davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-16
TAXlCAB DRIVER
TELLS Of HOLDUP
IN own DEFENSE
Chauffeur Accused of Planning
$4,000 Robbery on the
Witness Stand.
GOT "THIRD DEGREE"
Says Police Questioned Him
Over and Over Night and
Day After Arrest.
GOT THIRD DECREE


oens Aiohtshi' cnau"eur IN inc 'so'-
~ oaxrao roUoery' tod a dramatic
seery OF the hold-up In the Criminal
Branch Of the Supreme Court to-day,
where he n on trial on a charge OF
planning the robbery.
me p.cseeu"on iosed ,he case yes-
,nnr.r.a,'a. .s.".s H..
-. 80 von,.n, 49,. 80, -. T.,
ali. a, pa,,o. u~..aa,.r,.,. T,,a
so.....sv.n ss.n..m ~" ,.,,m,.a e
49,. h.sw... . ..s a..
ss.1,,. 80. nh,.,n.s a.. a.,,s.m.n
:. ~,..,. =. 49,.
cn..c,-a % hv H,on,anr. .on,.. .n,
nSc.ss.. -, a. -. .ss,,m.. "
.r "a '.. 49,.
90 C...-S 49,, ~. ~" r" 80
49,.
- - s,.,..w u,.x, ,,,..
r.s. w".,.. ..a.-. -
- ."m,,an,. a. 49,.
49, 49,. - 49,
~~.- ..s..,n.s
r-s 49,.
80 &c..
80.
~..,".s -. 80, 80.
49,. =. 81. ruanoh IIna ava ,h.v
~.s.~ 80 e.. 49,
..m r..,sn.. -, sn.r,"a 49,
S-~
49,. 49, . 90.
se"' "se oTV ~
GIT NEW TIRES.
81 was the only one there. Afterward
OofkoWtcs came along md I sent him
vptown after tires. Mr.. Sohwe!txer
eAms out and asked me who was to
take the bank call. and ! said there was
pioo1y Of tine, that Scfkowicx would
- back In half an hour. AZ 1915 ! got
~ call for the bank and got the meg
aengeeu Who were robbed.
They had . telescope bag with them.
! tsok them 70 No. 10 broadway. whsr
ny came out ! took them back the
o.r0n street : pune,
~, mar t,rc.a IN IN. ..a, h..,d.
- "a .u,h.,.. ,ha,o. 90, n.
~ nav, MIND ~ n. ,s., 49, ,n,
~. 49, A. r.. r--.,,.. =, -
~. a. 1900. M, ~. c,r,cn ,n,o
e.e,~a 49, "a A.. ..,a .p,, 4, ~,
49, o..a nj. I'm I'm &c., o.na
- rS.... =. g., c.-,..,, 49,,
.m. ~
"a. ~. 49,
"-S w.. -. ~. Nv
~
~ ~ =. NV
49, ~
..YY'" :"
.SC ~u % '""U"
=
ee nv ~. =" u "u'"s Val anu
~ o'ove on
'oosoo 'ns'oe the CAP ana nav 'he
t~o m~essensers covered VAIN oioou, anu
: Seneo tor heip. = ma" ran up put !
~es TOO excited 10 speak i just pointed
mo tine cap' ana the man run on
snout'ng fteip'
oAvS HI CHASED THE AUTO
WITTY POLICEMAN.
ca ~.u..-.. ..u. "a = ,o,a ,,,,
~.s..v -rs-.~ a.. ,.hh..v h.n,.n.a
$500 ""e'' Wv ''''' "apP'"v"
40 now the robbers got away we
chased along after the touring car for
few minutes and the policeman told
ne In 10 20 the station n, the men
$1,000 = doctor
..,
"e' ivy '1"N'o"'" '"e """ A"o"'.
sDssnee took me To tieadausrters' !
~ Lieut.. Reilly and Commissioned
Dougherty and they made me tell them
The story again. / told them lust what
1 told here. Al 80 the next morning
shsv tooL ma. hacl, IA IN. station no,sc
~. o,..,,n,,n. ~ ~ 81 ,tn,a .tno.
49, S" - o. u " ~" -,
"oon' men = "e"' 10 eour' anu p'oN
Ashn 10 ~eadquaries whefe i vas
questioned again every hour In the day
And night. ! was taken TO Court Mon
day and released. / always told the
police the same story as I tell now.
In reference to the testimony OF DE.
,a,f,vs. Rov,e ana o.ronn.r uo,,,ni
49,. "
..vv.
sns paSe"eht OF romeo iieanpuhr'ers
Nt"sh"oh Wos tui't Ntiis away iToin Ht
The evening world., 1912-03-16

