davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

anoere Srte, in Ser iammlingen unb
in Die IarteipreiIe. aber Der Sam.
merberiht bietet ein foltenloies Wit-
tel, lie binaiis su tragen, unb barauf
fommt es an.-ySbermoiel5tg."
Man fann iid oesbalb 10 iinge.
f1br elm Bib Ser fommenoen 8am-
mertagrng MAIDEN. SaS Barometer
itebt arf Sturm: Die MinenfonSei.
/ fionsfruse urb oas ShuIgeies, Die
@ebdlter bes &lerris uno Die &eoe
oes bohap'iten Serrn 8iifofs in
Wes, meld' cine @eioe! 60 ionte
rro miiBte es ~aaeroings ni6t lein.
Die Maioritdt, melhe bas Seft in
Sdnben bolt, lit an Dem 2Grm itarf
intereiiiert. so bofft ma Die sfuf-
merfiamfeit bes Bottles bon 10 man.
dent absulenfen, mas Die 8lodberr-
ihaft in Den Miigen bes @dblerforps
gefdbrlib belaItet. OBS gelingen
miro. Die fatboIiife Sraftion miro
niht berfeblen, Der Waioritdt,
penn's notb tbut, ben Siinoenipiegel
por5i,balten. limo iflieBli6 bot Oas
8olf aiih nod elm bis6en @ebaft-
nib. @ieaeidt miro es bann zines
Cages elmer frlbtbareren bon fapi-
taliItiihen utto religionsfeinoliden
@infliiien freien Yartei bos aus.
idIagsebenbe @ort geben.' Wit Die.
Ter Soffnung ieben mir nidt obne
einise g%efrieoisung Die laufenoe 2e-
gislatltrperiobe CUR Neige geben.-
v2ur. Solfsstg."
ST. 2impad geitprbeu. - Sn Der
Seioelberger &linif peribieo am 81.
Oft. i'm alter bon SO Sabren nod
elmer Iangen irlo duBerlt idmer5li.
den &ranfbeit Serr gb. 2impah,
peniionierter Minenmifieber. Dime
ieoe meitere @orbiIbung als iene,
pelde linn Die 9orfifuIe ieines sc.
b~rirtsortes Nieberferiden permittelt
bate, bate 9impn6 iib our6 eiier-
men SleiB uno Selbititiioium 81
einem iopobI finan5iea gut iiti,ierten
oils mi6 miiienihaftlih seahteten
Mann emporgearbeitet. CT miro in
Nieoerferiden ~begraben.
tsterbefall. -Sn Ser @aft gum
Wontag, 8. Wop., itarb auf ShloB
Breiih nad flir5em llmpobliein i'm
Glter BON 70 Sabren 6raii 8aronin
Charles Soiepb De @argam on Gba-
itel, s~eborene Mtarie Wagoeleine
gmilie Y~escatore. Die Ieritorbene
mar am II. Mai 1859 5u 2rrem.
burg perm1blt uoroen. Sic mar Die
Stwiegermlitter bes Germ o'San-
noncelIes, oes %perltorbenen @rafen
be Mitrp, bes 8rafen De Ia Tour on
Bin iinb oes &iittenbireftors' Norbert
Sc @alais. Die Samilie Yescatore,
Die bier5ularoe beltens befannt lit,
Defenders bur1 pobltb1tise Stiftltn-
gen, 1tammt aus Der 2ombarbei.
SterbefaGe.-gom "a. Sftober:
6ranS 2an5ener, oft "a Sabre,
Shreiner ans gtteIbriid. 25.: Mg.
mes @ebbaro, aft 70 Sabre, Gbefrail
BON 8eter Stepbano, peniionierter
Sftroi ginnebmer. 81: Melanie
Sal1lbefer, aft 80 Sabre, ebelos. 49,:
Marimne &ieffer, aft SO Sabre.
gbefrau bon Srana Stammet,
@irtb aus MerI. 90: Marearetba
Wi6elbuh, alt "a Sabre, gbefrail
bon @noreas Sdleiier, 8entner. 80:
Margaretba 9eidt, alt rs Sabre,
@itttpe bon 8arl @ennis, seitlebens
Sattler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Silfstruppcn Der Erpbibs.

