davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08

Wolf Sets-Made of Canadian
wolf, in a very large shawl, with
a very large muff, In black and
blue; value $1,000, II 7E
az AAsS
Caracul Coats-A new. lustrous
fur oaracul coat, full length, "a
inches long; brocaded silk lined; all
$3.50 is the cheapest price quoted
on these coats; choice of any
at 1915
Belgian Lynx sets-Made In a
new shape muff, with plain or
snake shawl; good quality skins:
value $1,000; sale price .......5 .S5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-08

Soc Chocolates or BOnbOns at
Do not forget that box of candy for the = ~
Sunday enjoyment. Our candies are of alb IOC
solute purity, with a rich, tempting flavor, 6ZS
and come in a large assortment in each box,
giving a tasteful variety. Chocolates, bon-bons or
candied fruits, in lib. boxes, made by a well-known
candy manufacturer; special, Saturday only, 29c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

under charges
unbecoming a government offisha.
yestiddy Teller from Hudson
succeeding selling Sister Belinda
of I guess Anyhow 1
other with
much hair along her spine Well when Miss Pitts undertook to milk
the crer last found she
had always been MIXED by and just simply wouldn't
matter what Miss Pitts said While
ley asruttin' down the turnpike behind
yin his cussede to uphold the dignity of the
gallon of Otis Talyrand
plains matters nothing would but
against because Belinda
he got by motorwhz So, Miss Pitts
hubbard and calico bonnt Seth and he sdn
nen "Sukey Sukey!" that breed Hosten
breaking womankind in her gradual, speak.
haint notion what that Holstein Of
disguised old fool consables
flashed those 16inch
Seth be slow mentally CLINT
the hickory in the middle Of the lot e mada
did ever climb Well
She Just
pred back what she done to
sehs raimen unfit publication
Mogadore Mastodon Brass Band comes
Hall Hot Time be good to sOOts the
the Mogadore Masodons sighted each other
country in the cleaning shortly
the setting purpled that ornamental
stand before new breed
Hosten charging mile minute with mother hubbard
got cspng Abadiah watta
Time e Abadab when be finally saw what
% s en n S w
nor speed and Miss Pitts new breed H0sten got him
buttea him about times in Is seconds pretty
and worthy outside roarn 20 Hell
We'll bulldog finally the cow away
but First church won't stand for what the
speeding Abadiah. - 49, KP =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17


First precinct--s2o1 North soth
street.
Second - Precinct house. North
26th and Warner streets.
Third--North. 18th between Cakes
Fourth-Precinct house. rear s1s
Fifth-Engine house. North 18th
Elxth--1IO6 North r. street.
Seventh-2223 North 10th street.
Eighth-North 18th and Alder
streets.
Second Ward.
First precinct-501 North Z
street.
second--Engine house. st. Helens
avenue.
Third-Engine house at 9th and A
streets.
Fourth-7s2 South d street.
Fifth--Yuilps drug store, End
street and st. Helens avenue.
Sixth-Old High school building.
Seventh-309K South ] street.
Eighth--6th avenue, alley between
l. and NJ streets.
Ninth-Rear of 71s Grant avenue.
Tenth--Drury apartments, Divi-
sion avenue and NJ street.
Eleventh-S13 Division avenue.
Third Ward.
First precinct-St. Paul boarding
house.
Second-The Tacoma hotel.
Third-521 South eth street.
Fourth-1154 South l. street.
Fifth-1327 South ID street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
PRISONER AGAIN
ON A RAM AGE

Nick Grubock broke into the
limelight at the police station
again yesterday. The man who
gave Policeman Calking hard
fight and last week slashed three
prisoners in the city bastile with
a knife, distinguished himself by
baptising the jailer and a woman
inmate who was about to be re-
leased, with a bucket of water.
The jailer thought 1t might not be
a bad scheme to try some of Nick's
medicine on himself, got the hose
in action and prepared to admins
ter the water cure. But as soon as
the officers opened the cell door
Nick emerged and cracked three
policemen over the head with his
empty bucket, and there was sad
melee for a few minutes. Chief
will ask the immigration
to deport Nick to Aus
tria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
VOTING PLACES

