davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
DIR. Macy

fIonrs-9 a. m. to .. m. sun
days from 10 to IL. c0NSULTA-
TION FREE.
1afeM PACIFIC AVENUE
Next door to National Hank OF
Commerce. Free Descriptive clreu-
La.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

Demsl<f, Cntherine-At one OF local
hospitals. Remains taken to
Pipsr's awaiting funeral arrange
GAVIN. Auknsfine---Funera held
this morning from 81 Leo'z
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
DIR. Macy
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
CURES MADE WHERE OTHERS
FAILED

CURES MADE WHERE OTHERS
FAILED
DR.. Macy, Dear Sir: had beer
suffering untold agony before
came to you for treatment in De.
cember, 1912, with my stomach and
bowels and female weakness; could
not rest at night. I had taken -four
different physicians treatment In
Portland. Ore, and two physicians
ting any relief. They all said ]
would never get well unless a sur
gfcal operation was performed The
two months treatment I have TAX
en- has made mo feel like a new
woman and recommend to all suf-
before going on the operating table
Many thanks for the relief I have
obtained from your treatment. Very
truly yours. Mrs. w. III. Smith, Elm
ST.. Falkland, Wash.
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED
Mrs. Eta Gardner OF this city
makes the following statement:
Having been treated for some
time by my family physician for in
teroostal neuralgia, stomach trouble
and general nervousness, suffering
untold misery and especially al
upon DIR. Macy. ] want everyone
to know that he helped me from the
start and made me feel like a new
woman in three weeks time with
his wonderful treatment.
Yours for drugless healing,
MRS. ETA GARDNER.
1918 So. 30th ST., Tacoma, Wash.
Oct. 20, 1911.
Rheumatism Cured
After paying out doctor and
druggist bills for the three months
of July, August and September, for
treatment of my lame back and
rheumatism, my back was SO stiff
1 could not bend it or stoop over.
I went to DR.. Macy and was cured
by him in one months time. ali
stiffness and soreness having en-
tirely disappeared.
JOHN ltORING,
1913 So. 18th st.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 1, 1912.
A satisfied patient sends us more
business, and the recommendation
Is worth more to us than any other
advertising we do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
| REAL ESTATE
PUYALLUP HOME

PUYALLUP HOME
One block to Short Line. block
to high school. all kinds of fruit;
5000 down, balance to suit. Phone
Main 1917. Mr.. Beach.
Store room 25x5O feet with
shelving and tables: also 6 living
rooms above. A fine business To-
cation on Point Defiance car line.
Z. NJ. Charles. owner, Puyallup, Wn.
Phone Red 20.
For sale. 5-room bungalow, hall,
pantry, closets, bath room, large
attic, full concrete basement, best
Terms 5000, balance SIS month.
S714 No. 18th st.
New broom house, fine garden
soil, acre land. &c fare. $3.50, SO
per month. Main 1871 il.
Small home for sale or trade for
lots by owner, terms. 5421 So. Yak
ina av.
Nice lots near N. P. hospital, 5000
T. ID. Gregory, Morton and McKin-
ley av.
Looking for a Home?
Like this $1,000 for rooms, 2 good
lots; $1,000 for good house on l acre;
$1,000 for s acres; all close to car
lines, easy terms.
Judges & Hill
313 Bankers Trust Bldg.
For sale or rent. s acres in valley,
6 cows, / horse. 40 hens. seed po-
tatoes, z acres in clover, good house,
good water, free range for cows.
The price right, by owner, w. f.
Pierce. Pacific City, on Interurban.
Farm for Sale
40 acres shot clay. 5 acres cleared,
~ acres slashed: house. barn,
chicken house, some tools; near
Milwaukee +. r.. miles south of
Spanaway; $4,000. $500 down, bal
ance on terms. See r. l. Hoskins.
If you have any property to rent
trade or sell. see US. e. p. Camp
bell Co.. 427 California Bldg.
Cheap corner lots and 7-room
once. Call 1886 East G..
FOR SALE-For a few days only,
4-room house, bath, walking dis
tance. 1t is yours, $40 per month,
no interest, 5000. ID. r. Harris, 903
Pacific av. Main 6471.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
A new 7-room modern house,
with concrete foundation and base
ment. two stories high and large
attic; land 62x12S, having 16 bear
ing fruit trees; only 8 blocks west
from end of 9th av. car line, at AIS
No. Sth and Stevens st. On easy
terms. Price $4,000. Come and see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

