davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

Dear Annie Laurie;-I am a
widow only thirty years old
and have been keeping COM
nanv with a man several years
older. He has asked me to pe
his wife. l have two chlloreh'
aged eight and ten years now
he does not care FOR cniioreh'
and l feel a little afraid that ne
will not treat them well. flease
tell me what you would do II you
we're me. as have worked tof
five years very hard. r. ).
CAN REALIZE that you would
he only too glad to accept the
onnortunity of a second marriage
II you were sure that II "ouio
he best for your children. HOW
can YOU be sure that the man VIII
i,l-treat yours? Even though he does
MT seem to like them. he would
he a regular brute If he really aousco
thom and Of course you would feei
that it was all your tault uhoer
such circumstances.
However, try to be logical. You
know perfectly we'll that he realizes
that YOU won't dispose OF the
children in order to marry him. ne
knows that they will become a part
Of the household and If he does not
care to have them around ne
needn't have asked you to marry
him. He may not care FOR tne
chiidren because he has never haa
Such association with them: Per-
haps. he could grow to IKE then, u
Anyway. let him grow to know
vour children we'll before you marry
him and watch his attitude to them
corafn11y
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
SUFFRAGE STATUS
FULL SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

Wyoming Colorado Utah, Idaho, Washington, California
Oregon, Kansas Arizona, Nevada Montana Alaska
PRESIDENTIAL AND MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE
Illinois.
NUMBER OF SUFFRAGE ELECTORAL VOTES-9l.
CAMPAIGN STATES.
Question be submitted in Massachusetts,
New Jersey New York, Pennsylvania
Question to be submitted 1915: Iowa. South Da-
kota, West Virginia
Question to be submitted to in 1917: Arkansas.
PENDING ACTION.
Legislature in Alabama will question submitting
amendment within the months
Louisiana constitutional convention will consider equal suffrage
in September 1915
Tennessee will vote question of calling constitutional
venion, August, 1916.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
What They Say About Us
Women in the Public Eye As Viewel by
Editorial Writers of the Newspapers

opened a forum TO sunrage that 10
convictions. A good move for the
community as we'll as for the
women's cause.-Philadelphi Public
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

You may be quite sure that she KNOWS that her
courage isn't all there is to it, You may admire
that charming fearessness, and gasp in admiration
at the dexterity of the plunge, and heave sigh of
relief when her scarlet cap reappears the surface
in its halo of foam. But the sheer beauty of her out
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

nes the music of that POSE are things you will not
fail to notce-if she can help it, And isn't being
both beautiful and brave wonderful matter? Isn't
the way you LOOK when you do clever things seri-
ousy important? SHE certainly thinks so, and un-
less you are peculiar person you will have come to
the same conclusion
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
the same conclusion.

can accomplish it's result as much by
the proper education OF the police
man as by laboring with the boys
Evening Ledger. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

Dear Annie Laurie: I am twen-
ty wears old and have been going
with a young man for some time.
He seems to be very much In love
with me and 1 am also In love
with him, but once in a whlle
he goes out with other girls.
though he doesn't want me to 60
with other boys. If I do. he gets
ytry angry. What do you think
it best for me to do?
Aren't men Jealous critters. any.
way? They-as ciass-usuaily
want the monopoly Of all the feInin.
inc affection in sight and yet won
hear of a similar attitude on the
part OF the weaker sex. =.
Don't let him worry you about y;
though. Tell him that you Will
mako a bargain with him as man to
ran. Every time you hear or his
going out with another girl you will
make an engagement with another
man. It's a perfectly fair arrange
ment, and II he objects to 1t tell him
so. How about 1t?
Dear Annie Laurie: I am nine
ten years old. There has been
young man calling for several
weeks. who seems to be very
fond of me. Somehow l can't
The Washington times., 1915-07-26
PERSONAL ADVICE,

Readers desiring a personal reply
should remember:
l. To address inquiries to DR.. L. n.
Hirshbcrg. care of The Washington
Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

ed. They may be relieved, however,
by strappins them tightly with elastic
bandages or wearing an elastic
stocking. Keep of your feet as much
as possible. 2. Perhaps you are too
active and carry athletics to excess.
Rest often cures that type. Try it.
+. d. M have been suffering with
a sever pain in my left side and across
tho small Of my back. l can scarcely
81; nd at times the Pain Is 80 severe.
Whenever the ankles and legs swell It
means that you need a thorough going
hospital examination to see whether
your heart kidneys and other vital ma
chinery are what they should be.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

