davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
aus Dem Snnsreu WarBlanh's nno
ben auaren,enben Staatsm.
9rdnbf RITTER.

-
Nus Soper, Del, miro teleardpbiId
esmsIoet. odb 2duber, ipel6e bic
-9nmosa= Sani." einsn 3pei9 Der
Baltimore SruFsGo.," su Gamben,
Del. in Srunb iebten. un ibren 2aub
81 perosden. peruriabtsn, baB bic fol-
lenocn 8ebdrtoe nieoerbronnten:
Sdroe's Seue. $. u. 8ooter's S6ubz
laben. 2epi q. Sterner's 2aben, 2epi
W. 9olis' Seii6Iaben II, bos Gatbz
baus. Der Shaben pirb auf 500
600 geItdbt; in ben Gspolben Der
9ant, bic unperiebrt fem iolen, be-
fanb iih cine betrd9tlide 8elblumme.
Cine trodene Some.
9iirger BON Sreoerids unb Mont
9omerDsGountp nolen bic 9sIebgez
bung I'M @nnabme zines @eIebes err
iuden, peltes ben Spiritup1e len Der
tauf innerbalb brei Meileu BON Der
8ren3e beiber Counties berbietet. Sn
Wontgomerp : Gountp beitebt bereitS
bas r2ocal Sptions"@sieb.
Sum S6ube Der &rebe.
Sn Cation bat fi9 cine Mense
@uternfiiGer. tpel6e i'm Sommer
&rebie fan9en, entIdlofen, bic Geiebs
gebuns umS4 segen ben riidiiGtss
lofen Mafenfan9 BON ~ peibli6en
&rebien au erIufen. Mdn befir9tet,
baB burd bas 4bI9latten Der peibz
liden arebfe bic CONNER Snbultrie
perfriippelt ipirb.
Cine ptanoabrit iir
Sagerstppn.
Sn Sagerstopn bat Die r2anb &:
| Improvement Co." S~nformdtion, bab
eineYaltimorer 5irma bert cine sroBe
pianofabrif einridten min. Die
Na6rtht pirb allsemein freubis be-
ariiBt.
@or0 i'm 5au If en- '@rube.
Sn Sa9erstonn bobeu Sic @eIdpos
renen ben 90 Sabre alien 2epi Montz
| gonlerp beS MorbeS I'M 3. @rooe
f6ulois befunben. Mpntgpmerp bat
am 20. Sanuar ben @irt6 s. g. SUN
erfdofien. 9ds 8erbitt mar cine
lleberraIdung; man bate auf Morb
i'm eriten Graoe gere9nst. Sas llr>
tbeil 1T nod ni4t sefdIt.
Sos 9eiratben perganeen.
Ius @QicpttsGitp pirb beri6tet,
bab Der grpbe 8altimorer 8ranb cine
eriiderbe Nirtuns auf b%eiratbsluitiss
paare ausgeiibt bat. Seit benz 8.
, Sebruar tit nlr cine %ein5ige !6eiratbsz
Gicena ausgeIteGlt pproen, pdbrenb
, Der Surdi4nitt in 9opurbzG ountp
brei pro Gag ausma6t.
Oas Sriibiab t 10 m m t.
Im Spnntas spg elm i9peres Sc
iuitter aus Dem ueltliGen 8irginien
mad ben gebirgen i'm neitli9en Maz
rblanb. 0ds @enittter mar Bel
5roitburs BON einem fdperen Hesen
beelsitet. Sn Salbot : gountp, i'm
Often bes Gtoates, bat iif cine enge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