Tom Desmond, jailer at the
county jail, has been married Just
25sayears. The boys In the sta
tionary engineers union discov-
cred 1t and last night they got up
a surprise party on the joil keep
err and presented him with a fine
silver mounted casorole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

~.~~~S~s~~~~S~~>~~~>~ ~N>rs>~~<-|>c->~rs'>
~ LBS. BEST GRANULAR
ED SUGAR FOR $1.O0---
with a $500 order for other
groceries. There's an en-
traordinary chance to fill
your Sugar tin for very IT.
tie money. You can save
money on every other item
represented I'm that 20 pur-
chase. Read the list over
carefully.
Extra fine Potatoes, soc
sack. They cook better
than Yakima.
Glib. box Silver Gloss Starch
53c.
10c Celluloid Starch, &c.
Brazil Nuts, very special,
Q lbs. csc. They are
everywhere worth zoe lib.
German Lentils. 3 lbs. 26c.
Dried Green Peas. 8 lbs
25c.
Extra large Calymeria Figs,
2 lbs. 25c. This is
very special article
better for eating than
lots of imported and at
half the price.
Asparagus Soup, reg. 12h G
article, 4 for 25c.
Dried Fancy Peaches, 3 lbs.
25c.
Canned Salmon is an excep-
tional nutritious food.
It's cheap this year also.
Best Pink Alaska, 2 for 15c.
Soc q dog.
Extra quality Black Figs. A
lbs. 25c. Exceptionally
fine for stewing.
Cream OF Wheat, 15c q pkg.
Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs. Zoe.
Alaska Herring. 25c = doz.
3 cans Tomatoes, 25c.
2 cans Corn, 15c; DOC = dox.
Gold Dust. zoe pkg.
z bars Lenox Soap, 25c.
6 bars Crystal White and
Sunny Monday. 25c.
4 pkgs. Naptha Washing
Powder, 25c.
Blue Label Catsup. zoe =
bot.
Fine Butter, 8 lbs. for 81.
For quality buy your Coffee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
RHEUMATISM
Let Me Send You My New Exter-
nal Invention That Is Reliev-
ing Thousands
TO TRY FREE

Send No Money-Just Coupon
Don't derange your system with
drugs when / promise you quick re-
lief with my simple MnEic Eoot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
A Good BUY

At 2242 East Wright av., rooms,
bath, pantry; 2 good lots, water in,
all plumbing roughed in, electric
lights. first-class condition. Price
S1050, terms $50 down and SIS per
month. Take Portland av. car. get
off at East 32d. walk blocks east.
Telephone Main 1873 daytime, night
Madison 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
U. N. JOHNS
BOB fCalifornia Bldg,

IS acres good land for fruit or
poultry, 2 acres cleared. u acre in
and barn. Price $500 by owner. w.
e. Sims, Graham. Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15

For sale. half trade or rent, S
acres all in fruit and berries, g.
room house, chicken houses, lake
on place, 10c car fare. Inquire
Austin's repair shop, s16 Commerce.
Only $500 for both q six-room
piastered house and a modern A.
room bungalow; porcelain plumbing
In both. l.. r. Pearsali. 3101 So.
62d. Main 90T3-Y.
HALF block from Tennis Courts 2
houses at 613 ], S2700; rents will
make payments. Main 1918 or 9027
l. after 9 p. M.
Broom bungalow, lots: Groom
house, lots; both bargains; on So.
yakima av. and car line. Terms IL
desired. zoos Natl. Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-15
BY OWNER

California type bungalow, brand
new, s large light airy rooms, re-
ception hall. closets, beautiful
chandeliers, artistic interior finish
nice level lots, well above grade.
ALI improvements in: all the latest
built-in features. No. porcelain
plumbing: most attractive bunga-
low in South Side. Sold on pay
ments, you save the commission
1125 So. Goth ST
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
The thousands of Useless Words.

