davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
$1,000
MCKINLEY PARK
1880 BARGAIN

This Is the price at which we can
deliver first-class home 2 blocks
from the car line, on the easiest kind
of terms. Four rooms downstairs
and large attic that can be made in
to two more rooms. Level lots four
feet above graded street. Cement
sidewalks, city water and electric
lights. All assessments paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

No udver tisement taken for less
Than 10 cents each insertion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
TACOMA TIMES CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
RATES FOR CI.ASSI-
FLED WANT" AID
VERTISEMENTS

One cent a woTi SC per line each
1nser ton for all lines of business.
:. -Four insertions for the price oil
three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Help Wanted-~Female

-sSS>~~~r~>~~-|>>
TWO hustlinU agents. ladies CT gen
tlemon. Pay salary and commits.
sion. Experience not necessary. Call
s29 Tacoma ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Boarders Wanted

WANTED--Two or three children to
board. 1921 9Th ave. Call fore
moons. Good care.
convenient to telephone their
want adD to the Times. Main 73a
rud. A 1898. Ttmag ads cost only
one cent per wore. 10 words cost
10 cents.
IF you are looking for cheap room.
with or without board. call 938 So.
u st. Phone Main 5767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

All mail orders must be accom-
panied with the cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Electricians

DAVIS & HULL, wiring, repairing
lamp supplies. DAT Com. M, 2737,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
BEST BIG BARGAIN

40 rooms, we'll furnished and in
good location, must be sold quick;
would be good buy at $1400, but If
you have tho cash you can buy for
Just half; it's UP to you to act quick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

THE TIMES Is TACOMA's ONLY
INDEPENDENTS NEWSPAPER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Help Wanted-Male

GENTLEMEN'S washing and mend
ing neatly done at "a reasonable
price. Gail Main 1894.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
THE ovERnArEp REGAL,

ne Mayor OF Seattle is not going
to be forced out of his Office inst vet
a careful checking up Of the names
On 'he petition for his recall shows
that 2'S'S out of n total of 4,547 are
Illegal Had all of them been legal
those less than 5000 names would hav.
been enough TO Gust him forthwith
from his position, for recall usually
seems to mean THAT. and there Ger
tainly appears 10 be something essen
tally wrong with a system which
gives that power TO so small a num-
Der of voters
In fact the more the recall is inves.
ue"'ed' the less value 1t seems to
nave. The Portland Oresonian. in thu
stronghold of the doctrine OF the re-
call has had a good opportunity to
observe al close range. and IL recent
~ said thai in practice it is found
'nat rival ambitions and party politics
nave more to do with the recall than
have the official acts of the victim.
The referendum. likewise. appears
not to be working we'll in the land ~
i'S adoption Portland, Oregon. for
instance, is about to ask itself whether
II shall settle the question Of a ere
matory in accordance with contrac,
between the city and the builders or
whether popular opinion, influenced bv
what may be unjust comments or ar.
tacks. shall decide Another question
which Will soon arise is whether tho
Governor Of the state shall carry our
convict parole system which he he.
heVes TO he for the general mora,
welfare or whether he shall he guild.
ed ny the fears and forebodng. Of =
part OF the populace
These matters are n par. Of tho co.,
nn"'ne administration Of public af.
fairs in those communities which char
ism the newfangled ideas If we NAV
take the best Oregon testimony. they
do not provide safe ana reason,b,.
ehe'N on the Official acts OF nnb,,,
officers Rather. they are dangerous
weapons in the hands OF prejudice
Passion and political ambition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

there are so many other fields open
to the man who would make u living
with his brain that the competition
coming from feminine magazine writ
ers Is creator than that found in work
whioh is not 30 easily adapted to tho
physical limitations OF the average wo-
man.
The Des Moines Register Is of opin-
ion that in the newspaper and magazine
world womans work is not dis
counted. as 1t Is apt to be in many OF
the professions and in most business
ventures. "A woman's name signed to
story Is as good as 3 mans, from the
editorial point OF view. Indeed. it is
sometimes better" The ncwness of
the feminine advent In this great field
Is still somewhat OF an advertising
novelty.
The average woman, bent on money
or name. is more patient than the
average man. Patience and persever-
ance are two qualities needed by the
magazine writer, and these women
nave to great degree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
OLD FEUD STORIES
HAVE BEEN REVIVED