g%utgenGbrter tpilosr Surteps nieoergez
laTen.
Mbleben.
Sn Sdgerstppn lit bic 9attin bes
betannten Embellishments Safpb
2igbtner i'm utter BON 40 Sabren ses
ftorben. sic binterlGBt auBer ibrem
9atten stpei S06ter unb einen Sobn.
Sn grisfielb itarb Srau Cornelius
Sterling i'm Nlter BON IS Sabren mad
mebrjdbriser &rantbeit.
SIN @leranbrtd, 3D., lit bic 6odbes
taste Srau Marie 4nna aiipftein, bic
Mutter bes Or. Geo. s. 8fipfein, gee
itorben. 0esgleiden itarb bafelbft
bic Dittipe bes Rihters Sp9n Grit
der.
Sm Otter bon 90 Sabrsn lit in
9userstDlpn 9r. Sato6 Saud aus benz
2eben geIhieben.
Der so Sabre alte 6r. 2ouis =.
3iegler bon Sagerstopn lit an 8beus
matismus g%etorben.
Sn Denton itarb Der &aufmann H.
Gemp Wiaiams.
Nottsen.
Sn Suntingtpn, 8.z8a., lit Safe"
Gobsn bon Singeb auf bic anIhulois
gung perbaftst morben, einsn unbes
tannten Weiben ermorbet uub beraubt
gu BADEN.
Bel petersburg, 8a., bat Der go
Sabre cite Sas. 20. 9oiHsau, Setres
tar bes esmVtratiIfen Gpuntps Gomis
te's, Selbftmoro ourd Grfdieben be-
gangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
MarDlunb Gbattel eoau aHoeiatisH.
Reue Qotdlitdt III in
217 HprbsGalbsrt Strut

oberbalb 2erins!on=S traBs.
l~lnisre neuen 8si9dftsrdume iinb
nit ben Strabenbdbuz2i nitn kidter
3u errsihen uno eentraIsr selegen.
Darleben Vol $40 bis $3.50
auf MObsln. pianos ETC.. obRe gnts
fernung oerielben.
l~lnIsrs Raten iuaren felt II Sabreu
INNER bic ~nisorisiien II. lsidtsiten in
Der Stabt ND iperben tets 70 bleibeu.
Der Stuot uno perben Itsts 10 bleiben.
Qlbert Blume, T., Ssfretar.
Yr. 217. HorbsG alpertsS irabe.
Qgent ipirb poripreden uno unis~
Rdten erfl1ren.
Wb. 3elspbon - 9ourtlanb 735.
Nop9, 1S,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
9eenn Abr Gjcle gebrnnft,

10 penSet Guh an mid. Adi6e
9arleben. 2cidte Aiidjohlrnaen.
&erifpiegeubeit. 4 Spe5ieIIe er.
leidterungen oieien Ionat iilr YIN.
lciben bon S. uuo ooriibcr.
MIR. 9remer. 9r. 100. 9..Hocoltr.
(Wtdii6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
9arlebru auf MGbetu nme anoei

Siderbeiten fir 6 grojeut - ar
noii nod Dem nercn 0eiee; nripe
tim.
Gi6ter, Rr. 2t0. Sit9erius
tonItr.. 3inmcr gtr. f. @uniaui
@uiloina. Su Der Oftiee min
0euti1 geiproden. (atni20iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Gnrraine.

11alertih-y arfartis--G risblia.
Wsflth BON Waltrccf Elm unb tafb
Wtiisn. genust bic nit ycrtatan teseif.
rste Nertt Mstnue Gar. Sreie &utftrn
Wdhmitta8S am terminus. grsife rem
Ut9rdbmiefeatn Jest fpe;itl. 9eidte Seein.
eun9fn. 9slfptpHs: Me. s 543. q. une y.
ct. paul 1886. Cations 633. StaftbIreau:
erFsr Biur, Pam caiitina. = gsrfanst
Uref4are. f1eai4, 9uSlSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

9as Oberbunbesseri6t ingBdfbs
ington ia tongeoronet, boB Der eng.
liiGs @nardiit Sobn 3urner, tpelder
iid auf Gais' Sslanb. R.sY.. in !5aft
beTinbet, porlaufis sesen 8iirgiGaft
e%ntlafien tpirb. Sin 0erbbr burSe auf
Rem a. 4pril anberaumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Wfner &. 8lod,
Mm. s. O'8rien,
9arrD s. 9aitber,
S6iittrliru1, Gmmersrn,

Walaria, So @rippe uno idlimme
erfaitungen firirt onrd) r9lanep's
IgneEias" (alub in fliiiiaerSorm).
Yreis % Gts. a~aentbalben per-
fonft. tGe52,S TUG 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Dean e. Sobannisn,
RehtsantpGlte,
SIR. ALP, ct. 8aulitrabe.

