davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
0 B S ER v ATIONS

FRANCIS ROGERS baritone,
train youngsters voices Wasn't he ever at football gamer
Jap has Flowery Kingdom
with number of American
with holiday
think of tart delicious addition to the
ong
that with the
perhaps 1t wouldn't taste good
Japan haven't changed materially in
$500 years.
NEW JERSEY Judge has broken woman's will.
other fellows woman, all right. all right
MDANIEL, lucky of age, is dead at
Hannibal Mo. Mark Train
publishing them for the rest of u.s.
al-night saloons for New York
with the schools and churches working hour shifts
they showing that man
the had his domestic anmasbufao
legged pigs
FEDERAL investigation that
the consumer is being sung What?
royal tigerhunng. seems largely fake Indian
natives captivity
drugs to be shot
ROBERTS RINEHART, the author lives in Pittsburgh
but her latest book is about white Pittsburgh
COST 40 cent than it did
the 18th. Oh we're growngt
SPEAKING and more feasible
morning
self don't be alarmed. London phone Berlin
voter to her caller He bachelor could
where he sat-
OBSERVATIONS: What you of a who deceves
bis wife night after night?"Mrs Emma he's got
cunning old Solomon beaten to sandstill Emma
FRANK CRANE says man gets drunk because he
daily grind Maybe Doc We've in air any
way " ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

lining Butler about his failure to
take Fort Fisher and he had dem
onstrated at least to his own en-
tire satisfaction, that the fort
could not be taken by assault.
JuUt then the black newsboy
shouted in the corridor: Extra!
Extra! Fort Fisher done took"
And the worst of it was that Gen.
Terry, who had taken it, had done
it with the identical troops that
Butler had tried it with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
The Problem

The bound to be great one in human progress
knowledge application
electricity higher, practical
science and mechanics is bound to
of all the promised
spirit of free
of Liberty, equality
fraternity plainly before of human
and effort.
editor of the Diego Sum- what
thought answered:
What the people mostY Why just fair chance to
a days fair days
Better pitch
IN nd big problem right"
fair that the put It? No talk
about living. Just fair chance
ole question Science. tera
will all their big things in 1912
pitch help civilization
real big problem the giving of "just fair chance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
Storm Warnings of Ev. True

the receiver I'll guarantee that he
before outlives the claimants
m brag Of your nationality won't think
When dentist tells isn't going to hurt and Does IT. is
going him, don't promise him 1t won't 81
harmless doesn't make
o talking diamond statistics.
m il what it
SICK him minute switch off the
or a licking
neighbor do tells everything
o a virtue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
Turning Talents to Profit.

"Your facial expression is won
derful," said the admiring friend.
"Is that so2" replied Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes.
Eyes. / never saw such mobile
such wonderful facility
for conveying whatever thought
you may choose to impress.
well, If I've really got a face
like that l think I'll quit acting
and go to playing poker. Wash
ington Star,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

if the proper attention is given
the land. His first crop he sold
from a push cart in Hartford,
Conn. Last year he paid out over
$4,000 to the railroads for haul
ing his Georgia crop alone. Hale
Is So today-likewise hearty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

not that kind.
the sort that
grows on trees,
and make fine
peach eoibbler
and all that.
He quit a job
as street car
conductor t o
show New Eng
landers t h a t
D e a C h Q 8 of
W o r t h and
beauty can be
grown on their
WORKOUT farms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

party by a
Washington, d.
C., newsboy.
Thecongression-
al committee on
the conduct Of
the war, a pom
derous body
which had care
fully remained
out of range Of
cannon shot,
had been exam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

When q feilOW SltS alone at
night he has mighty few delusions
concerning his Importance.
Everybody ought to be in part
nership.
1t Is not In human nature that
man who has owned an automobile
for six months should be greatly
mindful of the rights of pedes-
TRANS.
Nothing In the world Is so ut
terly wasteful as to make straw
berries into canned stuff.
II hash could talk 1t couldn't
tell us what is in it-for it doesn't
know.
The habit of actresses keeping
their maiden name after marriage
Is a good one. 1t saves frequent
changing.
Rube Vanguard is editing base
ball puzzles. He was a little shy
of them in the worlds series.
People who keep the brewerles
working nights do not keep them
selves working days.
Noble impulses so seldom come
in pairs that many of them die of
| lonesomeness.
Col. Roosevelt said he was not
going to a banquet because he was
not hungry. That is one of the
best reasons for going.
The Outlook criticises Congress
man Suffers grammar. What
chance would Sulzer have In a
Tammany district with good gram
mar?
! When a literary society gets
through with an author he Is a
mystery even to himself.
| The baby-carriage still remains
the most successful vehicle for
family purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
A Little Off,