Sn Den meiiten Srti6aften, IN
bencn in Der lestcn Node iiber ~Na6"
pber rSrpden" abgcitimmt ipnrpe, TT
cS ben Yrobibitiuniitcn ~9elun9en, NIT
Silfe Der Srauenitimmen Den Sie9 S1s
bon 81 tragen. Nus Der StaatSs
bauptitabt Sregon's, Der Stabt Salem.
ipiro berihtet, DAB bel Der leeten Wabl
bon 1000 Srauenitimmen 1,400 81
@uniten Ger Ibi6affuns Der 8irtbs
i6aften abgegeben ipurben unb Die
Etabt NIT elmer MaioritGt bon 495
tscfen gin9. Sbne Den @ingriff Der
@ciber bdtten Die Sreunbc Der peri6rs
li6cn Sreibeit cine 9robc @aioritGt
aufsupeiien aebabt.-"S eutibsG me>
rifaner."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@ebanblmns Der Sentidlem.

Sic bcutide Yrcile bon Suinois.
melhe am mciiteu ba5u bcitrn9. Sous
pcrneur Sunne 81 ieinem Sie9c 81
pcrbclien, lit bel Der @ersebung Der
ImtSbeitc p~plitdnbis isnorirt ipors
ben. Salegen bat Der @onpernelir
Nep~rGientanten Der en9liihen Srelic,
Die i'm bet1mpite. bodit a~nitdnoig bes
badt. @arum CT SaS aetban. ou'
fir miro CT ldou cine fnbe Gntiduls
oigllu9 iinben.-oTcoria COME"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Nep. Charles Goppens, g. S., iprid,t
ii6er Observation-Disclosures.

Heb. Charles Goppens, g. S., pres
bigte boriseu Sonntas in Der Seilisen
Samilies &.rhe 5u Chicago iiber 8e>
ihle1ts > 9pgiene. Or fiibrte aus:
Gin Mitarbeiter elmer Gbicngoer
Webi5iniifen Seiti6rift i6rieb fiirSs
lih, baB ale friibereu @enerationen
bic @eidle1tsIebre pernahldiiigt bas
ben. Ras er nit 8~abrbeit hattie
ihrei6en fonnen lit, bab ale friibereu
@enerationen fret tporen bon Der
merftpiiroisen Sbeorie. Die fiir5lih
erfunben rpnrbe bon 2euten, Die .e5
tpobl gut meinen aber furdt6ar inns
peiie iino, ais gdbe es Elm Mittel.
bas ben ginfluB Der Heli9ion our
Iufrehtbaltung Der Moral in DEN
offentlihen SduIen eriesen fpiirbe.
M5 nniere Solpaten Dor .~einisen
Sabren auf ben Ybilippinen lanbes
ten, ba baben ite einitimmig erfIdrt.
baB ale Srauen uno Der gr0Bte SbeiI
Der Mdnner nit ibren &inbern rein
unb beiheiben pdren, ais aber rnz
lere relisionsloien Shuleu ailf ben
Snieln einsefiibrt tpurben, ieitbem lit
cine srobe aenberuns our Sesenes
rierung e%ntitanoen. SIT ni6t Die
0uele bes llebels in Der Helieionss
~loiisfeit Der Sfrlen an iuhen2 Sis
@eihifte ipriht bafiir.
Sie fatbpliihe Stride hat es tets
als cine Der Snuptaufgaben anges
ieben. iene Mittel an~3ulpenben. Die Ser
Sugeno Die rniGulb belpabren; iie
brinat i6r Die nobeliten Soeale, bte
Der @eiit an faiien bermas, BEL, ais
Do Iinb: SuS &inblein Seius. ba5
poIlfommenite SHUTTER jener Sugeno;
feline 81. Sungfrau Mlltter; ibr ilnga
frdnlider 9emabl ct. Soiepb nit
un5dblisen iusenpliden Seilisen, ipie
ct. MopIius unb ct. Stdnislaus,
Die aus noblen Samilien %itanumten;
elm bl. Spbannes Serhmann aus
nieoriser 8eburt; Die bl. Iaues.
Cecilia unb ~un5dbli9e anbere bL.
Sunsfrauen. Die cher ben srauiamen
@artprertob erlitten, ais ibre Sung
frdulihfeit an berlicren.
Nit Sieien boben Sbealen eriunert
Die Stride Die ainber nit miitters
liher Siirlorae unb poriihtiger &lugs
belt an Die abIolute Yflidt, elm feu=
ides 9eben 81 fibren. ipofiir iie @ott
ben Glmd6tigcn perantiportlih iino,
inb bon ipelf1em a~robtentheils Die
etpise Seligfeit abbdngt.-G. 3. i'm
D&atboliihen Wohenblatt".
go
WaS f6nnte nit bieier Snmme nidt
ales fir bic tatbuliide greie
getban perben?
Gin Sreunb Der Iilionen i'm Sna
unb Ilslanbe bat berednet. baB cine
monatlihe Shenfung o flint Gents
auf ben 9opi zines iehen &atbolifen
in ben Der. Staaten Die nnsebeurc
SabresIumme bon $~S,771.256 aus
MAIDEN piirbe. 8ie sering tpiirbe
bas Spfer bes ein5eInen iein. unb bod.
ipelh' cine sewaltise Siilfsfraft iteIlte
es bar in gerbinbuns NIT allen anbes
rem. Seine beilinme 8irflamfeit
ipiirbe rei6en bis in bic fomnenbeu
0ei1ledter.-~St. Der 9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
pemtrdJ- AmerikamiCbe
31rrFfimtmen.
Die Wasfe lit Befalen.