Wr. ALI, ct. Ydut1trabe.
Iuf GrIuhen bon WaIburga 9aums
mer, peld)e zine Yetition um Grmns
nuns als Ha9labperipaltsrin fir ben
perfOnliden Natlab ppn Spbann
Gglmeier, aneebenb, baB bsIaster Sos
bann @glmeier felt mebr, als Iisben
Sabren perfdpunben lit. pie es burd
bic Geiebe bes Staates Warplanb,
4tte BON 1896, &apitel 246, porges
ihrieben pirb, eineersidt bot, pirb
bur9 bus DaiIeneeriht ppn 8altis
more an bisfem &c. 5ebrudr 1904
a~ngeorbnet, bdb oas @eriht bic be-
fdgte Walburga 8aummer am nGhIten
Is. Npril our Nahtabbertpaltsrin bes
beia9ien Sobann Gglmsier ernennen
muB, ossgenommsn, es tptrb an ober
Dor jensm Sage oas Gjegentbsil bemiea
len, uno ferner pirb porgefdrieben,
bab cine Wbf9rift bieies 9eridtsbee
febls fir bier alf chamber folaence
Woden Dor beiaetsm Is. @prif 1904
elm Mal pD6entli6 in elmer Der tag
lifen 3eitungen in Der Staot 8dltis
more berDffentli9t ipirb, tpprin Der
befaste Sobann Gglmeier ~ansebaltsn
1T, an ober Dor benz in bieiem @es
ridtsbefebl feitgeIeBten Sage gu err
theinen uno dn5ugeben, parum bic
papiere fiir Die Na6laBuernaltuna,
tpie erIu9t, niht gepdbrt perbsn Iol=
len.
Wber &. 8lod,
Mm. s. O'8rien,
SarrD s. @aitber,
WaiIenri6ter.
Sur 8eglau6ieung, bab bas Dor
ftebenbs cine ridtige Qbidrift bon Ell
mem Der prototolGe Der @erbanDluns
gen bes Waiienseri9tS Der Stabt
Baltimore i'll, fiige i6 bier msinsn
Namen gu uno iese bds Siegsl bes
beIdgten @eridts an bieiem 26. Gage
bes 5ebruar i'm Sabre bes 9srrn
neun5e6nbunbert uno bier barunter
8eslau6igt: Bart. 6. Smitb,
(Sieeel.) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(5S,65,72.9) fir Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

5000 Dollars &nke, ''t 'sG, ,si' , si$t
Sriefe nebft 1lnteridriften s~prtueiien nnb tpmit
ocren %abieIute Gdtheit fpnitatieren fSmmen.
2pSia 9. Himfham Wieoieine Co., 2pnu, Nea6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Sram gou Oapis, II 5nititute place, Chicago,
3uinois, ~idsrcibt:
ben "a. Iuguft 1891.
.Sm Suterefie auSersr Tatteuten nodbte i'd Die Sroseu Ser.
btsnfe Sbrer m%unoerbaren Diebiiiu, 2goia 6. Hinfbaus gese,
table Gpntppnnb, b%eruorbebsn
Sd beianb mid in Der dbefhen Page Der 9elt, ba ib unaus.
geiebt on 3ifenpeb NIB %8opihbmer, lift. Saal lit tb an redbtss
ieittgr gruftelen5lnoung Sebenben Sdbrnerer, Sdupinbe. inb
Sbnmadltsanfdaen ne mar anberpem bodgraSis rerpOs, libel
tanaiid) inp nefandboiib.
@an rietb mir itie6lid. es NIT Sbrem WMttel at periudeu ub
i'd Tam MIR iagen, bB i'd b6dbltb Ier ben Nuten erIannt mar,
ben ib aus Dem G5ebrauh besielben 400, benin ih bin test gansGd
b%ergeteat, bon alien Seihperosn gebett, fible mid fte aenae,
boren nmo ntetu san,es ausiebeu Sstgt ben eroben lluidlas In
rnerein yefnoen.
Gs niro mir fes bic sroBte 8rntbe MAIDEN, aMe Ieibenbeu
Braner aut ole groBen "gDohltbaten Shres Segetabe COMPOUND hin.
snmeten; oaslelbe bat ETH wabres gsuuoer an mir o~oabradbt unb
it bin Sbnen uuenblid banfbar."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Srau Sranees s~taffere, 245 Gait lt4th Street,
3Iew porf, ~fdsreibt:
Us gereitt Mir snnn groben Berguigsu, Sbneu iber ben
eroBen HuseH 5a beritteH, ben i'd aus benz @ebrau6 Don 2gbia 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21

