davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18
Ube CburcSe8;

MISCELLANEOUS
Mckinley Park chapel, East seth
and Howe SITS, A. N. West, pastor;
Sunday school, p. M; holiness
meeting, Tuesday, 1880 p. M; pray
er meeting, Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Sprague Memorial Presbyterian
church. cor. 5Sth and Warner, So.
Tacoma. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
service. 1900 m; junior G. E., 8
p. M; Adults Bible class, $3.50 p. m.
service. 1880 p. IN. Rev. DR.. Dodds,
pastor.
The Friends church. No 9Th and
State SITS. Esther b. X. Terrell, pas
tor. Bible school, 10 a. m: meeting
Ter worship. IL a. m.
The Ethical society, at hall, SO. cd
and Tacoma ave-, services at IL
O'Clock. Da. Nathaniel /. Rubinkam
will lecture on 'Magda."
Church of the Brethren (Dunker),
So. 60th and G sts.. J. u. @. Silver
son, pastor. SUNDAY school, 10 a. m. !;
preaching. IL a. M: Bible study,
Z 200 y. m; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, $500 p. m; Holy Spirit study.
$50.
Christian and Missionary ALL
pastor. Sunday school. geo; preach
Ing $500 "Wednesday morning, 1880
prayer meeting; Wednesday after
noon. 2:a0. Bible study.
Salvation Army. 1871 Pacific ava
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18
WHAT NAME SHALL SHE TAKE?

Dear Miss Grey: Can my daughter use her name
father good and she does not want
to his MOTHER
Ans-Ier own will to
be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Swedish Mission Tabernacle, South
Tenth and I sts., ]. w. Carlson. pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m;
morning service. IL; evening service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Pila-im Congregational church,
NO 24th and Warner SITS. Rev. Ed
gar @ Wheeler. pastor. Morning
service. 1890 n. m; Sunday school
Il;4e a. M; evening service. 7:46 y,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18
testimonial meeting.

Adams ST. Evangelical church, No
Adams and 22d St, N. Shupp, pastor
Preaching services at 11:0O q. m and
Il 80 p. m: Sunday school at 500 p
m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18
MISSIONS

Christian and Missionary Alliance,
s03 South @ st., Rev. o. ]. Stone,
pastor. Sunday school, 2 d. M;
preaching. 8 d. m; Bible study,
Wednesday. 1850 p. m. and 1900 a.
m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Mckinley Park NJ. Il. church. SUM-
day school. 10 a. M: morning serv-
ice at II a. m: Junior league. 3 p
m; Epworth leage, $40 D. m:
ey ening service. 1850 y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church, cor, 18th and Anderson. W.
T. Randolph. pastor. Morning serv-
fee at IL a. M: evening service at
1880 y. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Dandruff chokes
the hair; prevents
n from obtaining
proper nourish-
ment; rots It, If
you want the plain
word; causes 1t to
fade, to die and
fall out - then
badness.
PARTISAN SAGE
kills the germs;
cleans the scalp of
all scurf; stops
itching and puts
life and radiance
A. IL -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Pastor, Aug. v. Graebener. German
Lutheran IN South Tacoma tSwed-
ish Lu$heran church. oernsr 6sth ami
birmtaeham avs) every alternate
suuqAy at 1:so .. m Pastor. Aug.
st. Paurs Ev. I.unthsrap church.
Tacoma av. and SO 27th St, Rev. II.
l.ailewant. pastor. German service.
1850 a. m: Sunday school. $3.50 a.
M; English service. Tao y. m.
church, 50. 12th and l. sunday
school, $40 a. m: services, 1910 a.
M; evening service. 1:45: J. O Hau-
gen, pastor. At home s;So to li.30
a. IN.
81. Pauts Danish Lutheran. 1910
Sunday :cSoc! a, 70 = m. sss ssssSs
IL a. m.
Our Sayior's Evanselicai Lutheran
churoh. 30. nth and J SITS. Sunday
services, IL a M. Norwegian Ian
evening services. 500 D M. English
language.
Our Savior's Lutheran chapel, COR
ner Wright ave. and East 1 st Sun
DAY school. p. m. ssermon In Eng
lish language. y. IN. N. A. Larsen.
pastor
First Swedish Evangelical Luther
an church. corner So. I and Sth St,
rev. Herman Lind. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 u m. Swedish and
English ciasses). morning services
az II O'Clock; evening services at
1880 o'clock.
First Norwegian Lutheran church,
S2d and SO. Warner ST.. A. .. Bjerke.
SUNDAY school. 10 3. m. every Sum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

church. 1904 so. J St, Elias Chord
ing. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
M; preaching at IL a. M; Young
Peoples praise meeting. Z y. M;
sermon, y. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

