMINISTRATION
Does Not Deserve Credit lie Claims For Settlement
OF Marble Creek Land Cases

act of Secretary Lane and Brady
has absolutely no influence with
him whatever.
Ex-Governor Hawley, who is a
personal friend of Secretary Lane
succeeded in interesting him in
the matter. He went into the
cases thoroughly, became con-
WINGED of the justice of the settl-
er's claims and the result was
that in one year under a demo-
cratic administration and with a
democratic secretary of the in
terror, the Marble Creek settlers
secured rights that they had been
unsuccessfully contending for
during eight long years Of repub :
Iican rule.
When this was accomplished,
Brady, who is not troubled with
false modesty, put himself II
communication with the news
papers which he controls and The
settlers saying. "See the great
things that I have done. I got
your land for you. Give nc
your votes" A great many of the
settlers and their friends believed
these statements although if they
had stopped to think for a mo
nent they would have known that
even if Brady had the ability,
which he has not, he could have
very little influence with a de,ao-
cratic administration and a dem-
ocratic secretary Of the interior.
The fact is that the action in
the Marble Greek cases is only
carrying out the policies of the
democratic administration and
an illustration in a matter right
here at home how President Will
son and his administration are
carrying out the Presidents Oft
repeated declaration that the
government should be for the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

great European power has made
a mockery of the treaty neutral
lzing Belgium. One can no long
en- sheer at amateur diploma
lists, in view of Gerard's splen-
did service at Berlin and Whit
locks mastery rescue Of the un-
fortified Brussels from the Ger
man guns.
The country is not likely in
the coming elections to weaken
seriously the Presidents infu-
ence either at home or abroad
United States throughout the war
United Stats throughout tn war
period, and in him rest the
worlds best hopes of peace as
soon as conditions render it ad-
yisable for him to again offer his
friendly offices. He will need the
strong and undivided support of
ais countrymen i'll order that he
may speak at the opportune mo-
ment with such prestige that the
powers in conflict will listen TO
his counsel.-The Springfield
Republican (Ind.).
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
A EOzen Reasons Why
James II. HawIey Should Be Elect
ed U. S. Senator

4. He is the best known It'll
zen of Idaho.
2. He has the most thorough
knowledge of all the resources Of
the state.
3. He is familiar with all the
problems that confront the state
and the people in their dealings
with the national government.
4. He is the proven friend Of
the Carey Act settler, of the pros
rector, the miner and the home
builder.
3 He is in hearty accord with
the policies of the Wilson admin
Istration.
6. He believes that the policy
of conservation should be in har-
mony with the largest possible
use of our national resources by
each generation.
Z. He believes the public land
is held in trust by the national
government for the benefit Of The
state and citizens thereof.
8. He would work in harmony
with President Wilson and Secre-
tary Lane in the administrator
o. public land questions in the
most enlightened manner, with
the view of developing and n ak-
ing available to use all the re
sources of the state held in tfusi
by the national government.
D. He believes in aid by The
government in the re-
clamation of arid lands where the
same is too great a problem Tor
the state or private enterprise,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Will Not Weaken
Presidents influence

That the change in point of
view -of the nation since August
must be of advantage to the
party in power generally adj
mitted. Lines of attack on the
administrations record, which
had been carefully opened up, are
now completely blocked. Certain
liabilities Of the President are
now revealed as assets. A gibe
al 'watchful waiting today
would be more likely to make
Democratic votes than Republi-
can or Progressive votes. All
criticism of the foreign policy Of
the administration is suspended.
Mr.. Roosevelt has publicly an
nounced an abandonment Of his
assault on the President along
that line.
The sufficient answer TO criti-
cism of the foreign policy Of the
United States Government is that
the United States is at peace with
all the world. Americans prefer
the answer of the "inexper-
fenced Bryan to the japanese
ambassador, There can be no
last word between friends. to
The experienced Won Bethmann-
professional sheer at !
a scrap of paper" The nation |
must take pride in the scrupu-
lous observance of the Hay /
Pauncefote treaty, in the matter
Of the canal tolls, now that a