davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
THE NEED OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY

YOUNG man came into The Empire office the other day. A and asked: Don't you think that town of JuneauS pop
 uaon and prospects should have public library! He went on to say he said we'll that there were numbers o
 men, young and mddeaged and perhaps o in this town who would look upon public library unmXed blessing Under present conditions have few places for recreation and no place they spend time in profitable reading and in acquiring knowledge that will help them along in the struggle for life.
 young also pointed out that there are men com ing here constantly now number would be likely to m crease as the months go by and the need for public institution of this kind would become urgent He did not expect an elaborate library started but he thought that this year would good time make beginning and lay the toun dation for good public library the territorial capital
 The Empire ympathes with the aspirations of not only this young man. all young old who have desire to spend their spare reading and the pursuit of that know edge which becomes and essential in an age o pecu far specialization almost every line of human activity And the public library offers opportunity to the nQung mind to read and then digest what is read The benefits to be de- rived from an institution of this kind need not be specifically pointed out They are so manifest that they will be admitted v every person of ordinary intelligence The question to be solved is how to secure it. then maintain it. involves the expenditure of money but spent in noble and uplifting cause
 Juneau the capital of Alaska and growing city Of much promse should take foremost stand matter of this kind
 Mr. Carnegie would no doubt make liberal donation for the purpose but MT Cameges library benefacons hedge about with so many restrictions conditions that in The Elm pes opinion is much satisfactory for town matter where located its public library without as ssance from such
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
TELEGRApHs AND TELEGRAPH TOLLS

THE plan Marcon Wireless Telegraph Company to l tabsh chain of stations along the Pacific Coast from
 San Francisco Alaska is important to the people of Alas ka nasmuch should result substantial reduction of tolls from the tariff charged by the government cable tenn And apart this would be auxiliary to the pres t cable service anytime the cable should be out of mission through accident
 The government cable service is satisfactory in price. The Empire has found prompt and efficient at all times and the management capable But the tariff needs vision downward The War Department however has far succeeded in hwarng every attempt to reduce it. The cost of the maintenance cabeshp at Seattle charged against the Alaska cable telegraph system charge that is anfestv improper Were it for this the system would show credable balance the right side of the ledger
 The business transacted by the government lines would m mediatey show substantial increase with the lowering of the tolls and the revenue would be increased rather than d unfinished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
FIsHER-THE DoG-N-THE-MANGER

THE admission Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher
 that he had pursued dog-n-thenanger policy toward
 Alaska the of the coal andS not necessary to convince AakanS that he pursuing at least arbitrary and unwaraned That fact has been known of all men in the least with the coal land situation There is not an Alaskan any real interest in the Territory who desires to see the coal which contains exploited for the benefit individuals. Neither have they shared the opinion officials of the Interior Department that every coal land applicant thief because he wanted 160 of the land.
 The policy pursued by Mr. Fisher has done ncacuabe harm to Alaska Its development has been throted and great loss has resulted through unjust and unlawful acts of federal officials in high and low places
 There not an Alaskan worthy of the who desires to see the Teory spoated by the monopoiSt or expoer But they do wish to them made of some people, due regard being taken to them while at the same time putting them to legitimate use.
 When 1906, President Roosevelt withdrew all the coal Alaska from public entry he acted arbitrary man. ner this be but barren for the subse quent course of Mr. Fisher. In The Empires opinion he was never actuated by any lofty purpose and his admission that he has pursued ndefensbe brands him man totally unfit for chargng the duties of such important pub lie trust.
 fortunate for the country that Mr. Fisher will soon tire from public life will regret anywhere and certainly none Alaska the land where the fullest felt the effects of his ''dog-in-the-manger" policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

