davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

CalIicoon, y. Y.-H. c. LOhman,
former New Yorker, who for eight
years has been proprietor of the New
Liberty House, at Liberty, was struck
by an Erie express at a crossing and
was instantly killed
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Fall River. Mass.-The seven cotton

mills of the Fall River Iron Works,
which have been idle for more than
three months, resumed operations to-
day. The resumption Of work gives
employment to about 5000 persons.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

PROGRAM.
March, 'Semper Fidelis' Sousa
Overture, "Oberon" Won Weber
Moonlight Senate. Beethoven
Waltz, Wedding CT the Winds" Hall
Xylophone solo,
Theme and Variation. levin
Musician Peter Levin.
Prologue, II Pagliaccf' .LeoncayaiIo
Pilgrims Chorus" and Song to
the Evening Star" from "Lohen-
grim ............... Wagner
"Slavische' Rhapsody" .. .Friedemann
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

tail drug trade throughout Canada
have assembled in Toronto for the
annual convention of the Dominion
Druggists Association. Leading ques-
tiOns to be taken up by the conven-
tiOn are the Standardization Of pre-
liminary education for druggists and
chemists.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Richmond. Vs.-Richard w. Hnrri.

son, operator and railway agent at
Scottsville. was found dead at the
key, with a bullet through his heart.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
than forty delegates

appointed by Governor Sulzer to rep
resent New York State at the Fourth
International Congress on School Hy-
giene at Buffalo, left here today for
the congress.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

, Barrett, and Barrett is in Jail here
charged with murder. Mrs. Catherine
Havens, who was present at the time
| of the shooting, Is detained as a wit
ness.
Portsmouth, N. H.-Dr. Robert q.
Treadwell, said to have been the old
est alumnus of Harvard. and who ac-
cording to his friends slept at night
in a wooden box in order to avoid
the possibility of a draft, died at his
home here, aged ninety years.
Omaka.-Mrs. Levi Garnder, of Har-
ward, ILL.,. was placed under a restrain
ing order from the district court to
keep her out Of the house Of her SON.
in-law. Lester L. King, a wealthy busi-
ness man Of this city.
Charleston, w. Va, Matthew Maury
Corbin, aged thirty-six, Of Berkeley,
Cal. whose mind. 1t is supposed, was
affected by a serious illness, jumped
from the window of a hospital here and
was instantly killed.
Philadelphia. - The Pennsylvania
railroad is to install a wireless tele-
phone system on its trains with a view
to prevent accidents. Preliminary tests
have been made, and the freight cars
are being equipped with the wireless ap-
paratus.
Philndelphia.-Mrs. Owen Wister,
wife of the novelist. and prominent
in civic work, died at Saunderstown,
r. 1.
Atlantic City.-The crowd here yes
terday was estimated at 350,oO0 on
the next to the last big Sunday of
the season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Atlantic City.-The crowd here yes
terday was estimated at 350,oO0 on
the next to the last big Sunday of
the season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

POughkeepsie, n. Y-ThOmns n.
Kimlin was fatally shot by Lorenzo
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

I;rie, PA decision not to call u
general strike OF all Erie trades
unions was reached at a special meet
ing of the Central Labor Union. It
was the opinion OF the executive COM
mittee of the body that such a move
would jeopardize the molders' strike.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Philndelphia.-Mrs. Owen Wister,
wife of the novelist. and prominent
in civic work, died at Saunderstown,
X. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Denyer.-New ideas in Iand.c.pe

gardening were exchanged today at
the opening sessions OF the three days
of the American Associa-
tion Of park superintendents here. 1t
is the fifteenth annual meeting of
the organization.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Lemuel Cook. one of the oldest resi-
dents of Alexandria, died at his home,
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Concerts Today
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band
from 4 to 5:ao p. m.
EMIL A. FENSTAD, Asst. Director.

