davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

I cago University or the Parker House
| barroom cannot upset the evidence OF
| the transformed Sandwich Islands. of
| Uganda, and the whole communities
| in Korea. The gospel at work vindt-
Gates the gospelIer- The men who
have of late awakened to fresh inter-
| est in foreign missions will one day
discern that on the mission field is
being created one of the most powerful
! of all apologetics for the deity of
Jesus Christ. Where he is preached.
| cuIated religion of mere humanitar-
ianism is proclaimed, the results are
nothing.
A Great Mans Tribute.
To the up to date man in and around
the country of the Jews 1t would seem
as if that picturesque fanatic. John
the Baptist, had become passe. He
was down and out His sun had
set in a dark dungeon of terrible
Macherus. But Jesus knew better.
He understood that truth cannot be
kept in Jail, and that any man who
Incorporates i'll himself great mes
sage is immortal. What though pris-
on walls held him close: John was
still great with a greatness which was
nowise dependent upon place or po-
sition. In This rough child of the
desert were the real and elemental
qualities of manhood. as wcll as the
fire of a divinely touched preacher.
1t is easy for nobody to seem to be
somebody in the corridors of the wal
QOT1-ASIOIla. HOE a rev
dollars a well trained valet can make
the veriest nonentity appear distin--
guished. But when stripped of all
these sartoriai and other adventurous
accessories of an artificial civilization
then? Prison, poverty, the des-
plumb the depths of the real
man. John was great, even in the
fortress of Herod, and Jesus knew it.
Our judgment of others judges US:
Jesus tribute to John was a revela-
ton of his own greatness. Only the |
small and ignoble fail to be magnani- |
nous and to accord another his place. |
Jesus freely declared John to be the
greatest prophet of the Old Order. |
The men who had made IsraePs spir- |
itual history were not his equal: for |
he was the flower and fruit of their |
ministry. He stood on the shoulders
of all who had gone before, and from
that height he proclaimed the sunrise
which he could fully see; where they
had merely slimpsed the first CLEANS
of the dawn
In one of the rather enigmatical
sentence in which he seemed to delight
Jesus proceeded to declare that even
she that is but little in the Kingdom of
Heaven is greater than he." That is
to say, the inneritors of the Kingdom
have greater privileges than the pre-
parers of it: 1.-THE least child is greater
than the highest servant" says Abbott.
Similarly, Ptoubet comments, The
east seed that has grown above ground
Is greater than the greatest that is
still under ground The child today
learns much that his grandparents
never knew. The common man has
powers, 1uxuries and knowledge once
denied to kings. Richard the Lion
with his battle axe, would
have no chance with a modern pri-
vate soldier with his rifle. We should
be glad for the times in which we
ive-and try to measure up to our
added powers and opportunities. =!
~af fI10 ino
rerse Comments for April II, Good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

learn what I am."-Rev. C. J. Har-
ris, Cniversalist. Atlanta. Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

ASTOR RUSSELL. accompan-
led by DR.. Jones, who Will
serve him as stenographer,
and a representative Of the
press, sailed from New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

The Secret of the Singing Heart.
Terse Comments for April II, Good
Cheer in Dark Days" Acts 2T;-
20-36.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

E==@HE president of the United
ia ~ States in a recent address at
Newark opened his heart,
showing the discouragement
that comes to a public man.
l-@@@ No. IT, rnresidRnf ShOuId be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Perhaps misunderstanding mar
this life OF ours more than anything
except sin. But eternity's gates are
barred to Observation-Disclosures There
is perfect light beyond those portals
We shall know fully and be known
fully. Our SOW speaking and deceiv-
ing tongues will be thrown away and
by the mere glance Of an eye we shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Be patient. God has all eternity in
which to make plain the hidden things
of your life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

Omnipotert power belongs to him
whose will has been lost in Gods will.
Instead of our feebleness and failure
he gives divine strength and complete
success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

The sugar cane and the corn fall to
earth beneath the storms first blast,
but the healthy oak is only made
stronger thereby. Even so oak charac-
tiers glory in the testing of the wind
and rain of adversely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

arrows of Truth will smite down all
opposition; and mankind, cut to the
heart with proper appreciation of their
own sinfulness and Gods mercy, will
1au before the great King, accepting
mercy upon mis- gracious terms-full
Surra0dar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-16

