davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
Horn 9ukntn.
Sbcaterfureit;uina
SGnaaet.

u
Sanger / StatenS Snngicl peD Bis
mnrcf Qop iorIeocn gtftcn cit Sbeater.
lore'tllling ior Segislaturens Oteo'
lemner. st to-nfts Stpffe gaucs /
6GngiIctS Goriamlineaiol, og iamt.
Ii0c Boiler uoiertes al Sanger.
Sfjpb i'm Supgcr. Sra Den lille
@p 9agleD opcr OrGnien | Salfat.
dlewan meIote5 iorri9e llse, at Sobn
i. Feterion bar blepen ifllOt %
orGbt al lin Suoger, @iaorO 0alge.
rlt0c. &c 10 Muno bar noe paa
SoQt, o. / ct tGt arut bar Neterion
al ben anoen bIeucu tagen ior en-
Gig.
SnSfptningen %bengnocr. Ni |oglt.
laoninger Slpttego03 anfom forleoen
til Starfrpeatber, % bette anleeS iom
en itor SubponoriugS Sortrop. Set
te SIpttegoOs til5orte Sarmere ira
Wtltscatine, Soma, % De fom nleo
@clptning % lloitpr til at begpnoe
6arnling cftcr Gl0re StaterS Bis.
9lue ncoiutte Jig pou Sono, Scr bar
fiebt ii0itc @eit.
Sfuleoiitritter ilaaes inmmcn.
0teo t05 moo fur If Stemmer er
Sfoleraaoet / Der foniolioereoe Sto-
Ieoiitrift 90. 81 al Heopooo Count
IN, inobeiattcnoe &pen &amberton,
bleuet |bempnoi9et til at uoiteoc
Bombs Tor $4,000, buorme0 IN
@p8ning Tor iaopcI 5siifolc Iom DC
ioriticai9e @ro0c9 ifal opisreS. 20
Sanooiltrifter bar nemlig ~lluttet Jig
til Sambcrtona ua'bprglge Giltrlft,
buorucb bette fonmer til at lio8Iere
2S Scction2.
Suros %pNniuN rainier iammcn.
Zen ire Gtuge2 %ngning, lom Soro
NutomobiI Go. mt0 en- 9efoitniua Al
S9O,O O0 bar m,0cr Cpferelie | tSar.
90, itprtcbc ocn 3oie os. beIpia lam.
men 90 b~cgropc0c flcre Nrbeioere.
30 al 0iaie, nemlil Ncls NelIon o8
Sobn ytau, bIcp lclere uo0raueoe
lom &ig, meOen9 Sobn 4. Griction,
6ormano Tor Sne0tere, Der Ierit al
iaaeS ior osoeIlQ tpGitet, oil fonunc
iig. ct Ear ou0re Mt9ilo maattc
briulea paa Noipitalet. gpgningcn
oplortca al Cement, og Ell Tel Al
llnocrlagct 9au citer isr MaaIcn fif
Si0 til at Itortnc % bGre i'm e9cn
Spugoc.
Slcmmc %cifNloninger. Gpnntp.
ooootui Miulum %ungcr, Der | no9elt
Sio bar pe0liacho!ot eli Storuolf /
Mouonn o. Morton Gouutp ioreu'
ri9t. bar / Nrcpc iii Gonntpoopotot
@ernot al &urlcilh, Nttorlep @ene.
raj 2inoc, Speufcr Sanion / Se9is'
laturcnS Su9 % til Gicegilperner
6raIne al Senotct, giprt oisie Ser.
rer opmcrtiomme paa, at Der | 9iS.
marct ioregaot ulouligt HuSorltfe'
iolA Ii1e m0er Sopsipernea NTle,
% al auore Nailcu2 Sulc ilorerer laa
az ilge lac / Sm3len al aapito!iet.
Mr., &on8er rortTllcr / olSlc 'tlc
SfripcIier, at ban bar 9iort lit beo'
tic Tor al ip0'erc Sop o. Srocn |
Niarbou men "a ocnne On finn lig'
ger Ter NiI ira @ismarcf meo fine
lopleie Silitanoc. bar Irbcioci ntlt
liz at bare iao omtrent IaaiTnat,
SAN iortGaer pioerc, at ban 'ortlTot
bar aaaet ira Den enc @Iinopig I'll
ben anben / @iSmarcf, % at Oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
Il ctnmcr oQ ddar.