Mss Zdurte totH oelcome letters Of IN
qury on subjects OF feminine interest
from young Oomen readers Of thts
paper, and ,otll reply to them IN these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care. this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-26

wv HEN Lucullus dimes with Lu-
NV cullus. expect no peaceful
w dreams that night nor happy
hax Ia,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

With several of It's important
witness ruled off the stand on
technical grounds, the state today
closed its case against Mrs. Ber-
tina Diffley, charged with second
degree assault In connection with
the death of little Clarence Hall.
The state made q hard fight to
have several witnesses who were
to testify to the generally un-
friendly attitude OF Mrs. Diffley,
as they claimed toward the child
tell their story, and plainly show
ed its disappointment when Judge
Card ruled against 1t.
Furthermore, Judge Card ruled
that when the state specified in
its complaint that Mrs. Diffley
had beaten the child with her
hands, switch, club and other un-
known means. It had taken on IT.
self the task Of proving that all
these means had been used, and
not simply one of them.
These two rulings we're regard
ed as great technical victories for
the defense.
Mrs. Diffley opened for the de-
Tense this morning with calm re-
cital of how little Clarence was
addicted to constant falling; how
his general health was poor, caus-
ing wounds to heal slowly, and
how her care for him was satisfac-
tory to the. father.
She reiterated that the death
of the little fellow was caused by
a fall from a trunk on which she
had stood him for q moment.
The state made numerous OBJ
jections to her testimony, but
were overruled in every case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
CARE IN
PLANNING VACATION

This is the time of year when
the city dweller begins to plan his
vacation and in selecting a place
for summer home or brief va
cation 1t is we'll to observe q few
basic precautions and SO avoid in
curing illness which may result
seriously.
There are thousands Of re-
sorts, cottages and camps
where the defects In SANTA
ton present genuine
menace.
Certain things should be care
fully observed. The water sup
ply, the disposal of sewage and
garbage, the milk supply, particu-
larly II there are infants or young
children.
II the water supply cones from
a well, be>sure that 1t is not locat-
ed where 1t will receive under
ground or surface drainage from
a barn-yard or clubhouse. 1t is es-
sential to boil water taken from
surface streams. Glearness is no
guarantee of purity.
II springs are the source OF
supply, care should be taken that
they are not surrounded by habita-
lions or other sources of pollu-,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
BIG ARMAMENT
FOLKS WINNING

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10.
There Is no reasonable doubt
that the delicate international
situations which have grown out
OF the European war will have
tremendous effect in strengthens
ing the hands of men in and out
of congress who have been de-
manded more adequate arma-
ments for the United States.
No one knows what the attitude
of the administration will be on
this subject, but II seems certain
that some action looking to the
strengthening of both army and
navy defenses will be taken.
II a special session should DO
called. growing out of the Lusi-
tania and Outright incidents, or
as result OF further Develop
ments In international relations,
the pressure for immediate ac-
tion for bigger ornaments would
be strong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

He became convinced Of this
after Deputy Cramer had re-
turned from trip to Portland,
where he found that Mrs. Hamil-
ton had something of a legal
claim to the little boy-perhaps
not entirely valid, but yet strong
enough so as to make 1t highly
improbable that Mrs. Hamilton
could be convicted on a charge
of kidnapping in the face of it.
Mrs. Hamilton expected at
noon that her attorneys would
have obtained bonds for her by
this afternoon and that she would
be released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

probably will be placed in differ
ent positions. Haldane, lord chan
cellor; August Birrell, chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, and Lewis
Harcourt, secretary of state for
the colonies, likely will retire.
Premier Asquith and Lord
Kitchener and Sir Edward Grey,
war and foreign ministers, would
retain their present places.
The incoming conservatives
suggested are former Premier
Balfour, Andrew Bonar Law,
Lord Derby and Audten Chamber
lain. Arthur Henderson of the
labor party and John Redmond
and Sir Edward Carson, Irish
leaders, also might have seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
MRS. OUTCALT
NOT PRESENT

ID. d. A. Outcalt. director Of
construction for the Speedway as
sociation, has issued the follow
ing statement In regard TO the
marriage of his daughter Beatrice
to DIR. Burton e. Paul in San
Francisco:
Mrs and Mr.. Outcalt wish
positively to deny that Mrs. Out
calf was present at her daughter's
marriage. II was only a father
and mothers love for their only
child. and Mr.. Outcalt's knowl-
edge that his hearts idol was In
the city that caused him to meet
DIR. Paul last night and Mr.. and
Mrs. Outcalt agreed that IL the
opposition Mr.. 0utcalt made was
unfounded, they would he only
too glad to concede anything In
his favor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
BRITISH TO FORM
COALITION CABINET