The Interior Department could gain a good idea of the popularity of their policies by listening to the examination of yeniremen in cases where conservation regulations have been broken.-Valdez Prospector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

resolution providing for experiments in rain-maklng nassed the German Imperial Parliament amd of general raroent" German humor in this not few years be- hind American Even Yukon Territory had it's Hatfield years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
CONDITIONS THAT HAVE CHANGED

o ENATOR ROOT of New York in discussion over the bill O enghenng Presidential term to six years suggested
 that this and other bills prohibiting reelection and changing the date of inauguration and meeting of Congress- should be combined will surprise some people that even progressive took alarm the radical nature ot the proposition but the wisdom of will be soon or ae no doubt These bills comprehend reform and they involve an amendment to the Constitution they should together Presidents and Congresses elected in November There IS no longer any why they should not take office within thirty days Political dsconent rests largely upon the wholly unnec er obstructons that are placed upon the public will By moving them popular responsibility will be increased and com pant will be minmzed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

The appropriation made by the Congress for the first ter rtoa legislature be sufficient meet all the expenses of that body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
B 1.8% DISCOUNT!

On all ladies', taiIor-made suits, coats and one-piece dresses one-thrd of - one.thrd off - Must have room for Spring goods.
 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

That is sort of tumutuous borne by Presidential ect Wilson's secretary. What?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
The Alaska Press

Seward should look with much fav- or upon the development of the min ing industry in the great Kuskokwim country. A prosperous gold camp in that section of the country means that the Seward.Iditarod trail will be called into use by those seeking ingress and egress to the new diggings. It means dollars for ug, and that's what we're after-Seward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05
MISERABLE SERVICE

The semi.seldom winter train ser vice is certainly a hummer. Wednes- days train left Skagway at 9:3O. The Princess May arrived thirty minutes later. We may get her mail this eve ming and we may not get it before Sat urday morning. It all depends on what sort of time the train makes to. day
 Speaking of goats. - Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

According to an exchange the Pres byterian Board of Home Missions has spent nearly a million dollars in the work of saving the souls of the Alas. ka natives. Now if We had the fig l,res as to just how many souls really nave been saved, We could find some estimate as to the cost per soul. We would also be able to find out if the rate on Alaska Indians is more or less than is charged by Billie Sunday and his ilk for saving the souls of white folks Douglas Island News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-05

then only on April 30. Easter will not come so early in the year again until 194O. when it will occur March 24., In 1851 it arrives March 25, and will oc- cur on March 26 in 1867 and 19S9.- Ny
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Gin GnoiGn6er in Cnoiaca.