Sic offene grflarung Der @nterifas
niiden Intts Saloon Gi9a, Die tbre
NationaIS Contention nerfloiiene Wote
in Columbus, g.. abbielt. Dab ibr Siel
Die Mnnabme zines YrobibitlonsS Sn<
iabes alr gunbess @erfaiiung bnrh
fpelden ole Scriteuuns, Die Gintubr
unb Der @erfauf bon alfobolbaltigen
@etranfen i'm san3en @ebiete Der Yer.
Stuatcu perboten fuer0en lou, tIt tnS
Iofern nit Sreuben 81 begriiBen. Dap
tic &larbcit in Die bas Sano Jest lett
ctipa 40 Sabren ipieber lebbaft be-
id)dftigcnbe Streitfrase sebraht bat.
Sbrem Namcn nah fonnte ma ans
nebmen, DAP es Der Intis Salpon 2igd
nur Inn sic llnterbriidung bes Ver>
faufs altpbolbaltiger @etrdnfe in
p~ffenen 8irtbihaftcn 81 tbun iei,
nidt aber INN oDaige Yrobibition. Ss
lit gut, .bab bic Wasfe gefaqeu lit"
llnb paB iebt &iemanb bariiber mebr
in 3ipeifel iein fam. oaB Die Mntte
Salpon 2i9a Die alte Yrobibitionss
Yartci pure ct iimple lit. Sie Intis
Saloon 2iga. nidt nur in Rarplano,
ionbern in allen anberen Staaten Iest
iih 5lir iibertpiegenben Webrbeit aus
Den Trebigern nnb @emeinbc : Weits
gliebern Der puritaniihzc alpiniitiihea
Seften 5uiammen. Sic paar lhtpcs
biIhen nnb engliihen 2%ntberaner,
tpelhe nit bieien am Y%robibitionss
Stran9e sie6en. MADDEN bas &raut
niht, felt. 8enn bas freiiinnige
9iirgertbum einis lit, miro es baS
Yuritonertbum ihlagen, bab ibm
SDrrn NIB Seben pergebt.-yOabens
port Semotrat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Gin Wablsettel fir 1916.

sir Yrdiioent: 8iniam Sul3er;
fin 0ices Erdiibent: 8arrp Sbatp. -
Glatiorm: @abruns Der Seiligfeit Ses
@ipes umb Shus fir Die 8einbeit SeS
Seimcs.-vSt. g. @olfs5citung."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@leidheit ppr benz 0ciet.

Sic Neip Dorfer aeuihbeitss Goms
mijiion unterbriidt Die S6rifteu Der
Srau Ynnfburit. 3u piel gbre fir
bieic Shunbliteratur. Se5eidnenb
lit aber, DAB Srau Belmont. Die Dill
liondrin, lid gegen oas Serbot aui>
lebnt. es inbead,tet ldBt. 8dr's Elm
arbeiter. Der idbe ihon binter Den
id)pepiiden @aroinen.-"Netp Yorl
Staatsaeituna."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Sas Shrefgeipenit.

