davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

~ ENAToR DEPEW has been telling
some tales about the Spanish war
~ if we can imagine a physical en-
counter between a giant and pygmy a
war, and there is little in what chaun-
cey says about 1t that Is news to the
public. The Spanish war was as much
of blunder as the putting of the shack
les on Mr. Davis, or the putting of the
batter on Mrs. Surra.t, was an infamy.
Depew says that Mckinley told him that
the war was wholly unnecessary, and
that 1t would have been avoided but for
come hotheads in Congress and the yell
low press.
He might have added that it would not
have been pulled off If William Mckinley
had been endowed with the stern moral
stamina of Grover Cleveland or the i'm
perious will of Thomas B. Reed. If
'<either of these had been President there
would have been no war, and Spain
would have withdrawn from Cuba with
i. out the firing of a hostile gun by our
republic.
Again. the Spanish war was another Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

had not been so costly in human life
by dsease-and treasure,
The capers of the yellows in New York
were positively amusing if they had not
been completely disgusting. There were
Intervals of about 10 minutes between
editions filled with silly lies written in
the respective Offices about the cruelties
practiced by the spaniards in Cuba.
Murder by starvation was the burden of
their mendacity, when at that moment
there was more starvation in the city
of New York in week than there had
ever been in Cuba in a year.
Amos Cummings, a member of Con-
gress from New York, went to the chief
reeoncentrado camp in Cuba and got as
good breakfast for 80 cents, America
money, as would have been furnished
him in this town of Washington at the
same price. Down there was fellow
who was known as the diving skeleton
He had Travelled tie world round as d
freak of nature in shows, but he never
made so much money as now The yell
low papers printed his carcass In 100 at
titudes as living example of the helish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Some days ago my comrade said: For
me there is always one white way-one
real right course to pursue in any di-
lemma." 1t was truth for her For all
children of the light, for all that come
into the world under gracious auspices
Tor these, too, her words were truth. But
ior the blind and the habitually erring
her words were not so true. For them
there is one way, too-but without alter
native.
Israel Zangwll gave me my text and
l pass it on to you blind and seeing ones
BLIND.
Laughing the blind boys
Run round their college lawn,
Playing such games of bluff
Over its dappled grass!
See the blind frolicsome
Girls in blue pinafores,
Turning their skipping ropes!
How full and rich world
Theirs to inhabit is,
Sweet scent of grass and bloom,
Playmates' glad symphony.
Cool touch of western wind,
Sunshine's divine caress.
How should they know or feel
They are in darkness?
But o, the miracle!
If a Redeemer came.
Laid fingers on their eyes
One touch-and what a world
New born In loneliness.
Spaces of green and sky,
Hulls of white cloud adrift,
Ivy-grown college walls,
Shining loved faces!
What a dark Worldwide knows?
Ours to inhabft is!
One touch, and what a strange
Glory might burst on us!
What a hid universe
Do we sport carelessly,
Blindly. upon the verge
OF an Apocalypse?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

YE sat in a telephone booth.
The man was weary and
i i worn and heartsick. and he was
calling up his wife to tell her some
bad news.
few months previously he had fail-
cd in his business and had accepted a
n,ace as bookkeeper. Now his little
daughter was sick. Worry over her
condition had prevented concentration
on his books, and he had just beer
discharged.
- II was about this last stroke of III
fortune he had told his wife over the
phone.
He told her of the loss of the job
S,nd how he was full of despair over
Ithe future. And in these brief words
the wife made answer:
Don't come home until you get a
Job"
The poor fellow left the booth in a
daze. He had asked for sympathy and
got a rebulSe. He craved advice and
got a harsh mandate. He was on tho
verge of desperation, and the stern
message pushed him over the preclpice.
He did not go home; he shot himser
A
was he? Did he take the final glunge
~ his right mind? Poignant suffering
Rhad made a mental crisis. One word
IN hone and sympathy might have It'd
ed him over The cutting rejoinder
broke his heart and shattered his men,
tai resources. Weakened by suspense
and strain and suffering. his courage
hung In the balance. One blow from
In unexpected source sent him reeitn 8
to the end.s
The story haunts the memory.
And there is pity for the poor fellow
who got his knockout blow from one
10 loved. But the wife is to be pitied
most.
She will never be able to forget that
uhe sent him to his death; that 1T was
her voice that pronounced his fatal
sentence; that 1t was her colnness and
thouehtless impulse of anger that slew
him.
She will always remember how sh q
nut All the blame on the shoulders of
the poor husband how she, his last
Ind only haven Of hope, refused hin,
refuge, and. with no. pity in her heart,
now she denied his yearning plea for
Bympathy.
The recollection of that message viii
always be her sorrows crown OF sor-
row.
Suppose she had said:
"Come home, dear and let us talk II
bver. Surely. there is some way out.
Whatever happens we will face 1t to-
Eether. Keep up your courage"
If she only had
Men and women: Souls about you
ire in extremis. Balanced between
hepe and despair a word of cheer may
1--WE, a word of harshness may send
fem to the depths
Humanity Is a strange blend of
trength and weakness Under awful
train strong man may be as weak
8 little child and a single blow may
end him dizzy to his end.
oh. there Is more than one way TO
I'll a mortal!
Did you read the long description Of
he funeral Of Edward VII?
The obsequies were perhaps the
most imposing of modern times. and
he eortege that left Westminster and
Nnxed the kings remains to rest in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

