davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
zseeIn 0Mautsl1. 4flals.

WANTED. A GOOD STRONG YOUNG
boy, about II or is years old. one
not afraid of work, and who has had
some experience In vanishing pr
ferred. steady position to the
night party. APPLY 20a Il. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

BOY tsEvENTEENl DESIRES posi-.
tlou: real estate Office preferred Ad-
dress j liz. care Tlmes- plsnatnll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
drummers' samples of htgh-class
I trousers presents itself now; we got
'em cheap--so can you; but be quick.
I N. F. JACOBS q SON. Ninth, near
Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

WE CARRY THE G OssARTo; 1T IACES
in front and is the perfect product OF
the Gossard new schopl OF corset
(, design; we know how to II you,
MRS "A. j, PYLE. sl7 North Fifth
, Street g&k5t kt "a lst III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

JNO s. Elicit. President,
WIN. NJ HILL Cashier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

Labor day is day among days. When all is said
and done it remains most significant of all the days
set apart for secular observance.
This significance is not generally recognized as
yet 1t is only potentially that Labor day is great
day among days as yet. For Labor day is yet
identified with the activities of faction Of the
labor of the world, faction banded together under
pressure of dire necessity. Now it is Union Labor
day. The day comes however, when it will be LABOR
DAY, pure and simple, for in the day when labor
to its there will be need of any adjec-
tive to designate any particular kind of labor set
apart from the rest.
In that day labor will be as one. Labor will mean
all workers. and the worker the foundation stone
of society, having realized at last the nobility of the
human worker and the shame of the human drOne,
will have crystallized whole into a dominant
society OF democracy, society embracing all man
kind but dronedOm, all the pure gold of humanity
leaving the dross the Stag Of the worlds crucble to
serve what ends 1t may, to dwndle year by year as
the refining fires burn on, till it finally becomes a.
mere ghostly residue too weak and worthless and
helpless for scoIn.
Thus shall pass the glory of feudasm cbivalric
and industrial. Thus they that do the honest work of
the world shall shake off the parasite and come to
realization of the high destiny of labor.
It's getting time that this Course of labor" idea
were exploded. It's relic of an outwom and I'M
christian theology and it is due to be cast into the
limbo OF medieval supersttions For in reality labor
is the supreme blessing-not the grinding labor of
chatel or Industrial slavery but the normal labor of
the free unscouged by the last of driving
sty and untrammeled by the burden of arstocrat-
1c upper crust.
And it's time, Furthermore, that the idea thar
headwork is more respectable and praiseworthy
than handwork were exploded ALSO For work is
Work-whether bridge designing bridge building,
figuring the strain of tsurt digging ltch grind
ing tense or cleaning sewer-and no one can Justly
claim to be particularly worthy of honor because his
work happens to be cleaner or more intellectual than
some others.
And it's high time that Labor day were celebrated
Tor what it really is-not holiday picnic and
parade-but day of tremendous significance set
apart and dedicated to the glory of all labor and to
the exalting of it's ideal-the democracy of common
endeavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Down in Missouri they have a
habit, when it looks like there
was a losing race to be run, of
nominating Herbert S. Hadley for
the job. And he pulls the repub-
lican chestnuts out of the fire
nearly every time, including, of
course, few for himself.
The original trustbuster and
railroad fighter is now being i'm
portuned to try for the United
States senatorship, Senator War
ner having decided that he had
worn the toga long enough. Gov.
Hadley, the first republican exec
utive Missouri has had in over 40
years, and who carried the state
at the same time that Taft lost it,
is the most promising of Missouri
ian republicans. Down in the
SHOW me- state they are already
talking about "Hadley for presi-
dent in 1912"
Although he is but SO, Hadley
has a fine record as a public Off
cial. He is the young man who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

the horses name. He tugged at
it eagerly and was much delight
ed when a second later he began
to see himself descending, and be-
fore more than an hour had pass
ed he saw lights twinkling below
him and felt the warm earth wind
blowing across his cheek. And now
he began to worry about where
he would land; it might be in the
sea or on a housetop, or perhaps
he might get tangled in a tree.
Suppose, children, that you were
in the princes place, how would
you feel? And what do you thinl
would be a good place for the fly
ing horse to place his rider safely.
We offer you three guesses. ant
tomorrow night we will tell you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