No. "a Madison avenue.
Elmer Livingston MacRae puts up his
one-man show of pastels and oils at
the MAdlson Gallery. No. COS Madison
avenue.
A o exhibition Of bookbinding by
Miss l.. Averill Cole Is an added at
traction ut Houshton M!ffln's. No. IL
East For,!sth street.
A GREAT Rubens. "The Coronation
~ Of 81. Catherine" Is on view at
4 \ Gimpel & w~ildensteln's. No. SIS
Fifth avenue. simultaneously the
Scott 4 Fowles Company. No. 500 Fifth
avenue, show three masterworks by
0ainsborough.
Pamela Colman Smiths drawings
suggested 10y music make folks sit M
AMI listen at the Berlin Photographic
Company's galleries. No. sos Madison
avenue.
Louis Katz the Individual
exhibition Of George II. Macrum. Mac
will last until the March calendar says
"Twenty-three""
Brooklyn has a lively tandem art
show In the exhibition OF Charles Al
len Hubert and Katherine Almond
Hubert at the Arlington galleries. No.
12<7 Fulton street.
a Rfss FLORENCE ROBINSON. who
MI has been putting mp the best
aquarelle show OF the sea son at
! stra uss's. No. 25 Fifth Avenue. was a
favortte pupil of HarplEnies. the Paris
Ian Methusaleh OF landscape painters.
She recalls how, q decade or 30 ago, the
old master-who was then over 30. being
% to-day and still going strong
divorced his spouse OF half a lifetime.
Friends protested: How can you do
such IA thing. Monsieur H~arpisn'es:
and Madame seventy years old"
Well" answered the veteran Don
Juan. struggling his shoulders. that's
tho reason
y exhibition of the recent sculp-
"A ture Of Mrs. Clio Bracken viii
4 = open at the Pen and Brush Club
No. 49, East Nineteenth street. Marcl
II and continue during the foliow!n
week. There will be a private vie
and reception at the rooms OF the clu
Tomorrow afternoon.
~E Fan SMITH. the Velasquex OF tn
American turf. has just put O
exhibition at snedecor's. No. II
West Forty-sixth street. his latest chs
d'oeuvre. entitled "A Royal Pair" I'll
equine king 10 Mr.. Billings's black c,
clone, Uhlan. with the trotting recor
Of l.Ssk. The queen Is the wondror
. old-gold sorrel mare. Lou Dillon. also
the Billings stable and who with
, wind shield beat Uhlan's time by a fra
Z tion. establishing the worlds record
. mile In l.Sis.
4 Charles n. (kid) Russell. the cowbc
painter from the Bad Lands. has hit Il
|, Picture Lane trail again. and will hay
his pictures Of the West Of the pas,
corrallsd at Yolsom's. No. ~ Fifth Av
nue.. until March =. Alice Schllls
}. water celors are here teA
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Steamers Crew saved From Wreck

HALIFAX. y. s.. March l6.-The
steamer Bonavista. 81. John 10 Louis
burg, went ashore at Bear Cove ON the
Bay OF Fundy side Of Brier Island at 4
o'clock this morning and will be a total
loss. The crew was saved.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
GARLANDED MAINE
SINKS AS BIG GUNS
BOOM FAREWELL,

HAVANA. March 16.-Trade and
commerce stopped in Havana. to-day.
In final honor TO the Maine. Govern
ment buildings were closed. shutters
were on the windows of most of the
mercantile establishments and on twin
fagstaRs OF nearly every structure In
the business section OF the city aud
on the Government palaces and forts,
including historic old Moro Castle, tho
national ensigns OF the United States
and Cuba were displayed. They fut-
tered lazily. entwined with great bands
OF crepe. Through the streets OF the
city men In uniform passed and re-
passed. Privates wore bands OF creme
on their left arms. officers wore IL
knotted about the hllts ~ their side
arms. On all sides. the scene was one
OF solemnity.
1t was Cuba's last tribute to the old
Maine and the o75 officers and men OF
her company. whose death In the local
harbor. fourteen years ago. gave the
little island u separate place In the
company OF nations. For the battered
bulk OF the old lighting machine. robbed
Of all semblance OF the majestic vessel
and kept afoat by great bulkheads Of
timber. was to-day forever laid at rest
In the quiet Florida Straits. nine miles
from the place where the vessel met
destruction. Conveyed by sister ships
and accompanied by the entire strength
OF the Cuban navy, the wreck was con-
| signed 10 the deep with all the honors
The evening world., 1912-03-16