immense volunteer army, not to die on
the field, but to perish in the camp.
There was nobody to fight What a pity
it was not England, or Germany. that
we confronted. And so the boys from
the city and the country volunteered
hoping to fight for the flag, when there
was no fight 1t was impossible, for it
takes two to make a fight.
AS for the cost. IT was frightful; as
for the graft 1t was limitess. And the
erdi When Abraham Lincoln called for
voluateers to eoerce a sovereign state, it
changed the republic into a nation AMI
when William Jennings Bryan, with his
uniform on. came to this town and
iammed the Treaty of Paris through the
United States Senate. the nation was
transformed into an empire.
As the Frenchman said: THE wine Is
Grawn and 1t must be drunk We are
in for it. What shall we do? There s
but one course of safety, absolute safety,
and that a hard and fast British alliance
offensive and defensive. The Anglo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14
lR@cu@rd]o del p@@ado
44MULATO Y ZAPATERO".

!, matrimonio con la hija del conde dt
| Comenge tuvo a don Sancho Raml-
rez senior de Arellano, de la oolana
de las casas de Vidaurreta y Sublza
ETC., etc.
Que uno de sus antepasados don
Juan Ramirez de Arellano, a quien
llamaban el noble, paso 4 Castillo
donde obtuvo el Senorlo de Came
ros con 40 villas, III aldeas, l,500
casas de hidalgos y $4,000 vasallos
que en- Ia familia hubo numerosos II
tulos de Castillo q. Sc Conservatism
en- la Inca de mayorazgo en- Espana
y que cada Inca de las establecldas
en- Navarro, Vizcava, Castillo, Nalen
cia, habia adquirido su escudo pro-
pio, siendo el de los padres de don
Manuel. partido en- pal tenlendo en-
/ el primer cuartel tres bandas gules
en- campo de orc; y en- el slnlestro
un pino sinople con un leon ram
pante alnatural empinadc a e., en-
campo de orc Y orlado de gules con
cinco sotueres y cinco veneras de
oro.
Don Marcos hoieo de mala CANA
el expediente y sin hablar palabra
Sc 10 devolvio a su padre.
-Ahora, hljo mio, que conoces
esto dfjole el anclano, reflexlona Y
desiste de cese prop6sito insensato.
III
En- la honrada casa de don Ma
nuel Ramirez de Arellano en- Maya
guez, todo era trlbulacion. Don Mar
cos, cegado por Ia passion, hab{a a
bandonado Ia casa paterna, yendo-
Sc a Anasco y presentando ALI
un escrito al alcalde constltuclo-
nal don Manuel de Morales a fin de
Que le concediese Is lcencia matrl-
nlonlal cue su1adre le negaba-
4 don Manuel Sc lie fue la ealma.
y acordo seguir un procedlmlento
de descenso paterno. oponlendose
iudlclalmente al ia ma1rlmonlo, y
dirlg!o al goberna dor ' captain ge-
aeral don Salvador Menendez un
eAtenso escrito el 3 De JUNO oe 1913
oponifndose al naatrlmonio dc su
hijo don Marcos con 'Deatrlz Men
dez, 1aaDien veci-a de Anasco, mu-
ler nada propia para personas de re-
gular nacimiento, estimation y no.
nor y que para evitar 'esas bodas
iadigaas y desiguales ''pide amparo
a la autoridad. al propio tempo que
le ruega QUE ordene al Comandante
militar de Anasco derenga don
Marcos, V Sc 10 devuelvan a su no.
gar. del que se habia marchado por
esquivar la patrla potestad porque
como padre temia que careclendo
don Marcos de recursos para vivir
realizara algJin acto india gno en- me-
noscabo de su honra.
El hiio rebelde Sc defendio Judi
eialmente cuanto pudo, Y el litigio
fue en- consulta a la .Audiencia de
Puerto Principe en- Ia isla de Cuba.
de donde volvio al iuzgado de San
German en- el mes de agosto con I'm 4
auto ordenando que don Manuel
Ramirez de Arellano justificase stl
'ahdad Y expresase las causas de sui
opos,cion al matrlmonio de su hijo. i
Va don Manuel tenia este prevls-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14
SUBASTA
DE- DOS BuENAS E|NcAS.

