davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
Cine fciolntipn,

irelhe es fir rotbfpeItsi2 cytiart, aoros ausBns
nebeH 81 bem Siped uW &Clb dlf5abriulen, uul
Den nnf bic @iahi Cincinnati ialienben Ihea
oet soften Der, abfdauua Der 9ineau'ssrea'
sd es teihisiien gor oefu sinotrutb Der
Sioei Cincinnati, Stnut Cbto tsreteieriss aAer
oasu ertudbIier Witeiicscy Uberetnfilmueub)
un6 su per,anien BAR, 5ei6 aufaebtati irers
be. nm ben bon Der S'aat Cincinnati 81 tree
eennen lbeii Der ao'tcf il;g bic 9b6d'fune ter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in tciGeier Siobt sum ge'
Snmure If, srnmmer nit oHberen SdulbeH,
nel1e BON befngfer E:abt ioutrahtvi nurben
uuo onsfieben ui1tsr zen &e'tiHrutpsn ben
cInirfen Etotnien, ipeite &etttmmnnaen ieei tn
SPtiioueH 39SS bis 395i lUiiutthe bee algen'st'
uen Befeehute5 an1et a''cH iperoef, abet cier
9rotent bes 8sfanmt @seT'ees bon alsm S,.
5tla'fei behu's Hefieuct ma. -,
eel ss isrmer beifl0Ncn. oab bic Srage ecr
&ascabe unb bes 8eTflg'a ocu bf1gteH Ecuos
beiasiss stoei tr bgleesn 3ped nssf ssasts
eas 1T tn ocrbsfopier Sawnie. nduIit1; S-OO.'
600 90, een ouaItfntrica @obicrn bon belaGtsr
Sfcbt IN bcr aaqeMelnPH 9aht, Uelhe ~ PEE
fngier Sinbt om :. Enag rec aoeenIoer q; 2.
ter Siaoi nbaeb1lfen tvy5 slr Ah'iiInTnn9 lrl,
ierbreiiei pereeH foa lHh be'nlte 4ahl iou
aeflhri. betrtsben urh as' relniat fpetnen GIG
ansgre aroeme'ns @luri al gaabien, uno nas
ben BEN .iFltfam BE Set ,ro elbb1liuTa ron be-
irofer g3obI in Der oc-r 3e'ete nnree'ct9seHen
g9eife aususeiaen: bat teJ Glerf tierenrt an'
oeruiefen fuerne etre Eg.1e helT #e'otnilohea
Sem pcarb Of Teputu z;atc Superonors arb
orfpectors ~ Gierton Bon SaTHtIion 9ouEia,
1btc ~ bef5etHieer
@aNttt Gm IL. ssricaseF q =. lsio:
Cite 7. Rtuner.
gsrdfheni PIC ten Res sianirdits.
@saIaubtst: Gbpin @sHeerf0H, Sia0h ba
Glcri. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
1laterridjtS S.Anseige.

BORT III Elm Stialeben BON Son pan
9unitm BON einem 9eiuher srleblih
befhdnigt uorMn. Gs fisli 1lumen
uno Griihte bar, uuf oenen 5ablreihe
Snisiten iissn. 8tipnners eine grobe
Siege ouf einsm apfsI aerab: in Der
Wiitis bes Weries III einsm ltbenDisen
lbier iriiserii1 rnhaebiloet. Wan bat
nun einen lungsn Nib sefunben. Der
bon Der Ulieee quer iiber Dns 0emGlbs
lduft. CT III offenbor BON einem Nsiu.
der gernomt iporben. Der bas 1bitr BON
BEN 8unfmsrs psrtasen uolIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
Sdu(er 10 persaufe,t.
saaInmt Gins.