1t is really astonishing how few
of the 10000 words in our Eng
lish language are in use every day.
An examination of 1900 business
letters sent out by different firms
reveals that 2,001 separate words
were used and that ISL of the
number appeared but once. On
the other hand forty-three words
were used so frequently that they
constituted one-half of the total
number. When one considers
how often such words as and"
the" if" but" and other
similar short words. denoting their
Anglo-Saxon origin, are used, one
can easily accept the analysis
made.
The English Bible, with all it's
comprehensiveness, is written in
less than one-third of the words
found in an average dictionary.
Shakespeare, with all his wealth
of expressisn, used but a few
thousand, and John Milton even
less, Notwithstanding the grandeur
and sublimity of his Paradise Lost.
AS matter of fact most OF us
use very few different words
whether in conversation, compost
ton, or in public speech. One
may easily verify this by a study
of the public addresses of our
eminent scholars and statesmen.
The truth is, thousands of words
in our English tongue are rare
and obsolete and thousands of 9TH
ers are technical terms used only
on special occasions. How really
few are the words necessary to
get along with in daily life may
be seen in the fact that the aver
age English farm laborer has "a
vocabulary of but little more than
300 words. To him something
like 10000 words are as useless as
Choctaw. That, of course, is an
an extreme case, but it does indi-
cate that to the ordinary mortal
the great majority of our words
are of no practical value.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

Lies in That Cough and Weak,
Worn-out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy. pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time
of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
mia, It is important to drive the last
traces Of it out of the system quickly.
Our advice is to take vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
tion without oil, and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. A. Grabill, of Strasburg,
Va. says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with severe cough, from
which | suffered four years. l tried
different remedies, but nothing seemed
to do me any good until ! took Vinol,
from which I received great benefit.
My cough is almost entirely gone, and
I am strong and we'll again, and am
glad to recommend Vinol to others
who suffer as / did"
Try vinol with the certainty
that IL 1t does not benefit
you we will give back your money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
An Enthusiastic Cure.

A young woman, in apparently
perfect health, asked the demon.
stator, at a fair exhibit of the State
tuberculosis Commission, do
look like a consumptive?"
The demonstrators laughed, ano
answered No" well, | am.
was the first pay patient to enter
Hazelwood Sanitarium, Louisville
| had always lived, like everybody
else, in close, hot rooms; and the
first sign of tuberculosis | had was
hemorrhage. About a week be.
fore Christmas | was taken to
Hazelwood out of my hot, close
room at home, and put out doors
on the veranda, warmly covered
up, of course. My old friends.
and many of my relatives. pro
tested against that method of treat
ment, thinking the exposure
would surely kill me. In a week
| was use to it, and then began to
enjoy myself.
Mine was a stubborn case; it
was months before l showed
much improvement. If l had not
had splendid doctor, and lots of
determination besides, l should
probably have gone home and died.
Finally, however, l took a sudden
change for the better, and, eleven
months after entering Hazelwood,
i left it, apparently cured. Ihave
regained my lost weight. l had no
cough, or fever. l have had no
sickness in the years since then.
Now ] can't sleep unless my bed is
between two open windows"
Her experience is ample proof
of the value of hospitals and sana-
tora. Every county in the State
ought, according to the provisions
of the present State law, to pro-
vide an institution for the care of
its own consumptive citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
HERE'S THE HOG

BOURBON REMEDY CO..
Lexington, Ky.
Enclosed find photo of hog that was cured of
cholera with your Bourbon Hog Cholera REM
edy. This hog was almost dead before using
the medicine. and then was entirely cured, ex.
cept loss of ears, tail, etc. The hog Is owned by
Mr.: Skiles Ewing, OF Bowling Green, Ky. He
vii: be glad to give You testim onlal. and we
can get several more II you want them.
JENKINS-SUBLETT DRUG CO.,
Bowling Green. Ky.
Ask Your Druggist for It.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
48th State Convention Will be
Held in Louisville Oct.
7th to 10th
Big ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Low Railroad Rates and an Attractive
Program With Speakers Of National
Reputation - Banner for County
With Largest Attendance.