PROGRAM.
March, "Opie" .Fenstad
Overture. The Count Of
Essex" x"....................M .Mercadante
Serenade, Les Millions
harlequin" .Drfeo
Selection, Gypsy Love-. .Lehar
Rag Characteristic, "Hunga-
ran ..-..-.'-.....-....-.... .Ienzberg
Excerpts from The Heart
Breakers ..................Gi Gideon
Waltz Suite, Might Of Glad
ness. .AncltfYe
Finale, king Kari. .Urath
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

By the United States Marine Band,
Marine Barracks, at Ago pm.
WILLIAM H SANTELMANN,
Leader.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

, Barrett, and Barrett is in Jail here
charged with murder. Mrs. Catherine
Havens, who was present at the time
| of the shooting, is detained as a wit
ness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
Which Would You Choose :?

In Detroit lives a woman with wonderful voice.
In Italy where she has been studying the great mas
tiers say it is voice in million. Give it the proper
training, they add, and with her temperament she
become the queen of opera and have the fashion
able world at her feet For she has ''the artists
soul"
This woman is wife. She married young-be-
fore the possibilities of her voice had been fully
vealed Husband is home body. He wants not a
4ueen of the OPERA but the queen of his fresde He
yearns for the pratte Of childish voices the pink joy
Z Of baby fingers twining around parental heart
strings
Thrice since her marriage the lure of the footghts,
the music, the applause has come upon this woman
with the force of passion and she has left home and
husband to go to Italy to study. Thrice has hus-
band followed and persuaded her to return.
Now she must choose, the choice to be final
On the one hand, to confer pleasure upon thous-
ands, to be the admired of kings and princes, to
know the worlds distinguished and be embraz-
oned in publicity's glare; but ALSO to creep to
old age childess, to miss the contented coo Of
the dimpled darling at breast, to have no sturdy
sons and fair daughters, filling with pride the
eye and with love the heart.
On the other hand, to go through the agonies
I the strains, the cares of motherhood; to know
the white tensity of countless sleepless vigils at
the cradleside as disease fights for sacrifice
to have always the gnawing of an ambition UNI
fulfilled
Put yourself in her place, dear madam; which
would YOU choose?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
Their Works Do Follow Them

BLESSED are the dead which die in the Lord
their works do follow them"
The new spirit of American life is teaching new
conception Of what it is to die in the Lord For IN
stance take Tom johnson.
While alive he wasn't what most folks would call
q profoundly pious man. But he big-hearted,
warm blooded, two-fisted outstanding man, who
fought like pack of wild cats for what he thought
were the peoples rights And, though he's dead
and by some careless folks already forgotten it's
LIZ to the discerning to see how his works do folio"
The other day Cleveland had charter election A
new charter was adopted by popular vote Of two to
one. It came as consequence of Ohio s new consti-
tuition allowing cities to rule themselves. Constltu
ton and charter are both enduring monuments to
Tom Johnson. They embody his ideas. They carry
forward what he began
Here are the charters salient features:
Practically absolute home rule; continuous
popular control of legislation by means OF the L.
& r., and of the mayor and his subordinates and
of councilmen by recall; an office-the mayors
where responsibility may be fixed for wrong
or unftness on the part of any city employe;
nomination by direct petition and short nom
partisan ballot; preferential voting; council OF
one ward one member purely legislative and
mayor, purely executive, with power to pick and
discharge all employees improved accounting,
genuine civil SERVICE business-like classification
Of departments, the public business always pub
lie, franchises safeguarded and with the city
empowered to purchase, and continuous auditing
by outside experts.
Thus the sixth city in the nation puts aside the
scandals and letters common in our municipal gov
eminent and sets forth career of enlarged human
service free and strong and brave in state which
has also written for itself modernized charter Of
freedom.
Not bad aftermath of one mans striving.
Let alone million year saved to the people by
Cleveland threecent fares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
BY a Physician.

Have you school nurses in your
city?
Are you interested in school hy-
glene as a means of preventing
disease?
Both these questions are per-
tfnent in view of the coming in
ternational congress of school n.y.
giene to be held in Buffalo, N. Y,
August $3.50.
The objects of this gathering
are to bring men and women to-
gether who are interested in the
welfare of children.
To outline a program and plan
of action covering school hygiene.
To get together a scientific ex-
hibit showing what is being done
all over the world in school n.y.
giene and to publish the proceed
ings of the convention so that ev-
cry one not attending will be able
to get the benefits of the pro-
ceedings.
Teachers, Investigators, dem
lists, school men and any others
who have had an occasion to see
the needs or the results of school
hygiene will be among the dele
gates.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed are school room and school
building hygiene, the hygiene of
school administration and curri-
culum, medical inspection of chill
dren, etc.
School nursing will be one of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
MARKETS
Meats ana Poultry