MaIuMt Oils.
:. 3o12 Sadberrb Ctr, ssrnme, 3in,ner, VT.
TIC uno dlie @erpeiicrnnpen; pnifeHb 1iir eine
ooer 3foei SanItiien; S3,40o; eieenibiimer ber.
3cgeH uno ugub berfniiff iueroen
2523 Wsoormnn slpe. @rid bon 10 3iurntern
10 Gut pe neu: 90 Sub; itur $500; Eifcrte
eririiHfCbf
Gin mobernes ct. ronis 5Inf, foIibes Rri6 !;
56 5us; brtngt $50 aEiefhe: nur s., 500
Snumes Ctr, 5s3immer grid nit ft5ner
Got MIR $1,000; rnib meg
3drtnerct init 13 Mder nnb Snus bon 7
3tiHmern on ber Sirobenbabn In inirmonnt:
filr $3.50.
r. Tufe g. Eobn,
1u4 Cff Court Gtrdse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

pguber iid geratbeu~ lit !eit)ter,
oIs ~in iid au oebsn.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
Blu perRaufen yerf0ieoenes.

Vfntg BroCern b urb .IEedt Rdrfef~
Guiss Sefhdft. futrb iuenen ardnfheii biusg
berfnuft. Sn doreifTeT: J. g., 9olfsbInti.
1S,1b,fes
WrDeern NIT Giscrenms JurIcr: auies Ses
i1off in elmer Der 8orfihefe. ipenen iSnurtlleils
@erboitnif'er Widn teiepbouire 9arf 5ss =.
pocr trace nd@ i'm EoIfstInii. i4161ss
StdbIsE Eanpe nit glnNsTs9iiiden. SO.
1926 Ruudn apenue II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
SteEsn-Getu9e.

81 d n fuGt Eieuune in elmer !IeiHen SAINT.
lie. cher ais GeftlrrtrdfGTin; Jrna niiile.
req aiiers. illo groaenae. 8. SioG. biHs
Ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16
NorddeutscherIioud

LONOON-PHPrS-Rv
Ntafimnsiar Smuennompfsr teoen Ttennae
rarpnprinB .Tin Gsei!ie". ,,0aifer sailbem bsr
Sweitt". .,Srpurrtus 2ilhsim" ,Qaiisr ssilheim
btr Rrubr"
Sfsfimahtae Enftnnmsferi1hrt ieneu Tirnitaa
nit neHeu pdif'-nuben. 7 uut,,seru
1000 LornendPbni 700 ,suk lana 10 sIrh brett
s@soigs 5sn'hntaiUn" ,Hrina Sri.orid, ssi.
helm' "BrnifrS qarfhrft". .,Sric6rid ser Grp.
Sc. "SrcSIau", .FriaBes altre", .,sartarpfia".
.,Sttmtn",
Nsarlmofiar Epiibaupi-r ieeeu Trnertaa
"aheh Plain, 2neuptp".
W}ttte nicer Z brt.
GEARHi TaR-hFapEI-
Neqniau Sdlnehoampfsr ieeen caurftaa
.Scriin" treH) ,,SarbnrpHn" aouiar Tnut.
te'. "sSHis aIbsrt", .9rtnsrfiu lreus".
,,GtdGg",
Gor5lGl. girri Hiura IN ftGiiten urh piri' ferbe4
unabbCna1e 9oureH nm bic 9Ee!t
.Irnceiers ebCS~ aiilfa i5sr bic pause gseli
OxLRfCHo CO.. S Broadway, ny
SeHernisgaenien
GaCnteg fir Cincinnati.
GeruaU Tai!pnai @aHi Tgirfi Sectional aurf
4 .i unS :, ga9inni Strabe; Uefisrr Sermon eani:
gilns 9nitonal gauf; EepIer Gc. 1910 Naoe
CT: Gifib'Ehtre gtotioHdl 9nnf: @riebtpu Ger.
man sant. 9nrrticn unb g0leratn gipes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

