davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02

Europe. Ostatnia bitwa byla mi
strzowstwem ich strategii, "a
razem dowodem dzielnoSci zol-
nierza. Turcy mieli blisko diva
razy tyle wojska, najlepszego
swego wodza, najzdolniejszych
genera{ow - a mimo to wszystko
zostali tax fatalnie pobici., Buiga-
rzy ami trupow swoich ME grze-
bia, jeno ida naprzod, r,aprzod na
Konstantynopol, chWili czasu ME
tracac. "
o interwenHe.
Wieden, 2 listopaaa. We
wszystkich stolicach Europel-
skich wre dyplomatyczna robota;
uklady sic tocza co do interwen-
cyl w wojnie ma BalkanacH / co
do jakoSci tel interwencyi. Zda-,
je sic, re juz zaraz ma tym punk
Gle cocarstwa same miedzy soba
porozumiec sic ME moga... Pisma
austryackie niemieckie giosza,
re ME mozna pod zadnym wa
runkiem wpuscic Bu}garow ido
Konstantynopola, re czas mai
wyzszy, ably dzia}ac energicznie.
Rosya milczy = jak zakleta...
Sofia, 2 listopada. - Krol Fer
dynand Buigarski oswiadczyi
przedstawicielowi urzedowej ga
zety Mir, re sprzymierzenf te-
raz jeszcze ME przyjma propozy-
cyl interwencyi; krew przelana
sowicie i zwyciestwa odniesione
ME moga spelznac bezowocnie-
ma niczem. - Krol Fenrdynad
sam i samym tylko suitanem u
kIadae sic bedzie o pokoJ - w
Konstantynopolu!....
Belgrad, 2 listopada. -, Pau
stwa sprzymierzone dzia}aja ra-
zem, zgodnie solidarnie i il
wszystkich panuje opinia ia, re
o pokoj ukiadac sic pragna sa-
ma Turcya, bez cudzego posredni
ctwa.
- Dowiaduja sic tu, re
Turcya juz dwu posiow posiafa
do Wiednia z .usilnem wzywa-
MEM pomocy - interwencyi
Wiedeii, 2 listopada. - Mo-
carstwa So w klopocie: stanow-
czo panuje nieporozumienie nie-
dzy niemi CO do rodzaju interwen
cyl, oraz wysokosci zadan sprzy-
mierzonych; powtore fakt, re Ii
ga Balkanska interwencyi ME
przyimie tez niemaio zafrasowal
Europe. Co zrobit!? Wystapie-
ME zbrojne ktoregobadz z mo-
carstw, wywoia wojne europej-
ska!
Petersburg, 2 listopada. = Mi
mister spraw zagranicznych Sa-
zonow, oswiadczyi w urzedowym
interwiewie, re Ina nadzieje", il
wojna da sic zlokalizowac ma
Balkanie, ale, re ,,nie "a kazda
Gene Rosya pokoj bedzie chciala
podtrzymae". Sadzi jednak mini
ster rosyjski, re interesy Austryi
dada sic ,,jakos pogodzic re
sprawa utrzymania tego pokoju
upragnionego".
Wybory ma Kubie.
Havana, 2 listopada. Do
tychczasowe depesze donosza
zwyciestwie caiej konserwatyw-
nej partyi we wczorajszych wy
borach: prezydentem obrany -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02