There is no place in life that has
not been made soft and sacred for the
Christian by the touch of the Savior's
life. He walked the sorrowful way
alone, that we might have his compan-
ionship as we journey it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

this city. this evening to visit Mrs.
Hugh Virgins Of North Twelfth
street.
WILL RETURN MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Robbins of De
troit, Michigan. who hare been visit
ing at the home of Mr. John F. Rob
bins, North Tenth street, viii return
home Monday.
HAS RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. Anna Vaughan. who has been
spending the winter with her son, MIR.
w. c. Vaughan at Eagle, Texas. has !.
returned home. f
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Theresa Smithmeyer, Of India. /
her sisters, Misses Mary and Carrie
Smithmeyer and Mrs. Daniel Con.
nors
TO GIVE A DANCE.
The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity ex-
poets to give dance Friday evening
May twentieth in the pavilion at Jack
sons park. The affair promises to be
most enjoyable.
= = =
GAVE DANCE IN THEIR HONOR.
A dance was given last evening at
Anderson in honor of the visiting
teams. participating in the field meet. !
Several Richmond people attended.
= y -
ATTENDED ART ASSOCIATION
Miss Alice Locke. supervisor Of
Saturday afternoon from Minneapolis.
where she attended the Western Art
Teachers association which convened
there during the past week.
= = =
WILL SPEAK At HIGH SCHOOL.
Honorable William Dudley Foulke
will address the high school students
Wednesday morning at the special
chapel exercises.
- - -
ATTENDED FIELD MEET.
Professor C. W. Knouff went to All
derson Saturday to attend the quad
triangular field meet. He was met there
by Mrs. Knouff>who has been visiting
in Wabash. A number of social af-
fairs were given for Mrs. Knouff while
in Wabash.
- = -
PICNIC At GLEN MILLER.
An automobile party from New Cas-
tie. came over this morning to spend
the day picnicking In Glen Miller
park.
ENTERTAINMENT 4 SUCCESS.
A large number of persons attend
ed the entertainment given Saturday
evening in the Masonic hall by the
Loyal Chapter No. 40 Order OF East
ern Star. An excellent program, was
given.
- - -
| HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. Harry Castator and children OF
North Eighth street have returned
from visit in Chicago.
= = -
| DANCE AND RECEPTION.
| The Country club which has been
undergoing repairs was formally OPEN
ed last evening with a large dance
and reception for members and their
invited guests. An excellent orchestra
furnished the dance music, the dane
L d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

May silk department bargains. Yard
wide Black Taffeta silk, all silk
smooth-the kind that should not
cut. Think OF it. worth 75c. May
price .....s............. 60c
May black taffeta silk bargains. Pure
chiffon finished taffeta worth
SIC ................ ....... SEC
See the dollar yard-wide chiffon black
taffeta silk. selling in May
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .60C
The best $3.50 yard-wide black chit
fon taffeta silk, selling In May
at .................. ..06C
Nobody In anybody's town ever saw
such black taffeta silks at such rid
iculous prices.
Keep right on reading. Read about
this splendid silk bargain.
Think OF buying beautiful ~ inch
fancy silk at 29c per yard. All
shades, the most dainty, sweetest
combinations, fine q inches wide,
good wear assured.
Think Of 10 yards costing $3.50 and
making full dress. Fully Is pieces
to make a selection from and a full
dress of 10 yards for $3.50 or
per yard ..20C
And here, see what is happening to
the fine CSC and soc best silk finish
Y ed Poplins, every shade imaginable.
Think OF the May price be-
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0c
Comprehend If you can what this re-
duction means, 20 pieces only of
these SO inch linen suitings in
stripes, shades of pink, hello, green,
grey. Splendid soft fabric, especial
ly adapted for suiting skirts or boy
wasting. Every yard worth 15c
May price, per yard ............Qc
Pure linen suitings-mind you all
linen-in bewildering range Of
plain shadings, also the pretiest
stripes. Fine. splendid linen fabric
worth soc to 35c. Choice of any
while here at ................1Q Or
1sc grade Satins going at per yd. 11c
All the dark shadings, so inches wide
Don't forget the May price. Per
yard ................... 11c
GINGHAMS! GINGHAMs! EXTRA
ORDINARY. THOUSANDS OF
YARDS.
Fine dress ginghams. not one yard
worth less than &c.. usually sell at
1oc. Soft, fine fast colors. The
May price is. per yard ........Ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
ARRIVES THIS EVENING.