Louisville, Ky. - Especially - Every
Sunday school worker in Kentucky
who is at all interested in this great
movement, will fnd something absorb.
ing during every hour of the four-day
convention of the Kentucky Sunday
School Association which convenes in
Louisville Tuesday, October Z to 10
inclusive. This is the 4Sth State Con.
vention.
Representatives from every Sunday
School in Kentucky are expected to be
in attendance. The railroads have
made very low rate of one fare plus
twenty-five cents for the round trip.
Every Sunday school worker in Ken.
lucky is invited to attend the conven.
tion, who by enrolling and paying a
one dollar fee, may become a dele.
gate with all convention privileges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

Marion Lawrence, of Chicago, gen
eral secretary of the Worlds and the
International Sunday School Associa-
tions and one of the most popular Sun.
day school men of America, will be
present. Mr. Lawrence is so busy that
he will attend only one other state
convention this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

''eS''ot'SHoi SeHdoJ OS'OOl NSoS-
citation.
During the convention hours will be
set apart for conferences on the vari-
GUS divisions and departments of the
Sunday school, when r"ogTams pre-
pared for special classes of workers
will be arranged. Among these will be
conferences for the elementary. sec
ondary and adult divisions. One for
Sunday school executives, including
pastors, superintendents, secretaries,
librarians, choristers, chairmen of
committees, etc.
A banner will be presented to the
county having the largest number of
registered delegates, and TO the county
whose registered delegates travel the
largest aggregate number of miles.
Another interesting feature of the
forty-eighth state convention will be
the great mass meeting OF thousands
OF Sunday school workers in an open
air service in one Of the parks, to be
conducted by Marion Lawrence. The
grand old hymns OF the church will be
sung at this outdoor service as well
as during the regular sessions OF the
convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
SAVE YOUR CUSSIN', FRIEND
Large, Strong, Healthy Trees
That win Bear Much fruit

No orders for second or third-class trees
will be accepted for we have none. Win
chester trees are known all over the Uni-
ted States. We carry a general line of
general nursery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
SETS APART DAYS
TO WORK ROADS
Governor MCCreary Issues Proc
IamatiOn for Betterment
of Highways.
NAMES OCTOBER 24-25.
Calls On Citizens of Every County
In Kentucky to Get
Busy.
JAMES OCTOBER 24-25.

Gov. McCreary has issued a
proclamation, calling upon the
people in every county of the State
of Kentucky to work on the roads
in their respective counties on Fri
day and Saturday, October "a and
25, commencing IN the morning at
8 o'clock each day and continuing
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The County Judge and Engineer
of each county are directed to aid
the people in complying with this
request, and they are authorized to
select such persons as may be need
ed to assist. In every county
where there is no Engineer or
where they fail to act the Sheriff
or other persons are authorized to
organize and comply with this
proclamation"
The Governor says: Good roads
facilitate the labor of farmers in
bringing their products to market,
and increase the benefits of rural
education by providing means by
which the children of the State can
go regularly to school, and furnish
a better and easier way to go to
church and greatly enhance the
value of farm lands. This procla-
nation refers to dirt roads, turn
pixies and gravel roads. AS Ken
lucky always takes the lead and as
Kentuckians desire the betterment
of our highways, they must come
forward with enthusiasm and en-
ergy and show the people of other
States that they can equal or sur
pass them in the improvements of
their roads,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

1t is better to take a chance on
not speaking when you should
than to chance saying something
when not certain whether it is
proper or not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

See our elaborate selection of
correspondence paper, cards. etc.
Engraved cards, wedding station
erv, and embossing from special
dies. Advocate Publishing Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

The man who keeps driving
right away at his job is the one
who makes a hit with US.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08

Whether you are fly wheel or
just cog in the machinery de-
penis great deal upon yourself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1913-10-08
Splendid List of Speakers.