part Of the imperial house is not i'm
,,.aa Win very friendly or kindly sen
tE!tmg di towards Archduke Francis
, ferdinand and to mis- consort' and
.hat any step taken BY the E:nperor
.oWafds diminishing the power and
ths syn Of his successor viii
from all his kinsfolk, male ana ~.
male; young and old Archduke Frso-
I Cis Ferdinand. who, though credtfrJ
rn,o peihs ieac'!onsry Ia politics. IS
'ctoIihcf OF the most radical nat,Ir,.
~ matters pertaining to the army ard
20 the navy. has encountered opnoL
, non an along the lire In the i.nperisl
i@mily' and also on the part OF most
o. me oldest generals Now thar Ma
1.a erenccA OF opinion with the EN-
,;e'or nave reached an acute form. it
hecddS n,te natural that he should have
peeotne discouraged. and should pre-
.ef TO go into retirement rather than
90 nave not only all his plans thwnrt-
of nn' 70 oe placed In a position
"PcH hostility to his venerable lncla
and sovereign 80
become engaged 10 Linka BoutourlirA
daughter or Count Alexander Houto'Ir.
i NE and OF his wife. who was E,lise
b nan Se la,iI Of the old Knicker-
n nSrneF ,sniiy Of New York OF that
nis tather. Major Count Frederick uo.
Hpe s Is son OF Prince Albert Of
~ ha me CIDER. and half-brother OF
! ~
uteq az regent OF the sovereign Duchv
OF brunswick. Old Prince Albert was
YGII I'm brother of Emperor william
anne OF the Netherlands, and ARR
dlVorcing her. he married morpanatj-
.a!ly Nile, Resale Won Rauch. who
Bv ~, teated Countess Won Hohcnau.
~ tHis second marriage he had two
suns. William and Frederick
EVuht william Hohenau until 1897
t The p hne ramk OF lieutenant general in
amp general of the Kaiser: and as
mem per OF his military household was
Was W e1 ina 1aina astendance upon him He
savorr ''p .nonsi however, in those un-
iia Inc downfall OF Prince Philip of Eu-
I.,npurS' and OF several other officers
b he MN I'm rank; and as the result OF this
az! ms honors and dignities. turned
out OF the army. and banished from
Tyu't nc &c now lives somewhere abroad.
Sation. owing to his own popularitr
ana to that of his wife, who is bvy
pirth Princess Margaret az Hohen.
peror " '"e Ei'-
Count Frederick Hohenau-tbat 10
arr Say. ,he younger OF the two broth
ers. ana father of the Count Albert.
VINO IS about to marry Linla Bontour.
nWne--iorreited the good will OF the
hhniser number OF years previously.
vnongh tor entirely different causes,
or ~. ~ hot aiiect MS personal hon
~, ana which abled him to retain
MS commission OF major on ths as.
serve list OF the army. He divides his
r.ne between Albrechtsbera. near
ii1resden, and his place at Viarecgio.
IN italy. In fact, 1t would be fairsr
10 state that he was virtually banish.
ca from court as one OF the results OF
the anonymous letter scandal, the true
inwardness OF which has never been
revealed to this day: one of the chinf
OBJECTS of the animosity of these let
.ers being the then beautiful and ey-
.rcmely dashing Countess Fritz" no.
nenau, who was alleged in thoss
anonymous letters to have completeIy
SSGub1ugated the Kaiser to her charms.
copyright, 1911. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

the Sunday afternoon thero uf only
they attend to their religious duties
IN the forenoon). than to have thorn
aoscond in triplets and couples in the
neighboring woods or seeking eniov.
ment in lonely places, in shady drives
whore there Is no public eye upon
them to keep them from temptation
and protect their character from the
wqSginS OF slanderous tongues.
for this reason 1 am a sound ad-
o0cate OF good. clean baseball, that
a aaG pleasure to players and at
.snaahts alike. helps US to pass our
spare timo pleasantly, affords us the
opportunity to exercise our lungs, II
not our limbs. trains our eye while
watching the elusive curve, trains our
sense OF hearing while trying TO catch
me decisions OF the umpire, enriches
our Voca bulary ever SO much, gives us
chance to heap ridicule and abuse
on others without malice, sin and dire
results. lets loose the foodgate OF
Mittlclsm cynicism and sarcasm, and
IN lact enables us to use to the fullest
extent every faculty Of body and mind
comprising all the possibilities OF
ncnleVing that which seemed to hayo
oeen the most desirable thing with tho
uncleht Romans, ut sit mons sana in
corpore sano. That there be a sound
mind In u Sound body.
Am l correct? The solution of which
leave to every sound minded, rea-
sohab Die unbiased. broad minded read
err of this article.
a CATHOLIC PRIEST.
rocahontas. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
MANUFACTURES IN THE so,-r,,

