davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FORD runabout, model r, fully
equipped; price $275. Call at 319
South 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

BARRED ROCK and White Leg
horn eggs for Matching, soc set
ting. Take Spanaway car to Lin
coin av. e. A. Dowden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
PRINTING

COMMERCIAL BINDERY & PRO
CO., Inc. 7bs-1Be Commerce II
Phone Main at. Printers. Binders
Loose leaf devices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

ONE flock of Plymouth Rock lay
ing pullets, also some setting
hens cheap II taken at once. 2541
Jefferson av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
HELP-FEMALE

GIRL over IS years of age can
have office space and free use of
typewriter for little services. Box
T-1004, Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

Vacant marine view corner, No.
seth and Union. 64x115 feet. Price
$1,000; $3.50 down. $40 monthly. Lem
nox Investment company, 1903
Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26


BEST place for up-to-dats photo
noveities. Owl Studio. 1888 @ At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
scAvENGERs.

OLIVER HENRY. Tacoma Garbage
Co. Main 64oe. Contracts made
fer cleaning yards. vnults and cess
pools. Garbage removed by month.
AMERICAN GARBAGE co. = RE-
moving garbage and refuse Of all
kinds. 21e Puy. ay. NJ 742. res. 1852
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26
WANTED TO BORROW

MORTGAGES for sale bearing s
per cent. Lennox Inv. Co., 11O3
Commerce st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-26

YAKIMA APPLES, winesap, Ben
Davis. Russet, s1.10 Every APP
PIE good apple: II not bring
York Imperials, Rambo, Northern
Spy. 91.26. Hubbradson Ga delicious
eater), $3.50. Rome Beauties, yell
low Newtown Pippins and Spleen
can be had in market Special rates
on or 10-box orders. Yakima APP
pie Depot, sos G st. Main 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
LIFE OF CHRIST.
Great Motion Picture Presentation at
Grand March 4.

From the Manager to the Cross" will be
shown at the Grand three days conf
menci.l- March 4.
No great story has ever been told that
has not awakened in the mind of the
nearer desire to see the actual scenes
and characters that are woven into the
tale This bears witness to the fact that
the ear alone is not a sufficient medium
for receiving knowledge.
The sense of seeing must be allowed tn
play its part, and the striking scene with
its actors must be thrown upon the retina
of the eye. and only when we have thus
visualized our impressions are wholly
satisfied. The Life of Christ, the most
masterful and absorbing of all stories for
b tn young and old, has been subject to
innumerable attempts at illustration.
Tissot the great French painter, went
to the Holy Lands and, after years of
painstaking observation and study, ne
gave to the world over three hundred
pictures of the Life of Christ and it was
the desire of the Kalem company tn It
degree of accuracy and coloring that the
Tissot pictures exhibit and, with this idea
in view a company torty-two players
was selected, trained, and taken to Pales-
tine and Egypt, with all the necessary
movable scenery and effects, besides the
members of the company carried wi Ii
them complete set of the TiSSOt pictures
and learned commentaries upon the New
Tesla ment so that. as far as possible In
advance, they might prepare themselves
for the task before them. and after about
penditure of 900 they were successful
in placing before the world the most Won
derful conception of the Life of Christ
ever produced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

Mr.. Lumpkin, the Gentleman from
Smith, is a person of sad mien.'. One
might gather that a horse had just
stepped on his favofite corn, but he is
not SO bad. as he looks. In fact, the
gentleman from Smith has a rich
streak of humor that assays about
seven ounces TO the pound.
When at home in Belle Aire, Mr..
Lumpkin sells hardware as a diver
sion. but his diversion in Topeka is
supporting the so-called chiropractor
bill, a measure calculated to help that
school of healing that cures chillblains
and measles by pushing in and pulling
out certain sections of the patients
vertebTae-much as one might manip-
ulate the stops on cottage organ.
Two other Bills favored by Mr.. Lump
kin are Bill Shakespeare and Bill Nye.
He reads and quotes these prominent
Bills upon frequent occasions. Another
of Mr.. Lumpkin's distinctions is his
aversion for the necktie. He does not
believe in hiding his collar button I'M
der rag. He considers the necktie
undemocratic and useless, as it does
not hold up the trousers or perform
any other necessary function.
Presently Mr.. Lumpkin will go back
to Belle Aire and resume the prac-
tice of selling left-handed monkey
wrenches, whetstones and other brio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
April Jurors Chosen.