An old lady was talking with a
friend about a bishop.
Hes a fine man." said the
friend, "a fine, handsome man.
His only trouble is that he's lit
tie bit bellicose."
"Bellicose?" said the old lady,
with surprised frown. HE must
have changed then. The last time
/ saw him he was tall and rather
slender. Minneapolis Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
A Warning.

After little Edwin's mamma had
borne with his naughtiness until
her patience was exhausted, she
gave him a long overdue spanking
After the first sting had passed
away into whimper of grieved
repentance, he sobbed mournfully:
You w-want to b-be p-pwetty
careful, mamma, how y-you 'pank
me-'tause y-you might cwack
ni-me. "-Delineator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
Putting Off the Pig-Tail

Chnamans Manehu pigta spectacle more
obesance
party giving before principle
legislation inspired refused
They longer the pga in China
America-W. G. Hale, editor Des Mones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
Unionisn of All

unions! To Of
created wealth. of law with justice of might with right of
brotherhood the
em the brave cheer them
oni-Estelle Lawton Lindsay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

Entered at the postoffice at Tacoma, Wash.
as second-cass matter. Telegraphic Service
of United Press Association
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by
the Tacoma Times Publishing Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

These days remind us of the
glad days when we used to grab
two hot pancakes, slap one over
each ear, and duck off to school
through the cold morning breezes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

The man who expects nothing is
generally pretty sure to get it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

Some people are protesting
Judge Hook as too conservative,
and others are fighting him as too
radical. Surely this is queer
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
Well Qualified,

Well Qualified.
A pleasant little story is told of
DR.. Boyd Carpenter in the days
before he was bishop Of Ripon.
To him came one day young
man and maiden, both bashful and
on a very obvious errand.
Are you Mr.. Carpenter" ask
ed the swain timidly.
YES" was the reassuring re-
ply. "Carpenter-and joiner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

Faint heart ne'er won fair
lady" Alas, alas. how seldom we
have our fainting spells in time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
In the Editors Mail

Everybody in Pierce county reads this column Short
interest without
Write about anything
you have malice motive. Many
printed long, Keep em
short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

nterprng lady blew into nearby town the other day
trouble getting
since she went the courthouse and consulted the list
of automobiles Nell Marmalade complains
keep her dearest girl chum from stealing
hery
at
be big city
whe nothing
whole institution
don't Civ a thought mi
mum the subject OF washing the dishes y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
ShOrti

Eyes, bin to London, and it's a
fine town, but crooked"
"How crooked?" said the bar
man.
Well" said Pegleg, II bought
Marthey a penny paper O. pins
there, an on the train home l
counted them. They wuz marked
'One thousand but they wuz four
teen short by actual count"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
IN THE LIMELIGHT

John Hale of Connecticut and
Georgia, is a peach fancier. No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

Jan. 10, 1865, Gen. Benjamin
r. Butler was given a surprise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

Teacher: Willie, can you tell
me the difference between caution
and cowardice?
Willie: Yes, ma'am. When
you're afraid yourself, then that's
but when the other fell
lows afraid, that's cowardice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

THUD have not brother lately He doesn't seem
a good deal.
THUD When him?
Friday n
I looking him every
SO police
s lie getting his music?
SLAP: Not much formerly-just behind few
THUD: What is his favore instrument?
SLAP: A jimmy.
THUD: But he a trombone?
SLAP: No What he blew safe =
him haired genius
barber.
write as he either,
he?
SLAP: Not takes him so long to finish a sentence.
THUD Is he going to quit it?
he's his last-they've put him in the
shop.
he him?
Wel-the visited him he showed
n him, I suppose?
Certainly always predicted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