Cine lntereiIallte S5ltoeruna Ga,
oinens. Oea in !cgtgr Sen 10 ne. &c.
nnnnten 0uts beIitcs oe3 0a,iesa.
berofieEtIiht ejn elJ.i der 4efudtr
oes Anpelens in o~Naaa5cr3 Sour.
mai. George N5om4 ihI,Aert bic
prdhti9e AlIec, Sic uon Glting naA
Dem 8ut@Oorfc fithrt. 0aa Ger ielJ1,
iii ihueII beif)rleben. Cine 0ruppe
fleiner perltreuter @1ishen. Die aui
Sd0nbeit feInen Nn'pruh erhe5cn.
Semitic. un0 QIumeus1rten: Die @e,
iamtja9l Der Gln.ro5ner erreiht
foum $50 Seelen. @u5er iait ale
W0nner uno TJroucu oieie5 Iori1s
iino aui Sem @ute btitditi9t. ltebcn
in Den Cleric oes 0aiiers. en-
paar Sdrit.e pom Si0elnaana oe8
Iorie5 erretdt man Sen &aupteln'
gang sum faljerIltcu Narf: er II
bon 3tpei S0uIen i.autIert, 0.e nod
oQs Wappen Der e%5enjali8en GI4en.
timer. Der 8raicu Oeu Shmerln.
traJen Not fur}cr 5a9rt crrelhi
man 0aS @ut5baus. aa5 %io9cnannte
SdioB. 9cim eriteu Bid lit e9 enc
@ntta.tihun1 iiir Der, Ser OjeI,eid).
Elm 8egenitiif 81 0en 'tlttIiharYan9.
iisen englii der Nrltofraten er1par.
tete. IS entiprldt oleIIciflt am
ebeiten u%nierer X.-ilcIlunq ;r1en0.
zines in ser Ndbc pom 2on0on To-
genben 2~an0bouie5, 12s man ijr 100
Qfuno i'm SATIRE m'C;et, nber acD,S
nidlt Ser 0oriteIIung 0or elmer ,dnS.
Iiden Reii6en, oe5 0errihers ubes
Elm @oIf ron 65 NP%iI,tonen. 21n Stli
6es friihcn 10. Sn5ctunberts tell.
lpPiie nieocr un1le5oGt. rcprd;cntlert
iih oas @ab0u0c red. idIitIt; es he.
ftent ans cincnt ieer boben GrA1p.
Ihob. eircr StoHncvF uno circm
3fpci S.o@rerf brhar Iof. Seiicn
obercr |eiI iefir iter' ahi6IIt Bur
6as itnttIihe Wooeca Ner &raicr ror
Gdfie6cn. Sic einit 1errcn oor ga
binen noren. ner,e'st lbcr tenr
6aunt9ortaie 0cm @c50u6q c,nca
GbaIon3 pom Stott, If. 0,e 1r6r'e
GroHtIinie betrd1t 800 We'er; Dir
gieien un0 @enater enpciien iit
bel Dem Prelude 81 peihnafooIt
ur6 bequem. o6er ictr eirf1h ainqe.
riftet. ia 5i5pei'cn iii bic Ginfoh.
belt icar melt qetr,csa~ Ter Gorf
BON Ga0;nen. Ser ne 400 Wc.cr
lana ii felt 70 r<3srn itets Dem
4u5Iifum geoifnet On mantea
StelIen III ieine 4ta..e nod qec,n1er
els 200 Neter; EN- @e.l oes Gc5au.
BEG lit chen. Der ate ere Eel o5er
heat am 46hongc Der 2J9cIfette un3
itei9t Bis III 50 ooe, 70 Dfeter ar.
qn einen Gn5e Qorfes. n.tt
nett pom 8Utsbouie ein CoIt5ar.
ter or1e.elt: an -.8eaen8ciee:en
Cnoe EN- Gcmuic-1. IN Dem mon
9ienenforbe unS I 1entanis iie5t
&c @arteuaa,a8ea ca55 i'm 3a5
8uts5aus iia0 i'm a,1 'ron55ifden
GtiIe Qn3eIeJt. Earf iIn5et
mar 'oit ale in Gs--o "a befarnten
@dluie oertreien: s1s 8lon.ita4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
ytcner 2r,f.

Ginen Qelunacnen Qiourcrltreid,
oerlibte eth barrtlo5 o~asiebeuocr
Weuid1 in elmer 9lt41crel III &oIn
Gin 92ahn nit elmer Xc.tits in Der
&uno b2tsa; SEN @a>cn uHo i1r0erte
mchrere &'un> oeritje0ener 6leiih.
iorten. @ohrenN Die al,til %ampeicn.
Sc 5rau A1ciitarin Sic .1Ieiidmorcu
orpoq. er3i,Itc Ser Wlnn, SAB "
mcdcutIid) rtit ieincm %6narperT nod'
a0In fomma uN1 iUr Die @an9telpoh.
ner TIciid mibrin9en milIie. Nenr
oic g9ore aut o"a3'a,,c. incr0c er itdn-
oiacr alrrAe. Ius Glciih miie nbcr
cut oerpaft mcr1cn. Gie 6rlll
mad)te 6cm Nanuc rom YuEoc ctr
ih0nes Ya'ct Der l}onn nabm haa
Qatet inter 0en Nrm uH9 goa icjr
X0rtemonndle. mo5cj er l'1 einr
Guitiun9 bat. Nont;i er einen @pIco
babe. Were,tpiGi9it 't'rjc5 Sic ga,
oeninhaberin eine Mc1Mmnq. On 6ie.
fem NulcrbIif criticn an Ser 90,
bentiir Elm ~iIn7er Rurihe Ser in Ben
@o0en rief: oSo5t Mann. iihr @}Sb0
e5 burh1c1onQei~ StlIcuniait Iiei
Der p}onu NIT Ger Ve.tite oui sic
StroBe. uno OILS Die MeeQcr8irnp
6ie RednunR ouitticr. hattie, fab iie
iif olth clnntaI noh 0emBfer0e nm.
cher MEIER pom oieicm nod non Dem
Iuhrmonn mar ettuo3 81 'ehen. urH
crit icbt muroe es ibr far, 6ab Il,
betrogen morbca NOR.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Gcidnsnis fir eiHen WeuOarmerie.
madDtmellter.