Beef-Steers, 14Mc; cows, 14c;
zeal. dressed. 13@16c.
Mutton-Wethers, 11hoi spring
Pork - Drsssedl $50: trimmed.
Chickens-spring, dressed. 400
,b.; live. $50 ID; hens, live, 14@15c
Glover hay. s1701s a ton; limo.
sss@ affairs, yI59ii; bragg'
S S2f;S; shorts. $3.50 ton; oats. $50;
wheaS, l33g54; barley, s2s@so'
JobbinE auotsticns v''.
The following Jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily BY
.eaaing firms engaged in the vari.
uTovision. Oh uiL produce. meats
Fresh Vegetable.
ho waiia Walla Asparagus-$1.Io
Cabbage-2hc lb.
Cucumbers-50c, 75c ana a. IN
Head Lettuce-California' s2
home grown, 35c dog.
Beets-31.25 sack.
Potatoes-California. new, white
and red, s2.00@2.25.
Spinach-5c ID.
Parsnips-yi.2B q sack
Parsely-New, zoe dozen.
=, Tomatoes-California 20 lbs.
Pi.OVt I1ot house, lbC Id.
Waxin Green Beans--Sc,
Peas-Home grown, SC,
homegrown Radishes-20c doz
Onions---California, red, new 81 or
sack; yellow, S1.25.
FRESH F~stita
Watermeions-2kc lb.
Cantaloupe-Pony size crate
s;1S; standard size crates. s2.25.
Cherries-Royal AIMS, &c Id. 81. On
box of 10 lbs; Blng cherries. iOo in
Apricots-$1.50 bax, ~
Plums--$i.25@1T5 box.
yellow Freestone peachesst oK
Appies-s1.25 10 $1.75.
Bananas-5c Id.
Oranges-S5.006G
Nhubarb--2c IL.
Lemons-s8.50@g 300.
eapples-Hawaiian. Toe In
s1.00. 'oVW
Washington ranch. age
hutter--W Washington creamery. 30
Cheeee7 Hamburger. eoo. Ttiins
nook tIot brlch. zoe, block sS5ies
$50 re. oHuK America. lact fFH7Ili
- rIe4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
international Congress of School
Hygiene is of General Interest

the main questions to be consid-
cred. The causes of blindness,
deafness; the treatment of slut
tering and lisping, the cripple and
the retarded child will be includ-
ed in the discourses and discus
sions.
The work of the convention and
the summing up made by the
workers who will take part in 1t
are likely to be subject-matter of
general interest to the parent all
over the world.
The great place to prevent the
spread of contagious disease is
the school.
The great place to correct the
physical ills of the child, before
they grow too serious to be cor
rected, is the school!
The great place to insure a
strong coming generation Is the
SCHOOL,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
GLASS AND CROCKERY ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.
by THE TACOMA INFORMA-
TION LEAGUE.