LONDON, May ia COM
plete reorganization of the Brit
ish government may result from
the rupture between Lord Fisher,
head of the navy, and Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty, his nominal civil
ian superior.
This is expected-to take the
form of colition cabinet. The
liberals for the first nine months
of the war have had full control.
Leaders have about agreed now
that IL would be wise for them to
give conservatives representation.
David L1oyd-George, chancellor
of the exchequer, and Churchill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
BEAN WANTS RIGHT TO
RUN HIS CARS FASTER

Years ago the city council
passed an ordinance regulating
the speed of street cars on Ta-
coma streets.
We don't want to break the
law" said Manager Bean to the
council yesterday, but we can't
make our schedules without rum
ming our cars faster than the law
allows ! would like to have that
old law changed, SO that we can
run our cars faster, and keep
within the law"
"All right" Immediately acqui-
esced Commissioner Woods. Go
ahead and draw up the ordIn-
ance you want. Well pass it.
Bean showed his appreciation
by passing cigars around to all
the members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
GillieS TO Lose
That Thousand

Million Dollar" Gillies, the
promoter who came to Tacoma
several years ago with schemes
for constructing a million dollar
terminal building and hotel on
Cliff avenue north of the city
hall probably will lose the $1,000
forfeit that he posted with the
city for franchises given him. City
Attorney Stiles today presented
an ordinance to the city canceling
the franchises and forfeiting the
$1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
GOING CAMPING.
THIS SUMMER?.

II you are going out to the
beach or to the country for the
summer months do not forget to
have The Times sent to you. We
will have carrier In most of tho
larger summer resorts who will
deliver the paper to you each
night. We have also made ar
rangements with the boat COM
panies to throw the papers off at
the dock at different places 30
that you can receive 1t the same
afternoon az It Is published, or
II you prefer we can send II BY
mail.
We viii send you the Metro
politan Magazine, McClure's Mag
azlne, Little Folks, Pictorial Re
view, Ladies' World. for fo0R
months and the Tacoma Times
for four n1onfhk to any place out
side the city limits for the regu-
lar price Of The Times alone SOC
= month or @1.20. in advance.
This Will supply y0u With 4 daily
paper and five standard maya
shines ct no extra cost. This Il q
special offer for the summer
months only. ss.
PLEASE nut "a your order now
% that ~ can havo the marn.
xfnoa started "a your s1nnfIo1
HON -We viii then st6ft Thu
riml& ~ Az ron Isaye town.
x Is fI~II - 1890 81 ~ S<1.>>~.1<. ~ i. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
Boxing
In Bad

There is an excellent chance
that Paul Steele and others sup
posed to have been interested in
the entertainment" given at
Glide rink last night may have
to stand court proceedings.
Without having come to a de-
finite conclusion this afternoon,
Prosecutor Remain and his staff
were investigating the show to
see If it came under the anti
prize fight law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
WOMAN TO GO FREE

Mrs. Eba Hamilton, the grand
mother of little Gilbert Hamil-
ton, whom she kidnapped" last
week from his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Lane. will be released without
penalty.
While Prosecuting Attorney
Remain was not quite ready to-
day formally to announce he
would not hold Mrs. Hamilton
longer, it was known that lie had
become convinced that he had
no case on which to prosecute
Mrs. Hamilton successfully, either
for kidnapping or conspiracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

ton. In small villages or shore
places II the water supplies are
public, diligent inquiry should be
made as to whether the source is
free from sewage contamination.
II the disposal of sewage and
garbage Is cateless, flies are GER
tain to breed, and unless kitchens
and dining rooms are carefully
screened there Is the possibility
of typhoid or diarrheal infection
from this source.
With young children, particu-
larry infants, the question of a
clean milk supply is one Of vital
Importance. Fresh milk is Of
little advantage unless 1t be clean
milk, free from disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