Sn Weferie nur0e Ser berittcnc
Observation-Disclosures 9lo;he aus
8rae ircaet ua3oriihti9en llm9t-
hens nit ieiner Iienjtuolie, no.
ourh Ser 120 eine3 Wenid)en per.
miQdt murle. POM arlegs8erj6t
8u 10 lQJen @eionIuis un0 rDe8cu
folia,er 0icrItlifer 4leI0un5 81 0rti
Nlonatt' 3eiangnl5 rerusIeiIt, cine
Straie. bic in oie geiamioauer BON
bier Monutcn @e'a iJni5 um8aQon.
Bel: mur9e. }od ie,uer 9e5ouputn1
bate er mdhreno zines @atroAiuaa.
rites aus eiuem an Der Strabe lie
QenNen 0al0e Shli'ie ialeE horen
unS mar i'm @alo9p. nit Sem uu9e.
fiherten @cooIoer IN Ser 9on0. III
oen @aI9 aeriIten. Gobei entIu0
lid Sic @1ii. uuo t5tatc Gin am ne.
ge liegcroes 3u eincm ,3~iseuagr'
IaQcr Fca5rcuoes 9in6. EotF
mad,e crit e:riae Ta3c io1ter BE
WelSur1 un0 te'trit.. bas Ser t5H.
Idle 5hu5 ous icirem @eoolrer 1e'
fallen ie;. 6ir1e1er nah,r e SAG
@eriht as erpieien an. Gab &c
GinA hurh Ser Shuh aus Be-
@oftmeiters @oiie act5;st NOR
Ben lei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Die Tiebe Der dniicrfcttc.

On Der 4nqeleaenheit oe5 0ieb
ItnbI3 Ser aolner aaiierfe;te MURDER
ON If. December .. IS. bonn @ono.
qeriht 0oIn 3mei Ser AnaefIa1tei
meQen idnucrcn Iiebit1hI3 III : Sab
rcr t3uff5au5 uno ! ,Sahrcn OR,
oetIuit oerurteiIt. m6hrcn0 Arci Nit
onQefla1te upeIen 0e5icrei 81 sc.
f0rqni3itraien neyurtei.t murotn
ge1en 5as l1rleiI bate mr. Der
SouptonocfIn1te Der Iaec3iCraohii'1
Syofob anlep. @eru'unl e'n1eIe1t 81.
iebt pom Neif 1eridt DerDorie.
sDrrAP.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

