davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
You can publish this letter II you
fSigned) MRS. VIM. IBSEN.
Great benefit From suIphurro.

Olympia, WASH March 90, 1919.
g. MIC. Stewart Sulphur CO., Sc
attic, Wash.-Gentlemen; Concerns
medicine, 1t is a great stride in
medical science, and IL used as di-
rected 1t will cure all II is claimed
to cure. I have received great benz
efits from Sulphurro in relieving me
OF rheumatism and have recon-
mended same to all who wish TO be
made well. Yours with best wishes,
fSigusd) MRS. y. ID. ENGLEf.
Ie2t Water Street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
FIND NO BODIES.

BOSTON, April 18.-There are
no bodies or survivors ON board
the Californian, which for many
hours searched the scene of the
Titanic wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
DIDN'T SEE STEAD.

NEW YORK, April 18-Mrs. e.
z. Taylor of Philadelphia, was ac-
quainted with w. T. Snead but
says she did not see him after the
accident and that he was not on
the Carnathia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

NEW YORK, April 19.-Col.
John Jacob Astor and Major Arch
ibaid Butt died together on the
bridge of the sinking Titanic.
DR.. Washington Dodge of San
Francisco describes their heroic
death as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

Elsie Janis with original COM
pany of 80 and matchless N. Y.
production. this evening for the
first time here. Carriages 10:45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

NEW YORK, April 18.-After
q brief interview with J. Bruce
Ismay and Vice President Frank
lin of the White Star line immedi-
ately after the Carpathia landed,
Senators Nswlands and Smith of
the senate committee inyestigat-
ing the disaster. declared that the
hearings would begin at the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel tomorrow
morning.
The senators and Franklin Wis
tied Ismay In his cabin on the
Carpathia as soon as she docked.
81 think that both Franklin and
Ismay are willing to talk freely
about the matter" said Smith.
They showed no disposition to
shield anyone"
RESCUES UNKNOWN CHILD.
NEW YORK, April 18.-G. M.
Tucker and Margaret Hays. saw
two-years-old child wandering
about on the deck of the Titanic
as they we're rushing to lifeboat.
They grabbed the child. took him
with them into the lifeboat and
saved him. Miss Hays carried him
in her arms off the Carpathia.
She does not know who he is.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Mrs.
Andrews, of Hudson. N. Y. said
Best garden tools at Ewing's.
I'LL 9 st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

TOT zoe.
Telephone Peas, by express,
3 lbs. for 25c.
Fancy Head Lettuce. SC head
c~~~-~-~s~-~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~-~~-~~~~.~~<
ORANGE SPECIAL
$Sweet Juicy Navel 0En}
{Oranges, 4 doz. for ZOV
.~~~~>~~-~-~~S~~~S~~-
Hot House Lettuce, 3 for Zoe
Cuban Grape Fruit. the fin
est Favored of all, special
15c each.
Delicatessen Dept. Specials
Jellied Tongue. SIC lib.
Roast Pork, 48c lib.
Potato Salad, 12c pint.
Candy Specials
Fresh from our sunlit
kitchen.
Peanut Bar, 15c lib.
Peanut and Cocoanut Brit
tie, 15c lib.
soc Diamond M Chocolates,
35c lib.
Taffy, 8 varieties, 15c lib.
Bakery Specials
csc Krunz Kruchen, 10c
each.
15o Wreath Cakes, lie.
$50 Angel Food, zoe.
8 doz. Cookies, csc.
10c loaf Home Made Bread
&c each.
Wrapped and sealed in
parchment as 1t comes from
the oven.
Money Saving Suggestions
Jap Crab Meat, csc a can.
The kind sold elsewhere
at 35c and Acc a can.
Shrimps, small, 1Oc a can;
large, zoe a can.
Others get 15c and Csc.
Pimentos, small cans, 1Oc;
large, zoe a can.
Ripe Olives, pint cans, f5c;
quart cans, zoe.
Sweet Pickles, finest quail
ity, extra special 17c qt.
Finan Haddie, 18c lib.
Picked Black Cod, special
8 for 25c. Others ask 12c
and 15c per pound.
Elbow Macaroni, 3 lbs. 25c.
Full weight, convenient
style.
Lea q Perrin Sauce, 25c bot.
Pan Yam Sauce, 15c bot.
Bishops Catsup, 15c bot,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

Best garden tools at Ewing's.
iii 9 ct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

