davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

DISTRICT NO. Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, south of South
Eleventh street. from the Bay to Sprague ave.
nue. and south OF South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

waits the shew buyew comesa
entire of used dexch
lat
ched othe o.
a
ecompl prices n
pd De fol cash
pa in small month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11
Steady and Persistent Work
will Determine Winners

Candidates Times Prize Contest must their vote
with determination the weeks Saturday marks
the clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

DISTRICT NO. 3--Including all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

Standings include votes cast to l O'Clock Thursday

Bette Larson, 2707 Carr St. ....... 47.355
Irene Reclining, Webster Apis, 9TH
and st. Helens ..........,...... 41,S2O
Charles Il. Pool, All " So. 18th 80. 40.130
Leah Van Kleek. 2909 No. 35th. ... 1855
Ellen Grace Libby, 1903 So. 9Th. -. 30,460
Eldon Martin, 2611 So. Sth. ....... 20,9S5
Mrs. Grace Martin, 1910 No. 35th. 1856
Lillian Walker. SIG Tacoma ...... 5000
Ed. Larson, 4S09 No. 10th. ....... 1865
Frances b. Shaw, 1927 No. Cakes. 1905
Knudt Ofstad, 4205 No. 10th. ...... 11,445
Harold Stewart, Old Town ........ 1l,150
Grace Brock 141S No Prospect. -. 11,120
Mrs. A. j. Ravetti, 5323 No. 44th... 10000
Eva Kessinger. 2504 NJ Adams 80. $40
Mrs A. Il. Allen. GA No. G.. ....... $40
III. Nichols, 371S No. 31st ........ 6,130
Veta Todd, 1927 9th ............. 5000
Mrs. Il. H. Savage 1904 No Cheyenne 500
Mrs Jno. Dorotich, AT So Il. 500. $40
o. E. Stock, 713 Court ID. ......... 5,4O5
Vernon Kelley. 927 SO. G st. ...... 5,21b
V. l.. bingham, 1910 No. O........ 5,12O
Alfred Opsall, 1901 Tyler ....... $3.50
Harry Stone 919M So. Yakima. 5,025
Ruby Jackman, 1905 So st. $3.50. 5000
Mrs. A. Sanderman, 2115 No. Mason 5000
Warren Rice, 2018 So. 7th ........ 5000
Oscar Vok. 70S No. End. .......... 5000
Mrs. ]. p. Burnside. 1913 No. 34th... 5000
Elsie Bowman, Oakland Station $3.50. 5000
Mildred Leach 1908 No Stephens. 5000
Ruth Williams. Prospect Hill $500. 5000
Marcel Kahn. 6i2 So. Tacoma 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Robt Munger, 1910 No. 37th. .125,12O
Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 2707 So. 7th. .124, 965
Mrs. M. g. Conklin, 323 So. J.....124,21O
w. J. Adams, 1906 No Proctor. .123,9S5
Ed Gundstrom, 4618 No. vischer. :. 123, 625
Agnes Wren, 2623 No. 29th. ......123,155
Mrs M. L. Stitt, 2907 So. 9th. .....122,90O
e. f. Drinkwine. APP No. Cove. .. .101, 500
Mrs. l.. A. LaJoice, 934h So. Co.. 1880
Ada Allen, Nurses Home .......... 1920
Eliza Jones, 753 So. e. ............ 71,225
Florence Speer, 4703 No. Cove. .... 65,4sO
Mrs. N b. Romaine, 5019 N. vassault 60,635
Mrs W. J. DUNCAN, S12 So. I. ..... 57,965
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

DISTRICT NO. 2-Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue., and north of Soutt Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-11

Naomi Light, Steiacoom ......--.. .124 $50
Mrs. Henry Evans, Enumclaw .123,5S0
Esther Showers, 500 1Ath S. W., Puy-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