U 0drfner fudi 1r5eit: fauH init Efefben NM
aeheE nno iabrsH. sr,paiplat oner treenbness
de Arbeit. >. stobIer. 22 4seft i3. Gar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-16

Gabriiarheif irgsnbipelcber sit sefnti
bon eineni InngeH eeIbeir1ipeieH DAnH. y
81. 104 WsulberrD Su.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
The Gold in the Smile

1t is material world. We value riches only the
tangible things grasp and hold in our hands.
And, yet, the real treasures of life, which give to
all the outward things their meaning are OF the heart
''Tangible' riches? Why, but for so Intangible
a thing as sunlight, the whole material universe
would be black nothngneSS; but for Intangible
heat not the smallest spark of life could be; but for
"intangible' coors and fragrances, the sweetest
flower would be only weed; and but for the ''in-
tangible light and warmth and fragrance of smile,
the most perfectly formed human face is only life
less mask
1t would be very interesting and highly instruct
i've if could compute the value of the part which
the smile has played in the history of humanity Sta
tistcians accurately the wealth of the mines
and of the farms and of the factories and Of the
seas and the ar-bilIions upon billions. But there
are figures vast enough to express the value to
mankind of so small and simple thing a smile
Like the ray of sunshine it comes from the bound
less heart of universal love- it is free; and cannot
be relatively valued. And, like the sunshine again,
it gilds with glory all it falls upon, and is limit
less in value
If you smile in your mirror, it smiles back; and it
is the same with the world. AS the world
finds out that you have pleasant smile it will bring
you many a pleasant story, many happy circum-
stance.
Care flees from a smiling face, but looks upon
sour one as an invitation to come and abide
Not all smiles have real sunshine in them. Some
faces have learned the art of making up" so well
that a smile can be put on so smoothly that none
but child its insincerity. a child that has
not learned to deceive has not yet learned how to be
deceived.
In every department of the commercial and social
orld-everywhere-it is genality that pays the
biggest dividends on the smallest investments 1t is
only by making concessions that the suly boor holds
his own in business
There have been sweeter emotions smiled than can
be expressed in any words The smile has always
been universal speech 1t has expressed clearly
the simplest the sweetest the greatest emotions Of
the human soul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
PIE JOKE INN GERMANY.

The American moving picture
concern that recently sent a
screamingly comic film to the
moving picture theaters of Ger
many, will substitute a Franfurt
sausage or a platter of sauer-
kraut for the wedge of pie in the
next picture of the sort it pre-
pares for export.
The film was a bowling sue
cess in America. The story hing
ed upon the adventures of a seq
ment of mince pie, and the story
wound up with "chase" scene,
everybody, hungry, pursuing the
hunk of pie. When the picture
was shown in a theater in Ger
many, one spectator laughed I'M
til he almost cried, howled, got
breathless, then suddenly sobered
to find he was doing a merriment
solo. In the rest of the audience
there wasn't so much. as ripple
of a smile, and finally, the Ger
mans. losing interest in the pic
ture, turned their mournful atten-
ton to the lone man shouting
with laughter. The single shout
er was Consul General Robert p.
Skinner, U. s. A., consul at Ham
burg. Skinner reported the Incl
dent to Washington.
1t seems the Germans didn't
know what the pie was. All they
saw was a small triangular
wedge, that might be piece of
wood, and, since the signs were
all in English, and never having
seen any pie, they couldn't dis
cover what the picture was about.
They didn't see anything funny In
lot of foolish folks chasing a
piece of wood. They had never
met a specimen of the American
quick lunch counter habitue. II
it had been a platter of sauer-
graut now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