In 1850 the United States were get
ting over the great panic of 1873
Specie payments had been resumed
Business was on a firm footing. The
growing wealth of this country was
noticed throughout the world our
prosperous manufacturing industries
already were thriving so plainly that
there was talk Of reduction of tariff
duties Al this period General Hancock
made his historic utterance that the
tariff is local issue
At that time, the routh had scarce
" place in the statistics of Amer
ican manufactures The South was
recovering from war and recons,ru
ton.
Al the present time, sixteen South
ern states have hundred millions
more capital invested in manufactures
than the whole United states had in
1850 lust thirty years ago In 1909
these States had s2.SS5,oooOoo. al
most three billion dollars of capital
Invested in manufacturing industries
In 1850 the manufacturing capital of
the nation was S2,7so,oOO. 600.
In 1900 the South was getting along
as manufacturer. Its mineral pro-
du6ts were worth s1Si7ooOoo In 1909
they had jumped to valuation Of
ss27421.ooo.
Southern manufactures now reach
to ss.ooooooooo three billion dollars
the year In 1900 they were not more
than half, and in 1890 not more than a
third as much. Southern manufactures
have grown 2ls per cent in two de-
cades. aSd all American manufactures
185 per cent
The South is still regarded as an
agricultural region, but Southern man
nfactures exceeded Southern farm
products by s4oooooooo in 1909
Material prosperity once more dwells
within the South. With this pros
perity have come good roads, water
power developments and good schools
The South is leaping forward at
marvellous mace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

tho next morning woke UP dead
"Grandfather died suddenly at the age
OF 1o8. Up to this time he bid fair to
reach ripe old age" Applicant does
not know cause OF mothers death. but
states that she fully recovered from
her last Illness" applicant has never
been fatally sick" Applicants bro
thor who was an infant. died when he
was mere child" Grandfather died
from gunshot wound caused by an
arrow shot by an Indian "Appli-
cants fraternal parents died when he
was a child" Mothers last illness
was caused from chronic rheumatism,
but she was cured before death
Father died suddenly; nothing seri-
Gus" So it goes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
BUDDHISM IN AMERICA.

In the Herald OF Gospel Liberty DR.
j. Pressly Barrett utters a warnins
against the spread of Buddhism in the
United States. He asserts that while
we are sending missionaries to India
China and Japan, the Buddhists are
sending missionaries to America and
. transplanting Buddhism in this coun-
Try. Dr. Barrett says in part:
We have several times directed at
tention to this matter, only to lind
out little alarm manifested on the part
OF the average Christian man and wo-
man. Our first note of alarm was
sounded when it was said that rcpre-
fentattves of heather religions were
establishing places of worship on the
racine coast. No one seemed at all
alarmed, and we felt almost as If We
mad been frightened over mere
scarecrow, and so we went along try
ing to feel comfortable and hopine
that II would all die out In n short
while we We're frightened again. II
was when 1t was said that the women
OF san Francisco had built and dedi-
Gated magnificent Hindoo temple in
that city at cost of 100000 and
then we felt as If we must arouse the
people to the danger confronting Amer
lea from heather religions. and we did
Try put our efforts were not a sue
cess we heard not a man nor wo-
man. nor child. express the slightest
concern about the danger. And again
we felt something like the Watchdog
which had tried to awaken his mas
ters family in. the presence of great
DANGER, but no one paid any attention
10 the danger signals, and we felt as
II we must have been dreaming OF
some impending danger. Then we felt
pretty small and then we tried to be
quiet, again hoping that heathenism in
america would be short-lived and
would accomplish but little, IL ANY,
thlhg, and in that conclusion we were
resting as peacefully as possible. when
TO- and behold, here comes another
scare-they tell us now that the work
IN establishing heathenism on the y. :
enc coast has so far progressed that
threc native Americans have actuallv
been set apart to the priesthood IN
Buddhism"
buddhism Is hcathenism. and. II NAV
we'll be asked, what will this pauon
INVASION lead to? II it should get a
firm footing 1T would make for the
degradation and enslavement Of wo-
man. for the decadence of our great
benevolent institutions. Darkness
would fall over Ms. The danger, how
ever seems TO be still remote and the
faith has little more strength in this
nation than the many cults and isms
that are srring!ns up from time to
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
sunday Baseball.