On the American side we
have a population of some six
million people, that is, between
the foothills of the Rockies and
the Pacific ocean.
Transcontinental railroads
reached the conclusion that
there is no money in the
through continental haul and
with the opening of the Panama
canal the prospect is much less.
More money is being eXpend-
ed in railroad development in
the Pacific coast states in abb
sorbing promising territory
with local lines than any other
To enable the railroads to pay
interest on these investments
1t will be compulsory on their
part to aid and foster indus
tries along their lines.
All our glass and crockery,
with the possible exception of
beer bottles, whisky demijohns,
etc., is imported from eastern
states or Europe. Glass, plate
and window, In the last two or
three decades has made many
millionaire brokers on the
coast.
All the necessary ingredients
for the manufacture of any
kind of glass or crockery are
here and in Alaska, ntide
water, with cheaper centraliz-
ing rates on raw materials than
any eastern city enjoys. Raw
materials Is today being water
hauled 800 miles to Tacoma for
soc per ton. Any and every es-
sential material Is available
here.
FOR GLASS MAKING: Silica,
Flint, Limestone. Potash and
Soda, with all the eoloring OK
ides of Iron, Manganese, Cop
per, Chromium, Uranium, CO.
bait and Anthony.
For Crockery and Porcelain:
Kaolfn, Silica, Feldspar, Alum
ina and all the coloring oxides.
Fuel Is In abundance and rel
atively cheap, embracing high
anthracite Goals and California
fuel oils.
Power: Hydro electric, cheap
er than in any portion of the
United States.
Labor, with the opening of the
Panama canal, can be obtained
as cheap as in any eastern COM
munity.
With an abundance of the
highest grades of raw material.
with fuel, power and labor oh
tanned as cheap as in the east
ern stateS. with an established
home market and the prospects
i've largest new market in the
world at our doors. zig: the Ori-
emit, there is no reason WHY
these two Industries should NOT
be successfully established.
The essential initial factor
of their success is the acouIsi-
ton of the best deposits of the
necessary raw materials, em-
bracing highest quality, uuan-
uty and accessibility to trans
portation.
From an investment stand
point the fact can readily he
established that the frefghts
pas-f by the Pacific coaet In
one } ear are greatly In excess
OF the cost OF factories to pro-
duce the same product.
FacoHa has the best ALL
around facilities upon the coast
for these two Industries. and
y costs the least In handling
the Faw materials and fi1e man..
ufactnred products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
PANTAGES

Hiram" a prettily staged mu-
steal comedy show in one act of
80 minutes duration, is one CT
the features at Pantages theatef
this week. Fred Ardath's COM
pany, including IL dainty chorus
girls, has already become the
favorite act on the big bill. The
repertoire of the Olga Samaroff
trio, including classic and lifting
selections played with
exquisite perfection, is most en-
PERTAINING. The program is re-
plete with good acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
Stage Gossip

NEW YORK, July 9.-The
prize appetite for Shaw would
seem to be possessed by one l.. r.
Jones, an insurance man who
lives in New Jersey. Mr.. Jones,
so it Is announced by the pub
licity promoter of rFanny's First
Play" a very truthful and con-
scientious young man, has attend
ed 16 performances of that show,
frequently giving box parties. AL
together, it is announced, Mr..
Jones has lavished about $3.50
upon the box office Of the Collier
theater.
Well, he might have done
worse. There have been at least
Is very PUNK shows in town this
winter which he might have at
tended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
MELBOURNE

After several days of hard
work the photographers who
reeled off the Montamara Festo
parade and the automobile races
have developed the films and the
pictures are being shown at the
Melbourne theater. Many Tacoma
people will recognize themselves
in the pictures of the parade as
the camera "over-lapped" onto
the sidewalk where the throngs
stood watching the pageant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

NEW YORK, July EVERY
one knows how pleased the usual
little boy is when he gets his
first pair of "pants." Miss Billie
Burke put on her first trousers
not long ago to play Tommy"
Belturbet in 1.-THE Amazons" at
the Empire theater, New York.
And no real little boy could pos
sibly have been more pleased
or pleasing. Miss Bur6e's chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
AT THE PRINCESS

"The Easiest Way" presented
for the first time in Tacoma by
Miss Warda Howard and the
Princess players, is scoring a dis
tinct sensation at the popular
little stock house this wee6. The
play is daring, in a way, but por-
trays human emotions and tribu-
lations to such a perfect degree
that the most cynical could not
criticise it's dramatic worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
OUR PRECISE ARTIST

For Cuts, Burns ana Bruises
In every home there should be
q box of Bucklen,s Arnica Salye.
ready 20 apply In every case of
burns. cuts, wounds or sealds.
]. II. Polanc0. DeIvalle, Tex. Il.
No. 2. writes: rBuckIens Arni-
ca Saire saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed II
could be cured" The worlds best
saIvc Only ztc. Recommended
by Rynef Maistfom Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
Tacoma Protected