Mrs. Lulu Jones-Downing Of Chicar
go, who has been attending the gem
eraI federation of clubs at Cincinnati
during the past week, win arrive In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

uainasA "oi'n "''' NAAS pi''e The good bls
ZOCI check barga
~,, in quality a
| Id tobIa d.m.sI vvorth 50c Nav to sell at Il
price ....................."3 5c sells at -
Table Damask. The highest finished 5o n,eces Cha
mercerized, wide bleached damask r.
beauty. worth up to 75c. May "'
price any thing
for, becaus,
Table Damask Turkey Red tablet yard
damask, guaranteed fast colors
ZIC Buy India lin
| -,. if you d.
bleached table damask. May ~ IAN s'a'
sale ................. ......d6cl Joio '''''
Many crash bargains, just at the Buy India lin
time you need them . good Ind
| Is inch bleached half linen toweling,
Barnsly make worth 10c per I'd. India linen /
May sale time .6cI fine spend
| May at per
10 inch full bleached toweling. regu
lar 15c grade May sale
price ....................... .1Oc Great bargain
IS inch extra heavy unbleached towel
ing, the 12hc grade. May sale Nav White
time, 6 yds for ............. 6f1cI ltd 80 +;
| waistings,
Ladies, Misses, Mems and Boys Hos u..... -.
iery Bargains.
| ...........
Ladies' fast black hosiery. You
buy three pairs for .26cl u.v White
striped, 80
Ladies' fast black hose. ribbed top ,, 49,, -
worth 15c, May price ........1f1cl ~
Ladies' celebrated Burson hosiery. May White
Apct arrivo NO mill
sells them they must retail stems s,n,o
at CSC. May price ...........1QcI
I0Cl May price
Ladies extra special Silk Isle hosiery
All the latest high shadings. in Best grey an
GLIDING black May price. ..10cI price
May Misses Hosiery. Fine ribbed
Misses black stockings, look and Great Bargain
like 25c quality May price tinues.
pairs for ..36cI
80 inch fine
May Misses Hosiery in tan and highl
colors, all at reduced prices.
Mems Hosiery Bargains. Mems FAST rah,s-Lau
| black hose equal to the 123sc fine guaze,
| kind, May price. pairs for. ..o6ci worth 15c,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. Harry Castator and children OF
North Eighth street have returned
from q visit In Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
DANCE AND RECEPTION.

The Country club which has been
undergoing repairs was formally OPEN
ed last evening with a large dance
and reception for members and their
invited guests. An excellent orchestra
furnished the dance music, the dane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07

Langhorne
DEMOCRATIC
Candidate For
Congress
My Platform
The Tariff,

IL believe that the present
tariff laws should be revised, and
revised downward. There should
be an honest revision-a revision
that will be beneficial to the mass
es of the nation at large. Reeve
nue. duties should be so laid as to
operate, as nearly as possible,
with equality throughout the
Union, and only in such an
amount as will meet the expenses
of the Federal Government
economically and justly adj
ministered. Absolute necessi-
ties should go on the free list,
while luxuries should always bear
the highest revenue duties. Arti-
cles. of absolute necessity should
be allowed to enter free of duty,
and all imports coming in compe-
tition with trust controlled prod
ucts should be placed on the free
list. A tariff that places a high
er tax ON the necessities of life
than it does on luxuries is unjust
and should not be permitted to
stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Fair Warning to Voters!

The taxpayers of Pierce county will do their thinking be-
fore voting Voting
continuation of high
a The
county sympathy the
property owner, who is on all
The has the change this If miss the
chance
msmanagement before.
Your board will with
restraint, questionable LANTERN METH
obs and it's proigae
stand the strain
The democratic making pledge
for ECONOMY and LOWER TAXATION
We will people expenditures
pic in
almportan
the n levy.
every present pledged
penses in his respective office.
They all able competent made good in
They give
taxpayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
J. J. ANDERSON WRITES
ANOTHER OPENLET-
TER TO
J. L. McMURRAY
Mr.. J. L. McMurray:

Mr.. J. L. McMuray:
Dear SirIn campaign advertisements of
d-slnging all possible
distinguish between mud-throwng legitimate
lie officers record?
You say speak oil a speak Ill
of
How, then, let criminals
If rule is carried out?
have neither uttered printed word against
ally criticised shortcomings
ca 1t that public officers Off
cal
To put it mildly, courageous
one
1t advertisement public
speech (when of efficiency honesty
but when false
it "mudsnging" Really sensitive be in politics
have made clean against you and
whether to be eelcted glad
If the people chldlike bland
that he will i'll anybody, you
perhaps fill the BILL If they prosecutor who will
criminals
it they should elect
JAMES J. ANDERSON.
Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Robert Long1nire
Candidate for
Sheriff

Of Pierce County the Republican Ticket.
Robert Longmire was born in Thurston county,
Washington, and has been resident of Tacoma for
% years Mr. Longmire has never held any political
office except appointive office He was appointed
deputy warden at the U. S. prison, McNeil's Island
and held that position for three years. Mr. Long
mire appointed bailiff of the Q. S. court, hold
ing this position for three years. He resigned when
nominated at the primaries for the sheriffs office
of Pierce county.
When Mr.. Longmire resigned bailiff, Judge
Donworth said:
''The court regrets the loss of the services of so
valuable an officer and congratulates him upon~hs
nomination by the people to higher position
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
States Rights.

W. believe in the Federal
Government fully exercising the
powers conferred upon it by Fed
eral Constitution, but I am unal-
terably opposed to the Federal
Government usurping, or attempt
ing to usurp, the functions of the
states. The states should be al
lowed to control their own domes-
tic affairs, free from the interior
ence of the Federal Government.
VI favor the establishment
of parcels post.
VII believe with Jefferson
in
Economy in the public ex-
penses, that labor may be lightly
burdened," and
1.-THE honest payment of our
debts and sacred preservation of
the public faith"
MAURICE LANGHORNE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
AN OPEN LETTER

To the Voters of the 3Sth Districts:
| believe | owe to the large
number of voters whom / have
been unable to see personally a
fair and direct if brief statement
of my position upon the import
ant matters which will come be-
fore the next legislature.
If elected, | shall work for:
Laws which will insure strictest
economy in state and county eX-
penses.
Laws which will, in so far as
possible, assess taxes upon those
most able to pay.
Laws which Will give the prop
erty owners an opportunity to be
heard before being assessed for
so called Special improvements"
Laws which will render possible
State and Municipal ownership of
Public Utilities.
An amendment to the direct
primary law which will place all
candidates for County offices on
the Non-Partisan ballot.
Nomination of Justices of the
Supreme Court by direct primary.
Initiative, referendum and re-
call.
In all other matters | shall be
guided by the principals and
standards of Economy, Common
Decency and Fair Dealing.
I am not rich man, but | have
always been able to afford the
luxury of being honest, and if
elected, shall endeavor to make
my office a credit to myself and
a source of honest profit to those
whom / represent.
Very truly yours,
WESLEY LLOYD,
Democratic Nominee for Repre-
sentative
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Warburton, Candidate for Congress- Is Endorsed by
State Federation of Labor.

The State Federation of Labor,
under date of November 1, 1910,
most heartily indorses the candi-
dacy of Stanton Warburton for
congress. After fully reviewing
his record, the article closes in this
language:
"Mr. Warburton has declared
himself in favor of eight hours
labor in all government work,
whether done by contract or by
the government. He has also de-
clared himself in favor of the nom
issuance of injunction orders in
labor disputes except on notice
and hearing.
"Our familiarity with 1egisla-
tive conditions, procedure and en-
actments of the sessions of 1901
and 1903, and our personal knowl-
edge and acquaintance with and
of Mr.. Warburton's legislative
conduct relative to labor 1egisla-
ton, necessitates our defense of
him. So far as we know, no cause
for complaint was ever given Ia
n. Al r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Edwin {. Miller

The republican candidate for
the office of County Assessor.
by reason of his experience and
position in the public life of
this county, has the qualifica-
tions necessary TT make ca
pable assessor.
He has served two terms in
the legislature sessions of 1879 8
and 1899, where he took a
prominent, part in all revenue
and tax legislation; he was
warden of the U. S. Penitenti-
airy ON MCNeils island from
1902 to 1905, and during the
past four years has been chief
deputy in the County Asses
sor's office.
His general fund of infor-
iration and his experience gain
cd therein, where he has had
entire charge of the office force
and of the detail work of MAX
ing up the ia rolls, should
prove of inestimable value to
the tax payer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
For Prosecuting Attorney
Il L ANDERSON