Get 9lor tit9en %Sorlflel, han Tor Naauoen
Ell 6loltc AZ Nurtcr's Nemeop mob inolle.
Notorrb og HbcumuiiSme. %om
oct. (lliol0S hos olle 9lpotbetere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
3tltrturCptu.

3tti,trtrTntu.
Gr opo / minneapolis. Nnorcip
@iIbcrtlen Al Granite Soils cr 81
Har N%uuunlci orgaaet pe0 Qe0cn
pun ct No'pitaI / minneapolis.
Temtcn Summcr Snc lalot iorrigc
ll9c oOcr ocn iUolige Gel al Sto-
ten. 0cttc bar oct l~torite 9tcobsr
it Slo82 man Der bar buut poa IL.
re Elar.
%rpllup / Caledonia. Ntii9 Mo
RE $. Sobnion o. 9. =. @lcrruo,
bcgac al Caledonia, Nouiton Goum.
IN, bIcu iorIc0cn p~gtepicoe pc0 ga.
ltor 9Scln,
hilbert Ecn.Eiuncer bpb. Gbrilti.
on I, FetcrIon, Ell al gilbert Seu3
Eioncerer, er 300 / Soipitalet Ser.
ltcos citcr noBIe Gage ier al bare
tonumcn tllifooe unoer Ell llIptfe.
Npt Sutcl / Scrsns sails. Get
me MoteI &aooat3, ertIprct lor at
pare oet ljncite Sotel / oel pcitliQe
Gel Al Stoten, oabneoe3 iorrige
ll1c i 6crGls Sails, Sp9nin1en cr
opiort al 42ltriten % bar 60 @lGite-
pUrcIicr.
Nnt FOitbns tnoet / @rng. 0ipa
tonllua me Vo'tbus bIeu iloitc Cn3-
Dag tnAet / @rig, % set tore Stag
1it "a tiltop9 poa ocn hsie TluQltanq
ioran @%pgniu9Cn, Get me Noitbua,
ION oltlna er opiort al Heglcriugen
toitcr $4,000.
%rnuoliotc uil bnoac. hilbert
Yea NIoe x Sur 90. lamt @irih
Gltr Aobc& (nuuinQ So. 'unmeiteo3
oltcr al critotte lin iorIeoeu nco.
brU1l0te Tabrit ntt0 en- 5rouoiri Sc.
mcutbuQniuh 200 Tp0 lana 81 trt
Gtulcr i Melocn.
NisrcbrO ifnl iurbcorce. %nruu0ct
/ S&lnona hor toA,t StriOt Ill at bul.
lc lctttrc tillIUuleIl1c AOl0uQe Ill
Den heic NIrrebru over N~ti5li3lippt.
iIooeu 0erltco3. elsie Gu0e'mffcr
Ill &rocu ontalc2 al pile tote ON.
trent 100000.
Nnltrn % Muncr ono. AIRS. NJ
y Nidoion er / en- AloCr Al is Ndr
0ilaott peo 2roeu / lit Stem / @ut.
tulion. c'terIaoenoe Nu2bono ~ II
9rru. &cn0c2 Mtou0 bar porc
@rUll0rut ior Northmeltern Clan
&Sortcra N9loclatlon.
TN brat Spb. Carl u. Slcn. Der
HI. G. par oInliu0elig bcticn0t ueo
n bare UUret @oobhue Gnunms 9llt.
oitor / belle IS Nnr, er plloiclig al
l0act ueo CeocH / lit Nicm / Nco
MiuN. Nou bIcp - Nor Oamrncl %
riterIoocr Jig Nuitru ~ icy @eru.
SucriplSt Straiicunitnlt. Nntol
let a Sanger pc0 Rciornunitalten
/ Ct. Glou0 por / Gluten al iorrige
ll8c noact GOO. o. Scr monttc "a bru
geS 6eltieu0c / ole @anlc o. aroac.
An'toItcu er ncmIIa life bcrcgnct
Tor ltort mere enc oct balpc al opcn.
n0pute Antdl.
aontrutt ior Srrncrinssarbeioc.
8IIcertion X Sou Al q. Samce har
mon en- SctoIiuQ al $4,000 paota.
gel liz al anlG08c 2rUnerin9s0rsit
9to. 80 / Slue Garth Gounip. @rpi.
ten bliUcr inn Nil lang % piI orUnc.
re Ell llor Strutning / ocn ipoliae
Gel al 6oumtpct.
let 19oc garn. SomueI q. @ol.
lace % Snitru / 5omn OF GorIiis.
Otter 1oiI County, funoe / Begun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
Trpllup / Caledonia. NtliS