| sixth----1bb1 South ID street.
Sevsnth-1104 South - street.
Efshth-17o1 South Yakima ave-
Ninth-so4 South 18th street.
niue.
Eleventh-Eneine house. 18th and
Twelfth--1o22 Tacoma avenue.
Thirteenth-I0o4 South X street.
Fourteenth-1501 South M street
Fffteenth-I331 Commerce street.
Sixteenth-1115 G street.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct-1205 Puyallup ave-
nue..
Second--321h East 26th street.
Thfrd-2023 Pacific avenue.
Fourth-Milwaukee hall. card and
Jefferson.
Fifth-2sos Pacific avenue.
Sixth-Precinct house, 35th and
Seventh-714 East Morton street.
Eighth-Rye's hall. Portland ave-
nue. and Send street.
Ninth-Englne house. 3Sth street
and Mckinley avenue.
Tenth-3S15 Pacific avenue.
Eleventh-South seth street and
Park avenue.
Twelfth-62s4 Mckinley avenue.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct-Church at South
Second--2301 South X street.
Third--1954 South M street.
Fourth--1813 Center street.
Fifth-1106 Center street.
Sixth-2714 Yakima avenue.
Seventh-Pallies' hall. South 3Sth
and Yakima.
Eighth-Engine house at South
4Srd and l. streets.
Ninth--Precinct house at South
18th and j. streets.
Tenth--1704 South seth street.
wilkins store, South
38th and Sheridan.
Twelfth-woodman's hall. South
64th street.
Thirteenth-odd Fellows hall in
Fern Hill.
Fourteenth-South cath and Yak
ina.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct-South S4th and
second-5S17 South Cakes street.
Third-Engine house at South
52nd and Puget Sound.
Fourth--South Tacoma hall at
Seth and Birmingham streets.
Fifth-6401 Puget Sound avenue.
Sixth--5432 Union avenue.
seventh Ward.
First precinct-2317 9Th avenue.
Second-2902 South 18th street.
Third-4001 South 18th street.
Fourth-6th avenue and Junett
street.
Fifth---2602 9Th avenue.
Sixth-1040h South Ferry street.
Seventh-S29 South Fife street.
Eighth-2901 South 18th street.
Eighth Ward.
First precfnct-Engine house,
North Cheyenne street.
Second--North 26th and Proctor
streets.
Third-North 34th and Proctor
streets.
Fourth-North 45th and Pearl
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
JAPS
BARRED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IT.
- Exclusion from the United
State of Japanese. Koreans and
Hindus, and all other Asiatics ON
the same basis as that now apple
able to Chinese, is provided for in
a resolution introduced in the
house today by Representative
Hayes.
Speaking to his resolution,
Hayes declared that the constant
influx of japanese, Hindus and
other Asiatic laborers into the Pa
cific coast states is menace to the
standard of living of American
workingmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
LD-UPS CURSE
THEIR VICTIMS

Because H. P. Parker had only
81 in his pockets and G. E. Kim
ball, s1.10, both were roundly
cursed by two highwaymen at
Twenty-fifth and South e and
Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets
last night. The thugs took the
money, however, and ordered both
men to "beat it," Both victims
gave good description of the men
and police detectives are at work
ON the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
Lovers Will Defy
Blackhand Threat
(By United Pre-

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April II. Love.
which laughs at locksmiths, will
also smirk at black handlers on
April 26, when Miss Minnie Vuneo,
daughter OF one of Chicago's
wealthiest Italians, will wed DR..
Frederick Wetterer, despite the
fact that members of the black
hand society have threatened to
kill her, her father and the BRIDE
groom at the altar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
SAENGERFEST ON JUNE 8

The German singing societies of
Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Kali
ispel, and other places in the
Northwest will all be invited to
attend grand saengerfest at Che
halls June when the Southwest
Washington Development associa-
ton is to meet there.
The Liederkranz of Chehalis
will have charge of the affair. Ex-
Mayor J. w. Linck of Tacoma will
be one of the speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
ENGLISH PEOPLE CLAIM THEY
ARE TAXED TOO HIGH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON. April -17.-Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer David Lloyd
George expected to be highly COM
plimented on having come out
$25, 10000 ahead on his book
keeping for the past fiscal year.
Instead of that, he is being severe
ly criticised for it. The popular
argument is that he has that ex-
tra' money because he taxed the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
ROUTS BURGLARS
WITH UMBRELLA