, across and through the sky, cours-
ing for food there and giving such
exhibitions as only his kind might
offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

0ntO the HHlf, OF money DUCK.
If you want to save your hair
ret bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
today. The price is SO cents a
large bottle at Virges Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere. The
girl with the Auburn hair on ev-
Cry bottle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Salvation Army. I2sI Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Mason Methodist Episcopal church.
corner 2Sth and No. Madison SITS,
Fred Baldwin, minister. 9:4S a. M.
Sunday school: 1900 a. m, morning
worship; 1915, class meeting; $3.50
p. M, Epworth League; 80 p. M,
evening service: 500 p. m. Thursday,
PRAYER and praise service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

First Free Methodist shurch. So.
West. pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. /:
sunday school at 10 a. M; evening
service. p. m; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 1880 y. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18
Cynthia Creys ketters
is HE DOM q HIS FART?

Dear Miss Gray am the mother of three children nearly
babies do all the besides making clothes N.Y.
husband from home great deal business and when
home finds the chldenl
clean but little and make clothes
with all the Do think he doing rght2 TlLLIE
Ans.-Indeed S children as
should think hel
would be wife,
children. entitled he,
the when child bearing rearing will
be considered will credit
would much thought child raising the
farmer does to cattle would have far better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18
SHALL SHE MARRY AGAIN?

Dear Miss i a widow and l love who
wants to As it hard to take care of myself and
children do Do think ought
children?
marry l disappointed
blonde
should of the chill
lis
sympathetic foebeang whether affection deep
venture all the
Decide the question this view and not from the
children,
Grey: I have
wish another
divorce? that he have
the l left him READER
Anshe state of Washington does not recognize the common
az a divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

First Norwegian Lutheran church,
sd and So. Warner ST.. A. .. Bjerke.
sunday school, 10 ~ IN. every Sum
language. 1880 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Mason NJ 70. Sunday school will
hold their Rally Day exercises sun
day morning November 8. at sss5.
a good prosram with selections by
make up an enjoyable hour. 500
boys and girls wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Manitou Park church. In the new
church near the station. Sunday
school. 10 o'clock; sermon at II
o'clock by Rev. Floyd T.. Doris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-18

Elm Free church. go. Ainsworth
and nth. Norwegian services 10:ts
n m. 7;S0 p. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-20

score of lesser officers and an APP
palling list OF men. Franklin
virtually decided the battle of Nash
vile.
When the wal closed Thornton
prepared the necessary papers and
went 10 Washington. He went to
Secretary of War Stanton's Office next
morning and waited his turn TO speak
TO him. When the others we're dis
posed of Thornton went TO the rail.
which separated the outer from the
inner Office, and Stanton asked in his
hrescue way what he could do for
him. Thornton, pushing forward his
papers. replied: = have come, Mr..
Secretary, with a petition for
pardon"
Stanton looked down upon him for
an instant and then said You had
better go about YOU business. We
are not spending our time in pardon
ing boys"
| suspect that hurt Thornton more
than would a blow. He had practic-
ed law several years, been a member
of the legislature of a great state
and then had fought by the side of a
general renowned for his fighting
propensities, only TO be called a boy
and told TO go about his business by
a grim old secretary of a
From Washington he went to New
York and watched the thousands that
thronged the streets, the ships going
and coming. and he told me he had
never realized before what fools the
southern men had been. Why" said
he. New York city alone could have
licked us. and had she found the
work a little too robust. she could in
a month have imported enough Irish
men and Germans to have beat us
down through the sheer force of num-
bers. AS soon as he could he
sought the west. Reaching San Fran
cisco, his friends advised him that all
the rush was for Nevada, and he
went there, settling first. ] think. in
Austin and going from there to
Hamilton. When ne arrived in
Austin he found many old Sierra
county friends. The first proposition
was to all have a drink. As they
stood glasses in hand. one man cried
out. Here's TO the south. beaten. but
not subdued." Thornton sat down
his glass and turning to the man.
said: Where in the south did you
serve?" "Oh, ! was here" said the
man. Then Thornton said. Il was
in the south and ! am subdued." He
formed a law partnership with Judge
CARRIER and the firm was one of the
foremost law firms in the state for
several years. He was a fine law
yer and his bearing in court was most
winsome TO court and bar.
He was handling a mining case in
Belmont and the principal on the
other side was a Frenchman who had
but a poor understanding of English
In his final argument. Thornton used
the Frenchman's name several times.
A would-be funny deputy sheriff sit
ting near the Frenohman asked him
if he understood what Thornton was
saving. He replied that his under
standing was imperfect. when the
other, thinking 10 have some fun.
told the Frenchman that he was max
ing fun of him and intimating that he
was none too honest. When the
Frenchman finally understood. he
grew very pale and asked the deputy
if he would carry one paper to
Monster Thornton. The deputy said
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-20
Stuf,g-