The curtain discloses Maize, the
beautiful ribbon counter girl,
chewing gum.
In her eye there is the divine
fire of a noble purpose. She Is do
ing something more than chewing
gum-she, in her humble way, =
generating power to run the uni
verse.
For Maize is but one of a grand
army of ribbon counter girls who
are consecrating their young lives
to the production of gum power.
And it isn't Mazie'a fault that
this power is not utilized. It's the
fault of backward mechanical
genius that hasn't come forward
to collect this power generated by
Maize and her companions. For II
that could be done, enough energy
would be brought together to DIG
the aPnama canal, or to pull pas
senger train twice around the
earth.
Every timex Mazie's jaw moves
on the downward stroke2 ounces
of power are developed. On the up
ward stroke ounces of power re
suit. That's a total of 6 ounces
This power can be easily measured
with an ordinary set of druggists
scales.
Our heroine chews at least one
stick of gum every day for year
and at the rate of 40 revolutions {
minute, for hours, the jaw!
open and close 3,504,000 times OF
365 cuds of gum every year. The
energy developed equals $4,000
pounds, or Al horsepower. Thi'
ENERGY would pull train of fiv,
cars with 200 passengers Al feet
In the United States $40, 100000
is spent for gum every year. Figure
J this out at the rate of five sticks
for a nickel and you get 1000,
900, 700 sticks of gum. Four hours
of mastication on each of thest
sticks develops 225, 100000 horse
power. This energy, IL collected
would pull the same train and its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
LET'S BORROW YOU GUM TILL RECESS
AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO WITH IT

200 passengers twice around the
would drive 6-cylinder 1911
model automobile almost to the
sun. If Maize could put this en-
ergy under her and fire it off,
she would get free ride to the
planet Mars.
When you were girl--or
boy-you used to string out your
gum, dangling it from your face in
q long string. In this way ono
stick can be stretched to a length
of Is feet. The combined length Off
all the 2,000,000,000 sticks strung
out would make an eight-strand
telegraph line to the moon.
Without being stretched at all
the 1000, 100000 sticks, each 31s
inches long, would, if laid end TO
end, reach 110,4S0 miles, or half
way to the moon. Use the sticks as
paving blocks and you can lay
nice sticky road, 80 sticks wide,
from Tacoma to New York, on
down to Havana, and then on over
to Santiago. The pavement would
weigh 10000 tons, and it couldn't
be stored in all the big office
buildings in Tacoma combined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
It's only the intro.
BY prof" Soothsayer.

IA customer. It's only the intro
duction.
Why, if people would think
free readers were any good--but
they don't-fortune tellers would
be giving free readings.
It's what comes after the read
ings, that helps the fortune teller
to get his or her money.
1 soon found out that while a
few men and women go to for
tune tellers just for fun, most of
them go with some secret wish in
their hearts. 1t is usually a love
affair that's at the botto of it.
Most of the married women who
come are having trouble at home
and are dissatisfied with their do
nestle life.
Now, during the first reading,
| it Is the business of a good for
tune teller to find out what his
customer wishes the most. This
is usually done only after the for
tune teller has gained the conf
dence of the customer, and this
confidence IS gained IN several
different ways, all starting with
ght-of-hand tricks.
You've often heard a person
say: "Why, that fortune teller is
wonderful. He told me my name
and the name of my sweetheart
and told me what l wished most. !"
Well, any fortune teller can do
that, and there is nothing won
derful about it. The next time a
woman tells you thing like that,
you ask her if she didn't write
her name and the name of her
sweetheart and her wish on a
piece of paper before the fortune
teller told her these three things.
You'll find out in every case
that this is exactly what the GUS
toner did. By Straightforward
and a trick, usually with an en-
velope, the fortune teller got hold
of the piece of paper, though the
customer felt sure that she saw
him burn it. III
Then, by another trick, the for4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