When a literary society gets
through with an author he Is a
mystery even to himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

PRODUCER.
Beef-10c.
Forks % &c.
Onions--S1.25 @1.50.
Oysters-$7.50 per sack.
Clams-$2.50 a sack.
Crabs-$1 OILS doz.
Butter
Washington Creamery-3sc.
Eastern-30 q 32c.
Eggs.
Eastern-30c.
Washington Ranch-3S q 42c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
1N9St:
AWThiHe

When a fellow sits alone at
night he has mighty few delusions
concerning his Importance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15
I II E M A r K ET s

PRICES PAIr
Apples-s1.5o@2 a box.
Lemons-s2.76 @ 4.25.
Cranberries-11 q 13c.
Oranges-$2.50 o. 3.25.
Potatoes-sf.40@ 1.50 sack.
Sweet Potatoee-$3 q $50 cwt-
Beams a &c.
Turnips-20c q doz.
Lettuce-2Oc q dog.
Cabbage-2c ID.
Spinach, ! Lac.
0hicken--i4c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

The baby-carriage still remains
the most successful vehicle for
family purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

FRANCIS ROGERS baritone, urges that America
train youngsters voices Wasn't he at football
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

The Outlook criticises Congress-
man Suffers grammar. What
chance would Sulzer have In a
Tammany district with good gram
mar?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

Col. Roosevelt said he was not
going to a banquet because he was
not hungry. That is one of the
best reasons for going.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-15

Everybody ought to be in part
nership.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

Au.aSho ave ~ n1us q aiacEt
IJ,r ~ 80 alsF aall q tuipc
A. thaa - -, Aaur. fSa.Hs-
~. -. tbs aiisrnnua p.sers 10 t-e
eouuSy "a. aCsrf harlnE bren arlPr--
- ~ JINBlRs NJ srFpv- ears -
GFlGl TOou-
4 uuaDs th1s - go Z e d.
ulua ~ ~ y ~ vvA n'ly ~
auay Irua hsnp, - - 81 -. va
knDu uhaTu ~ Ao8e UnA otAfr tar1
thuf - NJ = ~ -luusF Ulli - ,
hou-a@
sraiEe Ams ~ ~ pa1,ru l-lc.r
IN ~ amR ta - saa p's
nrna q ~ GauoE11 ~ 3 ~
IluutllEn1l Alylau. - \ - Epl-
psosus . ~ ~ ~ fu-. y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
- 0EORsG PITCH.
AssAo, = "a oSod OF s'-asA.'

uiaao = ~ considered a. noCruuary
q . gFuui poreh ana sven mors no1-
so-aTy thsn . bahy m y ~ Ersai.
~ AmeFiran pOSipO0er q pTOspsrity
-iOr eVUEy yOunS Uoupir has 10 bay .
piano baSo1e 1t oan heEiR 10 pot @Ou-
g il IL tank
Plauns have bsCoDe common -
eauas DIZZY are nOu easy to ~
Anyaae CA by a piano ~ uayt1E
q 6USu And 81 q Ueeh unth Bryaa
y elseia1. Pianos cost the aveFaGa
family go q year thrUlEh HE. toT
b ~ tine they have iinishad V1y-
inE Ter he Hrst pIsho u dOe.nt
natch thP uOOdWOrk q the nRU
houas aDd ,hss FhSuma1isn q ths
hass alrings. thus nereSutsatiaR the
uuynenf e 81 doNu for = pes enc
Ptanna are Quics ~ refined b -
yosp Sus cha 6nusyus b SsTO1g'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
-eAScARETS- the