How in the world did you ever
come to marry that horrid man in the
first place."
IT was all my chum's fault
Did she tell You that he was
rich"
no, she pretended that she want
ed him herself. Houston Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-20
NEVADA LAWYER
Of EARLY DAYS
uIasF L. {. GOODWIN N GOOD
WINS MEEkDN PAYS TRIBUTE
To MEMORY OF FORMER
WHITE PINE ATTORNEY.

He was slight and fair, not more
than twenty-four years of age, J
fhfnk. when he reached California,
bnf WAS already an accomplished
lawyer
He hailed. ! believe. from Alabama
and Was OF the first families. He
srfned IN Downievlle and soon made
a name as an orator and lawyer, and
was looked upon as one who vas sure
tn Stamp himself upon the state as
cn< oT its foremost citizens His
private life was above reproach"he
always carried himself as one who
Was above winning anything except on
mersi. and as though his self-respect
was something which he would sooner
die than stain or wound. After
awhile The Sierra district sent him
10 The legislature and he soon made
a name there as a speaker and legis-
Tann- HE was a Democrat of the
Southern school and politics were
fast taking on a frey form in Cali
xornla. The killing of Frederick by
Terry. and Ferguson by Penn John
Son had infamed n~or1hern-born men
nj al parties. Though they were
both Killed in dnels, the feeling in
the first case was that he was chal-
hz=xsaad by an expert duelist. not be-
cause Of The reason assigned, but to
<ef him ont of the way, and in the lat
ter case that IL was little better than
murder. Ton Ferguson was one of the
most genial and gentle and kindliest
of men.
The extreme southern-born men
counted on General Albert Sidney
Johnson turning owe the arms and
znzmnnition stored in Aleatrax 10
chem But he was a soldier, and
was on his honor to perform his duty
and though all his sympathies were
with the C~onfederacy, he would not
hetray his trust. When he was re-
Eiered by General Sumner. then re-
signed from the army and started for
the south, a great many southern
born naen in California followed him.
Thornton made a ringing speech in
rhe legislature giving his eason
why he could no longer serve Cali
fornia as n of her low-makers. then
sent in his resignation, and likewise
left for the south.
He was al once given a commission
n n place on General Pat
ahnrHess staff. lie fought in all
Ne kzattles that the fiery Cleburne
ngaxxsa in, the most furious n be-
ng Al Franklin He told me that
IN that afternoon Hood ordered six
rTEErzaz assaults upon the earth
works behind which Sehoheld with
his seven thousand veterans played
upou Hoods army in the open field.
Six high oakcers of Hoods army were
Rkilled- among whom. If We are not
mistaken. Cleburne was one. And a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
HIS SYSTEM OUT OF DATE.

Petru Lucas, one Of the many
"kings Of the Gypsies,' was re-
fused admission to the United
States the other day. Petru for
merry lived in this country, but
after quarreling with his wife,
left her and returned to his ma
tive Bosnia. There he bought an
other wife for 500 and fat pig.
When he attempted to re-enter
the United States he was turned
down because of his "loose ma
trimonial views,'' as the immi-
grafton officers put it. It would
seem that Petru made a mistake
by returning to Bosnia to get an
other wife. What he should have
done was to marry another wom-
an right here in the United States,
whereupon he would have stood
a good show for election to the
senate or the congress Of this ma
ton. Failing that he might have
secured a profitable connection
with the steel trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28