I'm only thirty-three years old,
and If L wern't a CRATER ] sup
pose | would be even better off
than I am today, for would turn
my attention to something honest.
1t takes lots of BARNS to be a
successful fortune teller. But
some people are born with the
grating sense and that's why
they are fortune tellers.
All my life I've tried to get
something for nothing, and this
fortune telling is the easiest way
Tive found.
I used to hang out with a lot
of thieves and fake card men in
4 Minnesota city, but one night
they got me into a deal in which
we cheated a stranger on a train.
He pulled out his gun and shot
at me and l had to jump off the
train while . 1t was running 40
miles an hour.
Starts Business.
After that l decided I'd try
some easier graft. There wasn't
any COInBDdCh, IHdI COulu Sec
in the fortune telling business;
anyway, you deal mostly with
women, so 1 decided to go into
that.
| started in Minneapolis. 1
bought a palmistry book and put
out a, sign in a hotel room. call
ing myself "Prof." | charged 25
to 80 cents for reading palms,
and the living l made wouldn't
keep a fly alive.
I saw lot of other palmists
and fortune tellers around the
town who were well dressed and
prosperous, and after time l be-
came acquainted with some of
them. Little by little, 1 found
out how they got their money.
Learns Tricks.
They didn't depend for a living
on the money they got for read
ings. and they all laughted at me
Cor trying to do it that way.
The Is and 50-cent reading
business is only the starter with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
WHERE MEXICO Is COOL.

United States refrigerator con
Germs, trying OF find out why more
ice boxes are not sold in Mexico
a country reputed to be very hot
have discovered that the high
tableland of the interior of Mex
leo, on which nearly all the pop
ulous cities are located, has a
climate so cool as to make ice
water unnecessary even in mid
summer, SO that MeXicans have
never acquired the ice water hab-
it, reports Consul Sam E. McGill
of Guadalajara.
Housekeepers buy only enough
provisions to last out the day,
perishable things being disposed
of before night. Ice costs 81 pre-
100 pounds in Guadalajara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
RHEUMATISM

We use the GENUINE HUMAN
BAKE OVEN in this disease and
can give you positive results. We
can refer you to many we have
cured. We also have a real Elec-
trio Oven (the no-fake kind) for
which we charge 81 per treatment.
501-2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg.
M 66Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
1.-THE STARTLING CONFESSIONS Of A FORTUNE TELL
low L DUPE CREDUI.O US MEN AND WOMEN"

Editors Note-Not long the Times from pro
essona fortune teller in Chicago series of four articles reveal
his ingenious methods by
annually hundreds
United article published
will follow They should
who good duped and often led
thngs.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
ODDITIES IN THE OHIO VOTE

Thomas Gaynor Yok,s mayor was one of
defeated Clark
win its
in state or
election.
democratic history
plurality OF e..
There viii preachers legislature Guard
frep) Lorenz ldeml of Clark.
Lutherans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

He blushed a fiery red, her
heart went pit-a-pat; she gently
hung her head and looked down
on the mat. He trembled in his
speech; he rose from where he
sat, and shotued with a screech,
You're sitting on my hat!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

these the
by
direct nominations legislation.
In of them the polls
This the alignment II
old November 8,
leaders and together
This is only beginning stranger
the early future.
Turn X-ray the first well
you'll a
Carry your along you
poorly dressed you'll
insect.
Women, children, animals BUGS.
Not
heads; bees in their bonnets
Sometimes bugs have made
At other times bugs ruined individuals
them in their
mEodsons bug Teddy
Tafts bug like Philander
itself dignityand it DOES chubby
trouble!
Walter Welman's
The People, who should an BE- have
been developing Kicking Bug This
five has been ahoerng that
his rights Being located place yanageinsde
skypecehe is receiving much attention. his voice
Watch the Kicking Bug buZZes
citizen, and will which Barnum
could which
which will be THE GOVERNMENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Anything remarkable ever
happen in your village?"
Sure. Why, only yesterday a
chap rode up that hill there on a
bicycle and has not been seen
since"
Really? What happened to
him."
"Oh, l suppose he rode down
the other side of the hill"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

If the money in the, United
States were divided equally
among all the people, everyone
would have $35.01.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Argentina sows winter oats in
August and harvests them in De-
cember.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

The second article will disclose
the envelope trick with which the
usual run of fortune-tellers mis-
lead their victims. 1t will appear
i'm tOmorrOw's Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Behold the Alignment!