J'nI,sd states sieecl. O., 700 ,haTss; Unioa
Pacific 10 $40 shares. Reading. 56,lu0 snare
Gamer. Is, 200 shares: Missouri. Paeif,c. I<'oV"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
White SLAYER Goes
to Federal Prison


Harry r. Allen, aged q years. pleaded
guilty to white slavery before Judge
w. H. Munger in federal court. He was
given two years and six months in the
federal prison at Leavenworth and 500
fine. Charged with him in the same in
dictment was Michael Albert. an Italian,
aged 10 years. who pleaded not guilty.
Albert will be tried in the fall term of
court unless he changes his plea.
Allen and Albert were Jointly charged
with having induced two girls. both
under age. Emma Walsh and Ida Miller.
from Chicago TO Omaha. In his plea Of
mercy Allen repeated his confession OF a
white slave syndicate. having- head
quarters in Chicago and branches in the
large cities of the, middle vest from
which, he says. he and Albert brought the
girls. Allen claimed he had paid SIS for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Woodmen of America the right to vote on
their own rates. The head consul must
also know the activities OF such tireless
workers as DR.. c. v. Beghtol Of Hastings
chairman of the state organization, and
NJ l. Corey Of Clay Center. to say Eoth-
ing OF other active members of the state
committee. and realize that these men
are doing things.
"A few Of the many things being in
augurated and done by the national Mod
ern woodman assembly may perhaps
cause the administration to realize that
when men are fighting for the rights
guaranteed them under the constitution
a situation arises not unlike the recent
family party at Chicago. to say nothing
OF like situation at Baltimore, repre-
senting the same people and same condi-
tions.
.sThe Minneapolis assembly was most
active in passing the Donahue bill In I'LL
nois. which calls for referendum vote
on the rate question, and gives the in
surgents the right to space in the official
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30


paper Of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. 1t passed like bill in Minnesota in
the face OF most desperate opposition. 1t
has insrsdrated, with every chance of
successful conclusion, Injunction cases
against the rates in Iowa and Illinois.
We will shortly begin custer proceedings
against the, administration for extrava-
gahce and waste Of funds. besides gross
nnismanaEement. notably In the conduc.
Of the Woodman sanatorium Ut Colorado
Springs. We are issuing paper called
The wocdmen -Insurgent, whose spungent
stories are winning many standpatters
over to the right side. We viii ask tor
an injunction against clerks OF local
camps bsing paid honcrariums for trans
ferring old to new memberships. We are
inaugurating campaigns In other state
where the sentiment is strongly with us
but not yet thoroughly crystslIized, In
fact. expect to go to Colorado shortly
and perhaps to California, in both Of
which states we are waging a merry
fight. These are but a few things which
are being done by the assembly. and we
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Henry Heitfeld to
Be Detective Chief

Henry Heitfeld, longest in service of
any, detective on the. Omaha ,orce, prob
ably will be appointed chief Of detectives
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Chief John H. Savage.
This appointment will not be made
until in the early fall,' said Police Com.
missioner Ryder. I'VE have had no dis
cussion 'on the case and / couldn't saw
who will be appointed
/ However, it is understood that when
the position is filled Heitfeld will be given
the place. Steve Maloney and w. I. Dew.
Iereese, both detectives. are applicants for
the position, but owing to his seniority of
service Heitfeld is favored
,- Chief, of Police Donahue said it would
be necessary to fill the position befor.
September. Detectives are usually com.
PEELED to handle many more cases in the
fall about Ak-sar-Ben week and a chief
becomes necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
POSTAL CLERK SPRAINS
ANKLE IN A BAD FALL