No 49, bOu ~ year Ever. SON
~ " boveis. hos @sa your Aaad
nrheA, hUE miserable And unCon-
Portable yes aFe IFUm euassipaitoa-
Madagascar hsItuusAsus Sad SluEsish
insealin-s-you aluayn ~ 1be -
stFsd rva1IIs With Ca-corets and
quiotly. tOa
Doat ~ your stOaa,n. liver snd
bOUpls m.ks yOu mtssrasls. Take
Cuaeareta tonighI. put sn ed 10 tae
hclAache. hsltsuaeul. dtEzlRsuu. ncrV-
oulDsua. SKI. sSUF. E1azy sionnsh.
hoaAarhs nod az osbsE dissFea1:
siuanSs yOur iustds OTInas q al 10
BILE. Gs.ss ard cCnsti4ated Uatirl
uhich b uGoa1einE lBe Wrsery.
4 Ioceat IN nSsua Ssaith. haPPs
nras nna . char haad fer months, Ne
u1Fo days q EloOu So DISTRESS Z
~ IN snke q CasouTei nOs and
thsn. All druEEiSiS sal ca1raFstA
nul1 forgsi ~ ehIldEpo- <hsiT Mtl'
ln-i1's ~ = ~ rFni'- e''nn'lnE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

d. KoeA olacoVERa0 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

uFl-isA uarSuEnaB ore capabie e
Keeping entlre eiiy hiDrlEs aUuha =
Sod 1880 uhtrh iS bstnE Cos1nd
iutS n-Iody ~ mi musiciln oan
nn h0ls faIl q ~ ~ uaha ~
t-r ma q TIE passpFaoV outside; b1a
. pour ptanO with fEaEEl-d strings
aLd a feu uIi.sinE tePth uheu UsFuist-
sstiy aitaehsd b. q yuaaE ISAy with
an ear Tor caiioVs haFDDny ran
hSlnr ihs pr,ss Of reas estate Ia ths
nelEhhoFhnod dOuh 81 ~ run.
- hard 20 uhhe q piano and he
be-i Oaes require moutbs 20 cunpssie-
Bui Il V - oaay 70 ueIl shsn ahai olly
> saaluS ca rsirain iEuu buyIng CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11

TOo Hu1uaf OauttnE g ~ SioeE-
huIAgvu g ~ EaiiulAl n1aH q Pair
u,uuL PatFnouL w. Va Etn - As'd
q Iis bashiaE Fuon. ouFEsr A4ana
81 JeGeFuo1 riFUptH. - - CRY -
VaifmSat Counsy q Nsriua. and
Staia q USpas VIrEiuta- - m Hsouad
Tuesday d IanuaFy. 1913. being ~
lGlb az - uaia moath. hTsUesu ~
houGs q - .. y. ~ ; p - q 'utd
~. ~ n elreiioa q lhTeei0Fs @
uSYo Or ~ ousulng Vusr- 80 ~
~ ,ranua-tIua q sueh oihar bu-i-
us-s - ~ sskaay Con~ ~ ~
Do,,lnG is-Ilsrt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11