FL pr6xim iueves ) del actual 4
dos de ls arde Y en- el despacho
.ei abogaGo Gon Eduardo Acuhs
san Franoieo 53) .e venderan en-
su,a oral: Ia .rca Roman. parada
a. Hato Rey Rio Piedras de 81 cuer
:ss. casa de zl,os muy ampiiay con
,yato inodcros etc, oochera. gran
alIinero. palomares. frutales de To-
las clases. insrzlaci6n de aqua del
.cueducto etc. En- la misas inca ee
-eade tambien. & 80 metros d. "a CO.
retera y con amplio solar, IN chalet
soaerno. toio de pichirtn y vigueria
au.ubo constando de ) dormito-
;Os, szla, condor. bsio, dos inodo-
os. jardsn de l.250 metres, etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14
CORRESPONDENCE sEpr1ArBRE

| to pues presento una certltlcaclIn n
del cabildo de .Anasco, firmado per
/ don Manuel Morales del Rio; don
Juan de Dios Rodriguez, don Juan
! de la Nara, don German Ortiz de Ia
Renta, don Manuel de Ribera, don
Jose Velazco Valladares y don Juan
Manuel de .Alcelay, testimonlada por
el Escrlbano don Miguel de San An
tonic, por la cual constaba que don
Manuel Ramirez de Arellano y su
esposa dona Maria Monserrate Or
tiz de la Renta eran personals de
distinguido nacimiento y limpleza de
sangre, tenidos como tales por pu-
blica voz y fama y siendo sus ia
milias de las principales de Ia isla-
Reforzaba esta certificacion otra
igual expedida por el cablldo de
Maya giiez firmada por don Joaquin
Ramirez de Arellano, don Pedro Jo-
Sc Rodriguez, don Juan Jose de Ri
vera, don Juan Oubina. don Loren
20 de Rivera, don Nicolas Aayon y
don Vicente Kickoff (firma con ca
racteres rusos) Regidores, y don Ra-
fael Arroyo, Secretano.
La caIdad de la Beatriz 10 COM
probo con cuatro certltlcaclones
una de don Manuel de Ribera, Re
gidor del ayuntamiento de Anasco'
otra de don Pablo Pagan tenlente a
guerra del mismo pueblo, otra dc
don Juan de Irizarri y otra de don
Juan Miguel de Alcelay que EXPIRE
saban contestes que Beatrlz Mendez
era de humilde nacimiento, poroue
su legftimo padre Francisco Men
dez fue tenido por mulato, del mis-
mo modo que su madre Maria Cres-
po, hija de Juan Crespo y Maria
Ruiz, que nacio de la liberia Maria
Acebedo; y cue Ia Beatriz Mendez
Sc hugo una vez de su casa con un
zapatero llamado sllvestTe
Malave.
El gobernador Menenoez, en- vista
de clio, dio este decrlto:
Puerto Rico, 6 de Dlclembre de
1913.
'.Escribase por el Escrlbano de
Gobierno al alcalde Constitutional
de Ahasco, que haga saber oon
Marcos Ramirez de Arellano que
Beatriz Mendez con qulen lntenta
,ontraer exponsales esta reputada
por mulata y que Sc hugo de su casa
,on un mulato zapatero nombraoo
silvestre Malave, para que lmpuesto
lie estos defectos exprese 81 Sc con !
,iene a oontraer esponssles y llevaI
;obre 81 los defectos que dicha Bea-
riz Sc atribuven-" -"Menendez.
Ante mi Gregorlo Sandova-
Csc. de Goberna cion y publco.
El alcalde de .Anasco, don Ma
,uel Morales del Rio notlfico el an
erior auto don Marcos, qulen de-
laro que el Sc casarla con Dea'llA
81 solo por mulata Sc la tu-
'iera; pero que hablendose huldo
on Silvestre Malabe 'mulato y zapa
ero' va no lie convenia casarse Y
lesistia de clio.
tFue este un caso exceptional
80. Otros y otros muy curlosos ten
% en- cartera que prueban que aqul
iempre hubo clases sociales que nc
S cierto ESQ de que Ia poblaolon to-
al de Puerto Rico es una mezeolan
a de razas. nj es verdad ell dlcho
lie q. onlen no t,ene de dinga tiene
le mandlnga.' : .Aqui hay muchos
!ue conservan todavia sus llnaies
ales como los recibieron de sus an
lguos progenltores. Papeles hablan
4. Noparete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-14