While scuffling with fellow employe,
James o. Clayton, a clerk in the city
division of the postoffice, slipped off the
back steps of tie fe1erad building and
as result sustained a broken cord in
his ankle. His playful antagonist, Mus
seave, added to the injury by slipping at
the same time and falling on the wounded
limb, badly wrenching the member
Postmaster Wharton was soon in the
role Of a surgeon. Hearing Of the. acci-
dent he rushed to Clayton,s side and
assisted him into his machine. Then came
a run for the Omaha General hospital,
where Wharton helped to set the leg
Clayton was later taken home. The in
juries are not thought serious, but are
exceedingly painful.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Read the Big Price Cutting
Grocery Sale for Monday

Golden Santos coffee,
10 soC
SPECIALS IN BUTTER
AND CHEEsE.
No. l Creamery Butter,
per ID. ........... ESQ
Fancy No. 1 Dairy But
ter, per lb. .23c
Full Cream Young AM
erica Cheese. Id. lao
Neufchatel Cheese. ea.3c
ANOTHER BIa CUT III
FRESH VEGETABLES.
is lbs to the peck new
potatoes; demand Is
lbs, the law requires
1t, peck .......... 400
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Large bottles pure to-
mato catsup, Worces-
tershire sauce, pickles
or horseradish :. .s1sc
l4-ounce pkg. best do
mestic macaroni. .71sc
Jell-O, Jellycon or
Advo Jell, pkg. ..71sc
10 Bars Lennox, Beat
Email or Diamond C
soap ........ .-... 2sc
All kinds potted meats,
per can ........... &C
Eight cakes Tar, Elder
Flower, CASTLE or
Glycerine toilet soap
y Tor ........... z5c
The best tea, siftings,
ID ..iVS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Dress Goods Remnants
at Half

All the short lengths of the seasons choicest productions
including every wanted and color all grades from
the cheaper qualities to the very finest imported and
domestic fabrics; all go to close Monday at Half Price.
75c Wool Dress Fabrics Monday Is pieces in the lot
checks and novelty stripe, mohar panamas serges, etc.
while they last Monday, at yard ............. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
ECHOES or The ANYE-ROOM
Nathan Bernstein Pays His Respects
to Head Consul Talbot.
TALKS ABOUT RATE PROBLEM
He win Go to Colorado shortly snd
Perhaps California to Carry On
the Fight Against the In-
creased Rates.
TALKS ABOUT RATE PROBLEM

Nathan Bernstein, insurgent Woodnnar.
snss: Head Consul Talbot reminds me
Of the proverbiai ostrich with his head
IN the sand when he gsays that the in
surgent Woodmen movement is mortbund
Evidently he has forgotten his recent ex-
pei iences in Illinois and Minnesota, when
- spite of powerful lobby. with unlim-
sied funds at their disposal, bills were
passed by the legislatures Of those states
giving to the membership of the Modern
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

10 lbs. best granulated
sugar ...........SA.oO
4S-lb. sacks best high
grade Diamond III
Family Flour, nothing
like 1t, per sack. .Sl.25
10 lbs. best white or
yellow cornmeal l71kc
s cans domestic oil or
mustard sardines. .a6c
4 lbs. fancy Japan hand
rice Soc
Z lbs. best bulk laundry
starch ....s....... .25c
l6-ounce cans Faultless
milk ...-.....6Ac
Oriole or E. c. corn
flakes, pkg ......eMe
Grape Nuts, pkg. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
JULY SALE USED SEWING
MACHINES.

They have all been put in
good shape and will give you
service worth many times the
price.
Singer, good condition. -. $500
New Queen, golden oak case,
at .. .94V.uo
. Favorite, walnut case. -. $500
Goodrich, automatic lift. $500
vindex. sample machine $1,000
New Home Rotary, at. .S2lI00
Terms Of Payment to Suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
glassware Specials in croekey Department

Thin blown water glasses, six for. ...... ;. noe
Water tumblers, six for ..................iOc iOc
Large glass berry bowls, each &c
One-thfrd pint jelly glasses dozen. .... 2Oc
One-half pint jelly glasses, dozen. ........ 25c
Colonial goblets, six for. or.................4 .45c
Colonial water glasses six for :. ........... 25c
Footed Colonial sherbets, six for. .... soc
One-quart root beer bottles, dozen $f.0O
One-pint root beer bottles, dozen ...... 75c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

the Walsh girl and Albert promised to pay
$50. for Ida Miller. Both girls. are now
being held as witnesses against Albert
in the matron's care at the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

feel that successful issue is guaranteed
despite the disparity In our fighting flnd
and the millions the administration"
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Each of the Omaha lodges has been
asked to appoint one Of Its members to
act on Joint committee for the purpose
of considering the proposition Of getting
the sovereign grand lodge session for
Omaha in 1914. The joint committee will
hold meeting at Odd Fellows hall a.
o'clock next Saturday evening.
The Omaha lodges will be busy this
week with installation. District Deputy
Grand Master Clark has his team ready
for business tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Arsatss. aolnt ,nstalntfon.