this year, S,2l7, with no increase in the
teaching force.
All other items of expense for main
eehance OF schools are 81, 1889 less than
Tor the same period year ago.
There are $2,627.S6 less warrants out.
standing January l, 1904, than January l,
I9OS, and sol ,0S962 more than July /. ZOOS.
Last year the county collected at least
30 per cent of the taxes before June 80,
while, the expenses of the district are
large from July to December of each wear
and the income is necessarily small. Owing
to the tax collections which will come in
from the county and state, there will be a
considerable decrease in the warrant in
debtedness during the next six months.
There has just been completed and is
now being set up at the Tdewater Lum-
Der companys mill the first and only band
saw ever constructed in this state.
The machine was built by the Tacoma
Drydock & Machine company from de-
signs made by Mr.. Thomas. The main
band wheel is nine feet in diameter and
weighs $500 pounds A larger machine
than this one is soon to be constructed.
Heretofore such work has been done in
the Eastern shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
SCHOOL BOARD SPENT
95,587.91 LAST YEAR

At the meeting of the board of educa-
ton last night Secretary Witty submit
ted his financial statement for the six
months ending December 81.
The total receipts for the six months,
together with the balance, $40, 1871 on
hand June 30, 1903, amounted to SlO2,'
1886. -
The disbursements were $95 587.9l leav-
ing a balance on hand December 81 of ST.
26565.
The amount paid for teachers salaries
during the past six months was SOL ,046 70.
Janitors were paid $6402.25. Other sala-
ries amounted to $3,034.l0 Permanent
improvements, repairs and new apparatus
cost 1913 286.22.
As compared with one year ago for the
same period of time, j. e.-six months end
ing December 81, 1902, the receipts are
practically the same. while the disburser
ments as shown in the report, are $685.
1914 greater. This is accounted for by
the fact that only S3,S5309 was paid out
for improvements one year ago and thu:
wear S28, 1882 was paid out Salaries palc
amounted to $40, 1850 more on account o.
increases given for better teachers anc
earned by others through experience ac
cording to the rule. -o
The enrolment one year ago was 1909
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
SECOND ACCIDENT
IN TWO DAYS

The second street car accident in two
da's occurred last evening. While one of
tne open cars on the Sixth avenue line
was, returning down town it struck Miss
Sophie Buschman, school girl. She was
crossing Sixth avenue on / street and
although she saw the car coming, thought
she had time to reach the other side of
the street.
1t is reported that the car was coming
down the hill at full speed and the mo.
torman was unable to stop until he had
run some distance past the crossing.
The corner of the car struck Miss
Buschman glancing blow, which knocked
ner TO- one side of the track and away
from the wheels. She was taken to her
home, where her injuries were found to
consist of severe bruises and a bad shock
to her nervous system.
Complaint is made that when this car is
returning down town it does not stop for
passengers. and many times comes down
the entire, length of Sixth avenue at full
speed, making it exceedingly dangerous at
crossings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
HAMMOND SAVES
HIS ORDINANCE