When aged Thomas o. Williams
and his wife returned from church
to their home at s13 South ]
street last night they found them
selves covered with the revolvers
of two burglars who had been ran
sacking the Williams home. Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
Noted Bandit
is Pardoned
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April IL
Chris Evans, the noted bandit and
train robber, will be a free man
May 1. His order for parole from
Fulson penitentiary, where he has
been serving IL years of a life SEN
tence, was made last night by the
state board of prison directors.
Evans falling health prompted
the parole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

people more heavily than was nee
essary. And the taxpayers assert
that they would rather have the
money in their own pockets than
in the national treasury. The
chancellor replies that there will
be plenty Of uses for the surplus
funds in paying off old debts and
making social improvements. New
ertheless there is good deal Of
dissatisfaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

liams paid no heed to the bur-
glars commands to remain quiet.
but sailed into the nearest with
his umbrella. The old gentleman
broke his umbrella over the head
Of one of them and the burglars
made hasty getaway. There
was nothing stolen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
TURKEY FACES
AREBELLION
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CONSTANTINOPLE, April IT.
Turgut Pasha, in COM
mand of the Turkish troops in the
field against the Albanian rebels,
is said to have reported conf
dentia1ly to War Minister Cheftek
Pasha that the government has a
long, hard campaign ahead of It,,
and that he will need a much larg-
er force than at present to restore
order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
May Limit Height of Buildings

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, April ia campaign
to limit the height of buildings is
being waged in Paris today as the
result of the recent skyscraper fac
tory fire in New York that cost the
lives of las workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

aloof from the seven original con-
federate states for two reasons,
one of which was that the north
was the best buyer of Virginia
tobacco, and the second that the
confederate states were not as
staunch as they might be in the
assurance that slavery was to be
perpetuated under the confeder-
acy anyway. But finally Vir-
ginia cast her lot with the Tar
heels and Crackers to the south
rather than to the Wooden Nut
meg vendors and Pennsylvania
Dutch at the north and left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
Wanted

Those cases that puzzle the
average optician. Eyes examined
and glasses furnished exclusively.
CASWELL OPTICAL co.
Masonic Temple. 734 st. Helens av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

E. M. Holland, the veteran
actor, is seriously Ill with heart
trouble at his home In New York
city. He was taken sick in his
dressing-room in the New theater
five minutes before he was due to
make his entrance in 1.-THE Blue
Bird" in which he has been play
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
TODAY IN HISTORY

April IT, 1851, Just so years
ago, Virginia seeded from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
Cow, Constable and Hot Time
Starts Rucion in Mogadore

Uncle Ktce Pley Tells How Miss Pitts New Cow Chased Seth
Beardsley and Brass Band Up the
(From Our Own Correspondent
17.--Soeiey
disorganized
pite the you might
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

UNION. NlTSluld
less than two
weeks before,
had defeated an
ordinance of Sc
cession, and had
been h Ol di N q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
Phone Your Want Ads, 1c a
Word, 4 Insertions for the
Price Of 3. Main 733, A1733
N. w. Gro. Co.

II you have . dollar to
spare, get the most for 1t.
80 lbs. Good Clean Broken
Rice ...... ....... $1.0O
as lbs. No. / Jap Rice 500
20 lbs. Fancy Rice 800
- lbs. Large or Small White
Beans ....... -. $1.OO
B lbs. Breakfast Bacon.$1. 90
10 lbs. Lard Compound.$1.0 90
A lbs. Fancy Creamery But
ter ...... ......... $1.OO
IS lbs. Fancy Muir Peaches
..s.. .PlsVV
IS lbs. Italian Prunes 81 90
You want the goods. We
want the dollar. Let's ex-
change.
Northwest Grocery Co.
1924 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

There is no room for ar
gument as to which is the
cheapest way to buy goods
cash or credit.
A moments thought will
convince anyone that IL one
has the money it's much
cheaper to pay as you go.
SEE A FEW OF OUR REG
UI,AR PRICES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

471a tons per day. With the very
best of intentions, the other seven out
of eight men were physically unable
to work at this pace. Now, the one
man in eight who was able to do this
work was in no sense superior to the
other men who were working on the
gang. He merely happened to be a
man of the type of the ox-no rare
specimen of humanity, difficult to
find and therefore very highly priced.
On the contrary, he was man so
stupid that he was untitled to do
most kinds of laboring work. even.
The selection of the man, then, does
not involve the finding of some ex-
traordinary individual, but merely the
picking out from among very oral
nary men the few who are especially
suited to this type of work. AL
though in this particular gang only
one man in eight was suited to doing
the work, we had not the slightest diff
ficulty in getting all the men who
were needed, some of them from in
side of the works and others from the
neighboring country
The other men did not lose their
jobs, but We're put to work at tasks
for which they were best suited and
could attain maximum efficiency.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
w S. HAMILTON FOR JUDGE.