Omaha lodge No. 1 and Union lodge No
10, Royal Achates, will unite In joint in
staIlation of officers Tuesday night. Par
kinsons orchestra win furnish music, All
members are privileged to invite friends.
Refreshments will be served,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Clearance Sale
Monday
Curtains and
Draperies

Odd pairs of Lace Curtains to
$500 values, one to three pairs
OF kind, at pair. ..... .$3.45
Lace Curtains. worth to $3.50, full
size. dainty patterns, in Mon
days sale, pair ....... .$2.22
65c Bungalow Nets in big assort-
ment of patterns, at yard j. 35c
S5c Figured Madras In all colors.
Monday at .......... 60c
35c Plain Scrims with hemstitched
borders, yard ......... 25c
C. F. N. Swiss for sash curtains,
SO in. wide. zoe value, yard l4c
s1.50 Couch Covers, full size, good
patterns, at ........... .0Sc
12hc Silkolines. all colors, 36
inches wide, on sale. yard. ]. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

s punches Fresh Leaf
Lettuce :, .........5c
s punches Fresh Rad
lsnes -. 90
6 punches Fresh Beets,
Turnips, Carrots or
onions =. DC
4 punches Kohl-Rabi. SO
New Cabbage, per lb. 80
Fancy Wax White Caul-
iflower, per ID. Sc
Fancy Wax or Green
Beans .. .5c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

GAS STOVES.
We are agents for the ia
nous Garland and Girls
void gas ranges; up
from .............W W.SS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30
Summer White
Goods


Sheer French and Persian lawns,
worth 39c yard -. .25c
Soft finished Lingerie cloth, 40
inches wide, worth 35c yard, 1sc
English Imperial Long cloth, full
yard wide. worth 22Ac yd.. 1Oc
Mercefized madras waistings,
plain and figured, worth 39c
yard ..... .-2oc
Heavy weight, white Pique. worth
S5c yard .............. .lsc
Pure linen handkerchief lawn and
Irish batiste, worth 81 yard. :, $50
Dotted Swisses, India linons, lawns
and mulls, assorted, worth csc
. yaTQ LUG
Embroidered Swisses, imported fab
RIGS, grand selection summer goods,
worth 81 yard. .................50 SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30


8 punches Fresh Parsley
Tor :. SO
8 large I,othouse Gu
cumberS -. ....... l0c
Fresh Peas, per at. SO
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes,
per lb. 80
3 heads Fresh Head Let
tuce :. .2c
Large market b a S k e I
Fresh Turnips at. 121ac
Large Fancy Lemons,
per dozen. Wc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

w as h Dresses Ladies' and
Misses, in lawns, ginghams,
chambrays and linens, all col
ors and sizes from "A years
to A bust; many Of them
worth $500; in Mondays sale
at J. !. -. ,..$1.95
200 Spring Tailored Suits-On
+ Sale Just Half.
Summer Goats at Hslf Price
and Less Ladies' Long Linen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Puritan Diaper Cloth, Is inches
wide. per bolt of ten yards, In do
mestic room ............... soc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

121c Peroales. light and dark coll
ors. 36 inches wide, In domestic
room 71kc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Golden Santos coffee,
ID .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Coats, regular values up to
$500; in July clearance sale,
cho1ce ;. ..Sl.JS
Long Silk, Poplin, Linen and
Fancy Goats Made to sell up
to $500, scores of most
beautiful new styles. $500
Long Silk Pongee Goats at Half
$500 Coats ..$12.5O
$4,000 Coats $1,000
$3.50 Coats -. 1925
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

NC Amoskeag Ginghams, in blues.
browns or greens, In domestic
room, at. at....................5 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

Imported Dress Ginghams, 1Sc val
ues. 80 inches wide, In domestic
room at 5. 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

l0c Dress Lawns. fine new patterns,
good colors, in domestic room.
yard -. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-30

fULY SALE Nsw SEWING
MACHINES At HALr
Sixteen new machines will be
,losed In Monday and Tues
lays sale.
! Paragon Central Needles
Sewing Machines, $65 value,
at .. ............ 80. y32.00
= CLEVELAND Central Mssdls
Sewing Machines, $50 value,
AZ -. ...... ...,......S2 1890
Eidridge Rotary Machine, S
drawer. drop head, $50 value.
at .. .........,..... $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-13
THE MAGIC
CLASP
by BURTON BRALEY.