, of his stury his black notebook, and
his filing cabinet.
| At first he set 1890 p. m. as the
hour to quit work and go to bed. But
he has not been able to keep Il
schedule. For the past few weeks
the president has not been able to
get out of his study before 1880
o'clock. The night work is beginning
to tell on him.
In order to conserve his strength
and avoid a breakdown. the president
is endeavoring to take Saturday
holiday each week, but thus far he
has had very poor luck in trying tc
carry out his plan. Tremendous pres
sure pervades the atmosphere of the
White House, and usually some i'm
portant affair of state drags him back
to his work. To proceed:
1t is difficult to tell from mere OBJ
servation when the president is tired.
His normal actions are so methodical
and measured. in pace that they be-
tray no variation from day to day,
regardless of strain. His face is so
bony, with skin so tightly drawn over
angles and high spots, that there is
no deepening of lines or the tense
ness of features observable in most
men under pressure. Color of eoun-
tenance- he has not, so pallor of
CHEEK is in a normal condition.
Perhaps the only indications of the
strain which the president is expert
encing are to be found in his manner
rather than, in his appearance. He is
even more measured and reserved in
speech and action than he was when
he entered the White House. He is
attempting to conserve his mental
forces with scientific care and pre-
cision.
Underneath the calm exterior there
is an active nervous system, although
people say that Mr.. Wilson has no
nerves. 1t is beginning to show itself
now and then. Standing behind a
chair with his hands on the back of 1t
a few days ago, his fingers uncon-
sciously drumming a tattoo. When
reading message personally to con-
gress a few weeks ago there was a
nervous note in his voice for a few
moments.
The generaL manager of the United
States government has a big job
merely directing the ordinary duties
of administration But when there
are added the ceaseless pressure of
politicians for office and the attempt
! to institute many reforms of great
magnitude in system, a president has
more than one man can physically
accomplish.
Private Secretary Tumulty is watch
ing his chief and trying to shield
him from as many troubles as pos
sible. for once let the president get
a subject in hand he. goes through
it with thoroughness that requires
laborious effort
Mr.. Wilson will not admit he is
working too hard, or that he is tired
some nights
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The presidents friends at Wash
ingtop have been very apprehenslve
of late concerning his health. I'm
like his two most recent predecessors
/ Mr.. Wilson avoids athletics, believing
that his regular temperate habits will
safeguard him against a physical
breakdown. Private Secretary Tum
ulty says the president is "the hard
est worked man, in America" which
statement does not sound like an ex
aggeration in view of what we read
in the New York Evening World. II
is a dispatch from a staff cores
pondent:
Executive decisions that direct the
affairs of the nation are made at night
by the president.
The central control station of the
great machinery of government is q
secluded room on the second floor oil
the White House where Mr.. Wilson
works alone in silence while the
world sleeps.
A black leather-coated notebook,
which nobody but himself reads, is
the Domesday book of America, for Il
contains the secrets of state and the
thoughts of the president written by
his own hand.
This book has loose leaves that can
be detached and fresh ones put In
The sheets are the size of business
letter paper. Most of the entries are
made in shorthand pot hooks, a sys-
TEN of writing which Mr.. Wilson mas
practised for many years.
The private study contains flat'top
desk and. a filing cabinet The presl'
dent is more devoted to his black
leather notebook and his filing cab
met than to any other possession. NO
secretary or clerk may touch them.
He works over the filing case with
the precision and skill of a system
expert. He has his own plan of in
dexing and can instantly turn to any
paper which he has put away.
At nine o'clock in the morning the
president leaves the main part OF the
White House, after having breakfast
ed with his family, and goes to the
west wing of the building, long ex
tension, one story in height, devoted
to executive offices. He carries with
him the, precious black notebook. Pr
vate Secretary Tumulty and steno
grapher join him. The notes written
the night before in the study are die
tated and the plans thought out are
outlined for the private secretary to
put into operation.
After an hour of this work the rest
of the presidents day is taken up BY
appointments, previously arranged
Cabinet officers, senators, representa-
tives. prominent men from many
cities, delegations of organizations
and citizens of every class endeavor
to get audiences with the president
II is not difficult, either, if they have
some business or subject of general
welfare to present.
Thus the day is completely absorb
ed. There is no opportunity to read,
to study, to think, to plan. The i'm
portant papers of the day are picked
cut by Mr.. Wilson and taken to his
private study for night consideration.
After dinner he seeks the seclusion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Penny postal cards will be green
hereafter, as is the practice in many
foreign countries. Postmaster general
Burleson signed an order for the
change.
There have been times when all of
rs have felt sure there was an estate
due us somewhere in England
Jibes from acquaintance over his
defeat for the office of school commits
Isioner drove Frank Kosmowski of Buff
falo, N. Y, to suicide. He received
only four votes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
The Worker Must Be Well

competition
efficiency
the clearest
things better than other people.
health
fails
lacking ambition Surely wisdom
build condition
done certainly by o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
PEACE ESSAY BY MISS
SHIRLEY B. FOSTER IS
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE

MISS Shirley Is. Foster, C0liege OF
Hawaii. was. awarded the first prize
I'm the annual peace essay contest fol-
ll9d3.
The following is the essay. in full
THE PRICE OF WAR.
1 BENJAMIN Franklin said. There
never was good war or bad peace.
We might translate this into modern
economies and say simply,-War is
lot a good bargain. that Is, II is not
worth its price. II costs dear. toe
dear. and you and ! are paying the
exorbitant price We have all noted
with awed surprise, the cost of war
in dollars, with its endless caravan OF
ciphers. But war does not stop with
IInonopDlizing the wealth OF the
world. 1t demands the energy OF
thousands of men,, and more than this,
| IL saps, drop by drop. the blood OF
their veins, the life blood Of the ma
Itions. War demands great waste Of
money and energy. but It's heaviest
ltoll is In human life.
| Now comes the question, Who are
1.-THE men. for war is a mans affair.
Iwho pay this toll? II they are the
weak, the undesirable, Their loss Is
mot so regrettable. But they are not
the weak and undesirable. They are
1.-THE healthiest, the physically and
mentally soundest, and the brayest,
| possessing all those qualities which
should be preserved among a people.
| By the time a youth is old enough to
Ibe food for gunpowder, he has usu-
fally become q substantial member OF
lhis community. II he is capable OF
meeting the requirements Of an off
| Ger, he must have strength and vital
lily. IL he volunteers his services. he
/ must have courage. Like panic,
plague, pestilence, or any other cal
lamity. war calls forth the hero who
offers up his life as sacrifice to the
benefit Of his fellow-men.
War then. which means the slaurh-
|terinr and waadinr ont of the hest
men can result oniv IN. tbe deeenera-
tor, az nonulafion and its Intimate
collanse when. two nopnlafions en-
oaee IN warfare. the chojce, the elite,
az each count, :, is renresenfed| IN the
batt]eiine. Whether the final ont
come Il conquest or defeat. the result
|is the same.-the hest men these conn
tries are canable ne nrodncinr. have
been killed off and there remains
for fhe rehuildjne ~ the nation. the
women. children. and. those men who
sre too old or weak to enter the
army This nroeess has only to he
carried amt long enough and nersist-
enflv enough to entirely eradicate
from both sides fhe TYNE of men IA
whom alone we can loolr for fhe ron
ssarvafion If ver;litv vioour and bar.
!jfbood THE destruction If the stronp.
and the nreservatinn of the veal
snlaved no small. MARI IN the dncav and
fail Of the Roman Emnire, Snain re-
presents the outcome Of some cent?.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

Commissioner 81 Deede for California
end New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage licenses Draws
Mortgages, Deeds Bills Of Sale
Leases. Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST.,
HONOLULU, Phone is<e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14

The girl of the period is often a
screamer!
Eat less and watch your health i'm
prove Chew more and see your di-
gestion grow stronger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
Stearns' Wine Of Cod Liver Extract


enrhes the the eacaed
1t agreeable regular
pleasure at druggists sTRAENs'
the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-14
German Lutheran Church.

German Lutheran Church.
Special services will be held in our
church on Sunday. the 18th instant.
at II o'clock A. NJ, in honor of the
25th. anniversary of the reign of EN-
peror Wilhelm IL to which members
and friends of the church are cordial,
ly invited.
5570-June IL IA.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
ROAD ID GLENDATE
 ID BE IMPROVED
Boy Bitten By Suspected Mad Dog
 In Glendale