poet still lives upon blue sky and
thin air, but slightly heated, and as
for hours of service, he still, Through
long days Of labor and nights de-
void of ease," Frances up and down
on the treadmill in his attic, MUNICH
ing his crust of bread and caroling
his roundelay.
What the world needs is a meter
put on the poets, so that verse will
have it's standard value. The trouble
Is now that the magazines pay no
more for a long hexameter than for
short and jerky "hark, bark, the
lark This is not as it should be-.
The poet should have an eight
| hour day, a closed shop to keep out
apprentices who rhyme dream with
seem, sanitary environments to pro-
test the public against the hectic
tubercular poet who mixes mysticism
into his product, and scatters the
microbes of pessimism broadcast.
But until they organize, underpaid
and half-baked poets will glut the
market with verses without the label,
and sweatshops like Harpers and
Scribner's, and contractors like Sam
Mcclure will keep the price of poetry
down to the piece work starvation
prices, instead of paying day wages,
and the estate of the poet will be as
low as that of the chambermaid in
a horse garage.
Moreover. ever and non, some rank
outsider like this man Mason, of Kan
sas, will break into the business and
corner the market, turning out by his
new, improved methods, more yodels,
quatrains, lyrics, kioodles, rondeaux,
songs, chants, dirges and staple and
fancy odes, plants and quicksteps in
a single day than the Franklin Square
sWeatshop can produce in a week.
The closed shop is the only way
to stop the Fat Peril of Emporia
from stalking into the halcyon abode
Of poesy and cabbaging the whole
works.
Pegasus has been lariated too long
in the jimson weeds; he needs a turn
in the alfalfa and few rounds of
oats. The muses. should get a walk
Ing delegate, call out the poets, go
up to Parnassus, and turn over few
affairs. kick out the divine fire, and
picket the place to show the gods
that Music, heavenly maid, is no
SLOUGH even in her old age.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
SOUNDS GOOD, BUT

keep out of the unions -
shrek the exploiters of labor.
"They maintain well-fed, idling
walking delegates to eat up your
union dues and do nothing for
you but make trouble with your
employers. -
Sounds nice, don't it?
Let us see:.
The wage increases secured dur.
ing the last year for working
men has amounted, it is estimated
by experts, to be not less than
$500, 000,000 a year. Of this not
to exceed one-tenth of it has gone
to unorganized trades. Indeed, in
many unorganized occupations the
wages have gone down in spite
of advancing prices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
THINK IT OVER.

"He]low, Mr.. Farmer. What
are you doingi''
digging potatoes.
"Have you any to sell?''
mo"
"What are you going to do
with them?''
II sort them into four piles"
"What do you do with them,
them"
"The big pile of fine potatoes
you see over there I give to the
landlord as land rent for the priv
ilege Of living on earth; next the
biggest piles1 give to the money
lord as interest; the: third pile l
give to the politicians as tax, and
the little ones Iagive to the hogs,
and what the hogs don't eat I eat
myself. So, you see, between the
landlord, the money lord, the po,
liticians and the other hogs,
get my living.''
''But what do you do with the
hogs?''
II give: them to the railroad
company for hauling the big pc.
tatoes to the landlord and money
lord"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
LIBERTY TO STARVE is
WORKERS ONLY LIBERTY

The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the church of the AS
cension, New York, preached re-
Gently on 1.-THE Workingman s
Liberty to Starve. " He said
that a man is seldom able to
choose his occupation and must
do what he can to keep himself
in food and clothing. In that
event it is not question Of liber-
ty, but of necessity, according to
DR.. Grant.
IF we are free at all we are
free to be sick or injured,' said
he. I'VE are free to be subject
to the tyranny of our employers,
free to walk in the streets and
be killed by an automobile.
If you were to double the
working force, couldn't you di-
vide the hours in two? That
means that the drones should be
set to work. Under a rational
organization of industry a very
few hours would give mankind
what it enjoys today, and perhaps
more. If you wished to paint or
write you could have that pleas
ure; there would be time to ex.
ercise the temperamental gifts
you possess.
"1n the state of Wisconsin
there is said to be map showing
the fertility of every ten acre Of
land within its borders. A pros.
pective purchaser may look at
the map and see what he is to
get. This is considered to be
decentralization Of agriculture,
But we need naturalization of
human industry. When that
stage is reached we will feel it as
a blow in the face to be told that
the workingman is at liberty to
starve.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28