Thirty-six ta1esmen for jury service
in the first division of the district
court for the April term, which will
begin the first Monday in April, have
been drawn by County Clerk Oscar
Swayze. These men will hear the
criminal trials for the ensuing term,
the criminal docket for the April term
being in the first division of the court.
The names drawn from the jury box
for service are as follows:
H. B. Howard. Alvin A. Avis r.
Patterson, Gus Hildebrand. J. c. Hard
ing, j. H Brinsmaid. L. L. Adams, ].
w. Miller, E. E. McFadden. c. Z.
Tinker, A. E. Dodge, John F. Lewis,
John J. Milcher. H. K. Perry, T.
Hardesty, w. p. Burdick, c. Anderson,
L. A. Laurent. w. A Eaton. II. A.
Barnes, w. L. ConneIley, George 3.
Bell. r. B. Wallace, B. F. Gallagher,
T. Harndern. c. F. Byers, J. A Neal,
all of Topeka township and city:
Marion Seisswell of Rossville. G. w
Bavles of Silver Lake, ]. c. huffman of
Soldier township W. z. Gardiner of
Auburn, J. NJ. Buchanan of Mission
township, j. d. Zimmerman of Dover
township, f. r. Kennedy of Dover
township, A. H. Riggin Nof Auburn
township, and J. P. Iwis of Monmouth
township
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

After declaring war on Mexico and
endorsing home-rule in ireland, the
Kansas house of Representatives start
ed a punitive expedition to the wilds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR WOMEN

The Country Gentlewoman this week talks to the
who is victim of the "nagging habit. 1t
is critical, but helpful.
GRANDMOTHER Recipes are number of good old
fashioned recipes that today among the lost
arts 3" of the kitchen.
The Country Woman's Clothes page gives num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

of South Dakota. 1t was discovered
that South Dakota had slandered the
Kansas printing plant, and arrange
ments were made to go slap South
Dakota on the wrist. South Dakota
should have profited by the fate of
Mexico. 1t is unsafe to monkey with
the war department of the state Of
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
For Dyspepsia
If you suffer Stomach Trouble.
and you try. our remedy, it won't
cost you a cent If it fails.

cost you a cent If it fails.
To prove to you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can be thoroughly re-
Eeved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will do it, we will furnish
the medicine absolutely free if il
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree of scientific skill used in de-
wishing their formula as well as to the
care exercised in their manufacture.
whereby the well-known properties
of BismutA-Su bnitrate and Pepsin
have been properly combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
arc constantly employed and recog-
nized by the entire medical profess
zion as invaluable IN the treatment
of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes a remedy
invaluable for stomach relief
We are 10 certain that there is
nothing so good for stomach ills as
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets that we urge
you to try them at our risk. Tires
sizes, Is cents. 90 cents. and 81 90.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
In this community only at our store:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
WEIGHTMAN'S PHARMACY
'opeka The Texae9 Store Kans;

There is a Rexan Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain There is different Rexau
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human i'll
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it is recommended
The kaxau Stores are Ansriea's Greatest
Drug Stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

Unlike the latest Mexican govern
ment, which just can't stop shooting
while the supply of Maderos holds out,
| the Kansas legislature is showing a
desire to stop shooting. 1t is held by
the crop experts of both houses that
the crop of bills is too great to harvest
in one season. and that some of them
will have to be plowed under.
Senator Stavely has revived the
| m 9th -eaten old anti-dog bill. 1t is the
scheme to tax all dogs. and drive the
extremely poor people, who have
the largest number of dogs, over into
Missouri. The theory of this time
honored bill is that dogs kill sheep,
and that the sheep owner should be
REIN buTSed for the loss of his mutton.
1t is nice proposition-for the sheep
owner. When one of his old wool
wearers passes away by reason of pa
take a garden rake, muss up the hair
of the deceased, and then collect the
price of a sheep from the county au-
thorities. Some inOffensive towSer
would be charged with the heinous
crime, and would be in bad for the rest
of his life.
The minimum wage bill. like Cas-
sidys cat, is back again. Last week
this bill was placed in a. sack, together
with few brickbats and old flatironS,
and tossed into the creek But the
lady lobs objected to the nistreatment
of their pet, and fished it out again.
Hence the m. w. bill, dry and unruf-
fed. occupies an orchestra seat on the
calendar.
After declaring war on Mexico and
endorsing home-rule in Ireland, the
Kansas house of representatives start
ed a punitive expedition to the wilds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