fontiueutolen @eeerloen. 9,uv ell I'm.
i,uro par helite meniQey 4. naS
EStt:er mar uuaUaeEthm., Il >cucru.
as N..leitir nGCjte Hcu t,lt in
0rc;eu unbthdaliG. % > os.relIe
&'oli hiClt cge alo fam q '..i .eu.
c5,cb .GrTanunu-cv Vvsc
>er &ou.~c-e Nea -ov
- ltu. & 2'0. itcI, e.. clrl.
la 'Gcu Lro erob,c3 grser.
&lic>cr bc,a6trtc iid SIC IHt ar ser
>oTo9acr ngl i;ajler %. --e r;1tietl
S.yrtublif ;Hr STEELE. & v.,r uor.
bct7.cr. Tje Efcyoc lem able.
it.rrt rrrocl. Sum 6 Z mar man
E,lt ne. pcnt Sci no lur G}oaeu
nit Dem @,otf@ciser fulr>, .aap;QtrOct
ais SbcrlalSy ortal &C Ell r.
God @ cob eite .t l,e1crra.
idMrg oeS %ublifunS. .9Hltaut
Suiiro9iitS". lpie lie 81 r.5it ner.!tcl
uao aud non crocrcu g a.la; l,slGt1,
lie Mdtsljcecr Ser pom GAN @cufhur.t
otleittteu =. 2. g. Il. tSomcEs
Social aro @oIititGl llutet- So;io!er
uro Volitii0er 6rGuo- r1.al hobcu
bcute aIIcl oel G6nj9 Ga iartr 6chrt
.ur Harlament6cr0iirlre ct.dili8t. HllS
Die StoGtefaroiie lauo' p! oie brtite
StrGfe bcbiufubr broti.g inf 6roucn
bHr0 Den Noli;eiforoou a.9 0irb SIC
GoloGteuft;te, Die Dor ltru Vubi;funl
auiQcphou3t mcr, uuo i~t.Ulotrteu eirc
SlnIGbl VG2iere 9egen oCe ~Seri!sr oeS
N5acenS. Ter &ogi9, p.t olllenuciu
benerft tUIroe, muroc QGij; rot I'M NSes
iltjt oh oicier &eleioignnt. Gic Ver.
ioncn muroeu itlb'tpcri ,slclj6 iofort
ergrjiicn uuo nab Der uGal.eu Voll;ei,
mace gebrQGt. l~!ntul,ta6 TT oar
uddjite %Gea iiibrte u5cr cue &rude.
bate bic 9oIJ,ei grorJ Nlubt, Die
6rcuen Dor Ger duf9cbroc.c u W,cnge III
iDltcn, bic itGrte Xlit ~otgi9urte, Die
Ntjiictdterjnuen ms g&ciitr III mcriel.
Qn Den lcrten 5ooeu Daycu per die,
bcntli1 Nl,oeutlliIgerl lcuJ Qelporocll
oGB Die S~uiira8etten che. bcion0crell
NltidlaQ porbcreitetcn, lar ecleQeutIjd,
Der Observation-Disclosures ;Ir auaiila.
uIl9 fomratcn iolIte. GIt Nolj3c; hattie
baber, mie QIlgenein oer uii6ey muroe,
9ou; belouocre n&oriic e~lucBregcIt"
Getroiicn ,rn S6ute bc9 N,ouor9cu.
gll>u bGben bic GuHroaer,co 0ob oie
Voli;ei ubcrliitet. Ter ac,}e &OrgauQ
oaucrJe nur melli9e Sc,uGoen- Gte
8lQtter. sic ocm &Dni9 ans Ttl.itcr ocS
YGQger9 Qeporfen murotJ. iol.en eine
Vetjtton bGritellen uno bciaacl rl8clul
Gei.t IND CroHltn9 mielcr yc3jercn ioIs
len I'M &oui8retG, miliita ole 6rUuel
bQe StjnmrtGt b0ben". Ije 5ubrerm.
ueH oui Dem 9ureal oCo WcrtJr6 en-
ilGren ouaorilfljG, Ger N0li9 Uno bic
a0ni8in loilen u;dt III ota Sutt Bes
5o8cu meroen. Tieie Nr Der ntelyrs
reldung Ger Qctitton yciuedtt Eiu.
GbertnalS Ole Nufmcrfi0m.ejt oc0 4ag.
IcnicntS oui Die 6rGge III Itgica.
Wdbretib Die N~0reboegG.tt III W
lament eroiiaet lpuroe, Uur.tJttcu uprjs
gems Qud) Gle NnbGn8era..su Mn Dit
giieoer Der a'rcbiiden" Gyaucu,jaa iir
9}eat uH0 6re;oett %6ln95a,gcr Dor Dem
N3ciImuitergGtar nit BEN Atotto: Yiur
mcna Die J(c0terut8 ieIbi Elm Neiet llr
6rouc1uualire0t ejEbri i0rn oa8
GDrenmort NaquithS eiu8ei3it mcr0en.
Smlpji0en muroe Der Yrentterlatnltr
BET ieunem Deuri8en Grl0ctrcn I'M llns
tcrbaue mi. brGuienocnt 1u0el ts8raBt.
Stu mGGercr 2teQultb iOyGt l,Q nj.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