The appointment of Hon. w. S.
Hamilton of Fort Madison to the adj
ditional position of district Judge Just
created by act of legislature is earn
estly advocated by the West Point
Bee, which points ont that this is the
unanimous wish of the attorneys of
Fort Madison and Keolluk and that
the selection is an eminently fitting
and proper one. The Bee declares
that in appointing Mr. Hamilton Gov
ernor Carroll would please ana sat
isfy not only the legal fraternity of
the county but the people as we'll"
The same paper adds
no one more competent than Mr.
| Hamilton could be found in the coun-
ty or state; and, aside from his legal
ability and titness for the place, he
lis a gentleman and scholar. one
| who should make an ideal judge. A
Republican in politics he is not, nor
4 has he ever been offensive TO those OF
other political faiths-he is not hide
/ bound in politics, religion or any
other matters The compliment paid
I him by the unanimous. endorsement
/ of the lawyers of the county is well
bestowed
III appointed by the governor Mr..
Hamilton's term would continue I'M
/ til the regular election. Provided the
4 bill goes through at once, as it UNI
doubtedly will, Mr.. Hamilton will
preside at the April term of court at
4 Keokuk."
Further strong endorsement OF Mr.
Hamilton is found in resolutions
adopted unanimously by the Fort Mad
ison Commercial club at special
meeting held recently. These. recite
: that regardless of political affilia
tons and wholly as non-partisan ex
4 preston of opinion, this club does
heartily and enthusiastically endorse
and recommend for the said appoint
ment Honorable William S. Hamilton
of Fort Madison, Iowa; that from q
long and intimate acquaintance with
, AIR. Hamilton we feel that he pos
= sesses every personal and profes
sional qualification necessary to fl
this office, and that we earnestly
recommend his appointment to Hon
; orable B. F. Carroll, governor O.
Iowa Armed with this resolution
: and the petition of the Lee county
} bar a number of leading citizens o
: Fort Madison went to Des Moines anC
laid the matter before the governor il
person with their individual endorse
ment Lee county is fortunate in hay
ing candidate for the iudgeship sc
qualified and worthy as Mi. Hamilton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Moments Dress.

To the Editor of The Gate City:
One of the most sensible articles
1 have lately seen on your editorial
page was in yesterdays issue regard
ing the dress of women. The purpose
of any clothing is two-fold, what we
know as decency and comfort. Any
clothing which protects the person
from unwarranted familiarity by the
public may be regarded as decent. If
at the same time it is comfortable to
the wearer, it should be considered
as proper clothing,
Among many Eastern people, the
laboring classes. men and women
alike. wear clothes of the pattern of
loose, baggy trousers. Why? Be-
cause they are more comfortable.
Working men and women know that
loose skirts are uncomfortable and
inconvenient The male Chinese arts
tocrat uses what we would call petit
coats. but throughout almost the en-.
/ tire East women wear the loose
trousers. Why do we not regard
! trousers as decent for women? Sim
ply because we have not been accus-
4 toned to that use Of them.
Custom may make a woman cover
I her face on the street refuse to eat
at the same table with her own son
7 because he is a man, and we are not
showing a high degree of either good
4 sense or good breeding when mobs
i OF creatures in mems clothing q don't
say they are real mem ieer at women
who choose TO Wear any sort of clean,
comfortable clothing.
X. H. LOUIS.
i Keokuk. Iowa March %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

Des Moines advices say that Score
tary Sumner of the state board oil
health has appealed direct to the leg
islature, and the senate has had
printed in the journal his letter to q
senator, to have passed bill looking
to some steps for the protection of the
Iowa streams from pollution. He de
clares that til streams have in
places become SO filthy that the fish
can not live in them and that the
condition in many cities of the state
is truly deplorable. He has taken il
III with the national health authorities
at Washington, but the state must de
eide what is TO be done in this i'm.
portant matter. The idea is to have
commission appointed to investi
gate and report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