RelI-Don-t you think that the girls Of
today have higher sense of nodesty
than those of fifty years ago? Stell-Cer-
tainly. Where fifty years ago it was con-
sidered in1nodest to show your ankles,
now it is your knees.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26

a-brac. He has not been interviewed
on the. subject, and It, is not known
whether or not ne desires to come
again two years hence but if he does.
he will be welcome in our city, wheth-
or he wears a hecktie or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
-~~@~~-"--@----7~-@-
REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

its invaders. The innkeeper had
beaten the best generals Of
Europe.
But Napoleon did not relish the
idea of being beaten by a lot of
mountaineers armed with clubs
and scythe blades, so right after
his surprising victory at Wag-
ram he sent Marshal Le1ebre tnio
Tyrol with $4,000 men. Again Ho-
fer was ready for them: ana
again the veterans Of France.
the victors of Lodi. AIarengo.
Austerlitz and Wagram went
down before the peasants Of the
Land in the Mountains.
But the triumph was brief Two
months later a large Bavarian
army entered TyroI. Austria was
indispOsed or unable 10 helm.
and the bravest struggle for free
dom that was ever made came To
a bitter end. Hofer was declared
an outlaw and a price was put on
his head. We will meet again
before long, for Tyrol viii not
Perish" he said 60 his followers
as DEE was about In lice to rra
mountains Captured al last. Hv-
f,r Was she's Z" death uu ,he
mourning %. February 20, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

The books are full of most inter-
esting instances which seem to
lend support TO this view.
Take the case of the unfortu-
nate Major Andre, who was
hanged as a spy by the order of
Washington. Before Major An
dre set sail for America he went
10 visit a Miss Seward in Der
byshirc. She presented him TO
two of her friends. a poet named
Newton and a clergyman named
Cunningham, When Newton saw
the stranger he started and turned
pale. The cause of his sudden
emotion came out after the Major
had departed. Mr.. Newton, the
very night before. had had
dream. which he had Immediately
related TO the clergyman. He
thought he was i'm a strange for
est through which he saw horse
man passing in haste. Suddenly
three men started out of a thicket
and arrested the horseman. New
ton was so much interested by the
prisoners face and felt so much
sympathy for him that he awoke
greatly disturbed. Presently he
fell asleep again, and the same
person now appeared TO him, sur
rounded by crowd Of people. and
was led to a gallows. where lie
was hanged. When Major An
DIRE was presented TO. Newton he
instantly recognized the man of
his dream. Not long afterward
occurred the historic arrest Of An
Dire in the woods at Tarrytown.
followed by his execution at
Tappan.
Take the case Of DR.. Harvey.
the celebrated discoverer of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Some PHILOSOPHERS assert that
the things which seem To us the
most real are in truth the most
Unreal.
Vet there is an intimate con-
nection between dreams and wax
ing life. Many dreams are dis
togted memories Of actual occur
rences. and many are suggested
by such occurrences. There is a
widespread belief that dreams are
often portents, or forewarnings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
heWonderful Nature of Dreams and Dream
Prophecies Is Still a Puzzle to Scientists

circulation of the blood. When he
was a young man he set out from
London to go to Padua, in Italy,
the seat of the famous university
where he wished to study. When
he got to Dover the Governor re-
fused to let him enter his pack.
ct to cross the channel, but de-
clined to give any reason. The
next day news arrived at Dover
that the packet had been lost,
with every soul on board. Then
the Governor explained his
strange conduct. He said that he
had had a dream, of overwhelm-
ing force. in which he was for
hidden TO allow a young man,
whose face appeared to him. to
enter the boat. When Harvey
presented himself the Governor
recognized the face seen in his
dream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
=: Andreas HOfer