RE $. Sobnion o. :. 2. Wlcrru0,
bcgac al Caledonia, Nouiton Com.
IN, bIcu iorIcoen pgtepicoe pc0 "a.
itur Hcin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
ferff Gafs

vs." VW6ct 0oUWo.
tfor Sl.5O Hal ri ienbe Ell for 9afs til
9p'ltenlombellt abresle Sorenebe Stoter.
grpresfra9ten forubbetalt. Naar &ieberen
petdter Sra9ten, fan ri ienbe ierif Eats til
tel9enoe Eriler: rs Yb. 50. 90; 90 9b. 81. S5;
10y 4e. $3.50. vi nebIesser 6iifen ombpsz
9eli9t I SO os @rpreis SO. omiier ben paa
SeIen. Saltet, flor. feb 9laifa, Glib $40
COUNT; 80 20. $500; 100 90. So. rs; 200
Yo. $1,000. Strip efter 4rtsIiite ODER ale
Sorter terlt, ialtet % reaet Siif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
hilbert .Yiuncer bpo. G6rilti

az i, Fetcrion, en- al gilbert @eu8
Ntonccrer, er 300 / @oipitoIet Ser.
itc0a cltcr noBIc Gage ier at bare
tommcn tilifo6e unoer Ell lllptfe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
Whit Nptcl / Ecrans Galls.

me NoteI aaooats, ertlprct Tor at
pare oct ljncite @otel / ben pcitIi0e
Gel Al Stnten oabneOea iorrige
llGc i 6ergus Sails, @~p9nin1en er
opfert al M}ltriten % bar 60 @IGite-
purelicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

&Untantcr pr. 6rtratug. NJ en-
eller ou0cu uiortIarnQ Nariol uur
Ser &eroag Den 30tc Sarular fommet
no BET ]ipgte / Corning at Ocn DER.
uurcn0e Ctcp.&uruou 3ationaI
%ant boI0t poa al ramIc ianmen.
o. 6olf begunOte at traffic inc Ben.
&c iaa burtig, De tmoc tGlc@. Ban.
TENS foniautr 9cboloHlug 5olot u0 III
<uiuastio &erOog. o. man peutcoc
/ @sbet al SenOalcn al flmuc Qie.
re De n~eopenoi9e Arrangemcntcr Tor
al uobetaIe ale Snoitpoerc Manoua,
men iaa lngOe Stormen % ioriinfc.
DC Sernbanetog olporlige Ninorin.
Ger ipeien. gonfens @mbcosman0
bar Seroag aiten reiit til Omaha og
Council 9luiis. Tor / 6isie 9pers
Banter at itaiie Den ~ueopenbige
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

ScmcicnecrS Sntif ialit. Con.
tuners Suppln Sos TorrctninJ /
SiriS, Ell Iioen @cgpnbelic I'll ell
an i Tcnninaion Gounip. blcp for.
rigc llge opertaact al ell H%eceiper,
o. bette or al SntereSie ioriaapiot,
iom Sorrctninacn bar Ell al DC ltsr-
itc i Siatens SnSlano. leirne gu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

ocIicn al iorri9e llgc glGbe liz peo
en- iri'f % pelifobt Cons Antomlt.
Nctte bar iorreitcn life no9et uipo'
pnnIi8 9egiuenbeO / Mtr. % Mrs.
Mallace5 SjcrL oa oct bar ocrcs t9oe
Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

ll9c opcr bcn ipoIige Gel al Sto-
ten. 0cttc bar oct witorite 9icober /
1T Slo92 man Der bar bupt poa IL.
rp llor
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
HUNTING PARTY COMES.

J. F.. Uihlein and F.. J. Uihlein, two prominent brewer and bankers of Milwaukee, passed through last night on the Mariposa on their way to An chorage. From Anchorage they will proceed to KusSiloff river and into the Indian river country under the guid- ance of Crit Holman and Andrew Berg, of Kenai, and expect to spend 6 weeks hunting in that country. Others in the hunting party are, J. .. Holman, manager, Tom Finnegan and George KosmoS, packers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
MRS VAN CAMPEN AND
 MRS. FORGY ARRIVE.