Sacob y. Sfiff erbebt abermals
feline parnenbe Stimme eesen unu0s
tbise ger5oserung Der ganfs unb
Sinan5reform. Sn elmer Iniprahe
ppr Der Netp gorfer Sanbelsfammer
fiibrte Der Sahberitdnbige aus, baB
cine @elbpanit mnpermeiblih folgen
miii1c, tpenn nidt ourd cine sebiesene
Sinan5refcrm redt balb por9ebeust
ipiirbe. 9err Sdiff madt ms
iflcdte Nusiidten fir Die 3ufnnft;
iton jebt laiien iih Shpierisfeiten
feitlte1cn I'M 2anbpirtbihafts : Bee
triebe, cine Shtpdd)ung bes Sanoels
etc. &reoitS nno Elm nift gu bers
Remember Niebergans beS Heal gitate
@eihdftes NIT Der iteisenDen llnmDge
liffeit, Sppotbefengelber 81 ii6ern."
Gr cmpfieblt brinsenb Die 8abl zines
Counties. pelfes nod @aibin9ton ges
ianbt miro, Inn Den Sortidritt Der
CURRENCY Bill 81 betreiben.
Serr Sdiff 5os ferncr bic 8laBs
Spens8iu in ndbere 8etradtung nnD
tam 5u Dem Neinltate. bab lie Sipar
ni6t polfommen lei, bod immerbin
NIT setpiiien @erbeiierunsen ii6 iebr
brau1bar aeitalteu lafie. Sarum
brinst er baraut Die Bill NIT ben
nptbipenbi9en @erbeiierungen balb ans
5~unebmen. gS iei bies enti6ieoen
better. als iih bamit a~uf8ubalten, cine
Bill ihaffen 81 molten. pelde Seberz
mann befriebigen molle. llnb barin
bat or pollfommen reft. Gllcu 81
gefallen, lit ifiper.-.guffalp &olfss
ireunD."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
WHAT NEXT!

Sr. Sacaues 2oeb min nit cinein
8ut)e beipeiien. Dab aninaliid]es 2es
ben obne @asutbun oes mdnnlideu
@eI6ledts ,berpor9erufen fperoen
fam. Sic 8iHenihait beriudJte,
Den lieben Soft 81 entthronen uno
nm gebt tic and ben Mdmnern Gil
Den &rasen. Sb ii6 aber Die Sralen
nit biciem graebniiic Der neueiten
Soridun9 5%ufrieben 9eben?-rSui'
nois Staats5citun9."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Excitement in Rockford
A Lone Blind Pig Found.

Rockford has been dry for many months, and it
has mayor who ardenty believes in the dry policy
There is no evasion of the law by his sanction A
constant search has been kept up through the police
department, and at last blind pig has been found in
the town. Rockford paper says, ct is probably the
only one-he last of its kind The police have found
blind pig and there other least not so pre-
tentious The vig1ant police have been on the lookout
for months but the hunting has been mighty poor and
the picking very SLIM"
If Rockford, city of 5oooo can enforce the law,
can be enforced in any city For any town to con-
fess that the law is violated is a confession of in
ferorty There is something wrong with the citizen
ship Of any town that will permit the law to be vo-
lated
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Who Runs the City of Chicago?

of effrontery 1t reads his record both in the egis-
lature and in the council and says
Mr.. Cermak now, unfortunately, baiff of the municipal
courts has represented the United Societies in politics
No who has anyknowledge Mr. Cermas
Sprlngeld when he member the legislature
the city council of Chicago when he alderman
be at all astonished by nsolence of speech mper
of threat demand of which he might guilty
The liquor business nfrequently speech
impernent demand and dangerous threat Mr. Cermak
is likewise.
The Cermak who appeared before the council committee
considering the police ordinance threat
ned the aldermen who dared insist supervision dance
halls merely the Cemak who the legislature
fought the parole bill because it allowed judge to put
drunkard who running his life and destroying his family
under pledge drink.
Let the dance hall wreck many lives will; let the
miserable drunkard headlong into the deepest gulf of mis-
let him drag his wife and children him; let everv
arocy which follow in the wake drink go undsturbed
but don't dare touch single privilege of the business which
sells liquor.
And yet this Cermak is talked of for MAYOR
OF Chicago! If the voters divided into factions
over inconsequential matters he will be elected too
All indications point to fine mix-up two years from
now. The only thing that save the day is for
the reputable people, who far ounumber the element
represented by Anton ]. Cermak and his organize
ton called the United Societies. is for them to get
together the basis of bringing about in the city of
Chicago the enforcement of law. Other things can
wait until this has been accomplished.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Brewery Gone to the Wall