came Austerlitz, with the Treaty
Of Pressburg, by which Tyrol was
taken from the Hapsburgs and
divided between France and Ba-
varia.
And then it was that Andreas
Hofer resolved to free his beloved
country from the foreign rule.
For five years he worked in pre-
pairing himself fo- his difficult
task.
on the morning OF the eleventh
Hofer found himself at the head
IF 5000 peasants and he imme-
diately attacked the enemy a.
Innsbruck. Being reinforced the
next morning. he captured the
city. the French and Bavarian
soldiers being no match for his
patriots armed with heavily butt
ed muskeJs. broad knives. scythe
blades attached to slaves. ana
biUdgeons cut from the thickets
of the mountain side.
In less than four days Hofev
and his peasants had defeated the
French and BavuriaHs and found
In th-it hands Is- ofhc-gs.6oeu
men thrc. -taHdaEG-. five pieces
,.I aHilel> auJ SEQ. HORSES. i-y
IN, -ua gi April Ty.g. aas tr-, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
THE TOLL is HEAVY.


Editor The. Georgian:
Commenting on the cartoon APP
pearing in The Georgian April 8
in which is shown little girl
having met death i'm front of
flying train. I would say that a
title reading like this suggests it
self TO me. "A Victim" Speed
is the slogan of the age; prog
ress the Watchword. and results
the demand of every active indi-
vidual OF organization Advance
meuJ. like every other product
of brains. nerve force and energy.
has It's price. The ton is heavy.
This rrusedy uf the ailroad is
mot common Co rle highway r.-
steel alone. bat is being -ua,s..I
uaily IA every department o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Hi yah, ching ling, hee. haw, no!
Alice samee likee stealee Common Peoples dough-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CARE OF THE TEETH.

Editor The Georgian
/ wish TO commend you for .'s
editorial i'm Tuesdays George
relative 90 the care OF the --
II is Just right and every MOS .-.
should read is. have a-"
made my children ply e-
attention jo the condition 90
teeth a1f they ar- s'I aS E--
a- casa h- I -ujo.- a- t".
l.rsr MRS &. d. y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Letters From The GeOrgian's Readers

mans work and tells Us IN stern
reproof that the forces are -
work and we must prepare ~
safeguard the weak as well as l-7
strong or .unsuspecting while mar
Messing the forces around u~ 10
the service of mankind.
W = ANDERSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Science Does Not Know.

If there were space, 1 could quote
hundreds of similar instances.
which have all the appearance Of
being perfectly authenticated.
Science does not know yet how to
deal with such things.
Read the story Of Swedenborg's
wonderful dreams; run through
the Bible and read Of the warm
ing dreams which abound there:
recall the strange poem about
Kubla Khan which Coleridge
composed in a dream. and you
will have an abundance of food
for thought and speculation. And
then, perhaps, you will look upon
your dreams with increased in
- terest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BY GARRETT P. sERv1ss.