~-~~~>~>~~~~S>~~~
MARKET BASKET
SPECIALS. MEANS A
GREAT SAVING FOR
TACOMA THRIFTY
HOUSEKEEPERS.
extra quality New Potatoes,
3 lbs. for 25c.
Extra quality Old Potatoes,
$500 per hundred.
Walla Walla Asparagus, 10c
per pound.
California Asparagus. lbs
for 25c.
Telephone Peas, by express,
2 lbs. for 25c.
Fancy Head Lettuce, Sc head
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
MAN coUGHs AND BREAKs RIBS

After 'riphtful coughing spell a man
IT, Neeuah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his
side and the doctor found two ribs had
been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New
Discovery would have saved him. A few
ieaspoonim ends a late cough, while
persistent use rUuts obstinate coughs,
eHpels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore
lungs. u feel sure i;'s a Godsend 10 nu-
mainly" writes Mrs, Effie Morton, Colum-
bia. No. for believe would have con
sumption o-day, if had not used this
great remedy It's guaranteed 10 satisfy,
and you can get free trial bottle or 50
cent or 500 size at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION % CvtCn ~ FEsuLTe
Give prompt relief ,;orn BACHAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of IRE
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of ;hs
BLADDER and ali annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. a positive poon &c
MIDDLE AGED and EIDE RLY
PEOPLE sa6 !or WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST FIccwEENphTIcs
s. A. Davis. tei Washington St. ConpeisvilIe
Ipd., Is IN his &tb yebI. He writes ": J have
lately suffered gcb iICu ny dnoys and blUd'
Ger Ibad severe bs cKachef Bno NY kicney BCtloI
vas too frequent. causing ne 20 lose much eletI
1T night, and IL ny BLADDER there wBs constant
pain. TOOK Foley E.crey PIl.s &c, some time
ana am now free c. a. JCut tuc HpLIb stie V
be up sne around. Ioley h'1I.y PAS Lave ~
AShsst recon cHLop.'
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
J. Y Morrow Of Ellaville. was visito
t. the city Sunday
John W. Davis Express.
eS Thanks TO Voters.

To the Citizens of Madison Coun
ty:
Please allow me tC tender ny
heartfelt thanks 10 you for your
loyal support during the cam
paign and election. While wa,
defeated. yet appreciate yom
kindness. and shall ever hold the
same in grateful remembrance.
J thank you also for the favor
you conferred upon me two
years ago With best wishes to
all J am
Very truly yours,
JOHN ". DAVIS.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

n NJ feansids Of palatka is her, on
pleasant visit Ia Nr and Mr., /
bunting at Their home east Of the ci,,
Jach townsend returned Satlrda, from
Alachua, ~her, b, tas been atterclu, :,
contracting WORK
Mrs Olive palret Of Madison and Ms,
Lela Pafeet Of Las' City ~,re III, fu,,t,
oi Miss Salhe Williams III, pas, wee.
MIS- II N Taylor ha, returned iron.
rort 1t joe, where sh, visited her sci =
X Taylor for several days
Mrs. } k Cobt and taby viii l.s,,
today for Bristol, hosiord Tellopls and
other points IN Nssi Florlda. nher, tb,,
viii visit relatives aud ir,nu, ior ~.
next several weeks
Mrs Daniel & Smih and children r..
turned last Friday from Columbia. : {
"her, they visited relative, Cirlnr m,
'hon'li OF May
Alonzo Row. of fv...,I..,u. u.,,,..
DAY with IA, Lprpr,. NJ, .., a., T.
Rowe. m tins en-,
G K kuss,u L..,,,... ., .......
now enpau.o j., ,,,,. ,r..a.., ..
NOrwalk puuau traln. -., Al ..r.
Sunday anc hunCuy tstnp int,s a.,
relatives
M. IA .l .,..
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
From Stafford Caldwell.

Jasper. Fla.. Jane I. 1912.
To the People Of the Third Judi
cial Circuit:
! take this method u thanking
you for the honor you have con-
ferred upon me by my nomina-
ton for the Office Of State Attor-
ney for this Circuit. wish also
to express my sincere thanks to
the many friends throughout
the circuit who so Loyalty an
actively assisted me in the cam
paign just past. Without their
assistance victory would have
been impossible. 1t is impossi-
bic for me to reach them all
personally or by correspondence
My campaign for State Attor-
ney was an appeal TO all the peo'
pie. 1t is to them that owe my
election and it is to them that
my thanks are due. 1t is suffi
cient for me to say at this time
that the people Of the Third
Judicial Circuit have selected a
State Attorney and that it is his
purpose to show his appreciation
and gratitude by serving them
faithfully in the Court House.
Respectfully,
STAFFORD CALDWELL.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

peach-boom complexion and Why lp,
result from her pure blood, her BRIGHT
eyes from restful sleep her elastic step
from firm, free muscles, all telling Of the
health and strength Electric B.tters ave
woman, and the freedom from indipes-
tion. backache headache, fainting and
oizzy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy Il
weak or ailing try them 5Oc at 81
d druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
A Pleasant Pariy.