When Councilman Hammond's ordin-
anee relating to the rebating of assess
ments in local improvement district No.
81, amounting to $1,000, was introduced in
the council last night motion was made
to postpone it indefinitely.
Councilman Hammond, realizing that the
ordinance would never again see the light
OF day II the motion carried, moved as
a substitute that it be referred to the
finance committee. His motion prevailed
and the ordinance was saved for the pres
ent. The committee will meet next Tues
day evening to decide on its final dispo-
sition.
Other new ordinances were introduced
as follows: By Misunderstanding the COM
pensation of deputies appointed by the
city clerk to act as clerks of registration
in the voting precincts of the CITY of Ia
coma; referred to the committee on Of
ticials, employees and salaries. By Haw-
ley-Reducing the width of the alley be-
tween blocks 1916 and 1917 to 20 feet,
and vacating a portion thereof; referred
to the streets and alleys committee. By
Misunderstanding for the improvement
of Pacific avenue from South Seventh
street; held over. By Olson, vacating that
portion of South Second street extending
to the southerly boundary of Division ave-
nue.; held over.
Inc COuucll u6dIQ the THRU IcdulIlS VI
and passed the following ordinances: By
Conrad Regulating traffic on st. Helens
avenue and imposing fine of So for each
offense, and providing that teamsters shall
always drive on the right side of the
street. An ordinance providing an ex-
penditure of $3.50 for four lots in Com
mencement Bay addition, which will be
needed to swing the bridge which is in
course of construction over the Puyallup
river.
Several meetings ago the city attorney
was instructed to examine the franchise
of the street railway company and see it
it had the privilege to leave it's cars stand
ing ON the street when not in use. Last
night the report of the attorney was read
and it stated that the company must give
good service and not obstruct the street
or the franchise would be forfeited. The
report was referred to the committee on
privileges, corporations and franchises.
The council authorized the issuance of
stationary engineers licenses to Thomas
Mcpherson, jain Mack, j. w. Manley,
Walter w. Wing, Clarence E. Morris, A.
G. Adams and G. L. Simpson, and renewed
those of Carl Halversen, w. B. Hayward,
o. E. Overly and NJ. c. Danforth.
The announcement was made that the
sewerage and drainage committee will hold
a special meeting Friday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
DAUGHTER OF SUGAR
MAGNET Welded TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. PA notable we'd
ding today was that of Miss Martha jose
phine Havemeyer, daughter of William F.
Havemeyer, to William R. Wilcox. The
ceremony was performed in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. The Rev.
George Alexander, pastor of the Univer-
sity Place Presbyterian church, officiated
assisted by the Rev Dr. Abbott E. hit
tredge, pastor of the Madison Avenue Re-
formed church. The bride was gowned in
white satin, trimmed with point lace and
caught with orange blossoms. Mr. David
Bennett Simpson acter as best man. airs.
Hector Harold Havemeyer was matron
of honor, and Miss Julia Havemeyer, of
Hartford, Conn, and Miss Harriet Burr
Harmon, cousins of the bride; Miss Anna
Earle Reynolds, of Denver, and Miss
Evelyn N. Hunt of New York were the
bridesmaids. After the ceremony there
was a reception at the Havemeyer resi-
dence in East Ffty-seventh street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
OLD BLIND TOM HAS
RETURNED TO STAGE

NEW YORK, Jan 20,-Blind Tom, the
negro musical wonder, has returned TO
HE after a lapse Of several years, during
which several stories We're printed To the
effect that he had cashed in his checks
for good.
Inc veteran pianist was performing
when our grandmothers were bellies, and
although now clumsy and SLOW on his feet
he can play with the same skill that
characterized his young days He is de.
lighting large audiences in the Circle the
alter nightly.
When Tom was introduced his manager
said that the first report of the prodigys
death was printed in 1870 when it was
said he had succumbed to consumption.
and an alleged analysis of his brain by a
physician was printed. Since then report
has had him jumping off bridges and dis
posing of himself in various ways. In the
audience the first night of his reapptar-
ance We're men and women who had seen
the blind wonder % years ago and who,
when they saw how gray he was, realized
that time was advancing relentlessly on
them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21

The consumption of alcoholic beverages
per capita decreased and encouragement
was given to tea and coffee shops, whicn
are now feature OF Gothenburg life.
The average saIoon iii Gothenburg looks
more like bank The exterior is hand
some, but cold and severe. The interior
is arranged more like bank than GIN
mill. You go in and get your drink with
all the solemnity with which you would go
into a bank and cash a cheek. Somehow
there does not seem to be much fun in 1t,
and the social element is minus. The man
who really wants drink can get 1t ana
no questions asked, but there is no red
light and cheerful glitter to make a man
take a drink who does not want one.
The tea shops form a sharp contrast.
In them all is light and cheerfulness, with
pretty mattresses to look after the tn rsty.
The result il that the Gothenburg busl-
ness man or working man instead of tax
ing his friend into the stiff and formal
saloon goes to the bright and attractive
tea shop, where he can get excellent tea
or some of the best coffee made anywhere
in the world so far as the writer's ex-
perience goes.
1t was not long before the Gothenburg
system was adopted in some form or other
in all Norwegian and Swedish communi-
ties. 1t is much the same in Christiania,
with the exception that it is made extra
difficult to get distilled liquors. Most OF
the saloons sell only wine and beer.
Whisky is sold by the bottle, but you can
not get it after 6 o'clock at night or be-
tween / o'clock Saturday afternoon and
o'clock Sunday morning.
In Bergen, in Norway the ordinary
saloon has been entirely abolished, the
only substitute being stores which sell
,ipif hui Ia ms
can buy bottle, but you must not drink
it on the premises, and Bergen people ex-
cept those who are fond of still drunks,
have practically given up imbibing alto
gether.
In Stockholm they are quite ready to
sell you whisky, but you can buy nothing
less than two bottles at time. As the
average man does not want a drink bad
enough to want two bottles wor.-- he
usually goes next door where only light
beer is sold. Similar systems have been
adopted in the rural communities.
Fifteen years ago Norway and Sweden
used to vie with France in the amount Of
alcoholic beverage consumed, France hav-
ing the dubious honor of being the most
drunken nation in the world, with rec
ord of 1917 gallons per capita. England 10
next with 30 gallons, while Germany now
drinks 80 gallons and the United States .
gallons Norway and Sweden used to be
in the 3O-gallon class. but have now drop
ped down to about 10 gallons, while IN
Gothenburg and a number of other cities
the consumption has dropped down to
only about five gallons per capita, Of this
amount the larger part is light beer and
wines, 80 that it is safe to say that NOR
way and Sweden are now the most sober
nations in christendom. The Gothenburf
system is being adopted in a modified form
in a number Of English cities, where phil
anthropic people are buying up the pub
| lie houses and trying to run them OF
some temperance lines.
JOHN vANDERCOoK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21