Name Receiver For Mendoza Brewery.
Federal Judge Lands appointed the First Trust
Company of Ottawa, Illinois, as receivers for the
Mendoza Brewing Company, under bond of ST 900.
This action followed the filing of petition in bank
ruptcy against the campony by Francis E. Henning,
Robert Hallenberg and August Schulz all of Mendoza
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
Illinois Is Interested in the Question.


tated by the city ordinances and the statutes
is it under the thumb of Anton J. Cermak chief
bail of the municipal and chief mogul of the
United Societies?
The statements on the front pages of some of
Chcagos daies of the amazing transactions in the
council police committee during the hearing of the
police reorganization plan, the evening of De-
cember 20, ought to the city of Chicago, if
anything will
What is it that the United Societies are asking?
According the daily press, Mr.. Cermak wanted all
reference to the enforcement of the laws stricken
from the proposed ordinance.
This angered members of the committee
and caused lively tilt. Alderman Block the
first to declare his independence He followed
by Aldermen Bradshaw Burns and Helwig who pre-
viously had taken little part in the discussion.
IT think the city of Chicago is out of the kinder
garten class and egslate for ITSELF" said Alder
Block. II have high regard for the United
Societies. but I not ready to have it's representa-
tives come here and strike everything from this
dnance regarding the enforcement of law in this
city,
I'VE do not care if you put these things back in
the ordnance" said Mr.. Cermak eve are against
them and have stated. We shall report back and
it will cause trouble. When you get your public
morals Inspector on the job and he makes few re-
ports you will hear from your constituency
why should man running decent saloon OBJ
ject to Inspection" asked Alderman Geiger
1--WE do not anything about the sa1oon,"
answered Cermak. "Put them out of business and
your finance committee will go out of business the
time
"To what do you object, if not the inspection of
saloons?" asked Alderman Geiger
'Well, object to any supervision of our
dances"
"Well, cut out the dance halls and leave the rest
of the ordinance as it isl
81 object to that" shouted Alderman Burns
Dance halls the very places that need inspec-
ton"
eff you want morals Inspector, better leave it
as it is" said Cermak, sarcastically
''What is your society organized for?" asked
Alderman Bradshaw. "You say you organized
for purpose; tell us what that purpose isl
1--WE organized for the purpose of getting as
liberal laws can. You know we have other
laws providing that liquor shall be sold between
midnight and o'clock in the morning, but we get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31
lonesomest Place on Earth

sNew York is the largest city in the country, but
+ is the most lonesome place earth.''
Thus spoke ar-Old Hazel Deane, the pretty
rirl who, in despair Of finding honest work and
friends she could trust, recently took poison
II was tired and SO lonesome, she explained,
when her life had been saved, IT just gave up.''
The largest city, the city with the most folks, and
still the lonesomest place earth! Ii you've ever
been d stranger in New York you know it's true
Every city is lonesome to the stranger within it's
eates. The larger, the more people, the lonesomer
Alone in the wilderness, you have for companonshp
the trees the BIRDS the stars and you feel SAFE But
b the desert of the city you are surrounded by
human hyenas and you don't know what voice to
trust.
In the city, the good and kindly people have their
own homes and their own SET to which they speed
when the toll of the day is ended They not used to
the neighborly ways of the country town. If you
approach them they think you are forward maybe
criminal They have lost the fine art of unaffected
human fellowship. Their hearts are encrusted with
suspicion and reserve.
How to thaw this reserve, how to get folks to know
each other just folks is the problem which the city
viii have to learn if it would have the finest human
values.
The city sells entertainment. It sells excitement.
has Astounding marts for the sale of everything in
the list of human needs excepting this great need
Of human fellowship, which cannot be sold; which
must be given away, else it is spurious.
The desert of the city needs lifesaving cases. Not
places where you can be preached at, patronized,
studied insect under microscope; but centers
Of natural fellowship; centers of democracy.
The city that makes you feel lonesome is the city
which is losing its soul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31
Prayer Up-to-date