Miss Mary Hart entertained number
o. children on last Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her eiehlieth birthday. The lit
tie folks played different games, and had
delightful time generally, and upon de-
parting, wished many more birthdays to
this estimable woman.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
Locals and Personals.
WOOdmen to Hold
Memorial Services.

Camp No. 168, Woodmen Of
the World, will hold annual me-
mortal services at the cemetery
on Sunday, June 9Th. The SER
vice is a very impressive one,
and will no doubt be attended
by a large number.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
New Agent Mas Arrived,

Mr. J.D Mills. Of Live Cak, who was r.
Gently appointed agent Of the Seahuarc
here, arrived in the city Saturday and has
taken up the duties Of bis Office Mr.
Mills is capable and accommodating
gentleman, and he viii no doubt prove d
valuable asset 10 ihe Company in this
field.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

j. d. Mccullough, Of Macedonia, was in
the city trading last Saturday. Mr. Nc
CullOugh states that be was over al Blue
Springs Friday, where be met a picnicint
party, and that they had all amounts q
fish, fishing being especially feoo there 4;
this time.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
First National Bank Building
MAKES THE NATION GASP.
QFFICE: In

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July stagpers humanity. Set over
against ii, however is the wonderful heal.
ing, by Bucklens Arnica Save, Of thous-
ands, who suffered from burns, cuts
bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's
the quick healer Of boils, ulcers, eczema
sore lips or piles. rs cts at sll drusoists
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three TO four days by ap-
plying ChambeIlains Liniment and Oh
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-06-07
, ocals and Personals.


for her home IN hioer'on' 'a.' -h.r. She
| I'LL sTend the su''iiiei'
r-s doses 666 ~ill breat any cas-. of
| Chllls ana fe|e'' II aus vi ''' '''e' net
e' -" ' o.
''''
Mrs " = ileao anu wv '"nuien re-
e,.. sr.ndine a few DAYS pleasantly her.
ia. ~, formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. {
N No--ou They were accompari.o hv
Morrow who will spend som, tim.
-, them m the South Florida m.tron,-
lis
rnp sALE-Two rood ml.h ,ou,
.,,r. csly,s
~ks. " y 4Ftf
Mr., T. A psrde. arrived In ~. c,,,
u,g,..ds, an . visi, ,o her .,.,.- NJ,
=. { smith, sno VIII remain hert untiI
all.' the bnnsUn-Nahoel nurttls.
l.r,. las p Martin sr,l; ,t. u,...
cnu 20 Tallahassee on pleasoi. 'ist tl
ruihes anciFieAcs'
I.t-A.y-T,sm viii cure y,i
hi' "Nu Mt u l. i'e''s ''." ''.'. .! lave
n'o''u ~ ''ee''I I''e' "''''' wy ".' ''-
sac .i 'ie 'd'"ie
You insure your prOpe.:y alal.s fire..
why Dol insure your fanny st'i.s' i'V-
Ell! - Starting ttih at'uo.', Nn'
do"ai Is sulncieiN loi s'o.I 5e'' A"
fit''a' fhe''a' ID
A z -aiIei tl' 4lesoay ti'tlir'H i"i
'e" Cdls s'sS ID OSg'o"a' "Aeie he h
"oNIe al'ei MS D1e interests
lOST.-Somewhere on s,ree;s fricsy
ah.rucon tahv's vshi,s ,-,rb...1 ba,
rhuef Please return 70 MIS- > T. Ote'
s. Pickles and little son. cf Hos.l.y
i'a''' were ID 'he ci'y WeohescaH ne
l'r'ue ATTENDING 10 business matters mere.
II is now well known that NOT more
,,han one case Of rheumatism in ten re-
qhIres any internal treatment whaieVet
N'' mai is heedec Is a iret spphcauon OF
,'an'Deilaih S Lliiiihent aho HiassatihR
'he paris al each Application lfy IL ana
see ho" quickly II VIII reheVe The pam
anu soreness SOLO oy all oeaIeTs,
messIs' L A. fraieieh' J. l. smith W
NJ BURTON T. H. Snlith ano casey Jones
penn ouhuas al bcoidIilee opiIlks On a
Snoft Vlsit
Col. K. n. Rowe spent YESTERDAY in
Jacksonville attending the mee,ipe of the
ata'e Executive COMMITTEE he beng the
"tllloef oi the committee nom inns 'ouh-
w.
Born. 70 Mr. snd Mrs ! "a. Wsd,wo-tb
oauy elrL
A b.au,iful eranoli,tic side wsl. * be-
ms laid aroupd the residence ,fu- Yates
th, work beinp done ,.ud.r ,rs ,.rervjs-
ion Of If FLYNN.
-,
"''' 80 w. GAN anu s.''' N~'''' VI
and will suend some tiu,e here with The
formers mother Mrs. T. P Mccall Mr.
Varn spent Sunday here also. returning
that n,eb, n hi, bo,. +, Opiocy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
A Clever Safe Blower
m the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 The confidence of German manufactar- CTS of safes in the resistance of their works against ordinary safe blowing op- erations was rudely shaken not long ago by the fact of a single robber in Beriin' who operated in this fashion.
 In hotel a room was secured which was situated immediately above the office of money broker At night hole was pierced in the ceiling of this office. By the use of drill and saw circular piece of the flooring was easily raised. Beneath lay a thick layer of cement small ori' flee was made in this and an umbrella showed down into the space below. The umbrella was attached firmly from above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
PICTURES BY ALBERT LEVERING