sIac ich ME MONA - kraj zaje-
ty przez Serbow, o czem W oble-
zonem Skutari ME wiedza. -
Przyp. Red.) Essed Basza jest
Albanczykiem i W Skutari wal
ca pod MIN sami mahometanscy
Albahczycy - stad ia walecz-
nose - zdaje sic, re Turcy ME o.
pieraliby sic tax dlugo.
w El Bassan wodz turecki
wzywajac pod bron 10000 podle-
giych mu Albanczykow = do
stall ich tylko 5000; reszta ME
chce walczyc z Czarnogorcami. |
ten wodz rozpaczliwie doniaga
sic posilkow, ktorych mu Rad tu-
recki posiac iuz ME moze.
Europa wobec wojny.
Paryz, 2 lstopada. - Wsze-
die w caiej Europe wielkie
panuje zaniepokojenie o los euro
pejskiej chrzescijanskiej ludno-
Sci mista Saloniki, szczegol-
niej Konstantynopola. w obu
tych miastach zyje wiele chrze-
scijan zydow, kupcow, podda-
nych zagranicznych, Konstanty-
nopol ma Gala, wielka i piekna
dzielnice ,,europejska"... Ia
chodzi powazna Ottawa, IL w ra-
zie ataku Bulgarow ma Konstan-
tynopol, Serbow i Grekow ma Sa-
loniki, oraz w popiochu Turkow
wsrod ktorych wielu jest barba-
rzyncow azyatyckich - urzadza
w owych miastach rzez zemsty
ma chrzeScijanach. Wiadomo, re
Turcy czynia to W obecnej woj-
ME, wszedzie, skad sic zabierac
musza, wypierani przez sprzy-
mierzonych, Juz kraza pogloski o
rzezi .zydow W Salonikach; dotad
sic tie wiesci ME sprawdzily. w
Konstantynopolu mial sic zawia-
zac spisek, ktory W razie dalsze.
go postepu Bulgarow ma stolice
urzadzi rzez pomsty ma chrzesci-
janach W stolicy zamieszkaiych.
Sytuacya jest krytyczna. Dono-
sza Konstantynopola, ze wsrod
chrzescijan zydow panika pa
nuie: armia turecka- to juz ME
woisko, ale motioch zdezorgani-
zowany, ktorego nawet wladze tu
reckie w karbach dyscyphny ME
utrzymaja = gdyby hawet chcia-
iy, jest prawdopodobienstwo,
re ME zechsca tego wcale, bo i'm
postrach rzezi owej moze bye
pomoca w uzyskaniu interwencyi
korzystej re strony Europy.
Londyn, 2 listopada. : Mo-
carstwa wysialy okrety wojenne
ma Morze Egejskie dla ochrony
swych obywateli i swych intere-
sow.
= I w Konstantynopolu W
Salonikach chronla sic dziesiatki
tysiecy zbiegow z innych miast,
przewaznie So to chrzesciJanie.
Zewszad z teatru wojny donosza
O okrucienstwach barbarzyn-
stwach tureckich, spelnianych ma
chrzescijanach, gdy Turcy wsie i
miasta opuszczaja, uchodzac
przed sprzymierzonymi.
Paryz, 2 listopada. - Zwycie-
ska kampania Buigarow wywoirl-
je uzasaduiony podziw W caicj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02
Me potrzeba.

Dw6ch czeladnik6w poszio ras M
przedstawienie teatralne Jeden Z mich
sabrai " soba potetny HAWAI- helba.
sy, drugi trsyi flaszki wilma. Sluascy
teatralny, sbostrzegIsxy ich sapytu1e
csy ME tyc5s sobis lornetki.
Me potrseba - brsmi odpo
wiedf bedsiemy pic wprost ! flasS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02
,nserwatysci wygrali ma kubie.
lime Wiesci Telegraficzne.
z Areny Politycznej.

Wall Street
TrSf proch0WV million dolarow
bOhaterskie. POtwerdzenia
odrci do pogrzeDu
Shermana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02
PO POGR0MIE.
Szczegofy 4 dniowej walki.

Szczeg6}y 4 dniowej walki.
Bohatersh atak greek porcie Saloniki.
P0sepy daIszs Serb6W, Grek6W, BuIgddH Czanog0TcoW
Me chca interWencyi!
Ottawa Losy Chrzescijan w kon-
stantynopolu.
Podziw Europy.
UkIadyopokojale w Konstantynopolu.
Znamienne stanowisko Rosyl
DYPLOMACYA w KEOPOCIE.
Konserwatysci wygrali ma Kubie.
lime Wiesc Teegrafczne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02
Komisarz budowi donosl nowem
bezprawiu. Alderman wmieszany.
AUTOMOBILOWY.
Rewolwerow1c1e.
Diva razy wypalono rowolweru do Connorsa.