The Lakeside club keeps open
house today for members and
friends. Sports during the day
and dancing tonight is the .pro-
gram. A miniature water carni-
val will be a feature of the early
evening and lunches will be at the
service of those not caring to
dance.
Mrs. Guy Eldridge and Mrs.
Edwin Savage leave this week for
the east.
Miss Lucille Bradley leaves
Thursday for a two months visit
to Chicago.
The executive board of the
Children's Home meets tomorrow
at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Everett c.
Griggs, 31S North e street.
hfS. Il. w. heatOf anu son SAIL
from Hamburg for home Septem-
Der Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Seymour
left for an extended trip to the
east Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Eva
started for an eastern trip Sun
day.
Miss Helen Gillespie will enter
tain the younger high school set
Thursday evening.
Frank ID. Cole and sister leave
this week for California and
Mexico.
The Woman's Guild of the
Church of the Holy Communion
will meet with Mrs. A. w. Fair
weather, 3110 North Twenty
fourth street, Wednesday after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Ara bia n . N: .::; as::,
N i g h t S ''': ::. e; :.: s:''
THE STORY OF THE
ENCHANTED HORSE

One day, as the sultan of Persi;
was holding a great feast, there
appeared before his throne ,
Hindu with a wonderfully con
structed artificial horse. He ben
low before the sultan, and said
This horse is a great wonder. By
mounting him, | can be carried
through the air as far as / wisl
to go, and in a very short time
Shall l show your majesty how Il
is done?"
The sultan gave his consent ant
the Hindu, mounting the horse
turned little peg in his neck ant
straightway the steed scared vi
into the air. He. circled about
above the heads of the amazed
company and then, at the turning
of another peg, his master brought
him safely to the sultans feet
again. The sultan was much
pleased, and asked the price of the
horse.
only one price can purchase
him, and that is the hand of your
daughter" said the Hindu. The
court gasped, the sultan looked
thunderstruck, and the princess
well, she simply bit her lips in
utter rage. The poor Hindu soon
found out that it does not pay to
go about proposing to princesses,
for the angry sultan ordered him
beheaded, and the order was
straightway carried out-and that
was the end of the poor Hindu.
While all this excitement was
going on, the sultan's son, being
of an adventurous turn of mind,
leaped on the magic horse and be-
gan examining him. Suddenly he
touched a little peg and before the
amazed people really knew what
was happening the prince s was
some hundred feet in the air and
rescue was impossible. The prin.
cess stamped her foot, the sultan
pulled his beard, but that did not
bring the prince back. So the sui.
tan issued a proclamation offer.
ing a great reward for the return
of his son, alive or dead. zsS
In the meantime the prince was
speeding through the air. AT first
he was terribly frightened, but
soon he began to like the sensa.
tien and hoped his ride would
never end. Towards evening, how.
ever, he passed through a cloud
and felt damp and unpleasant, sc
he began to think of descending
He pulled the peg in every posi-.
BILE direction, but the horse con.
tinued rising to still chillier and
cloudier heights. Then, just as
he had given up all hope, his
hand touched a little peg under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Be Good to Your Dog---He's Still Your
Friend When Everybody Else Quits You

but I'm going to show these folks
and you I'm no common cur.
81 was down on my luck when
you found me. I'd got SO I didn't
care. l wanted to die and I
couldn't. At rst thought every
body was my friend, and l went
out on the street thinking some
body might want me. But they
didn't.
Il hated to beg. 1 was starving,
Then | got to going to back doors
and garbage cans. There wasn't
anything else to do. 1t hurt my
pride and l skunk around looking
like a bum. Everybody had a kick
but nobody had a kind word or
bone. And all the time l was
a-wishin' somebody'd like me
Then you came along.
There are lots of dogs in Taco.
ma like me. Maybe. il folks knew
how it hurts they'd be a little
kinder. 1t amt our fault, ycA
know. We can't help it because
we're dogs and homeless. Five
cents worth of sausage would
mean a lot to a dog sometimes
and people wouldn't miss tht
nickel
"If this will help a doggone bit
I'll be glad.
Here's sending you a wag OF
my tail WHITE HOUND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

She called in a veterinary sur
geon. Poor BUNS tongue had
dried in his throat from starva-
tion. For a week he had to be
doctored before he could eat, and
he lay and moaned cut his misery.
Got "a Good Home.
But he got we'll and then this
lady advertised for a home for
him. A family took him to Brit
ish Columbia and he is now the
s!eekest and happiest dog in the
kings country. His lady got a
letter from him the other day
This is what he wrote:
Dear Friend want to tell
you how you helped me and what
a happy dog l am. I've got a
home, and homes everything to
dog. Maybe / wasn't worth it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Here's How to Make One for That
Beautiful Baby, Just as an East
Side Tenement Mother Did.
Especial COrrespondence.)