GLENDALE, June 27-Grand aven- uc between Phoenix and Glendale is tO be put into shape for travel. This is something that has been agitated for the past three months, but it seemed hopeless task until day or two ago when Mayor Bennett, and d party of representative men of Glendale and vicinity went to Phoc- nix and conferred with the county Supervisors and State Engineer Cobb. An agreement was finally reached whereby an amount of two hundred and fifty dollars month was made available for improvement work on the thoroughfare The worK will consist of sprinkling and dragging the road. thoroughly. The work will lee in charge of road district trustee R. w. Waggoner of Peoria Work will be commenced at once. and with the proper use of the $250 per month it is certain that very great inn proNcmcnt can be made on the aV- enue that is now practically impas- sable. especially for automobiles on account of the chuck holes and gull lies cut in 1t.
 A dog that was acting queer day before yesterday about town attacked Otis Bennett in the evening. biting nln in the face The dog had acted queerly all afternoon, chasing cats and dogs and biting them without provocation. After biting Bennett
 the dog was killed and his head talk en to Dr Watkins for examination
 The bite is quite q severe one, all
 four of the long teeth in the dog
 jaw piercing his face and making
 deep cuts. The doctors verdict as to whether the dog had rabies or not
 has not been given out as yet. W. A. Mouer and Lamar Cobb
 Were business visitors in Glendale yesterday
 Mir. Frank <. E. Fletcher who owns a ranch west of town and who is spending the summer in Flagstaff was 4 visitor in Glendale today look ing after his property.
 The sugar company is rcceivine daily now trainloads of bects.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Beanc have moved into one Of the sugar com panys cottages here.
 Mir Johnson representing tho l Emerson farming implement peopl, 1 of Fl Paso. was in Glendale ycster- ! day calling on the trade
 Nothing further seems to have de ! veloped with regard to the stree | car strike. We understand from tn ! morning paper that d settlement i 1 soon to be effected. and GIendal l certainly hopes that it will soon.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
est to the farmer.

est to the farmer.
 Q. l.. PickenS is planning some way to get his inspecting of hides and brands and other things so closely closed up that he can lay off on the third. fourth and fifth of July and spend the time at the Prescott fiesta He wants to see the fun when the COW tossers get in the corral with the eight head of range steers sent up there from the Barl<ley & Anderson range to take part in the cow tying contest. The animals arc fat. slick and as nearly tanned as a wild grsley. Q. l.. Says that part of the show will be worth the trip to him. He has an idea that some of the experts will go over the fence
 Lawrence solomon has contracted to sell his stock of merchandise to M Brush and will begin an inventory on the first NIr. Solomon says he has good opening in the east and will leave soon if the deal goes through as planned. While in Mesa MT. solomon has acquired thc confidence of the pub lie. He also has a large circle of friends that will regret his loss from the business and social circles of the town. g CP. S Solly is still a bachelor)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.


 MT. and Mrs John Nichols have gone to the Ed Tway ranch for a brief visit
 Mesa watermelons of good quality are coming in from the ranches and are on sale at the Mesa stores.
 Miss Ethel Inman is visiting in Glen dale.
 Co. D., N. c. A, will entertain the officers of the first battalion, this ev- ening, the ocasion being an officers school. The boys are preparing for the encam pment to be held at Prescott on July seventeenth
 w. J. Lembke spent the greater part of yesterday in Mesa on business He reports the crop outlook good for the Chandler district. MT. Lambke is one of the hustling CalifOrnians and has done much to boost the Chandler lands.
 Frank Smith, one of the south side ranchers, recently sold a bunch of calves for $3S.00 a head. That is some price for the baby cattle.
 The secretary of the Mesa commer- cial club yesterday received lists of parties wanting information regarding the southwest agricultural section, az gregating 694 names. The requests are for information covering almost every known subject that would be of inter-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
CHILD HAD SCALD
 HEAD VERY BADLY
Eruption Came as PimpIes on Face and Scalp. Less Than One Box of CutiCura Ointment and One Cake of Cuticura Soap Cured.

.4rapahoe. Colo" My daughter, while an infant had scald head very badly. The eruption came as pimpes then a scab would
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
HANDS BEGAN TO CHAP

Lock Box 6l. Ovid. Colo" My hands were wet the biggest part of the day and they began to chap. They were in bad shape. My hands chaPped so they would bleed quite badly and were red and rough. began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, washed with the Cuticura Soap three times a day and used the Cuticura Ointment at night and had relief in three days time. l used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment week and 2 half and they completely cured me Signed) Julius Beisel Apr 90. 1912.
 Cudcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment soc. are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept T, Boston
 sFTender-faced men should use CutiCUra Soap Shaving Stick, 25c- Sample free
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
MESA


through the list of calendar months. There was a lot of amusement gotten out of the distribution of favors.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
THE DISCOVERY IF 4 SIMPLE
 RECIPE HAS BROUGHT 4 FORTUNE