Austrian zostai wyrzucony I
maszyny / GAIA siia uderzyi W
siup. SmierG byia natychmiasto-
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02

Proboszcz wraca cd chorego ze
wsi rozpoczyna rozmowe z powo4a-
cym ch3opakiem:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02

ATrCHE OSKO MORSCY P0SELSTWACH KONSTANYN0P0U

POMNKOWsKI
kfnnuk e
Tpddtk
vStrmpeLp pMkow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-02
Me chca interWencyi!
Podziw Europy.
UkIady pokojale w Konstantynopolu.
Znamienne stanowisko RosyL

DYPLOMACYA W KLOPOCIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
Working the Venal Press

Already the handled press is rushing to the de-
Tense of Wood the wool trust president indicted for
planting dynamite at Lawrence. Listen to the New
York Financial World:
'sIt would be hard for the mind of man to con-
ceive of anything more ridiculous and unjust than
such an attack upon one of the most honorable and
most respected business men of this country one of
the great master minds of American business life.'
Watch that case against Wood. He is one of the
master minds who has got honorable" and respect
ed" through squeezing the life out of poor people,
and they IL try and acquit him in the mongrel trade
organs, if possible.
Wood is as guilty Ettor; and neither of them
is guilty until proved so upon fair trial in court
But Ettor swelters for months in a prison CELL
while Wood walks the streets an honorable, re-
spected master mnd'' because he's rich. It would
be interesting to know who is paying for the mailing
of marked copies of the Financial World contain
ing abuse of the grand jury that indicted Wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
just An Instance

What's the sense in talking about respect of
law and courts when things like this happens
J. c. Kriess lived at Los Angeles with his wife,
the latter aged 10 years. Along came one Claude
Smith, who induced Mrs Kriess to flee with him and
enter resort at San Diego. Kriess followed and
pleaded with his wife to return to her home.
The police arrested Kriess for pandering and
put him in jail despite all his protests Mrs Kriess
testimony cleared Kriess.
Then the police arrested Mrs. Kriess for being
q dependent child, and now they're going to carry
the question as to whether married woman can be
dependent child through the courts
Smith? Oh thunder! Smiths got away
There no question to Smith The interest in the
matter surrounds Kriess, who was perfectly inno-
cent and got all the law could give him, and Mrs.
krless, who is to be put ON trial for being child
Heaven help the innocent who fall into the
clutches OF present-day American Justice!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
o . . Q . . 0 . . D eee . o
Q BY JUNIOR OFFICE BOY .
9 Q Q Q D . . Q q q o D . o .

johnny Tells of Broadway Romance
new york, Sept. 24.-they do
have the funnyest romances in
the white lite districk.
helen connors and her ma
seems to have one OF them
of course there has to be man
in 1t too, to make 1t a romanse
the man is arthur kelly, but
where he comes in Is the funny
part, helen and him don't agree
about this at all
helen Is corus lady in a must
kle show, and her and her mas
lives in W. 46 street
the luther day helen was lying
on a couch in her room on the I'd
floor having a nice rest after
spending the evening with some
friends till o'clock in the morn
| ing.
she was having a lovely dream,
| it seemed like she was starring.
hazen dawn was so jellus of
her that she dident enjoy living.
while anna held had offered her
100000 dollers to retire and give
lsomebody else chanst.
just then a rock come through
the window and hit her right on
the kimona.
dear me. she says, there is
arthur again.
SO she phoned for a cop, and
when one cafe arthur had
throwed 6 rocks and was looking
for anuther.
when they come up before the
Judge, helen says, Judge your
honor, this nut wants to marry
me, and because / wont fall for
the hitch he acts awful annoying.
how about this, yung man, SEES
the Judge. you got a fine idea of
courtship. throwing rocks at a
lady.
courtship nuthing, says arthur,
1 don't want to marry this skirt,
it's her mother I'm after.
last season this kid is out with
show, getting rs bucks week.
and she only sends the old lady A
week of 1t.
IL 1 dident bring a can of soup
around to the house onct in a
while, her poor old mother would
of starved to deth.
now she is home and got a
good job and the old lady cook
ing for her. she won't let me come
pear the place.
II you know blame well IL ma
married you she would have to
support you, says helen, and that
means would.
now ma has got TO come to
court and spin her yard.
for mixed love affares, W 46
street is second to none.
Il johnny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