Especial COrreSpOndence.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-This is
the story of the little white crib
which stands in room of the
'box lady's" five-room apartment
in the heart of the tenement dis
trict.
Her name is Miss Louise Brig
ham, but she is called the box
lady because she makes beautiful
furniture out of old boxes.
1t was before the little mother
was a mother that she came to
the box lady. She was so happy
and so wretched. She wanted to
have her baby the most beautiful
things any baby ever had. What
foolish, impractical wish that
was for anyone living on the East
Side, where there is nothing but
squalor and filth, where hopeless
poverty keeps away the beautiful
things of life.
Still the little mother-elect did
not despair of having beautiful
things for the beautiful baby
elect.
The box lady was instantly
sympathetic. Certainly the new
baby should have the most beau
tiful things any baby ever had.
The box lady would tell the little
mother how to buy cheap things
the little mothers fingers could
make into a fine wardrobe. All,
yes, a crib. ~
Boxes were bought for 21Ht-
lance. The box lady's tool ohsst
was opened, and under the H,ox
lady's instructions the little moth
er built the crib.
The crib stood on four stout
legs. 1t was painted white. A
mattress stuffed with shavings
made the bottom soft. There
were four little sheets made from
one large sheet, and a pad and
pillow and a coverlet of pale blue
outing flannel edged with a val.
ance of cross-bar mosquito net
ting. Mosquito netting made a |
'rnl for the top of the crib and |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

Editor Times: May I, as a tax
payer, express my opinion of the
firetug question? The waterfront
property owners seem to be under
the impression that the taxpayers
ought to be willing to pay for the
firetug because they furnish en-
ployment. Perhaps we would be
more willing IL they paid a liv-
ing wage. A white man cannot
live on the wages they pay.
Therefore, they hire the cheap
est labor, who are foreigners. And
tell me how many foreigners own
their homes and pay taxes. Not
many. So as the firetug can only
benefit the waterfront property,
why, 1 say. let them pay for it.
4 TAXPAYER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
In the Editors Mail

Editor Times: In regards to
fireboat, it is an injustice to the
majority of the taxpayers of Ia
coma. Put street along the wa
terfront where the fire apparatus
Of the city can get to the mills
without any trouble. The only
successful way to control a fire on
the waterfront. One fireboat
would not be drop In the bucket
at the late waterfront fire.
must say that we have the
most practical board of commits
sioners the city of Tacoma ever
had. but I am surprised that they
are trying to saddle such an
enormous debt on the taxpayers Of
Tacoma for the benefit of a few.
Yours truly,
A READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
Winning a Losing Race
This matter of being on the winning side overesms
The winning side does not always win

THIS matter OF being the is
The winning side does
III In winning spos his winning
better races isn't the winning that
winning
When boys choose sides for SNOWFALL noticed
hat some OF the boys hang back
get on the stronger side They
most likely to temporarily the
saed weak army puts such fight the
fellows who ounumber them
pretty near to picking and choosing the wants-and
surely wins?
TWO boys leaves their to
OF them enliss the
the expense of health and friendships more
moderate course modest
does much useful saand has thousands
friends among the sick actual winner in This
-
Anyhow winning either in the the chase
Tor dollars tends to its Battles won nv
methods cause pnpcs in the thckest much winning
makes man conceed arrogant is bapnv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
CAPITAL AND LABOR

' A traveller came upon an old
negro hauling driftwood from the
Ohio river into a farmyard. AS
there was already a stack of it
nearly as big as the two-roomed
cabin, the stranger remarked:
81 see you've gathered a lot of
firewood, uncle"
81 see you've gathered a lot of
firewood, uncle"
ooh, OATS only half of what I've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
EDITORIAL PACE OF THE TACOMA TIMES
BY Cynthia Grey.

He was just a tramp dog and
nobody cared.
So he starved.
When The was a pup folks
thought he was cute, and he was
petted and fed; but one day they
moved and it was a bother to take
him, so they left him.
For days he hung around the
place. A dog was mans earliest
companion. Away back in pre-
historic times the barbaric man
and the wild dog hunted their
food and shared it. Their bones
are found together in the caves
near the kitchen-middens.
Dog Is Faithful.
It's a Ion gtime taht the dog
has been faithful to man, and he
doesn't get over the habit. You
can't teach any dog the new trick
of unfaithfulness.
So old Bum hung around. There
wasn't anything to eat, but he was
too lonesome and homesick ITO
care at first. Finally, the pangs
of hunger drove him out. For
days The roved the streets.
He was a sorry-looking dog. His
ribs stuck out through the dry,
harsh hide. A woman picked him
up and laid him on the platform
Of a street car and took him home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: l am IA, five
feet three inches tall. Am too tall
and very slender. Also have
freckles. Please tell me a rem
edy for these things.
UGLY DUCKLING.
A.-No remedies are needed for
you. Your slenderness is that of
youth, and you will fill out in
time. Get plenty of sleep and
fresh air, eat nourishing food and
an abundance of water between
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
ALL'S WELL