INonedas de ore Csliferniss
r, TO urtsyos e etn;avss Si.0o ,
sss &c yerta en- h Joyeris DC 7
EkELHAHN. ssn s1te5l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
IN A GOLD MINE
Zoo FEET BELOW
II Is Like Going Into a Turkish
Bath With a Temperature OF
80 Degrees.

1T was a Ben5igo, Australia. that
7 lad the experience Of descending
gold sasse. = SAYS 3 writer il tie Chris
t.or. Advocate. IN almost any part Of
the world one NAV descend coal mine,
hn- = gold mine 5 much ra-er. The
nine We descended vas POO feet deep.
The shaft. -op gear and cage reSenbled
chose ~ 1 coal mine. save that the
wheels over t1e shaft we're less t-aH
half The siza Of those OF an Eu2l-sA
..aaI MI. And. Of course, there was an
absence Of the CRIME associated WITH
cool mine. We had . dIveSr ourselves
of all our ordinary garments ana 1oo !
costume which for the time gave Us
rank among tramps. Armed Win
candle. We entered the cage and De
sesnd4i. The journey seemed inter-
.,n.raf,le. For more than two minutes
w were slowly dropping through the
shaft. envelored L profound darh1es
and subjected 10 q perpetual baptism
ar water which ra-Ee1 upon Us IAeF9
a~a times when seconds seem Ike MN
--es and minutes Ike hours And Inc
-wo minutes and half We were IL
hat cage. suspended By slender s-e1-
rome. seemed q small eternity
The temperature a he bottom vas
nearly eighty degrees Fahrenheeit. ana
W. we're compelled 70 remove a.! e-os-,
;rrr save our trousers. II Few minutes
ws had entered upon the experience OF
. -,--}zs-h bath: streams Of PersPiration
ran down our bodies: Whenever we
came npon a group Of miners we saw saw
- La+b. Nearly stripped. great
hea7s Of rerspIrarion s7tod ont on The !;
re.h we are used to It. sir" said
ore Of them, cheerfalIy. bat I i carr. =
- 7.-sasa and death largely
-+-1rah want Of care when they brought
/ - ryeraeated bodies 10 the surface
t,org werl-bu1lt corridors We tramPsd d.
| holding our lighted candles ahea1 81 81
rs 10 danger IN the gold mine o.
tba+ fatal fire damp which asphvTlate'
c cr.,' miners. But in the gold mine rhert
} afot5er danger Ike that %-lc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OI-H G-l-