Attack
atell

PARIS. May IA bloody
battle was fought In the dark
necs OF mists hanging over Fland-
ers today. resulting in the re-
pulse OF a strong German force
with severe losses. Taking adj
vantage OF the mist. the Germans
attempted a surprise attack ON
the French positions. but when
they were within a few yards OF
the French trenches they were
swept with a whitening machine
gun fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

support Hinman or some other
progressiveTepublican in the New
York gubernatorial campaign,
provided he would war on DEM
ocratic and republican crooked
ness.
Barnes was called to the stand,
and admitted he was given $50
shares of stock in the Lyon print
ing concern, an Albany competi-
tor, and that after his entrance
into this firm. the stock became
valuable. Roosevelt's Rattorneys
were trying to fasten the charge
of printing graft on Barnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
ANANIAS CLUB GROWS

SYRACUSE, May 19.-The
conversation which John W..
Hutchinson, New York lawyer.
claimed to have had with Col.
Roosevelt last fall, was flatly and
forcefully denied yesterday by the
colonel.
Hutchinson said that Roosa-
welt had said the republican party
needed him (Roosevelt) but that
1t was not big enough to hold both
him and Barnes. Roosevelt un-
Qualifiedly put Hutchinson in the
Ananias club. He said the truth
was that he had been willing to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
Kitchener Wants
!. 100000 More Men

LONDON, May 19--Earl Kitch-
Sher yesterday told the house Of
lords that he wanted SOC, 200
more recruits for service on the
laeptinent.
"a Kitchener letit be known also
that the British and the French
are planning to use poisonous
gases against the Germans. In re-
taliation for their "diabolical
practices.
The battles on the User and In
the LaT3assee region still rage un-
remittingiy, with both sides
claiming advantages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19

WAGON FINISHED

Assembled and partially built
in Seattle, despite the city coun-
ellis instruction that the work be
done by a Tacoma firm, Taco
mas pew Winton auto police pa
troll Was reported today to be
ready for service. The machine
will cost the city $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
CAMPING AT BuRTON2

II you are going to camp at
Burton or any other place this
summer don't forget to have The
Times delivered to you. You
will get the paper every night
Just the same as in Tacoma.
Phone Circulation Manager, Main
u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
MODERN ANTIQUES

us this a genuine antique?"
asked the prospective buyer.
Yes" replied the dealer.
why, here's a mark that indi-
Gates 1t was made only twenty
years ago."
I'VE are living In q rapid age.
1t doesn't take nearly as long to
make an antique as 1t used to-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-19
SPRUNG BEACHg

Take The Times with you this
summer. Keep posted on what's
going on In town. We will send
you The Times every night at no
extra cost. Phone the Circulation
Manager, Main IL.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
mrs. FR0YSAA NOT
ARRESTED AS SPY

A report recently circulated in Val
ley City that Mrs. Knute Froysaa was
arrested as a spy while crossing from
Germany to Norway, is entirely with
out foundation. Mrs. Froysaa lately
visited Prof. Froysaa in Berlin, and on
returning to Christiana was somewhat
delayed at Fassnitz, finding out on ar
irving there that the boats had not
been running for several days owing
to battle on the Baltic Sea, where
the crossing was made into Norway.
Here, while precaution was taken and
transports examined, there was no
further inconvience or trouble, and
the trip, was resumed without further
delay after stop Of one day at Fass-
nitz. Mrs. Hoysaa expects to remain
in Norway during the summer months,
where she is studying music, and after
spending a month or so in Berlin later
in the season, she and Mr.. Froysaa
will return rome about Sept. 1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
BRITISH sink GERMAN SHIP

London, March 15.-The British ad-
miralty announced tonight that the
German cruiser Dresden had been
sunk The following statement was
issued: ION the fourteenth of March,
at nine in the morning, H. M. S. Glas.
gov, the auxiliary cruiser Orma, and
H. M. S. Kent caught the Dresden
near Juan Fernandez Island. She
hauled down her colors and displayed
the white flag when she was much
| damaged and set on fire. After burn.
ing some time the magazine exploded
and she sank.
"The crew was saved, though fifteen
of them were badly injured. The Ger
mans are being landed at Valparaiso.
There are no British casualties, and
no damage to ships"
The Dresden was a member of the
German squadron which was defeated
by the British squadron off the Falk-
land Islands in December and was the
only one of five warships to escape.
It was a sister ship of the famous
Emden, sunk off the Cocos Island in
the Indian ocean.
The sinking of the Dresden leaves at
large on the high seas, so far as
known, only the cruiser Karlsruhe,
last reported operating in the West
Indies, and the auxiliary cruiser
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, still raiding cons
merce in the South Atlantic.
Late in August the Dresden sank
the British steamer Hyades off the
coast of Brazil. 1t was a vessel of
$500 tons and no match for the cruis-
ers of the British in the battle off the
Falkland Islands. Since the escape
British and Japanese warsn.lS have
searched persistently the watccs OF
the south Pacific and south Atlantic.
1t carried a light armament compare
lively. It's displacement was 321
men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
MARKET LETTER.