rs ii better to dream or not to
dream?
If you DO NOT dream, your
hours of sleep are absolute va
cancies of great empty chasms,
yawning, at regular Intervals.
across the whole width Of your
life
II YOU DO dream. the river Or
Your life Is divided between over
ground and underground pss-
sages. and some persons find
those caverns. "measureless to
man" far more fascinating than
the others.
ordinarily. however people
think that dreamless sleep is to
be preferred. on the supposition
that it is more restful and re-
freshing. But German neu-
rologist. Or S. Freudc. holds the
opposite opinion, and, on the
basis of my own experience, am
disposed to agree with him.
II the dreams are pleasant
says Dr. F'reude. they are an
agreeable stimulus to the brain
cells. which remains after the
sleeper awakes. They have the
beneficial effect Of play. which re-
cuperates by the simple change OF
occupation. Deep. dreamless
siumber. on the other hand. stu
pehes by its tota, relaxation.
and the awakening sleeper must
collect his energies and Set them
going again.
You Can Train Yourself.
No doubt much depends upon
peculiarities Of temperament and
dreaming may be good for some
persons and bad for others Even
Dr. Freude would admit that un-
easy. disturbing or terrifying
dreams usually have an Il ef-
feet. but then. he holds that In
general, dreams are Of an agree
able nature. and again I think he
is right.
For my own part 1 confess that
rather like. occasionally. q
dauuting fear breeding dream.
THEY are inspiring. too. when
you feel thai you are passing
through them without amy undue.
o- disgraceful exhibition OF sheer
fright. You can train yourself TO
face even "a nightmare with Ger
tain degree o. moral eouraEe.
which you VIII recall with salts
faction, when the vision is gone.
Thus terrifying dreams may be
made 90 afford a certain degree
ot that moral education which in
waking life is only obtained by
those VINO pass through scenes Of
real peril and terror.
Dreams. Or. Freude observes.
are normally the Imaginary iulnJ-
ment of desires and wishes that
lurk deep in the soul While the
dream lasts the control of reason
is released. I'm "a dream one is
I'm chaos. and i'm chaos nothing is
DIaoHs- uecaUs, cnsos knows uH
'aV. But what are 'aw ANA yhao~
hu- opposed IDEAS. auH rs. .-H
e. Sly tHa. "u- is ei- u,i. r.s.
.. s.. .ft..r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Copyright. 1913. International News Service

low tgene
he'll Flowey Kingdom!
a lin OF i III i }
worthless Tettone us ocnn
asW dnunlTh reign urprel
b you1e
Peopeo II
al,c hing hee Ia
Alice anpe likc Sea6 CnnnO Pegl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By DOROTHY DIX.

cause he has taken advantage %
his superior shrewdness to those
about him. The richest man in
the community is always the mos
hated man. He's a failure as a
friend, because he has alwa-s
thought first of himself and he.
cause he distrusts everybody. be-
ieving everybody to be as selfish
and self-seeking as he is. 1t is
the penalty of wealth that il il
friendless and lonely.
More Common Among Rich.
The very successful money!
maker is nearly always failure
as husband It takes all of his
time and thought and interest to
accumulate a fortune, and ne has
no leisure in which to be SYM
pathetic and tender to his wife.
Divorce is far more common
among the rich than it is among
the poor and there are probably
no other women, as a class. who
are more unhappy than the poor,
rich women who are married 70
cur great financiers.
The men who are the most sue
cessful financially are the greatest
failures as fathers. In place Of
personal affection and guidance
they give their children money.
The result is disaster They raise
up MASTERS and spenders who are
curse to themselves-aud a dis
grace To the parents that bore
them. There is scarcely a ricn
man who has not had to pay a son
out of some shameful scrape, or
to buy a divorce for a daughter
The man who has given his
family nothing but money is "A
failure as a husband and a faith
or. The man who has made his
wife so happy that her heart sang
for JOY all her days and whose
children'love and cling TO him and
make of him their best friend, is
a success. no matter if they have
only had bread and butter TO eat,
instead Of cake and ale. Such a
man is success as "a citizen,
because he has given TO his couu-
try boys and girls who grow up
into useful men and women.
The most successful man or
woman is the one who has the
most influence for good, and who
gives the greatest uplift TO those
whose lives touch his OF hers.
The most successful man
know is the one who viii leave no
fortune to build memorial libra
ries or hospitals when he is gone
because he paid his employees
such good wages and found SO
much poverty to alleviate as he
went along that he has never been
able to accumulate much money.
In his old age he is Comparatively
poor. and he sometimes says TO
me that re feels that he has been
a failure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Example of Right Living

Yet his life has been an eNan-
pie of right living to all about
him.
Wherever he has gone he mas
carried hope and cheer. and given
fresh courage and inspiration
and his presence has been Ike
benediction upon every house be
entered. As husband. as father
as son and brother. as friend and
neighbor, he has been true ana
tender. and stanch and loyal
None has known him VINO has not
been the better for it. Peace has
followed in his footsteps and hope
blcomed where he trod. and ne
good that he has accomplished IS
not TO be meas uUed in terms 9I
money. God alone can calculate
thai sum.
The real test of success IS nov
what YOU lave got, but the Sf.t
YOU ngyC done