sooner, not waiting until his pro-
gressive constituents pried him
loose from his standpat job. His
figures, however, serve to show up
the Strenuous One as a man who
thought war, dreamed war, hoped
for war and was ever daffy on
the military program business.
The eight years prior to Roosc
| velt's bloviating administration
the war department cost an
average Of $24,00O,000 a year,
| and the navy department $27,-
100000 year. During the seven
years of the strenuous ones ad-
ministration the war department
cost an average Of $84,000,000
a year and the navy department
$105, 100000 a year.
During the seven years of the
Roosevelt administration we spent
as much for wars past and wars
we are preparing for as we spent
during the almost five years of
the greatest civil war in history.
No one begrudges the money
spent for wars past, for that is
in the shape Of pensions, but what
are we getting for the millions
upon millions we are spending on
wars we are looking forward to 2
Four million for a battleship
that may be of obsolete type to-
morrow, and which another ma
ton will outbuild as soon as pos
sible after we float ours. We
have slightly larger army than
when Roosevelt took the presiden-
tial chair, but has it's size and
efficiency kept pace with the in
creased cost? Are we in any bet
ter shape for a war today than
we were before we spent the
last billion on the army and the
navy?
Roosevelt was an expensive
luxury for this country. He cost
it billions; he aroused more ami
mosities, engendered more hates
and prejudices than any other
president-and where did he get
us to? How many trusts did
he bust7 How many malefactors
Of great wealth did he Jail? Ask
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.,
or my Dear Hartmann
We still hold the only way to
prevent wars is to compel the
men who bring them on to do all
the fighting, the suffering and
the sacrificing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
CACTUS CENTRES JINGO.

Afeller bowed among us, from across
the Texas way,
He claimed to be cowboy, but war;
talk was his lay;
He'd harp upon the chances of big
war with Japan
Till he had US plannin' battles and
enlisten' to man.
He sure was most convincin' when
upon his special line;
He had the strength of navies and
the fightin' units fine;
We clean forgot our poker, and the
run of drinks was light,
When We sat around and listened to
this lingo talkin' fight.
But the stranger got to fussin' with
old Chinese Jim one day,
And the Oriental slapped him and
jest took his gun away,
Whereupon Bear Hawkins murmurs:
Boys, I sure am plum surprised
That this imitation Hobson ever got
us hypnotized."
so we organized a Peace Club, and
we all swore to the pact,
And to shoot the jingo's boot-heels
was our first official act;
And he faded DER the cactus in the
fallin' shades Of night,
And we know the joy of livin' now
that no ones talkin' fight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28

Calgary. Alberta, is rapidly growing
city of 10000 population. Three
years ago the municipality decided
to build street railway system. This
has been in operation a little more
than year. Last month the net
profits were. $5.766.61. This brings
the city's profit for the year 1910 up
to the handsome sum of $57,593.97,
says THE Public
Question: Since this profit can
be made under municipal owner
ship in a city of 10000 popula-
ton what is the value Of a fran
chise in a city Of the size of
the possibilities of Duluth?
Ask Herbert Warren when he
gets back from that directors
meeting in the East. He has the
answer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
UNCLE SAM HOLDS. OUT -.
DANGER SIGN TO MOTHERS

The food department of the
United States has published a
list Of. medical preparations,
soothing syrups," which are re-
ferred to as ''baby-killers." The
use of this class Of products is
certainly to be condemned, and
the list as given by the United
States government chemists in
cludes the following preparations
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
(morphine sulfate).
Children's Comfort (morphine sui
fate).
DR.. Fehy's Pepsin Anodyne Com
pound (morphine sulfate).
DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup
(morphine and chloroform).
DR.. Fowler's Strawberry and Pep
permint Mixture (morphine).
DR.. Groves Anodyne for Infants
morphine and sulfate).
Hooper's Anodyne, Infants Grand
(morphine hydrochloride).
Jadway's Elixir for Infants Geo.
deine).
DR.. James Soothing Syrup (heroin)
Koepp's Baby's Friend (morphine
sulfate).
DR.. Miller's Anodyne for Babies
(morphine sulfate and choralhyd-
rate).
DR.. Mohet's Teethina, Teething
Powders powdered opium.
Victor Infant Relief (choloroform
and cannabis indica).
Are you using any of these,
feeding the little ones opium,
morphine, Choral hydrate and
like products in order to Supply
and not help their suffering?
Be warned in time and cease
the evil practice.