Mrs. Ethel Forgy returned last night from a trip outside. While in the states Mrs. Forgy took a look at the fair at San Francisco and travelled through all the Pacific coast states and spent couple weeks on ranch in Oregon. Mrs. Forgy stopped at Skagway on her way up visiting some of ther friends there and also at Latouche, as the guest of Mrs. van Campen. Mrs. van Campen came over with her to spend few days in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
STORY OF THE SINKING
 OF STEAMSHIP EDITH.
Officer of the MaripOsa Tells All About the Loss of the
 Big Freighter.


 "The Mariposa received the S. O. S. of the Edith at 6:SO on Tuesday morning. says John F.. Thwaites, mail clerk of the Mariposa. At that time were were about two hours from Cordova and as the Edith was 4S miles east of Cape St. Elias We figur- ed that we should arrive on the scene at 8 o'clock that afternoon. About 7:30 in the morning wireless com munications ceased between the Edith and the MaripoSa. We had great foreboding as to the safety of the Edith. as the sea was running very high where We were.
 At noon the man in the crows nest reported seeing what he thought were small boats, but they turned out to be the masts of the Edith, in the distance At o'clock we sighted a small boat, which proved to be a life boat of the Edith, having aboard 19 of the crew. Shortly afterwards another life boat was sighted and it contained Captain McMullen and 20 more of the crew. All the crew were tired out, cold, wet and hungry from being Ou; in the boats since early morning.
 The first boat load left the Edith at 6:SO a. m. and the last about s, The last man off had the narrowest escape of all. When the cargo shift ed at 6:S0 he was down in the coal bunkerS heaving coal. AS the boat mrched the coal blocked up his exit, and he was a prisoner. He worked hard digging his way out and finally made it about o'clock. The second boat pulled off at 7:SO and after counting the number present it was found that one man was missing. They stayed around the Edith for a half hour when the coal heaver was seen standing by the rail of the steamer, and was taken aboard.
 The Mariposa stayed around for some time and finally got a line on the wreck and tried to tow her ashore but she was filling so fast that they gave her up during the afternoon. They stayed around her till about 10 D. m. and abandoned her.
 "The crew of the Edith was left at Cordova by the Mariposa and taken to Seattle on the Northwestern"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
NEWS NOTES

Ben Sweasy came in from Cooper creek last night.
 Frank 1. ROycrOft came in from Mile 29 last night and went out again this morning.
 George Cotter came in from the Kenai Mining & Milling Company on Cooper creek yesterday afternoon and expects to remain in town few days.
 II. J. Rolfe came in from out the line yesterday. He went out to the Snow river country this morning and expects to be gone several weeks.
 Hoagland and Miller went out to their prospects in the Moose Pass country, They say that everything looks fine out there.
 J. D. Johnston returned to his home at Mile 6 this morning.
 J. Curtis Patterson, the Phila- delphia mining man, went out to Roosevelt this morning to spend the day with AOn Ericson. While out there he will do some fishing. Mir. Patterson will leave for the outside on the return of the MaripOsa from the west.
 At meeting of the Commercial Club last evening twelve new mem bers were admitted.
 R. Nichols and c. Warcup, of San Jose, Calf, arrived last night on &he Mariposa. They are here looking over the country
 J. c. Sloan, brother-in-law of H. A. Harmon of this city, is a recent ar rival in this city.
 Mrs. J. F.. Chovin and daughter Helen arrived last night on tke Mari posa. They have taken a house on Third avenue.
 Mrs. c. D. Mover and son Philip arrived last night on the MaripOsa' Mir. Mover is with the Engineering Commission.
 Chief Forester Graves, instead of coming on the Mariposa, went west on the boat before but left his bag gage here at the Seward hotel and will return to Seward overland.
 The Alaska Evening Post is the name of a new daily newspaper whose first number was issued in Seward yesterday. Amongst the stockholders are said to be some we'll known peo- pie. including John F. Ballaine, c. T. Daggett and others.
 H. H. Holderth went out to the Bungalow this afternoon and expects to come back Saturday with sack full of ptarmigan and grouse.
 Miss Elizabeth Boyle, who has been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Boyle leaves tomorrow night on the Mariposa for Douglas. She will teach school there again this year. The school opens in Douglas next Tues day morning.
 Miss Gertrude w. Bryant, formerly of Seward, will teach the school at Metlahkatla.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
PICTURES DONATED TO
 SEWARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

George Phelps yesterday received the pictures of Abraham Lincoln and President Wilson, which he has do- mated to the Seward public schools. They have been elegantly framed with native timber by Cal Brosius and will make beautiful pictures for the Seward school rooms.
 Mir. Phelps has already donated pictures to the schools. These are the large picture of William H. Seward and fac-simile of the Declaration of Independence.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
FILES ANSWER IN THE
 OLIVER DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Oliver Denies the Allegations of the Plaintiff, Henry
 Oliver.