The clouds, which rise with
thunder, slake
Our thirsty souls with rain;
The blow most dreaded falls
to break
From off our limbs chain;
And wrongs of man to man
but make
The love of God more plain.
AS through the shadowy lens
of even
The eye looks farthest into
heaven
On CLEANS of star and depths
of blue
The glazing sunshine never
knew!
Whittier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

picked up dis esason," said the
darby, proudly, stopping his mule.
What did you do with the rest
sell it?
NO, sub. l done haul it to Mr..
fuckers, de white man what Ibis
in dat big house yonder. Yves
pahtners. He lets me hab half OBJ
all de wood l kin pick up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
A Day of Days

And looking them, recognizing the spirit which ami
mated the. he taken with toing
humanity unet by him before that by these the
workers. the final inevitably decided by these the
final verdict pronounced Individually they be
temptbe but their intelligence strength
they little short of majestic OF art letters practical civil
lization religion herself they
alike architects and judges Lucas Mae in Sir Richard
Camady."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05
FORBEARANCE
Has thou named all the birds

without a gun?
Loved the wood rose, and left
it on it's stalk?
At rich mems tables eaten
bread and pulse?
Unarmed, faced danger with
heart of trust?
Unarmed, faced danger with
heart of trust?
And loved so we'll high be-
havior
In man or maid, that thou
from speech refrained,
Nobility more nobly to repay?
o, be my friend, and teach me
to be thinel
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

postoffice WASH secondolass
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY THE
PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

meals. Above all, don't worry
about your looks. The freckles
will disappear in time. Remem-
Der that everybody loves freckle-
faced boys and girls, and be
proud that you have few of the
little brown spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

The Little White Crib and Miss
Louise Brigham, the "BOx Lady,"
Who Told the Little Mother How
to Make 1t.
the coverlet was brought with rib
bon bows. A beautiful crib-and
the total cost was just SLAP.
The baby came to COO in his
crib, but the little mother left
forever.
In far off Spitzenberg Miss
Brigham found the box furniture
idea. In that land of the long
winter night shop made furniture
Is expensive and rare, but boxesI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

Lots of fellows get into inanr
cial straits from being crooked.
High moral ground" is often a
bluff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-05

y
faced boys and girls, and be
proud that you have a few of the
little brown spots.
Dear Miss Grey: "a l am IS,
and have a full face and long,
heavy hair. Please tell me a be-
coming way to dress my hair with
out rat. ca VIII a man with
brown eyes fall in love with a girl
of the same type?
BROWNIE.
A.-(D Comb it back softly
from the face and coil it in broad
loose swirls on the crown of the
head, pinning it securely. (2) If
they are congenial-why not?
Dear Miss Grey: I am Is, and
have not yet had beaux. What
would you advise? ANXIOUS.
Advise? Just forget about
the boys for the next three years.
You are only a little girl, and
ought to be playing with dolls
instead of worrying about
"beaux."
Dear Miss Grey: % What
will remove axle grease from an
organdy skirt? s2) How soon
should one answer letters from
friends and relatives? CD My
sister is 10, five and half feet
tall, and weighs 100 pounds, but
is not too stout. How can she
dress to look shorter?
FARMER GIRL.
AID Try lard. ca In fort
night. go She should avoid
striped materials, lengthwise
trimmings and large plaids. Her
dresses should be simply made.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-12-08
8tn1x gaIls, sib- -Iahntn, nr,1 8. prsrtnbrr 1910

Eompfer Die ReiIe iiber ben Ocean
maiden fam. 8ieie gerbeiiertng lit
ouf feinet Sofeii, oilf feline Stoot irno
ouf feline Gihtlutg beibrdtft, ebenios
nenig auf cine beitimute 9ieeresrtds
tuna. glnes, mas Der 8riefihreiber
al TIM bat, lift ieinen 9epeihenbrief
nit Der glufidrift oSceanpoit" 81 Uers
ieben mo nit Der geipobnten &c 8riefs
marie, 9ie gopie miro Damn iofort IN
einem periiegelten llmidlag Der
Sceonpoit iibergeben H. inter llnItdn-
oen cine 3eiterIpornis pon einer $50
DIE cr5ieIt. gluh Elm 6ortidritt Der
3eit
g8ie al erparten mar, miro Die
9emperenSpreoigt 6es oeutidel1 9ni.
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ihen 9reIie 5er5aiit Die gntriiih,ng
iiber ieine .8ottesgnnoentrnts
tuor MIR elm Binobou6 i'm 8ergleih
nit benz 6urh oieies neueite fniierlibe
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uno iie ipotten tpeioIib oariiber, oaE
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bette 8roouft ieiuer 8rauerei IN 90
naueihi1gen nod inumer nit Der @ti
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@arnung Dor bent 2lIfoboI oils eilier
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