ober III 7ielleid, Soh ~, mtttiae,
mchI 1000 %aare ate G'&2. Aereu
S:la1; cirer llH'1nl pot m,ar ais
Sla 2'c,ccH a~unUeilt. Gu arNcrsr
r. lc"5tnl,a, arercr |.un II els
0cc ~StIHtnrcr&.uUI~ t..,:nt. nail
h;c- II iraceE'G }stsn @.u>crtcU
Te' t.u ct".t:gr. [,r N!.B
us 3unlcu 0e3cu aus NeGcuhcr:
lie 9.l0tu eUe Ait Yta:uy.aV@.sr. ii
Irm III 'yI.tvtH 52lca ana De AM.
L%.iJyuuJau Ol.dNlia.tet mar9eu. Netm
We,ttrgH GI,aasaHJ 5siuajt man auh
eI"e Gr1ttt uG> utCUe;.i c.t.leiHt aur
0eH ihtDcu .Cere:Haa0,y ault.elttI
Ecrra'icli. Ger GHJ.1a0cr lit non
Ser .an0Usy. d1If..ld2H S61ulett
Ga>inclls el,t}Id1 un0 Nennt Sic lan.
So Ue8cS0 -0:e maIeri'tilt @ano.
ihait Don H1u3 33r09itoeut'hlano.
9ianfe EeI.e hat NOR elns flsine
irar56li'd1c ShTGii qenannt. limb
III scr S1t p;r> man c.neH ioIher
re'htH &,t'e 9. oor NI1clu. slejneu
WerIcn T'.'cn StIuhteu. Cl.crn.
Gscnen. Ielta> Iliji'tr. Seen.
St0NtCn G0y'trH ur0 5an>bdufeu
unS mcHr wch. nir1cno$ ,p,c>erijn.
oen. MIR en- N'cji:er Se* N;niel5
forate o,cicr "1rNiha't rcrctt ncr.
Ser. N'r fcSIt r3tiirI;f Sic rcite
marine 6ar5enifall h:a Suacn2.
Aber Ser roroi;ht N,nlneI Sic 0un.
te.1rilntn ialt .tuar3tH W1ioer un0
6py',t. DE aergt;d}t Cluee. oIe I'm
CONNER in Sonnen i&}eiu janit
raultt ma III @inttr DON Stiirmcn
0epettd IS d2oIlen per iih ser.
iyeibt all >aS aht NieIer pcdlieI,
rclden 20n>i@ait cine t3r et9ertim.
Ild)a. icItenc 5d0naet. Niil man
oIe @crriihtc,teu Aes 2an9es lan;
erneiien. 10 muB man Sen N!olter.
berp e~rit2jRen Ser an Ser 8reu}e Ser
iaiierIitcn 0cm0ne ans Ser Ebcnc
eno'rra1t", To5 9cbcr ser faiicr.
liGcu TcmjI;e ou' Ga0lncn ihiINert
Der cn1liihe Gait oI3 iiberraihcr0
e;nfah uHN prunflo5. 9tltitrljh
'front.' sic 9c26Ifcruua 3u'anmen.
penn oas acnn1tn oe9 0aiier5 III er.
morten it, 03c >~&Iroentr19er Ser 8o
mciroe heibcu ion mjlIfommcu.
Sam iieht man Sic 5huIftnoer in
ibreu Sorrt0a@fIciNern an 6rr QanA.
itroke So1Iier blt1en fIeinc 1Iaa9cn
IN Sen N0nocu. ltH1 trittHt Damn
ou$ Qrohe oel5c TntomobiJ oe& Sat
ier5 70 pirbeJn 0jcIe Idandtn ourh
Sic Cite urA Sic hot.cn Q~in02ritn.
men ruicn Sod. 20,cr 0o3 III ana
GILES. Irnu Ser Seller RANT iih in
'cincm 2e5en oui GoAincn oer I6no.
Iitcn ltntorbunl noIIfomwcn an.
.Tic'ct @crr WIN GoNincn. ser man
bnnr IN ser 9lIteou NIT circr Nic,fe
IN WurNe 'oo'.cret 1cNcr 'i''+ nit
rircr NFr;'c. Sic MT oroHrriHr;tte-
mem Tobaf uro be!1cmiittcn ae.
trorueten airihbl1ttcrn gcitopit lit
= 0ieier @u;5berr lit Elm aan3 an
tcrer Nent aI3 Ser Mcnordl. Ser
bic 8oItap1ontoiie 10 oft beihiiti1t."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
WOMAN AGED 80
SUES FOR BEING
PUT OFF TRAIN