An answer to the complaint, in the case of Henry Oliver vs. Jessie B. Oliver, has been filed and contains a denial of the allegations that she com mitted adultery in Seward with any one or in any place with any person. The answer admits only that the mar riage took place in Nome in 1903 and that baby was born. She denies that the plaintiff has been resident of Alaska for two years preceding the filing of the suit. l.. l.. James, Jr., IS her attorney.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER lS.

The Seward public schools will open the second monday in September or on the thirteenth. The following IS the corps of teachers; Miss Sylvia Wold, High school; Mrs. Ethel Forgy, principal; Miss Francis. Root, Prim- ary school. It is thought at the pres ent time that Mrs. Forgy will teach the grades from the 9th to the Sth in- elusive, but the. matter will be de- cided by a meeting of the teachers and school board.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
TO SELL SELDOVIA COAL,

A. G. de Sherbinin has made all ar engagements to place Seldovia coal on the Seward market and expects to make the first shipment on the Ad- miral Farragut when that vessel re- turns from the westward trip on her first voyage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Prof. C. C. GeorgeSon, head of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Sta tions, passed through on the Admiral Evans on his way to the Kodiak Ex- pertinent station.
 The launch Red Wing will leave for Kodiak tomorrow morning about 4 o'clock if weather conditions permit. Capt. Mueller says that the Red Wing will be stationed at Kodiak for the use of the Kodiak Agricultural Expert ment station.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
STEVE WHITEHEAD GOES
 TO FIGHT GERMANS.

G. s. Whitehead, better known as Steve Whitehead, has joined the army in Canada and will be sent to the front to fight, according to word re- ceived from Mrs. Martin, mother of Mrs. Whitehead. Mir. Whitehead is a lieutenant in some Canadian corps, and had been so before coming to Se- ward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
MARIPOSA ARRIVES.

The Mariposa arrived last night at S:SO and brought the following pas sengers: Mrs. c. D. Mover and son, Miss Sylvia Wold, Mrs. J. E. Chovin, Helen Chovin, J. Corsen, Mrs. G. Cor sen, c. Warcup, A. Nichols and 2 steerage.
 The roundtrippers on the Mariposa were: s. s. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Charles Perfect, William Wainman Mrs. Wainman, G. w. Brown, A. S' Whiteway and Mrs. Whiteway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02
COURT SESSION HERE
 ON ARRIVAL OF ALAMEDA.
Judge Brown Will Come Here on That Vessel and Await Her
 Return from Anchorage.

A short term of court will be held here in Seward on the arrival of the Alameda. Judge Brown will come on that vessel and hold court until her return from Anchorage. In that few days the work can be completed as there are only couple of equity cases to be dealt with.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Miss Sylvia Wold, the high school teacher for the ensuing term, arrived from Seattle last night on the Mari posa. She did not stop off, however, this time but continues the trip to An chorape.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

New consignment of Libb's apple butter-twenty-fve cents per can. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

A special meeting of the Seward fire boys will be held in the fire hall at 8 o'clock this evening. All mem bers are requested to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

FOR RENT-FurniShed houses Doughtery & Stewart, 5th & Adams. S-2S-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

FOR RENT-Furnished houses, Dougherty & Stewart, 5th & Adams. 9-2-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Try Urbach, next to post office, for groceries.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Just arrived. Large shipment Of peaches for canning purposes at Brown & Hawkins.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

FOR RENT: Cabin with stove, shot gun, six shooter, traps and cook ing untensils. Adress Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Long distance telephone booth -t The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Choice residence lots, room 5 Cole man Hotel. 8-3O-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Phone Adams 1OS for strictly fresh ranch eggs. 400 doz.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Ladies and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-02