BY BURTON BRALEY.
He didn't like babies bit,
"Of charm they had never .
| trace"
Although he was free to admit
They were needed to keep up
the race.
But why people thought they were
cute"
Was what he could not under
stand,
And mothers all called him a
brute"
Till baby took hold of his
hand.
He thrilled at the warm little
clasp
With a feeling no words can
express
And his voice-which was harsh
as a rasp-
Grew soft as a maiden's caress.
And his eyes they were glowing
with light
AS the face of his captor he
scanned
And his finger, clutched snugly
and tight,
When the baby took hold of his
hand.
Was there ever a mortal so vile
That his heart wouldn't start in
to sing,
That his lips wouldn't part in a
smile
At the soft little fingers that
cling?
All life has no tender touch
No 1ovelier thrill to command,
Than the firm little. strong little
clutch
When baby takes hold of your
hand!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-13
Observations

BRYAN admits that he not only shook hands with
Boss Murphy but with Hearst. Thus Murphy and
Willie can now say they have the hand that shook
the hand of Bryan. And a couple of washes in for
maldehyde will restore w. ]. to his pristine purity
all right.
WHAT aiIs us9 Even in the prohibition conyen-
hon at Atlantic City, Rev. r. A. Elwood invited one
of the steamrolled to "come outside and settle it."
DOES the small fire loss in Tacoma indicate that
the fire department is efficient that there is little
necessity for onef
PARTIES desiring signatures for Taft's with
drawa petition should not overlook that meeting set
for Chicago Aug 9th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-13
Editorial Page Of Cht Cacoma Cimes
Worth Trying, Isn't It?

Cheer up, whatever you think may be going
wrongl Try little Christian Science, a wonderful
thing if you can really get it into your system
The other day we met tremendously tat man on
the street He seemed to be frying in sweat and his
physical torture was apparently great. Did he say
TIT is hotter than Tophet'? No. He turned his
Thought to other things. He said: 1t is very like
" to be very cold next winter" His mental aspect
was cool and he had persuaded himself that he was
not suffering.
There's Tom Smith. Married, three months ago.
Had a cow. Bought so turkeys eggs. Planted an
acre of corn two acres of alfalfa for feed, and
half-acre of potatoes Bought 300 week-old chicks.
Total income, $1369. But cow went dry. Bugs ate
corn and potatoes Cat sucked turkey eggs, and 29o
of the chicks turned out to be ROSTERS Despair,
divorce suicide in Toms mind? No, sir. Says that
alfalfa yields three crops per year and he s read an
article stating that the scientists have discovered
how to make perfectly good bread from alfalfa meal
and he going in heavy alfalfa Ilghtens his belt
up one hole further, and goes ahead, does Tom
Mental poise. Spiritual exhiliration due to the
Christian Science policy of looking ahead with ex-
pectation and never looking behind with depection
Most of our troubles happen, saith one phil
osopher. All of our troubles have happened, saith
Tom.
So, cheer upl Take your positive, illustrated
trouble such as liberated tooth, to the dentist
and have it pulled. Pull the troubles you think you
have yourself. You can do it, if you will Practice
on it daily Carry your calf troubles up hill daily
and, by and by, you'll find as did that ancient of
the story that you easily carry the calf grown to
an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-13
NEW 1ORK LETER xS hi

NEW YORK, July 13.-An en-
tirely new variety of club has
been formed by a number of very
wealthy New Workers who have
to spend at least a part Of their
time in the city during the sum-
mer months, while their families
are visiting the seashore or the
mountains.
They call 1t the Summer club,
and have engaged as it's head
quarters the fourteenth and fiji
teenth floors of the Vanderbilt
hotel. 1t is expected that as the
membership grows the sixteenth
and seventeenth floors will be
added. There will be rooms
enough so that each member can
have a suite to himself whenever