South st. Paul, Mimi, March 15.-
.Receipts-Cattle, $500; hcgs, 10000;
sheep, 1900.
Prices, Killing Cattle-Steers, $3.50
OTIS; cows and heifers, $4.50@6.4O;
Gamers, $3.50@4.00; bulls, $500
SIS; cutters, $40Ofb4.50; veal calves,
$350@9.00. Market-weak to Csc low
er. Veal calves, steady. .......
Stockers and Feeders - Feeding
steers, 900 to 100 lbs, $4.50@6.75;
stock cows and heifers, $4.OO@5.75;
stock bulls, $4.25@5.25. Market, weak
to 25c lower. .t ...
Hogs-Today, March Is, price range
$6.60@6.75; bulk price, $6.70@6.N.
Saturday, march 10, price range, $685.
@6.70. Week ago, March 8, price
range, $6.6O@6.70; bulk price, s6.65@
$40.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, $4,000
9.25; yearlings, $6.00@8.00; bucks,
$3.0O@4.50; wethers, $5.25@7.50; ewes
$3.O0@7.25. Lambs and sheep, steady.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18
Daily Market Letter
ISSUED BY
MYERS & co.
COMMISSION BROKERS
GRAINS, STOCKS AND PROVISIONS
once Over Lus ssen's Nest Market
w. N. MePhE RSoN, Manager
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, March 16.-The market op
ened strong which was the high poin
and closed near the low point.
May wheat opened at $1.59 to $3.50
broke to s1.57 So, closed at $1.57 So.
July wheat opened at $1.24 "a tt
$1.25 IA, broke to $1.23 3->, closed al
$1.23 3-8.
Nav corn opened at IS IA, to IS $50
broke to IA 3-Sc, closed at "a SIC.
July corn, opened at II 1-2c, broke tt
rs SAC, closed at rs 10 anI TIC.
May oats opened at SO 7-8c to Soc
broke to SO SIC, closed at SO SAC.
July oats opened at SIS 1-sc to SIS 1-4c
broke to 81 lie, closed at "a 5-8c.
Pork opened at 1887. closed at
$500.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
No. l Northern, $1.53 to $1.56.
No. 2 Northern, $3.50 to $1.53 IL.
Oats, SIS 1-2c to Sc 1-2c.
Barley, 70 to SOC.
Rye, $1.20 to $1.21.
Cash fax, S2.05 to $2.0S IL.
May wheat, $3.50.
July wheat $1.43 3-4.
Sent. wheat, $1.14.
Duluth Cash Market.
No. / Northern $1.55 IL.
NJ 2 Northern, $1.48 IL to $1.51 IL.
Oats, 81 "a.
Barley, 81 to 70.
RE, $1.18 to $1.19.
Cash flax, 5000.
May fax, $2.10.
July fax, $2.11 IL.
Sept. fax, 5000 "a.
May wheat, $1.52 IL.
July wheat, STAT 3-8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-18

ing this they were entertained at
lunch at the Grand Annex. .~ ....>s
Roy Fairbanks, who has spent most
of the winter here, will soon leave for
Pacific coast points and visit the big
Frisco exposition. ....s.... d.. ....s
Miss Bernice Coyle, wha has been
i'll with slight attack of measles for
the past couple of weeks, is recovering
from her illness and the other children
in the family are not ill, as stated in
yesterdays paper.
A progressive advertising party was
held Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. w. M. Greenwood. There were
enough present for three tables, and
from the merriment and hilarity in
evidence it was conclusively proven
that it pays to advertise. Miss Mary
Flynn took first honors with a score
of 344 points.
Mrs. Chambard royalty entertained a
large company of Normal school girls
at her home on West Fifth street Mon
day evening. The party proved to be
all the hostess and class desired in the
way of being surprise for their Sab
bath school teacher, Mrs. Switzer, of
the M. E. church. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and merry
pastimes, after which the hostess serv-
ed a delicious lunch, carrying out the
st. Patrick day suggestions in her
lunch as we'll as in her home decora.
tions.