Who has practiced his pro-
fession in Tacoma for II years.
Will enforce the law If elected
and will practice economy in
the expense accounts of the Of
flee. Will appoint competent
men for assistants and will
prosecute criminals with ability,
energy and a determination TO
convict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
FRANK J. LAUBE
Nominee for Represen.
> fRfIYe. alih Dinfricf

-HepuDIiHn Nominee Tor Hepresen-
3 tatiye, 39th District
Is a member of the law firm of
Williams g. Laube, with offices
In tho Provident building. He
has a family and lives In the 4th
precinct of the 7th ward. He
was born in Wisconsin in 1875
Ind was reared in that state.
After finishing high school he
earned his way through the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, working as
a carpenters helper and teaching
a district school. He afterwards
studied in tho law office of Fran
els p. McGovern, the present re-
publican nominee for governor of
Wisconsin. After coming west
Mr.. Laube was for several years
a teacher of history in the Ia
coma High school. He was ad-
mitted to practice law in this
state in January, 1905
He stands for:
The honest and efficient adj
ministration of public office.
Tho maintenance of the d.
rect primary.
The election of supreme court
judges by direct primary.
Strict economy In the ex-
penditure of public money.
Equal and just taxation.
An employers liability law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
Hugh Herrin
Democratic Candidate for
County
Commissioner
First District.

A resident of the state for
23 years; educated at State
University of Washington.
A member of the present city
council of Puyallup, which has
given the city her splendid sys-
tenn of streets.
A strong advocate of public
Improvements, but a believer in
the practice of caution and con-
servation in the expenditure of
public funds, to the end that
the public shall receive a dol
lar in value for every dollar
expended,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
To the Readers of the Times
Pierce

Good Citizenship means Service and
Sacrifice. But the best Of Citizenship stands
helpless in the contest with intrenched law
defyng corporations unless backed by
great popular awakening.
Without the Times the outburst of the
Fern Hill people would have been in vain
with the Times it meant the End Of Street
Car rule in Tacoma All hail to the Times
the 'Uncoated Pill' that really, truly has
been "good for" many things.
On July It'll Peder Jensen closed his
shop and began the long, weary crusade
from a. m. to II p. H.. riding the street
ears from city limits to 9th street. From
6 to 10 paid sluggers were crowded on each
car offering all manner of abuse to the pas
sengers. The Times was right when it pre-
dicted that it would be a bitterly hard fight,
and as the days wore on the iniunctions
from the United States court were added to
the comfort of the street car corporation.
If any man ever had a right and title-won
ON the field of battle-to the vote of the
straphangers of Tacoma Peder Jensen has.
The Times knows that, and every street car
patron in Tacoma KNOWS IT. Instead of
the flowers you would have sent to my
funeral, give the living fighting Peder Jen-
sen your VOTE for State Senator. GOD
KNOWS AND THE PEOPLE KNOW
THAT THE TIMES TOLD THE TRUTH
WHEN II URGED THE NEED OF IN
DEPENDENT FIGHTING MEN-'MEN
WHOM THE LUST FOR OFFICE CAN
NOT KILL
LABORING MEN OF TACOMA,
HAVE l DESERVED YOUR SUPPORT?
leave it with the Straphangers.
Sincerely,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07


call is he record opposing interests
1.-THE of
all labor their
hesitancy sayngSanton Warburton
ship. Respectfully submitted,
"CHAS R. CASE
President Warrington State of Labo
wv. j. BRADFORD,
resident Washington
&c. o YOUNG
General Organizer American Federation o
"T. " COPELAND,
Legislative Committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
GEO. =. WRIGHT

Twice mayor of Tacoma from
1904 to 1908. Advocates econ
omy and lower taxation and
knows property values through
out the county, as we'll as any
man In the county. A taxpayer
candidate who will get thou
sands of republican votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-07
PEDER JENSEN
VIM. 3. Chandler


for TegIsia turea0 nIatrs@t
Believes careful
state counts
administration = ~ - sS---<
cutting
sistent with
control Of contingent
direct
primary election
wllfa
conscience dictates 81 go