When rugged winter holds the
stage
And Otd Man Boreas Is king,
And oyercoats are all the rage,
RED blooded" stunts arc
quite the thing.
But when the skeeters blithely
sing
And It is hot as hot can be.
To lazy comfort then 1 cling!
The Moliycoddle life for me!
When plumbers help we must
engage,
And snowballs hit the silk
hat-bing!
And sleighbells deck our equipagt
Red-blooded stunts are quite
the thing!
But ah, in summer let me
swing
In silken hammocks, lazily,
And drink the draughts the
walters bring;
The Mollycoddle life for me!
True, there are folk who CAM
assuage
Their great "ambish" In fall
or spring.
In summer still brave war they
wage,
Red-blooded stunts are quite
the thing!
Well, let them have their little
fling
And sweat and stew with vim
and glee;
Praise be-MY hats not in the
ring
The Mollycoddle life for me!
When wintry breezes chill and
sting,
Red-blooded stunts are quite
the thing;
But when up scars the mercury,
The Mollycoddle life for me!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
How Opening of the Canal
Will Help Cost of Living

When the Panama canal is
Your plumbing bill will be cut
down about 10 per cent.
Your cook-stove will cost you
from 81 to 50 less.
You'll get better measure for
the same price.
Irrigation pipe will be several
dollars cheaper.
The price of coal will be low
cred.
The cost of living generally will
be reduced by at least per cent
on the cost.
VIM. r. Wheeler. manager of
the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce traffic bureau says
these are not mere prophecies,
but certainties which he bases on
his expert knowledge of rate re-
auctions that follow water COM
petition.
"The first effect which Will
follow the opening of the canal, ="
says Wheeler, will be to leave
more of the fruits of his toll in
the hands of the Western pro-
Queer who ships to the Eastern
and European markets, while at
the same time the articles he con-
sumes will cost him materially
less. Gaining at both ends, the
cost of living will be considerably
reduced to the average man.
Freight rates between the two
coasts will be reduced from 35 to
so per cent.
''Proportionate reduction In
rates will effect the shippers of
canned fruits, barley, beans, wool,
hops, wine, nuts, dried and canned
fish, and practically every export.
Another far-reaching effect of
the canal will be the certain build
ing up of great lumber bushes
all along the west coast, the pres
ent rail rates compelling but a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
The Times Daily Short Story

mirth. Then the portly figure of
the old governor appeared.
81 thank you for the excellent
jest you have provided for me,
madam" he said, bowling low to
the embarrassed woman. Before
you depart my maid shall assist
you to adjust your own attire.
He burst into coarse laughter.
ibid you think you could deceive
me with such clumsy trick?"
he shouted. "Begone, woman, or
you shall be whipped"
Her skirts over her arm, dab
bling at her eyes with her hand
kerchief, the woman went slowly
from the prison precincts. Then
the governor turned to the bandit.
''As for you, you shall be flog-
ged before you depart for the
galleys," he cried. Hernandez,
Tomasso, brace him to the tri-
angles"
Colte1lo remained doggedly ST.
lent. The triangles were erected
in the prison yard, and, after a
half hours preparation, the pris-
oner was brought out to be tied
up. Suddenly he fell at the gov
ernor's feet.
''No, no, do not whip me-" he
cried, In distinctly feminine
voice.
The governor started. The
wardens uttered savage oaths and
rushad forward HernandpZ
seized the prisoner by the arm
and peered into his face.
"God!" he cried. cit is the
woman after all. She has tricked
u.s."
But before anyone could speak,
a messenger entered, bearing a
piece of soiled paper covered with
an illiterate scrawl.
81 thank you, senior, for releas-
ing me-" the message ran. Had
you but raised my wig you would
have seen my own. halr-which is
as dark as my wife's-beneath
We did not exchange clothing,
knowing that Justice is blind. Per-
NIT me to recommend madam to
your courteous consideration. If
you release her she will say moth
ing of the manner of my escape,
not wishing that SO courtly a
senior should become the laughing
stock of Madrid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
A WOMAN'S STRATEGY.
BY Harold Carter.