-UeiL ~ eogtnil,y nvens UGpi;y
yea nstlrnal uith be1uri1
8ou onah 90 healu ~ nh0ss 9,
.aua SIMILAR uum1I6 nl1e - . Grill
etn-l. nud ~ uhln ~ euls 20 think
q =. ~ Cr- q - tb-Tr an ~ho
~ ~ -pFutly ueli nsilSG-a win oar
ouEupA-
Yea ihhk fl8i-u - eHaEleEnlaa
statement! Taa EloW . EFuai many
rru-Ap uho ~ Always bavssi11lE ask
A-gnrt- az uho uaeD Vesy lar frun
a-ti-nrd Wsh rhpursigeas TruE ~
tFi-nA. b. t--iIsva %. e yun euui1
-, iuao ~ saersi chamtsF - thsI
I,oato-p q their bsaFtF 30 wnHla
uTuhahIy ani ftsi aEieF 81 Try fhans
ahen-llvos uTrity superiOr Fvouls
Pughaps ihay nay ~ haze sven 81
lisioi 20 thennsl~sA that ihsg ~
u-lrh - oplninn- Nosi 81 % eell1ll
vI-ti thlt SacFea chamber - s5R hoi-
~, ~ our haaFt EhaFe Ahasirlia tFutA
lIuul. nnA UhaEs We coma t8oR - inra
VIA err nj usiSea An - ~ Oiiul
80 ouIualVes 10 this - uuh - -
atheT thingl HI undrfna-fh ~ ~
Trlss hamIllty. dalUiis ihIa hgUnis-
~ & his aaiu1ta. bailevs that ne
uuo1aEs ptfuou - VTptiy Uel u1ill1n
wa h,nnPA
N.u miuA yoa. dul1 ms1n thar
urvuun viii . ht1aoua nors ~ . very
l.nd tsmpsr ~ a. absornuiiy asoU
moVing Mind SAT perfectly Eanuiaa
Unan ~ bsVails Ihai EFFECT ~ douhs
- 4. ~ tbiuN ~ uuuallr f1als thni
81. olhar superior qualiiirs - az
outusirh Il thas ~ h a prpfty eno4
1-t q . psruoa nler al,
SuTaly yOa haV- noticed boz uo1a
nruu,s never CA benr q oshsr folss'
auuqrioEity h any Iine uIihnul 'Tytlg
Is bring tie soavrrn.iioa HFound .
N Ilna IL whteh tssy eau claim -
~ iurity. sWsII anyway, ! hPt ~
csnf nahs any setteE eHka than
e-n- h tbs Wy 80 Eps1un Ofiel
u1tnqa her saase - ~ oun GsVEF
rtiy uhsn ahR hearu q otapr -
uru-s areuaPli.b8euia-
O. euurne. ~ ubnuh MT e1lfu-f
~ fnnitsh dt--aai.fneti1a With or
~ ubirh h 70 eoDmOa uiih thai q
rs1- diarOaient Whh Ournrlves ubieA
= % rarp. TO ~ nsliSaes Wt1h yOuI
r-y--rratuas BAT 80 e0Hieute1 Uitn
your-s.lH uatH yOa have UaAe th+
nr.a Of rhsn' b . suufiirI iaral. ~
tha averags man 0dly revsF1ss tni8
10 praritce.
lunt Il uiFanEs uhsu you think Hhai
h-aDa q. faults ara imI,erieettolls
ttrh 1o-stbsr uish . feu 'irsnea aSd >
TAXA, Of tao. ihe No.; Of " nFe. eha'
&c .houlA he abse 70 have this neFsn'
~lt-f 10 our OUn value. Nnd -
whrn you thlnk boz mach " have 70
~. q oursalvss and nOU. even 70 The
wo-t aIiFuistir our 0Un 'oueeEua arr
H. oniy thluEs uhteh really eoIH'
very much. iua't 4 l1sky'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
ThS- - % ~ euSs =
coallpaioa.
O.ar'B EnulSioa Duiidl W oody-
Ns.pS OsS1s G1ol esena8
- Asatoa-

rs discoveTud unne yuara nGn
~ RotaEI Roeh. Gl-1iuEli~h-a Co
- Geiauti-s. th-t eunaurlEtiDn ual
e-u,S b ~ aetioa = = iyp,1ai spTIn
49, !. h1uatha1 intu ~ ~ = any
$500 baing. ~ shAl Il ca Olly
.trv yin thaap thnt aTioS ih0iT ~
-, .. m houu - ~ ariuun g unla
rqaeT aialsse. WIN - ~ - ~
-s atnie h ~ tiue 'he E-rD =
- eG-rGiTs. ~ apUpiiie. ~ e
lu. nsTvus d ~ 0zu1iitsn Uns
Il ihrusgs IT. 10y. lhlp < = atnle
=, 80, p-ars Isuuls ShiEh VIII
80 - suu1 uyu,.a - 'ahs e fEale
o. raUn-ls e as s-sR EVeo ~
ma h.sHiuE 90 - lisia tizlElils
- ~ shru.t olleB Eslauna ul1h ulo
- -. vould tbilk. GlcuI neEiSei
n -. :. tuO hurfla1 - norFs llnll-
-, ,tGrFu conplgsa FulirL o. e
- rnnaunuitul GlEEls vi Etse -
4euuunl-ttoa ~ = yuN dolt 1854
~ um - 49, - a. ~ that >
q n-Hs - ualV du1Ihs = 60 grllf.
n-F'a Ueuuiutla = O1lT -. eo-lr .
larEla - - huu-lus ~ aEo e1llEl.
80 - ~ CIV O1g O. -
Tl.-Ia nFuE O. EllEul', - lr
-uis- UllnrlleE. Gllul-1rl, =, ''sls--
A..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-11
sTlR
FlR RRGEIs POST
WA &c LARGEn THAN poa
OaulaAHV MAJ AnD 1EAa
VARIOUS oGsIoaA