To the Editor of The Times Disnatcb
SSL'--1ardly any civilized nation on
g 5th Is more Interested in out
door exercises and healthy sports than
the American. Again, or all the sports
thefe is none found more ponular
IMAM baseball. 1t is called with munn
in rd,h our national game. Not only
!.ndulsed in al home. but wherever
mere are at least dozen Americans
.osether In any part OF the world.
oney are sure oform baseball team
patriotic fashion.
con me rules of playing baseball are be-
f hllGnt as wei! say. perfect. that the
dangerous game is getting TO Be OBJ
koiete. OF course, accidents and abuscs
VIII happen. but Fortunately they
are d rare exception. The same hap
n re N oaner sports. as in hunting.
hshins, swimming, etc, and yet no
BODY seems to wish to abolish them
inc accidents in baseball are compare
.Ne.y less whilst the enjoyment and
eNcitcment derived from il is hun
ared timos greater and kcener.
But some goody- goody who goes 20
prayer meeting twice a week and
spends the rest Of his time in map
MS teliowman Will tell you with hor-
TOR IN his eye that there is gamblIng
on the ball ground. and that it is the
dey!ts work. and the devils play.
Wheh you 80 TO the ball game 1t is
bue enough ! suppose. that betting
J. gong on at baseball as there is any
where else. Some people simply can
rot enjoy themselves unless they can
rose their money. but such people will
net everywhere and a everything, and
II You wish TO avoid them altogether
you might just as well lock yourself IN
IN your house, and even then the
chances are that all the sports OF the
VIII stand IT,
No. | believe in q healthy and inno-
cent recreation and enjoyment for
everybody. Why not let the youn q
men, who work from Monday morn
ing carly until late Saturday, night.
AFTER they have given God His dues ON
/ sunday morning let them say, get
together, and enjoy the afternoon in
an innocent game OF ball? No one but
NARROW minded. selfish. and would -ba
goody- goody would have any objec-
ton against such pastimes for the
Younger generation. Would you. per-
naps. have them hanging around sa :
looms, street corners, houses of i'll
iame. etc. 'Idlcness is the devils
Workshop"
am convinced that we cannot find
anything more adequate to Nil the
PHI than good. straight game OF
( bail, / am minister of the gospel
myself. but j would rather see my
n"ople no to see ball game. ma
| even to join in and play amonSs,
themselves on the ball ground, or
gather In their gymnasium and sDead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28

great things. A few words from the
governors TO their Legislatures will
secure practically all tho uniformity
IN legislation we really require Gov
erhor Wilson is forceful leader. and
II is not improba bic that he will insist
that tho House of Governors" take
the questions before them seriously. de-
vote their time to work and see what
'heE can do in the way OF bringing
about more uniform laws throughout
the nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Reasons for West Point Vacancies

"hs ior West Point Vacancies.
10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
.orial OF yours which appeared sew
enai days ago why are there va
cancies at West Point?'
=, IN answering this we would natural
~ TOOK frst at this government school.
boy entering there Is. as you say,
me ward or the government In fact.
Vas we IS paid to go there; He has four
VI any school in the country He
learns the four branches of the service
Giensineering. cavalry. artillery and
me highest degree. At the completion
u1 me course he is made q lieutenant
In the United States army.
With all this you can truly ask,
w ny. then. are there vacancics?"
BUT let US look from the standpoint
OF the youth of this country that wish
20 enter the army. He does not think
OF the engineering corps when the
thought OF army life enters his head
N good majority of the cases IL is
eltner infantry or cavalry. You can
g Wite either Of these from civil lie
go through West Point The vast
number OF military schools ali over
me country facilitate this. Having
peen a visitor TO the Point; can safely
6ute is superior in the infantry drill
Su!ver is not far behind in cavalry.
OUTSIDE Of these. the examinations for
-. S''i Al iI4e lar easier than
iour years at West Point Then why
should man choose the longest way
TO a goal?
You might ask. How about the
superior educ2;ion? Wouldn't he be
more successful9' answer by no
means. Statistics show that the practi-
cal man 10 the only one OF value when
IN the field.
You might ask again. Doesn't that
eaueation prepare him to think in
practcal way better than those from
And again answer. no. Experience
mere is the only teacher There are
ABOUT twelve men from V. NJ. /. alone
preparing in Washington now who
VIII enter the army in the fan. And
General Bell, together with General
leonard Wood. have expressed them.
selves that men from this school are
the equal Of West Pointers
In conclusion, I VIII give Won an
example OF an instance several wears
ago OF q man who was expelled from
West Point in the middle OF his second
year there. lie at once went to WASH
inEton, studied for three months and
entered the army from civil lfe
Upon the graduation OF his old class
ne was made a first Lieutenant, rank
ing every man in his class, and there
Is no possible way for them to rise
above him.
Can you atin ask, why are there
vacancies: II SO. l am moor ex-
FOUNDER OF my subject.
WM. c. JACKSON.
huntington w Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
THE APPLE.