O-L = IL
For Waia1ae. Wa:alua, hahuku ano
Way S-atioss--9:15 q. II. 800 P. II
For Pearl City, Eva NH and Way
Sta-ion--7:39 a. Il, '9:15 a. n
'll:30 a. II '2:l5 ?. II, 800 p n,
sis ?. m.,:s.30 .. n, Tll:l5 P. n.
For Wahiawa and Leilshua-'l0;2o
n, 1913 2. n, $3.50 ?. n, tll:lo P Il
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, ala
lua and Wa.a1ae-.5:36 a. n, '5:3I
?. n
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Nil and
Pear Clcy-77:45 4. II. $50 a. u
'll:o2 .. II. lad ?. n, '4;26 P n
'5:3l ?. n. 80 ?. II.
arrive Honolulu from Wahla#a sa1
Leilehga-"a:I5 E. n, rl:40 P. n,
P II. 1910 ?. II.
TIE E7'eswa Limited. 8 t~o-hoN
tram lor-v frst-class tickets honorea
leaves Honolulu every sunday at
a, n: returning. arrives n Honoi1
at 1910 2. n. The Limited stops OIL
at Pear CITY and Waisnae outWa1
aud Wa;a-se, Waipahu and Pearl Clt'
inward.
Dali. EXCEPT Sunday. .Snnday only
6. P. DEETSCN. T. c. SMITH
S1-e-.l -eldent- u = u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Renear Co., Ltd.
ALGAR0BA
BEAN MILLS
Box 600

threatens golfers that Of falling
masses OF mineral. We came TO one
place where on the previous day, with
out warning. hundred tons OF rock
and quartz had fallen.
Happily 10 one was injured. but i :
not ALWAYS so. When our turn came ID
crawl along On hands and knees. sur
rounded by angry looking rock possess
M sinister looking gaps, the persplra-
ton did not decrease II volume. II
seemed as I d single touch would sui
Zee 10 bring down & hundred tons
weight upon our fragile backs. The
danger j. ALWAYS present, despite every
precautfon 10 insure safety. Blasting
continually goes on. and then the dan
ger Is Al is height.
Let me confess 10 feeling OF dlsap-
rointrent. In a coal mine the black
diamonds glisten under ones eyes.
There = no faith required to believe
n the presence of coal. The seams are
there. and all that Is necessary IS 70
7fslodce the coal, load It in trucks and
convey i 10 the surface. 1t IS other
wise in the gold mine. n my simplicity
I was looking out for nuggets. as men
used to do on the surface
a
gEes- Of q nugget. To our unframed
ewes there was not the suspicion Of
gold anywhere. Everywhere we caught
the glitter Of a Yellow substance, which
At first We mistook Tor gold, but which
i IN reality worthless. The gold Is
hidden IN those vast seams Of quartz,
which have TO he disIodged. brought to
the surface. sent 10 the battery, crushed
and washed. And then a. last, when
he water has ceased flowing over the
rafrerlzaf mass Of sand. the god IS
| discovered. Il IS all faith ~ first.
These men Justify their business 81
sa.rh. and then, n the final aaalys :
| in--fsv i Nv veritcat.on. The layma11
would pass br all this quartz as 50 mqea
rock OF stone. The expert knows that
hidden within It IS the most precious
) Of ali metals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
INVENTIONS
FLOOD UNCLE SAM
Woman Even Patents Stuffed
Cat Intended to Frig1ten
Nice to Death.