pm aascE1paion q ~ ~ psresll
po.t raanpa. uhleh nuli ~ ~ n1I
a. paFupis - VaeEuG-l. Wu1s ia1u1a
b. ~ aupaFinalt To-Day. Thore a7a
a y 4 Saaoninnft1na. Faaging tluun
or c-lt % Ous 6sllEF. EhHVe. GuN
colnr nnA Es1pisl 6sUtEa ~ AeutlEa
for al asnualhafbona. IN eara .
nouInuatla uIil IiuEsrass sAuns Iila-s
q ~ asFvtre.
~ parcel. ~ aanp[- $50
III FuElu.ftsa. Ia-saure uaa ~ go
snh 3 bsis iarses Esss.sn p=rioi HIS
lInos. Ths oSaor =. . - - -
iaati0na- In a CARED ls-sel an
he to-s surp1si-a - . a-n-i7i PIT
palAtrular .s-aA.- - t--. -
uulr ~ words e, = p..s,. 2 Fcs. -
Rounn capital 81 a. 'hs.Aa A.
ornnm-nis ecsaag 30 j. ~ ss'a -.
ne ASSASSINATION. y I4t- nun' fais
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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
Woodrow Wilson Says Their Ad.
vent Into National Politics Is
Devoutly to Be Wished
TELLS PROGRESSIVEs
WHAT DEMOCRACY OFFERS
Democratic Candidate Treads Up
on Teddy's Preserves by Invit-
ing Progressives to Cast Lots
With Democratic Party

SEAGIRT N. J., Aug. II. = Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson at the New
Jersey day celebration today welcome d
the women of the nation in the
field of politics." Not one word was
said about woman suffrage but as he
stood before the hundreds of women
assembled to organize Woman's Will
son and Marshall League of New Jer-
sey the governor pointed out that the
entry of woman into politics would
make country's politics of 'the same
pattern with our life thing devoutly
to be wished. In his speech he said:
II suppose you know the force be-
hind the new party recently formed,
the so-cailed progressive party 1t is
la force of discomfort with the regular
parties In the United States. 1t Is the
feeling that men have gone into blind
alleys and come out of them enough
land that they propose to find an open
road for themselves"
Democrats Real Progressives
Tonight he issued a statement eX-
planning his reference to progressives.
He said that the independent pro-
igressive forces of country had utterly
failed to get control of the republican
party but had absolutely proved their
|ascendancy and control within the
democratic party, that people had
found they could make use of the
democratic party as proper medium
for their purposes
To the women the governor recon-
mended participation in politics be-
cause he said they were sin contact
with the high cost Of living and the
pocketbook. When the last word is
said about politics it is merely the life
|of all of us from the point of view
of what can be accomplished by leg
islation for the administration Of pub
lie office"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
WAREHOUSE TRANSFER
LOTS WILL BE SPECIALITY
Undertaking Will Facilitate the
Work Of Delivery by Ranchers
and Will Aid the Shippers Ma
terially

1t Is the intention of the stree,
railway company to establish an APP.
pie freight car service over it's line
from Wiley City to North Yakima,
starting probably at any time when
the demand for such a service is suf.
ficient. The car will start at Wiley
City and receive goods for transfer to
warehouse in North Yakima, the
probability that cars will be held ex-
clusively for separate warehouses in
stead of assembling fruit for various
warehouses in one car. The details OF
the arrangement have not been
worked out to the satisfaction of the
railway officials. but the general idea
has been determined upon.
What Will Be Accomplished
This plan will enable, so far as the
dealers in Yakima are concerned the
assembly of car of fruit, or any
special brand of fruit that is avail
able along the line of the road and
Will be, of course, a convenience to
the growers, who can haul the shor!
distance to the loading point much
more satisfactorily than the longer
haul to North Yakima In other words.
SO far as the orchardist is concerne i
1t will facilitate delivery and so far
as the dealer OF warehouse is con-
cerned it will permit of the making
up OF car lots with greater freedom
than has been the case hitherto.