A school for servant girls is the
latest. 1t has just been organized by
the women of Montclair, n. j., to
train girls III homework and is TO be
extended to the schools in the cities
in that state. Servants on graduating
are to receive diplomas indicative OF
their individual qualifications. Prob
ably the first thing the graduate
hired girls" will do will be to double
the price of their services, Just as the
trained nurses did when the medical
colleges and hospitals created their
profession.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

Official statistics show that the
three states of Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri, in 1910 produced more corn
than the total combined production OF
all Europe, Africe, Australia and South
America. The three states produced
1.030,000,00O bushels, while the for
eign production indicated was total
of /, o25, 100000 bushels. The total pro
duction of the United States in 1910
was 3,125,713,0OO bushels The great
est previous production was in 1900
when the ,ield was 2,927,416,0oo bush
els. Forty per cent of the 1910 crop
was on the farms on March /, accord
ing to the returns to the department
of agriculture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
A DANGEROUS SYMPTOM.

In replying to certain statements
made by the Des Moines Tribune in
reference to his candidacy for the
United States senate Senator Young.
in an article in the Capital, prefaces
his remarks with assurances of the
most distinguished consideration.
The symptom is signifcant-and
dangerous Rudyard Kipling was the
first to call attention to excessive
polteness as a forerunner of real
trouble in his EFT Dona Ferentes.
He limited its application to the we'll
bred Englishman, but the American
cousin. of whom Senator Young is
typical representative, is equally
dangerous under the same conditions.
Admirers of the greatest of living
poets will readily recall his conclus-
ion drawn from an extended observa-
ton of the ways and works of man.
to-wit: that, however drunk the mix
ed assembly and whatever the racial
ruction, cit never really mattered till
the English grew polite When the
breed that take their pleasures as
Saint Lawrence took his grid began
to beg your pardon and observe with
apprehension the knowing croupier
hid" but
The uninstructed alien, from the
Teuton to the Gaul,
Was ehtrapped, once more, my coun-
try, by that sauve, deceptive
drawl.''
What followed is told at some
length in the poem. The hard, pent
rage ate inward until some idiot went
too far. whereupon the order was Civ
en- to LET them have it.' and the
same was merry war.
White, and breathing through their
nostrils, silent, systematic, swift,
They removed, effaced, abolished all
that man could heave or lift
Wherefore
ooh, my country. bless the training
that from cot to castle runs
The pitfall of the stranger but the
buiWark of thy sons
Measured speech and ordered action,
sluggish soul and unperturbed,
4 Till we wake our acknowledgements
cool for being curbed
when the heir of all the ages has
the honor to remain
4 When he will not hear an insult,
1 though men make it ne'er so plain,
/ When his lips are schooled to meek
ness, when his back is bowed to
blows
Well the keen as-yogels know it
we'll the waiting iackai knows
Build on the tanks of Etna where
the sullen smoke-puffs float
4 Or battle IN tfopic waters where the
4 lean fin dogs the boat
Cock the gun that is not loaded, cook
the frozen dynamite
i But oh, beware my country, when my
country grows polite
Let the Tribune beware,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

1t seems to be the opinion of read
ers of the Des Moines Capital that
Senator LATE is not for the election
of Judge Kenyon, but the Mason City
Globe-Gazette calls public attention to
the fact that the spring comes on
apace as beautifully as ever both in
our beloved capital city and athwart
our beloved state. 1t seems to be the
habit of spring to come on in that
way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

The house at Des Moines has passed
bill which looks to reorganization
of the state veterinary department
and converting it into a commission
of animal health, with the state vet
Urinary as a member with two other
veterinarians and two livestock rails
ers This board would have control
of the entire business in connection
with enforcing quarantine and health
regulations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

Green and White are running for
congress in the Ninth district, and the
lot of the color blind voter in that
part of the state is far from being an
enviable one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

why asks the Milwaukee seutf
mel, should sensible American citi-
zen take part in the Mexican revolu-
tion?' The inquiry is purely academ-
&c. Sensible Americans don't do any
thing of the kind.