Rev. M. B. McNutt, of Chicago
specialist in the rural school problems
and many other prominent speakers
are scheduled for some of the most t.
teresting addresses. Among the othe,
speakers are:
Prof. I. j. Coates, Supervisor of tbs
Rural Schools of Kentucky; Rev. VI
B. McNutt, Chicago, Specialist in tn,
Rural Church Problems; Mrs. Ziliai
Foster Stevens, Alton, ILL.,, Superinten
dent Temperance Department Interna
tional Sunday School Association
President r. H. Crossfield, Lexington
Pennsylvania University; Rev. w. J
Clarke, Adult Superintendent Ken
lucky Christian Bible School Associa
tion; Hon. j. B. McFerran, prominen;
fnancier of Louisville.
The topics to be discussed cover q
wide range of subjects pertinent to
Sunday school work. AmCus JA-
many topics are the following:
Evangelism in the Sunday School
Sunday School Institutes" "Educ5
tional Values of Missionary InstIuC
tion," three addresses on Souls WIN
ming" THE Temperance Pledge" TT.
Adult Glass in the Temperance Fight,
Seek the Welfare of the Children. 9"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
VICTIMS
AWAY FROM HOME
Two Italians Who Dynamited Resi-.
Depee Of D. TrapanI Were
Badly Injured

Los Angeles, June 16.-Two young
Italians who dynamited early today,
the residence of wealthy fruit deal
er, were themselves badly injured by
the explosion. The house was CON-
pletely wrecked but j. D. Trapani
and his family, the intended victims
CHANGED to be away from nome.
The bomb thrown by the men ex.
ploded when it struck the house ana
the two were so close they received
the full force of the explosion.
With their clothes ablaze they fed
screaming, but pursuers overlook
them. They were rolled in the street
to extinguish their burning garments.
At the hospital to which they were
taken one of the men gave his name
as Peffino Principe. The other re-
fused to talk.
Trapani told the police today re-
markable story of blackhand harhass-
ings, demands for money on penalty
of death and pursuit which covered
a period of II years. He came here
two years ago from New Orleans. Ac-
cording to Trapani he was the object
of mysterious attacks for nearly nine
years in New Orleans.
He fed to Los Angeles but few
weeks after his arrival his unknown
enemies again began sending letters
demanding various sums OF money.
All these he ignored. Last week he
said he received what purported to be
final demand for $3,OO1. He was
told that unless he paid the money
to the black hand society ne and his
family would be killed. This letter
he also ignored
Trapani asserted his belief that the
attempt on his life was planned by
regular society which has headqusrt-
ers in New Orleans.
Both Of the injured men are expect
ed to recover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19

ward announced that the bill practic.
ally had been completed, would be
considered in committee this week,
and taken up and passed before the
extra session adjourned.
This talk of no currency legislation
at this session." said Senator owen,
is based on artificial sentiment. 1t
Is sentiment stirred up by persons
who don't want currency legislation.
Some Of 1t, Of course, springs from the
idea that 1t is a deep subject which
will require prolonged STUDY and de.
bate. This is because no concrete
proposition has been submitted for
consideration Of senators. When we
present tangible proposition, | think
they will see that the problem is not
such a difficult one after all.
The Plan
Senator Owen believes in plan
which the bill will emboay OF a re-
gionsl reserve system and a central
board Of control dominated by the
federal government.
Personally" said Senator Owen,
Il believe that the bankers should get
out of the governing business, Just as
the bankers have argued that the gov.
eminent should get out OF the bank.
ing business.
With Rep. Henry's effort to reopen
the money trust inquiry Senator owen
is in accord, except that he does not
agree that 1t would delay currency
legislation.
Currency legislation may procaed
just the same" said the senator. "a
think that Rep. Henry is right in
demanding further investigation OF
the money trust and believe II the
public is given the whole truth. Ger.
tain big bankers who have posed as
benefactors and patriots may be
shown in a different light"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-19
Real Dressy

An associated Charity worker max
ing visit to a poor mountain wom-
an in a southern town observed that
her three small children wore spec
tacles. It's a pity that they all have
trouble with their eyes, isn't it? she
remarked alphabetically to the mo-
Their.
There amt pothin' the matter with
their eyes, m.
Then why on earth do you dishgure
them with glasses? asked the visitor
in wonderment. The woman bridled.
Why thinks they looks lovely,
she said. like them on little chill
dren. | think they're real dressy -
Harper's Bazaar.