he would be delivering a Ton of Coal.
 He had been waved aside by Buffers and ordered about by Blonde Stenog- raphers and joshed by Travelling Salesmen until his Child-Nature was as hard and flinty as that of the She Purser in swell Tavern who lately has cashed one that proved to be Phoney.
 In answering the Call of Duty he had gone to the Dressing Room and taken private Flash at the Maga- zine Beauty before she began to at tach the Hair or spread the Enamel.
 He had stood in the private Lair of the Sure -Thingers when they were cooking up some new Method of col lecting much Income without moving out of their Chairs.
 He had stood by while Husbands, with the Scotch standing high in the Gauge, eollaborated on the Lie which was to pacify little Katisha, waiting in the Flat.
 Before delivering this Masterpiece of Fiction he would have to do little Sherlocking and finally locate Kathisha in one of those Places where they serve it in Tea-Cups.
 In the Homes of the Rich and the Great where he delivered Orchids and Invitations and perfumed Regrets he would overhear Candid Expressions which indicated that every Social Leader was trying to slip Knockout Drops into somebody else's Claret Cup.
 Around the Haunts of Business he would stand on one Foot while the Boss carefully worded the message which was to read like Contract while leaving a Loop-Hole about the size of the Hudson Tunnel.
 One night the Kid was returning homeward with Comrade in Misery. As the Trolley carried them toward that portion of the City where Chil- dren are still in Vogue, they fell to talking of the Future and what it might have in Store for Bright Boy who could keep on the Trot all day and sustain himself by eating Cocoa Nut Pie.
 The Comrade hoped to be Vaude- vile Actor but the Kid said, after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

upon weak supplication, and destined, finally, to serve a sentence in the mines of the state.
 'The practice of our profession is a stimulant which becomes necessary to our existence. When Doyle's Sherlock Holmes, you remember, concluded one of his remarkable investigations, he reached for the needle Many beg gars, enriched, have attempted to re- form. Very few have been success ful, the great majority either falling victims to liquor or cocaine or return ing from love of the trade to active work on the curbstone.
 "One might ask if I will be able to surrender the life of excitement which I have followed for score of years.
 q believe 1 will.
 In the first place, have saner reason for retirement than others. who have attempted to do so The majority who would reform are deceived into believing that life of responsibility, after life of the gutter, will present novelty strong enough to simulate the senses to which a constantly ap- Dlltu SiliHQldilI ID nCA1ooRA9
 But the reformed beggar, even II he is possessed of money, IS not equipped for the position of a Wall street broker, or dealer Tn crooked finance, or a flyer in society, or an independent detective. Therefore, his love of settlements ends him again to the filthy garb, or to the cocaine needle.
 Fortunately, 1 have maintained keen sense of honor-however incon- grous this statement might appear and when I realized that in spite of the spark of good which 1 have pre- served, the demon of evil which had voluntarily installed in my heart was fast gaining the mastery of mind and the control of action, l shuffled the rags and became again a man.
 After long practice the successful fleecing of the man of affairs became tame. planned to fleece the 'fleecers' of man.
 q was successful. In the cities the 'miserables' of which l did not know, in the hours of night, I begged from beggars. I watched these wretches during the day and knew them in de- cent dress by night. AS they passed I extended my hand. AS they hesitated my blood coursed madly through its channels. When they yielded with a laugh-for beggars on accop,it o1 the novelty of the situation aiways yield to supplication-I xloried in the real ization that William Clayton Cole, was fi4s. of all of my profession.
 And then came the second step. As a rule, in beggars' quarters, as many as ten men sleep together. One night I could not close my eyes. Some thing intangible, something my mind could not grasp, was forcing my blood faster and faster through its course. The sensation was delightful. My heart, planted in my throat, was beating like a trip hammer. For a moment could not breathe
 q stood upon my feet. Involuntari- ly moved among the sleeping men. cannot say positively that l saw. My mind was blank.
 "When I returned to my bunk l had the silver which had reposed in the pockets of my fellows. 1 became conscious of a sensation of disgust. determined to restore the stolen money.
 "No sooner had I firmly made up my mind to this end than, as before, my blood charged through my veins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