inc American Apple Growers Con
gress has lately been in session !, G,
LOUIS a fact which has served TO re.
can TO many in that part of the coun-
Try that the apple is king OF fruits"
ana that the United States produces
TOUR thousand varieties of this fine
product.
The ST. Louis Republic povs this
slowing tribute TO the famous fruit:
me apple is the most human and
democratic of fruits. 1t was obviously
-o' !"Su 10 lit the interior OF the pocket
ana MI up the chinks and ,ntcrsticcs
of the lunch basket. II doc MOI ~
iu'Fe an elaborate preparation like the
pineapple or special instrument of
consumption like the grape fruit. wbiIa
Hoerai OF its Juice. ii is not prodIg,l
OF II, like the orange. II NAV b.
eaten In transit. t is easily divided
according to simple mathematical nrin-
eiP!es, thus making for unselfshness
ana me brotherhood of man. The tree
"N'en pears IT, with its low and spread
.ms oranches. is at once a challenge
ana an invitation to the climber RIO
cause of its attraction for the small
ooy at all stages OF It's growth. beyond
as wei! as within the parental domain
'he apple has been the text for rnuch
teaching of morals and dletetics"
Inc apple is all that our Missouri
contemporary says ii is. but how ,,uoh
more enthusiastic and complimen,arv
mat tribute would have been IL II had
oeen written about the matchless annles
that come to their glorious perfection
under Virginia skies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
THE HOUSE or GOVERNORS.

The House OF Governors" has been
invited by Governor Woodrow Wilson
OF New Jersey. to meet AT Spring Lake
In that State on September IL Thirty
FIVE Governors have accepted that in
vitation The New Jersey executive
who viii have charge Of the meeting
wishes it TO he strictly business ar
fair" insisting that the executives
shall devote themselves TO the measures
before them, make speeches on them
or prepare plans for bringing the
states more closely together. Gov
ernor Wilson protests against the
social features which were so
marked at the conference OF 1910.
Last year the Governors met at
Frankfort where they received many
attentions. SNt .,hsy soon adjourned TO
Louisville. where they were over
whelmed with real Kentucky hospital
ity. They achieved nothing in practi-
cal way, and the chief result OF the
Frankfort Louisville session was to
make the executives Of the several
States better acquainted with each
other.
Even II tho oonrarcnco alta 40 No..
than that It's continuance would bo
justified An exchange Of experiences
would bring about good Each Govor.
nor would learn sometime fro,, -.
colleagues It is hoped. however to
&c, more practical rosul,a ,ro,, tn.s.
conferences important ouostto,s oon,,
be taken up. discussed ana ac,a5 80
with the purpose Of enect,nr .roa.aa
uniformity in our laws and oolc,aI me.
thods. There are IN q matorit,, ~. =.
States organizations wbj.b 49, ~.
their aim securing greater p,.iforr,,,,.
in the matter Of marriages d,yorcos
land titles. mortg,eas 49,
these bodies bv ,h.fr cor,s,o,,, .,-.,. ''','
and agitation have been anln : h.,...
about good improve,rsr,
II The Governors can ho .o,.or ,
eether they might then mama. .,,
largely influence the lec,.io+,o, -, ~
nation If ,hey ca,,,a .y.,.,,..
and exnerfA,cas 80. ..,.,
f,noe wpo, "a, o,. '''e
Identical Iaus ~ r,.,. ''4
5ects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-28
Intcstine or InternecIn..

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir'-The contribution in your pape!
OF the 2lst inst. on General Lees At.
titude as TO States Rights" by l.. :;
Marye. was most valuable and in
strucuve paper. The author speaks OF
the fast th!ckeninE and omlnous
signs OF the impending internecine
"1nternecine" means an unusual
deadly strife. Intestine strife or
struggle is used by Milton. Hume and
others--to describe a civil or domestic
war. Whether Mr. Marye meant a
fierce and deadly struggle between the
North and South, or the character OF
ii between the people Of a common
country. is not very clear. II ne meant
me latter intestine" struggle would
have been the better word.
Columbus, Ga