At mass meeting in New York the other night,
ia the Cathedral of st. John the Divine the Episco-
palans introduced a brand species of public
prayer. They call it the "social ltany." It goes
like this:
tFrom the sins that divide us, from all class bit
tsrness and hatred from forgetfulness Of Thee
and indifference to our fellow men, good Lord de-
liver us.
II From the corruption of the franchise and civil
government from greed and the arbitrary love Of
power, good Lord, deliver Us.
From the fear of unemployment and the evils Of
overwork, from the curse Of child labor and the i'll
paid toll of women, good Lord, deliver u.s.
That the labor movement may be confirmed in
disnterested honor and the employers Of labor may
fashion their dealings according to the laws Of
equity we beseech Thee to hear good Lord"
Sounds rather modern doesn'titf And yet it ism u
likely that any of the old prophets church fathers
win turn in their graves on account of it. In
fact Isaiah and st. Paul and the rest of them would
probably o. h. it if they were living now and saw
what was going on in our new industrial society.
Churches move slowly, but they do move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

REEL w.
They tell me I'm going to 60 to
Jail for contempt IL / keep refus-
ing to tell just what Mr.. Mock
orange, the head Of the Parsnip
trust. whispered to me, the chief
witness against him, since the
trial began. When court opens
in the morning it will be my last
chance to answer or be slammed
behind the bars. But oh, / can't.
4 CAN'T Those words must stay
forever buried in my bosom, same
a. in q tomb.
The parsnip magnate's counsel.
by the way, informs the court
that Mr.. Mockorange IL entirely
willing that I should repeat the
conversation. Gracious, that does
MT help I don't care II he is
willing-Tm not. In the mean
time the district attorney sus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

A BIG BANQUET
National Union will have plates
for 425 at its banquet at the
Commercial club November 30.
LUCKY DOG!
The Pup-Hooray, now I've
found way to scratch mv own
nose at last. ;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

pects more than ever that there's
an understanding between me
and the defense. and he is ugly
about IL.
In my desperation I moseyed
out to the judges home this even
ing and rang the door bell. was
going to explain Just how it would
break my poor heart to answeE
that question. and put it up to his
manhood to let me ignore it. Bat
I guess I made a raw error try
ing this 1t was late when I got
there. He raised the window,
looked out, and saw who 1t was.
He gave me the CLASSY eye the
moment I began 10 chirp.
1T Is vastly improper for you
to come here" yelled the Judge.
"Go home!" \
And BANG went the window.
(COHtiuued. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31
Best of Everything

First prize and silver cup at the state fair for best
milk supply furnished citizens-Tacoma.
First prize and governors cup for best manual
training work in carpentry cooking and sewing, at
the state industrial exposition at Spokane-Tacoma.
If there are any more silver cups lying around to
be given for the most progressive and uptodate city
on the Pacific coast will probably win them too
The jealous and prejudiced and knockers general
~ may rail at this city all they WILL but the world
knows that Tacoma has the best schools the con-
tnent and the best milk supply for her people in the
state. And if there any two things more import
ant to the citizen who wants to build home and
raise family they have not yet been discovered.
It is time for the Tacoman to swell up fill his lungs
with the good Puget Sound ozone and be supremely
happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31
Ar THE TACOMA
.sTHE COMMON LAW

That marriage is rational So
cial procedure, human compro-
mise and a divine convention is
not believable by Valerie West,
the heroine of Robert w. Cham
bers' clever book, 1.-THE Common
Law" a dramatization of which
will be seen at the Tacoma thea
ter tomorrow night.
Manager A. HI. Woods, in Of
fering the stage version of this
decidedly novel and interesting
story, has not overlooked single
feature of dramatic Importance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

WE SPOON BY THE LIGHT OF
THE PUMPKIN MOON.
Some say that June b the time
to spoon
Under the soft spring SKY,
And some hold hands on the
ocean sands
On an evening in July;
And all, l wis, think the sweetest
kiss
Is stolen when none are nigh,
But we two spoon when the
PUMPKIN MOON
Smiles at US from on high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31
$40, 600 to Be
Spent in 1914

The county commissioners ex-
poet to spend next year on road
work about $4,000. Plans are
being made to lay five miles more
of concrete road on the mountain
highway. The Chop hill grade
will be eliminated by going over
a new route and the Puyallup hill
road will be extended to South
Prairie, going as far as Orting the
coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31
"SAPHO."

Among the attractions at the
Tacoma theater next week will be
the photoplay production of
"Sapho" with Florence Roberts
and a star company of players.
"sapho" is among the foremost
of Miss Roberts successes and
the coming motion picture DRAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

atization will no doubt be well
coined by Miss Roberts many To-
cal admirers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-31

OnIy One CHROME QUININE.
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of n.
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Ona
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.