England except, possibly, the Arch bishop of Canterberry.
 It was his unbiased Opinion that London consisted of a vast Swarm ot melancholy Members of the Middle and Lower Classes of the Animal Kingdom who ate Sponge Cake with Seeds in it, drank Tea, Smoked Pipes and rode on Buses, and thought they were Living.
 Standing beneath the ripping folds of Old Glory the proud Citizen of the Great Republic declared that we could wallop Great Britain at any Game from Polo up to Prize Fighting and if we cut down on the Food Supplies the whole blamed Runt of an under sized Island would starve to death in a Week.
 With quivering Nostrils, he heaped Scorn and Contumely upon any Race that would call Pie Tart. In con- clusion he expressed Pity for those who never had tasted Corn on the Cob.
 After he had gone up on the Bridge Deck to play Shuffle- Board, the Rep .resentative of the Tightest Little Island on the Map took out his Note Book and made the following Entry: Every Beggar living in the States is Founder and Braggart."
 That evening in the Smoke Room he began to pull his favorite Speciality of ragging the Tanks on New Yorker, who interrupted him by saying: Real ly l know nothing about my own Country. I spend the Winter in Egypt, the Spring in London, the Summer in Carlsbad, and the Autumn in Paree. "
 So the Traveller afterward reported to Learned Society that the Typical American had become a denatured EXpatriate.
 MORAI-Nn Chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
OF A KNAVE OF BEGGARDOM-By Hugh w. Robert
Follow me-slowly."

Follow me-slowly."
 Up Second avenue the man led. It was dark as he turned into a stair way near Twenty fifth street. At the head of the stairs he was joined by the reporter. Without a word, the beggar pointed to doorway, and the two entered.
 Within, the host struck a match and lighted a common oil lamp, which threw a few feeble rays against the smoky walls.
 He then hobbled across to a wash tansd. In the semi-darkness he was seen to throw his coat upon bed from underneath which he drew a heavy object which grated against the floor as it moved.
 Not word had been spoken
 For 10 minutes the beggar scrub bed his face and neck and hands.
 In twinkle of the eye he had but toned shirt about his body and drawn on a suit of clothes. Before a mirror he struck comb through his hair, and turning rapidly, flooded the room with electric light.
 William Cloyton Cole
 On the floor was seen a bundle of disreputable garments pinned secure ly down by the weight of rugged crutch. The beggar, in a moment, had become the man of the world.
 A shudder passed over his body. Let's get out of here" he said.
 On the corner widow with a small child stood. The wind was. strong enough, it seemed, to sweep her from her feet. E
 Here is where the money of the charitable should go" said William Clayton Cole, and in the hand of the surprised woman he dropped the change of which he had robbed the people. ~
 "The Servant in the House?" Yes. William Clayton Cole was even as he.
 Tt was not so difficult" explained the man.
 Any stage comedian of ordinary intelligence can make an oval face an gular: Carbon lines drawn perpen- dicularly-drawn so lightly that in- stead of being, they seem to exist only by ggestion-produce the eff lecI. DlHllldI pSHClllHS lhdhCo q fleshy neck appear attentuated and scrawny.
 Across these lines the 'beggars' powder produces remarkable pallor. A dab of murky paint serves to crack the lips even as a fever can.
 "A wax is used to separate the stand of hair; each of which when tinted with dark lead powder, appears devoid of life. The expression of the eye, the expression of the mouth, and the tone of the voice are accomplish ments acquired by practice, and em- ployed by people in every walk of life.
 You have seen the politician who desires to win high office only on ac- count of the power he will possess of alleviating the miseries of his fellow man. You have seen the fat bank president with awe inspiring pouch who weeps as he declines to make a loan. You have seen the society belle sad or vivacious according to the de- mand of the moment. You have seen the greasy landlord increase the rent of tenement dwellers, his fingers with joy clinkling the shekels of blood, while a tale of sorrow is told by his face.
 "Hypocricy is the weapon of the professional beggar-but weapon which he has borrowed from those who dig the people in the garb of decency.