A recipe was made by a singer who had suffered for years with se- we're Indigestion. and bs- the help of a celebrated French doctor, who had told him of vegetable with marvel ous digestive properties, this veg etable was used in 2 sauce which the singer added to his food and in the cooking. Carloads of IVaw-Waw have how been sent to different parts of the world, and in every place it has had phenomenal success. The best cooks in Europe pro nounced the sauce unexcelIed. It adds a zest and piquancy when used in the cooking and with soups salads, hot and cold meats and fish which is unequaIed. and at the same time one feels one can digest
 ST LAMBS IMPORTING co.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

anything. Waw-Waw (an obsolete South American Indian word for vegeta ble) Is purely vegetable sauce and contains no raw spices and Is guaranteed absolutely pure. NVaw- Waw is unlike all other sauces and although it resembles Worcestershire, yet the ingredients used are quite different. T. costs very little to try this wonderful Waw- Waw. which is now to be found in the principal hotels. rail- roads and homes in America. 4 25 cent bottle will convince you how much more you will enjoy your food by adding Waw- Waw and how easily you will digest your food.
 78 WEST B'DWY., N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28
VERY LITTLE TIME
 FOR JUNE BRIDES
Thousands Of Presents Awaiting Them at Balke's Big Curio
 Store

Those who expect to make presents to June brides, to use q scriptural expression will have to get q move on There is mighty little of the month left but there is no limit to the suitable presents for June brides at Balke's Big Curio Store Hun dreds have been sold this month and Il is the opinion Of MT Bake that if the marriage license records were looked over at the court house it would be found that the present month has cclipsed by far the best month in the history of the county. some of the presents have been eN- pensiVe and some have not but all have been beautiful and appropriate. They have included Navajo blankets. Mexican zerapes, Mexican drawn work, Russian hammered brass. There have been old articles of In dlan silver jeWelry. There have been articles of jewelry of native Arizona stones in solid gold.
 Many of these presents have been distributed in Phoenix and others have gone to the Uttermost parts of the country. It has been q race be- tween the buyers of presents for June brides and persons intending to leave for their old homes on visits and who were taking curious and beautiful gifts back to fricnds-CAd- vertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

ST. JAMES IMPORTING CO.,. 278 WEST BDWY. N. Y. CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

form. the sCab was re- moved yellow excretiOn would ooze out and would spread where the exCretiOn went. IL waS on her face and scalp.
 l used Cutlcura Soap for her every time she was hathed using the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-28

Cuticura Ointment afterward. also every night. l used less than a box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of CuticUra Soap and she was soon cured of the trouble. (Signed) Mrs Clyde Snyder Sept 23, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Petroleum
firm: crude Pennsylvania, 80.
Turpeutiue barely steady, 42l2
Rosin steady; common, 40 bid.
Wool quiet, domestic fleece. 23I2G;
pulled secured basis. 80 50, Texas,
secured basis. asa %.
Hides steady, native steers, 1872 n19A {;
branded steers, l7Hul7aa.
Coffee steady, options opened car
higher. Rio No. on spot 9p9A.
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime. 4U5Fs
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 34055.
Slgar. raw steady centrifugal 3 70
bid; muscovado, 1923 bid; mOlasses su-
gar, IS bid
Sugar. refined dull fine graduated.
4 GOd4sO, cut loaf, 5 90 bid, crushed. 50
bid. mold A. SIS bid. cubeE. 485a5O5;
powdered, 4.700+80, diamond a, 4 so
bid. confeCtiOuer's A. +.65 biz. Softs
No. ] 4 SO. no. 2 is points lower
than No ] and Nos 3 to "A are each :
points lower than the preceding Frade1
Potatoes active white. nearby. 2 OGm
30. sweets ] OJ02Z5
Beans dull, marrow. choicef, 6 300
6 40. pea. choice, 3 7Oa3 70, red kidney.
choice, 4250430.
Dried fruits firm, apriCots. choice 10
fancy, l2Tlta.. apples. eyaporated,
prime 70 fancy. 50, ass ruues. 30s 10
COS SltMlZ. COS TO zoos. "A -. .
reaches. choice 20 fancy. 6m7ts. srei--
raisins, choice 20 fancy, 6hq7i4