Declaring that she had
been put off q Northern Pa
cific train at BncOda in the
middle of the night, with the
rain beating down upon her
SO that shebecame drenched
in half an hour, Mrs. Esther
Chambers, age 80 years, be-
gan damage proceedings
against the railroad i'm Judge
Cards court today. She is
suing for $1,000 damages,
declaring that she was i'll for
weeks afterwards. The en-
tire morning session was &C.
cupied in obtaining a jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
u. S. BUSINESS In
TACOMA SOUGHT

An appeal to Tacoma business
houses asking them to take more
interest in the governments pur-
chasing office, established here
February /, has been sent out
in the form of a circular letter by
President Scofield of the CONNER
cial club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15

You have and control plant Of your furnishing
friends,
D M
THE FAMOUS GAS GENERATOR CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
ACTION Is URGED.

Commissioner Freeland Is al
ready urging other city dads to
begin thinking about the budget
TO 1914. 1t is expected the plans
for next year will all be complet-
ed before September. In the
coming budget the council will try
to get showdown and come to
a cash basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15


He is the of
The
not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15

Kellogg's Corn Flakes. IL
Quaker Corn Flakes. -. IL
Uncle Sans Breakfast. :. 81
Cream of Wheat ....... ~
Germea, small ...... II
Germea, large .2I
Post Tavern Special. .2l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15
CATARRH
TRUTH
Told In a Simple Way
No Apparatus. Inhalers, Salves,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity
HEALS "a HOURS

II is a new way. 1t is
something absolutely diff
ferent. No lotions. sprays
or sickly smelling salves
or creams. No atomizer,
or any apparatus of any
kind. Nothing to smoke
or inhale. Ns steaming
or rubbing or injections.
No electricity or vibra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-15

or massa ge.
powder; no
$ { Q r s +; n o
ling in the
.e. Nothing
hat kind at
Something
and diff En-
ent, some-
thing de-
Zig h { { III
and health
full, some-
| thing in
\ 8 [ a n t | y
\ successful.
"A Vntt do mt
h q V e [ o
wait, n n d
linger and
pay out a
|zl o [ o (
money.
-NYou G a n
Is { Oh | {
o v ernight
y "A n u 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
A DINNER PARTY.

Mrs. 0. A. Krinbill entertained very
charmingly at dinner last evening at
her home In Rimbach avenue in honor
of her niece, Miss Irene Parsons. who
viii be a December bride. Miss Par
sons marriage to Warne ID. Carmichael
Of Cedars, Quebec viii take place We'd
nesdAy, December II. The dinner was
one of the beautiful appointments serv-
ed In four courses at six o'clock. Jack
roses decorated the table very prettily.
During the evening cards and music
were enjoyed. Several games of five
hundred were played progressively at
three tables and high score for the
evening was made by Mrs. Fay Lam
mering. Mrs. Krinbiu had as guests.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons. Mrs. L. W. Par
sons, Mrs. Fay Lammering, the Misses
Irene Parsons, Grace Kingwill. Norma
Robins. Floernce Loveridge. LYDIA
Muenich, Florence Buzzard and Lillian
Smith.