celebrity for inventing the most potent
anti-jag system ever devised.
Norway and Sweden used to be about
the most drunken of European nations.
The cold climate and the monotony Of life
combined to make people take to the flow
ing bowl with unprecedented avidity.
Gothenburg was the first city to take hold
of the problem in a practical way. Pro
hibition was considered out of the ques-
ton. Nobody had much confidence in
making people good by legislation.
Finally a committee of well-to-do citi-
gems proposed to the municipality that
they should have the monopoly of all sales
If beer. wines and spirits of 'Gothenburg
ALI the saloons were to be bought by the
company and managers installed whe were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
ONE OF THE BEST

The monthly meeting of the Tacoma In.
stitute for the Promotion of General Gull
ture was held last night at the Annie
Wright seminary, with the members of
the seminary faculty and many others as
invited guests.
The program was one of the most inter-
esting given by the institute.
City Superintendent of Schools A. b.
Warner spoke on "The Expansion of Gov
ernmental Functions and Enterprises
Since the Adoption of the Constitution"
Professor Stanley of the Central school,
in an able paper, made strong plea for
the public school system.
The subjects introduced by Mr.. Warner
wer discussed by l.. w. raft. Judge III. f.
Garretson, w. w. Seymour, B. f. Nash
and Archdeacon Grimes. Judge Parker
was expected to be present, but was un.
able to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
MEN WITH HEAVY
BRAINS |Nv|TFD

WASHINGTON. D. C. lam ., IN
White House has been placad :, - ne
for the judicial reception which th e'q pnos
dent and Mrs Roosevelt viii CIV, Va" t,n, 70
Several thousand invitations have hoar ~ =
tended In addition to the Judges soft Of the
United States supreme court The otbrr
federal courts and the district courts
many important personages in miI,ar and
cVli lie Will be present to lend brilGancv
TO the occasion. President and Mrs
roosevelt will be assisted in RECEIVING in
me olue parlo1r by Miss Alice and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
UNCLE JOE AND THE
GENTLEMANLY AGENT

WASHINGTON, Jan 2O--Sergt at
Arms Casson, who is the financial officer
Of the house, has check Endorsed by
speaker Cannon that deserves preserva-
ton in frame 1t is short, soulful
story Of the innocent statesman and the
oily, guileful book agent The check is
signed by Cannon, and written on the
back Of it Is this autograph Endorsement
by "Uncle joe
"This check is in full payment. both
legal and moral for 90 volumes Of books
called in the contract with payee.
- The books are not worth
d. and high at that. We are never too
old to learn, and the way the gentlemanly
agent came il over your Uncle Joseph is
worth that check"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-21
VERA WILLING.
CITY Ian. %. ,04.

Iltyt Jan. ~, VI.
Dear Prickly Points: According to this
Leap Year letter from the girl who signed
her name as Pretty One, | suppose she 10
just like the widow-far from good look
ing. And / think the widow is about
right about some of the girls nowadays,
for an honest man, and to say, o hard
working man, these primed and painted-up
girls would never make good housewives,
for the majority are not able to cook a
meal nor to wash or iron shirt for
man, and that's where the trouble begins
in good many families. J. advise any
man not to look upon painted face, for
very often you get deceived, for there Is
nothing like plain, natural girl for q
good housewife. There are thousands Of
good girls and men, but they don't alwaye
find one another and it's just the con
trary. A good girl never gets good hus-
band. or, TO say, a very few, and from my
own experience / viii say these good ior
nothing, primed street runners always
AN UGLY ONE.