In the line between
gents and the parties overlapped
other himself
alignment a significant list 81"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

The waiter gave the ladies seats
Then took a ten-mile walk; y
He knew they'd make no choice o.
eats,
Because they had to talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
OBSERVATIONS

AFTER being wned and dined
Secretary Meyer
coast well stocked with wet docks, all right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Entered at the postoffice at Tacoma, Wash, as
second-c class matter. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
OF UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUN
DAY BY THE TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Ex-MayOr and Mrs. w. Y. Odin
of Anacortes visited Tacoma
friends the early part of the
week. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Good lunches. Lincoln's, 1925
Tacoma ave. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
The Innocents Abroad

Being Foreign Experiences American
ported o Department of Commerce
Labor at Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

cts astonishing how many
women are going into politics
and business nowadays"
Yes, We will soon be talking
about the woman higher up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
JOSH WISE SAYS:

Before We hitch yer wagon to
n star, be sure tn wheels are
creased"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

BALLINGEs got mad enough that Agitation
has kept the whole Alaska matter
Simon Guggenheimer could have settled it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

DHANEC Business Office Main 73s, AIRS
] 1IVVIS Circulation Dept. Main 733. AI733
Editorial Dept. Main 1874, A173s
OFFICE-7Gs COMMENCE ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

CHE TOLD ME THE MOST
WONDERFUL THINGS! AND |
NEVER SAID A WORD TO HIM. 4"
the customer just what had been
written down.
The envelope trick, which is the
mots often used, is very simple
and clever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

you've forgotten that this is
my birthday" said the injured
wife. -
81 confess I did, dearie, but
there was nothing in your looks
to remind me you We're a day
older than you were a year ago."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

AND Judge Peter s Grosscup stump christian
Principles of Civic Government Philadelphia
judge may have Christian principles thereabouts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

UNCLE KfTCIfEL PIXLEY Now got IN
old Beardsley
twcet elections anyhow skunk
We kin tell which the critters gn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

WELL. the administration really sympathy with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

EN. LIsTLEssNEss not been command of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

only thrty-three years old "a customer It's only tn
and If wernt CRATER sup duction.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
TARGET PRACTICE IN ORIENT.

It must be at least unpleasant to
shoot at a target while snakes are
crawling around ones legs, yet that
is what the bluejackets in the Philip
pines have been doing, according to
an official report to the navy depart
mcnt.
Ensign Morrison, who conducted
the target practice of the men on the
Callao at the naval range at Olon-
gapo, says that it is the most difficult
range that can be imagined, and
when the men were not running
through water ankle deep or lying
down in two inches of soft red mud,
they were beset with insects and rep
tiles, and when the grounds were dry
the timckeepers Of the skirmish runs
were busy killing the snakes that
were crawling around the men lying
on the ground firing at the targets.
Three typhoons also added an ele-
meGt of excitement and uncertainty
shile the practice Was sscc;no oD.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-16
ACTIVE WOMAN YOUNG.

The longest-lived men are those
engaged in healthy outdoor occupa-
tions, such as farming, simply be-
cause they lead an active, muscular
life in the open air.
Bodily activity keeps at bay the
diseases of sedentary middle life.
Gout and rheumatism lie in wait for
the man who does not walk five
miles in a week, who hates games
and believes that golf is "waste of
time"
It is the active, busy woman who
keeps her complexion when she is
past forty years of age, and girls
twenty years her junior grow sallow
and anaemic for lack of outdoor ex-
ercise.
You must live a sedentary life,
you say? / don't believe it. Even
if your day is spent.in an office or a
shop, you have the early morning
for a "tub'' and 20 minutes with
dumbbells. You have your evenings,
and you have your week-ends.