"Senor," said the warden,
apologetically, "it is the wife of
the bandit Coltello waits to see
him."
The warden looked up from his
breakfast with a humorous smile.
On the preceding evening it had
been his intention to deny her
admittance. even though Cotello
was about to depart to begin
his sentence of IA years at the
galleys. For Coltello, though
only a boy in years, was the most
notorious bandit I'm Spain, and
had, moreover, escaped on two &C.
casions from prison by some clev-
err ruse. But the governor was a
humorist and could not forego his
jest.
"Hearken, Hernandenz," he
said, 81 have received letter
from the parish priest. He says
that there Is a plot. AS soon as
you open the door of the cell the
woman will leap upon you and
gag you, change clothes with the
man, place on his head a flaxen
wig to give the resemblance oil
her own hair, and remain in the
cell while Coltello walks out tC
freedom. Remember, he was once
clever mountebank. Shall we
have a jest with them?" he con-
tinued, pinching the wardenN ear
The warden smiled. He lnew
his master.
"Ecco! Station men at the
entrance to the outer court, lei
yourself be bound and gagged
without resistance, and we shall
catch the bandit at the moment
he passes out, thus perpetratfng
Jest at his expense, since he has
SO often outwitted u.s."
The warden ushered the fair.
haired, noisily-weeping woman to
the door of the cell, opened it
and, as If he had forgotten some
thing, turned aside. Instantly he
was bound and gagged, blindfold-
ed, and carried into the cell
where he was deposited upon the
stone flooring. Straining his
ears, he could hear the swift
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

Nv MIMI L I'D LA III "A FIN
URE CAME FROM THE RE-
CESSES OF THE CELL TRIP
PING CLUMSILY OVER IT'S
SKIRTS.
sound of a razor as Coltello
shaved his face; then the rustic
of garments as he changed clothes
with his wife. Five minutes later
figure came from the recesses
of the cell, tripping clumsiiy over
its skirts, made low, hooking
bow after removing the warden S
eye-bandages, and departed. A
while later and the woman came
forward.
Permit me to apologize for in
conveniencing the senor," she
said, christening his bonds. "Ec-
co! If you can catch Coltello now,
then he does not own the fleetest
mare in Spain"
AS If in answer, wardens came
running in, dragging the mas
querading bandit with them. His
skirts were awry, and the flaxen
wig had tumbled from his hair,
revealing the closely-cropped
black poll. They flung Coltello
into his cell, shouting with noisy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
TO Self Be True
ssThis above all: To thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day,
Thou can st not then be false to any man."

Hamlet.
In thinking of truth and in acting it in daily
lives we are apt to fall into false way of regarding
it attribute of great things, companion to
great causes and works. The small lie, we argue,
can do none any harm and may make the road sweet
er or pleasanter for someone.
The little exaggeration, which will add interest
and point to telling of this that happening, is
harmless, we are pleased to think.
1t is true that as far as others are concerned
these little infringements may not entail any OF the
penalties of falsehood.
But what of ourselves?
What would men think of our comforting and
our wit if they knew both were born of falsehood?
What have the centuries thought of the men and
women who were true to themselves and in that way
through and assault, finally proved their truth
to the best that in and matters?
The truth that counts is that which is faithful to
little things
1t realizes the fact that before we give any
thing we must in some way get it. So before can
be truthful to others we must be to ourselves.
When we have achieved that, we have achieved
great work In the building of character
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
T'.coma, Wash. Sept. %. 1912.