sSr-->-.--,->-
- --- =
--1 'v-->.r1-1- q 100 Il
T@-'-1-S nay = eS-z5. >-a5 = -
r--rze- = -z----s = 80. $780, -.-sz
z------
-' @--- ----7 -
--7 ~--7-- w --eaS l-Te1-
--1->- Some = re .5e1S vL.s1 sc
sa--y -s-----s v-7-rz .-z--ss - --s.-.---
No. --.-.
- - ----7-, ~ IL
men en- E-3ye1 Il --a patent Office have
become hardened. a-3 eve7 tie most
-zbs5 form = .s75,--q-=,., .4-.x -
49,
y =" III, $50 woman patented
= S.-17- ca.- Sc maze lie eyes q
--l-lZ2-S PANT. ans sad tie eo-E--v-
az VS. = = E-ace1 1ea- mouse
noe, Naf2 Ele mice Sc lie 1e-E-
-o9A-E- eyes o lie -a1lT they @-e s-p-
s'9S1- u iee2---e -e-Ttc-T frightened z-E
IN themselves = death Sic expects
. become ---l----z2- ---o-sa--7-
\ MINISTER. |-o El7> Ec- advocate
total abstinence. 1as patented 3 funnel
= = placed around kev1o.e. I one
--1--Ces -oo mach 2CE arrives home
ale, = ezE tEi he kevLole w-rho1.
any --ou5'e. TIE idea, . course. was
nor original. Is tie comic papers for
na-E generations advocated this 1-s-
A-1 p ne l1eo-laFe1-
N inventive Merry Widow who 5s-
rao-e1 -5e terrible effect q railway col
Ls-oCs sent II q prize winner. Il cor
SIS - 2 buffer. which 7 he drawing
locks somewhat Ike long. pointed
-am With large spring wound ab0--
= II ne center : ne wooden figure
/ . man and large bell = Il front Q:
E--.
/ The aspiring genius told tie patent
/ Office that when 3 collision occurs tAs
sp-:ng is supposed % take Up tie shock
and a. lie same tine tie wooden maj
/ -5--s the bell II front o. him % notify
! TIE passengers that the danger Ia:
! passed Il IS certainly : remarkable
/ invention.
| Another inventor. who evidently real
] some o. Poe : stories. : the originate
o al IDEA 20 reseue from The grave s.
Who ara buried alive. Il simply coz
/ siS-s O & -ube. which rms from -
mouth Of me corpse 70 the surface Of
/ the ground A. TIE lower end :
| whistle = person comes % life a
he has % DO ! 70 blow the whistle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
K0OLAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Lesve Eahana for Punaluu,
Hsuula, Laie, KahUku and
Way Stations at....-..-..1 2:0o NJ.
Arrive kzhuaC at..... l:uQ IN
Retu-1Ing-
Leave KaAuku for Laie. Hau-
MA. Puualuu, kahans and
Wav Stations at....-.. LAD IN
Arrive Rzhara at.-.... 2:4o IN
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku at........ll:5s An
Leave kzLana for Punaluu,
Ha-ula. Lzie. kaLLku AMI
Way Stations at.-...-..ll:ye IN
1870 ?. Il
Els Pm
Leave Eah-ku for La:e, Han
ula. P1ral1u, Ka1ana and
Wav Stations a-.........lZ:5 IN
800 Pm
Connections are made at Kahuku
With the 0. 2. 4 L Co.'S 9:15 a. n
train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 P
II. train. which arrives II tie city 81
$50 ?. Il. ,ooo
JANUARY, }. 1909
j. DOWNING, Z. s. POLLlsTER,
Superintendent. u. 7. r "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
CONTRACTORS

PETERSON Sc BERG. we'll con-
tractors. We guarantee water or
no pay. Address X. Il. d. 1, Box
1875, Puyallup, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
Would You Have Your Dream-Home Materialize?

How often wife have sat and planned home of own
realizing
that
day in The Times WANT ADS9
o honey home are in
advertisers
holding responsible POSITIONS them namns
according
living in A HOME OF YOUR OWN this fall?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

FIDELITY TRANSFER & SALES
BARN. 1880 So. Il stu Tel. SO and
S03 Sunset, horses bought and sold,
second hand wagons and harness for
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
rnR sALr ara rnAnn

WILL trade for automobile. new
player piano or lots, corner 35th
and AinsWortll,' south. Address G.
A. Seymour. Mineral. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

|dfnink room IA connection. d0Ihs 4
|G0oH business. fine location. Ions
lease. very low rent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR SALE-July prices. Remington
and Smith, Premier typewriters,
$25 to $35. SOC Savage-Scof. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

Rent money win bay home
through our building department,
rooms arranged to suit. Consult
our designs at office. Many beau
tifu1 bungalow plans from Caiif0r&
MIA. Prices vary from $500 upward.
remainder same as rent--say $40 to
925 each month. until home Is paid
for. You'll not miss the money,
and before y0u know n the hutf5e
~ all paid for. Ask for building
superintendent
Lshnox TRUST CO. ss2M Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23
s-AcnE TRACT

FERN HILLTOP saIe cheap by
owner, S-room house, lots,
block from car line, ON easy terms.
Phone M. 943g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

|CHICKENC FOR SALE-Fine thor
oughbred chickens. White Ply
mouth Rocks and White Leghorns,
both old and young stocks. Sanders
Farms at Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-23

FOR SALE-A good sound work
horse, price $40. y. ID. Bowie, r.
+. ID. No. 2, Tacoma,