The supreme court of this state says the law which
proposed to compel street railway companies to
carry passengers anywhere in any municipality of
the state for five cent fare is void.
But it will not affect Tacoma
This city is protected by the settlement ordinance
which has already been held valid by the supreme
court and the company must carry passengers in the
city of Tacoma for five cents.
Without this settlement ordinance, however, Ia
coma would be at the mercy of Stone Webster, and
Fern Hill, Larchmont and the rest of the outlying
places would be mulcted to 10 Is cent fare as the
company might decide.
Portland evidently feels that every important city
should have police graft probe, she gets in the
game.
It certainly sounds good to hear the carnival asso-
citation officials talking about Montamara Festo
profits running into thousands.
The easy way for John T. Bibb to settle his light
power mxup at the big waterfront flour mill is to
tie up with the city for power.
i Ihose big magnetic street lamps put up as an OBJ
'ject lesson on 18th street certainly look good.
InJapan the blind have monopoly of the massage
business.
Nv lugM 54l o. nm /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
u THE A Err S IL
THEATRICAL.
Tacoma-Dark.

Tacoma-Dark.
8 Princess - Miss Warda
o Howard and company IN
D 1.-THE Easiest Way" all
, week.
o Pantages-Olga Samaroff
@ concert trio and good vaude-
, vile this week.
o Melbourne-Latest popu-
o lar motion pictures.
o @ q @ O @ @ @ @ o @ 9 o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

l say, old chappie, these
bloomin' Yankees are the oldest
sort. In a restaurant / requested
bit of friend bacon and two
eggs, you know, and the waiter
girl replied:
"Quit your kiddin', old mus
seltop. What do you think this
is, a cheap grabateria? / s'pose
what you want to Craze on Is a
fancy hatband off the pig, and a
sister act in hen fritters, with the
blonde side up. Say, kid, why
don't you talk United States?"
My word!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

delight was in the pockets. She
says she always wanted to know
how it felt to have pockets like a
boy. To maze it all the more
realistic she says she carries a
jackknife, a piece of string, a
penny whistle and a harmonica In
hers every night. 81 did intend
to put in a white mouse, too"
she says, "but at the last moment
l backed out"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

Apricots are Here
Wenatchee apricots and Missis-
sippi tomatoes are now coming to
market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

afiose big magnetic street lamps put up as an
ject lesson on 18th street certainly look good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

She-After eating some of my
angel cake, Mr.. RICHTER said he
went home and wrote poem
about 1t.
He-Huh! I'll bet it's mighty
heavy reading"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

In Japan the blind have monopoly Of the massage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

Business Office Main IL.
Circulation Dept. Main IL.
Editorial Dept. Main 704.
70 COMMERCE. ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
The easy way for John T. Bibb to settle his

power mixup at the big waterfront flour mill
tie up with the city for power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09
LAST BULLETIN

You may have many friends, by
gosh!
Who friends have always been,
But in the wear and tear of life
Your best friend is q pin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-09

It certainly sounds good to hear the
citation officials talking about Mont
profits running into thousands.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28

This gloom is an a matter of the mind. Gloom is a phantasy. a ghost Of distorted iutrospection. A ghastly, gaunt and ominous raven Of despair that has its heak in our hearts core. A miasmatts mental ity. a swamp fever of the soul Gloom is a pesuIentaI vapor hang ing over the slough of desPond, it is a uouous gas that stitles joy, and robs the mind of faculty. Whence comes it? From souls un- recoucued to heaven. From con sciousuess Of duty unperfOrmed. From comparison with what might have been. Gloom, you are indeed a peuance in yourself a punish meut complete, the only hell that the mind will ever know, or needs Co know.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-28
A Perfect Christmas.

Let us try Io imagine what a sCenV the world would present lt an men the earth around could have and enjoy one perfect Cbristmas-one day in which the Christmas spirit should manifest Itself in every human heart in all its happieSt truest, largest meaning What a fouetaSte of the millennium such a day would be, What sorrows would be midgated, what misery as- suagcd. what eumites, jealouSies, bit terueSses. would be buried never to be renewed, Such a Christmas even for one day would be a source of immeas- urabIe blessing to the world It could not fan Co break the crust of human seIfshneSs beyond restoration and set many springs of kindness and good will flowing, never to cease While such a Christmas, even for a day, can exist only In the realm of dreams, it is within our power to make each recur ring Christmas measurably Ike 1t by translating our wishes into deeds, by making the best of our means and op- portunitieS to make life a little bright, CT and a little sweeter for those around us and a little nearer like the life we could truly wish for all manknd.-Les- Hes WontIv