Tlcoma, Wash. Sept, %, 1912.
Editor Times, City.
Dear Sir: 1 wish to invite at
tention to an occurrence at one
of our local theaters Sunday night
last. After gauging his audience.
a so-calied comedian ventured a
suggestiveiy indecent coke" One
man alone In the entire audience
resented the insult to the woman
hood of our city and involuntar-
lily Kissed the foul instnuator.
Amid the applause of the remand
er of the correctly gagged audi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

restricted market. When timber
can be carried directly from Hum
boldt and Portland and Puget
Sound to New York and Boston,
shipments will be greatly in
creased.
Eastern coal can be brought
In here at a price then which will
reduce fuel here materially.
after all is said and done, the
biggest gain to the state will re-
suit from the immigration that is
sure to follow from Europe, peo-
pie who are accustomed to tilling
the soil. They will solve the farm
labor problem.
cit will also solve what ever of
an Oriental problem we have Left
on the coast. We have never need
ed Oriental labor, but we have
needed farm labor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

ence. this one was elected by the
management of the theater.
To hiss Is, at best, impolite;
to remain quiet while an actor
hurls indecent quibs from the
stage into the faces of our
mothers and sisters is cowardice.
To applaud is-what?
The theater management may
infer from these lines why 1t is
that the better class of Tacoma Is
people often hesitate to take their
visiting friends to some of our
play houses.
A. l.. BR0CKWAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

be great sufferer today. am
pleased to recommend Yee Wo 70
any sufferers who may desire 10
take his medicine.
tsiGned) GEO. DUNBAR.
1902 Portland av.
zee Wo Chinese Med. Co.. 11i6h
So 9 ST.. Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from DR.. J. r. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: 81 not
only have cured bad cases of ecze-
ma in my patients with Electric
Bitters. but also cured myself by
them of the same disease. I feel
sure they will benefit any case of
eczema" This shows what thous-
ands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is most effective blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter. salt rheum.
ulcers, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
els, expels poisons. helps digestion,
builds up the strength. Price soc.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co., 93s Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
TO WHOM IT MAY INTEREST

This Is to certify
that / was accident
ally injured on the
railway last year.
After doctoring with
many doctors with
out getting relief.
finally I was advised
to take Yee Wo's
root and herb medi-
cine for two months.
Now 1 am completely
cured. Il y were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
Observations

MIR. TAFT'S friends have now succeeded in
getting man to run for secretary of state. If he
and Cen Brown both stick, the grand old party of
Ohio will have chance to vote for secretary and
governor, anyhow. But you never can tell The
moose call is pretty loud in Ohio.
CITIZENS who groan under the high cost of
living fail to find much consolation in the suggestion
OF the mayor that farmers be compelled to pay
license fee before they may come to town and sell
their wares.
WONDERFUL what zeal President Taft mani
fasts just now in putting 10000 more postmasters
under civil service. It's just kindness to relieve
his successor of having to appoint new ones
THE Fordney- ohnson- Frost republican cam,
paign opener at Aberdeen last night was the same
old thing the people have heard for 20 years
REPUBLICAN, congressional weather report:
Cewey followed by heavy .Frosts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

One hot stopped florist to
order flowers his At time he
also purchased design friend card
for his girls box
Hoping these help bear the heat"
The other card bore the word, sympathy"
Very the girl telephoned Thank much the
flowers but why did write sympathy cardLouis
vile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Everybody In Pierce county
letters from Times readers,
malice win be anything
body you WISH hut your mott Many
letters printed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-24

James Thorpe, the champion of the Olympic In
the Oceanic discussing the welfare of the Indian
he said:
Indian
temporarily that of
the country gentleman said
:" L drink occasions-when roast
chicken for dinner when haven't"