Made to measure suits at Urbach's, next to post office. u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-15
CYNTHIA GREY'S
5. LETTERS 5:

and your husband, and next
Christmas you may reciprOcate
tho courtesy, for YOU probably
will have exchanged calls In the
meantime and have become ac-
qiIainted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-15
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Cold
rs Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned sSnd blistered while
1t acted. You caS now get the
relief and help that mustard plas-
ters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
MUSTEROLE does It. II Is a
clean, white ointment. made with
oil of mustard. 1t IL scientific
silly prepared, so that It works
wonders, and yet does not blister
the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in
with the finger-tips gently. See
how quickly 1t brings relief how
speedily the pain disappears.
And there IL nothing ike MUS
TEROLE for Sore Threat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis Group. Stiff
Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion. Pleurisy, .Rhou-
mAtism. Lumbago, Pains and
Aches Of Back or Joints. Sprains,
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilbiains,
Frosted Feet, Colds OF the Chest
Ut often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, In 2bc and
soc Jars, and q special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MUSTEROI. p. Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus
| terole Company, Cleveiand, Ohio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-15
ldl)Ggs;,
W 4llEE'
(Co- right, 1914, BY the News.
PAPER Enterprise AssociatioE.l

(Co. right, 1914, by the News.
PAPER Enterprise AssociatioE.l
"Bill, you are simply incorrigi-
ble." | said as | laughed at his
earnest face.
Bill was still telling me that
his wife was the only and only
woman he had ever loved. II
think II you had not interfered
n could have loved Kitty, but as
long as you did interfere you
should take 1t upon yourself to
help me out with Helen"
''All l can say is for you to go
| in and win, but | also want to
tell you, honestly. that II l were
Helen Tenney | should consider
that | was In luck and let you
| go on down your own sweet way.
don't think | have much Of a
taste for something that no one
else wants. Bill, and In this
think ! am like most men,"
"Then you do advise me to try
AGAIN." he asked.
Yes, II you are ready to quit
your fooling and settle down"
81 AMI am. Why do you
know passed a girl on the street
this evening coming over here.
She was very pretty girl and
know she was looking for trouble.
but do you know, although
gave her the high sign she paid
no attention to me. Her eyes
were glued to the young chap
who was walking beside her.
Margie, Margie," he said with a
heavy sigh, II CUES it is time
for me to settle down."
l thought of Mrs. Tenney with
her sparkling eyes. her beautiful
mouth and teeth and my heart
sank. Was 1t always like this?
A few months the boy child"
plays with his doll and then he
shuts her up in the bureau
drawer while he goes out to play
with other dolls-some that be-
long to other boy children--dolls
that they have either forgotten
to put away safely from prying
eyes or dolls that he could snatch
out of the drawer that Is mad
vertently left open. BY and by
when many OF the dolls are brok-
en-, are worn and battered and the
boy-child has come to the con-
clusion he is too old to really
play with dolls he comes back
home and one day opens the
drawer where he expects his own
especial dollie Is lying.
He feels very much aggrieved
IL he does not find her forgetting
all those other bureau drawers
of other boy children that he has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-15

despoiled. II. however, he does
find her there. although perhaps
thinking In his heart that she ID
q bit 0ld-fashioned her takes her
out. Alas! not to play with, for
he has Outgrown the playtime,
but to put up on the mantle as q
sort Of household goddess that
when he contemplates will bring
him back memories of the joyous
playtime and the faces and forms
of the other dolls.
A very clever writer who was
also very fascinating man and
who had played his share with
his own doll and those of other
men told me once: 1T is aston
ishing how often q man after so
sits opposite his own wife and
smiles into the ghostly faces of
the other women he has loved"
Little book, II the time ever
comes when Dick comes back
to me simply because he thinks
1t Is the safe and sane thing to
do, or because he is tired of the
other dolls, I'll kick over the
traces as sure as my name is
Margie Waverly.
/ wish knew where he was to-
night. Not word since he left
1 never will get used to his not
writing. All through the dance
music at Eliene's ran the strain
of loneliness that l always feel
when Dick is away. / am afraid
after all, little book, that be-
long" and 1t Ii not as pleasant
as I thought 1t would be.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-15


Q.-What Is the maxi
mum and minimum number
of words q short story must
contain and what are the
prices paid for short stories?
Please give me the names OF
some magazines to which
stories may be sent. Begin
ner.
A short story may run
from 1000 to 5000 words In
length. 1t depends upon the
magazine as to how long the
story may he. Some magazines
prefer stories of 1000 words and
some those Of from 5000 to
5000 words.
You must study different mag
azines before you can tell to which
IL would be best to send yours, and
where it would have the best
chance for sale. There Is no stip-
uIated pay for short stories. IL
depends upon the policies Of the
magazine which buys IL, the worth
of the story, and upon how well
known the author Is.