davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
"0n Board the Good Ship Earth" 4 &:


good climate for farming. All
the good soil of Canada will be
in as temperate a climate as that
now enjoyed by Missouri.
Corn will be grown in the
Peace River Valley. Oranges will
be an orchard fruit in Arkansas
and Virginia. The suburban res
idents of Chicago may literally
sit under their own fig trees and
scuppernong grape arbors. Cot
ton will be staple crop in Iowa.
Bananas will fringe the shores of
the Gulf. Siberia will become the
greatest farming country in the
world. The great Antarctic con-
tinent-one of the greatest on
earth in extent-will be the
Western Canada, the Scandinavia,
the Siberia of that day, and will
have millions of people. Alaska
will be as warm as Maine now
is. And the heat of all the trop-
les will be made hotter for thou
sands of wears,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
BY
Herbert
Quick

The increased heat will cause
more evaporation of water vapoi
from the Oceans-and as what
goes mp must come down, this
will cause moister climates al.
most everywhere, and our dry.
farming regions will become as
wet as Ohio.
And then the Passengers on
this Good Ship Earth will have
vast fields of good land, which
are not good now, upon which to
multiply-as it seems to be their
fate to do. All this will take
place In a time shorter than the
history of England since the Nor
man Conquest-in twice the time
which has elapsed since the gov
ernor's palace was built i'm Santa
Fe, New Mexico-our youngest
state!
See tomorrOw's Times for an
nouncement of the next article in
this great series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
Healthy Baby is
Precious Blessing
To Make 1t Healthy and Keep 1t
Healthy Use Reliable Baby
Laxative.

In spite of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent at
tention to diet, babies and chill
dren will become constipated, and
it is a fact that constipation and
indigestion have wrecked many a
young life. To start with a good
digestive apparatus is to start life
without handicap.
But as we cannot all have per-
feet working bowels we must do
the next best thing and acquire
them, or train them to become
healthy. This can be done by the
use of laxative-tonic very highly
recommended by great many
mothers. The remedy is called
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup-Pepsin and
has been on the market for two
generations. 1t can be bought
conveniently at any drug store for
fifty cents or one dollar a bottle,
and those who are already con-
WINGED of its merits buy the dol
lar size.
Its mildness makes it the ideal
medicine for children, and it is al
SO very pleasant to the taste. II
is sure in its effect and genuinely
harmless. Very little of it is re.
quired and it's frequent use does
not cause it to lose its effect, as
is the case with so many other
remedies.
Thousands can testify to its
merits in constipation, inldiges-
ton, biliousness, sick headaches
ETC.. among them reliable people
like Mrs. M. Johnson, 752 Dayton
St, Kenosha, Wis. She is the
mother Of little Dorothy johnson
who was always in delicate health
ntil her mother gave her Or
aldwelps Syrup Pepsin. Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
68 CHILDREN
STAMMER

There are 6S children in the
Tacoma public schools who STAN
mer.
OF this number 80 appeared at
the high school yesterday after
noon and took their first lesson
from Prof. o. II. Ennis, the ex-
pert who is being paid $500 by
the school board to cure Tacoma
stammers. Parents are asked to
bring the rest of the children this
afternoon at 3:45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
DIDN'T KNOW
GUN WAS
LOADED

Swapping the trigger of an au-
tomato revolver which he did not
know was loaded, Augustine Pa
gini, proprietor of the st. Helens
Liquor company, is dead today
from bullet wound in the stom-
ach.
The accident occurred last even
ing in the liquor store. Pagini
dropped to the floor, but remained
conscious for some time, talking
to his friends. He said he thought
the gun was empty.
Summoning the police ambul-
ance, his friends ordered him re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital.
Pagini died while surgeons were
probing for the bullet.
The dead man leaves a widow
and five small children at 1875
South ID street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
WOMAN FIGHTS AGAINST
WEAKENING OF 8-HOUR LAW

Mrs. A. E. Chantler, of the
State Labor Bureau in Tacoma,
today told the Times that she is
planning a movement to block
the proposed amendment to the
women's eight-hour law.
Mrs. Chantler believes that the
proposed amendment which pro-
vides for a 50-hour-a-week law
is inspired by laundrymen of the
state.
"If this amendment carries,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28

said Mrs. Chantler today, cit will
mean the old 10 hours work a
day for the girls, for employers
will lay off their women help on
one day a week and have them
work 10 hours a day for the
other five days with five days
pay.
Our eight-hour law is effect
i've as it now stands and the
working girls of the state don't
want any changes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
MARINE

Br. str. Bilbster, loading flour for
the Orient.
in Seattle for the Orient.
Str. Tallac, en- route to San Fran
cisco with lumber.
Str. Admiral Sampson, loading
general freight for San Francisco.
Str. Senator loading general
freight for San Francisco.
Str. TAamba Maru, leaving today
with general cargo for the Orient.
Gunboat Vicksburg arrived on the
Sound to replace the training ship
CHEYENNE,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28

= . . % . . Q . . . . .
o o
Ed Watkins, former of Tigers, the (.
closed fall, locked
baseball bowler rode all
9 When he visited the barn the other
9 gone. o
"Hoss thieves" hollers Ed, after he Q
livery in Tacoma looking
the roller the ball park
@ the from growing II in the outfed 9
@ 1t is whispered however that Ed thief
@ STALL He three months Q
o @ 9 o @ @ o 9 9 @ o o Q 8 o @ o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28

read paper to the Episcopal
clergymen present in which he
viewed the problems of today as
nothing remarkably new. He
said the same problems faced the
people in the time of the prophet
Nahum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
FUNERALS

hitler, infant. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, today at / p. m,
from the residence, 2105 South
- Sprague street. 1nterment, Ia
coma cemetery.
Horst, Fred, today at 10 a. M, from
: Gaffney's. Interment, Tacoma
1ieemetery.
Manner, John H., today at p. M,
from Hoska Buckley Kings.
DOnneli, John W., today at 2:30 D.
m. from Hoska- Buckley-K Kings
Interment, Tacoma cemetery.
Carney, Henry H., tonight at p
m. from MellingeTs. Inter
inent, Tacoma cemetery.
Madison, Isiah, today at 2 p. IN.
from Mellinger's. Interment, Ia
coma cemetery.
Smith, Eugene, today at 10 a. m.
from the family residence, 610l
North Hyland avenue. Ruston. In.
terment, Tacoma cemetery.
OIinEer, the Rev. william, last Sun,
day at Christopher, Wn., and re.
mains sent to Portland for burla
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
The Choice of a Husband

is too important a matter for a
woman to be handicapped by
weakness, bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these kill-hopes
by taking DR.. Kings Life Pills.
New strength, fine complexion.
pure breath, cheerful spirits -
things that win men-follow their
use. Easy. safe, sure. Csc.
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.. 93s
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28

1t was already known that Ia
coma commerce was making great
strides forward but the harbor
masters annual report is revel-
alton and shows that last year the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
PROBLEMS OLD,
SAYS DIVINE

Rev. Y. A. Hilton of st. Glenn
ents church at the meeting of
Olympia clericus here yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
@ o . @ @ 9 . @ @ @ @ o @ o .
MARRIAGE LICENSES. 9

. . . o O Q . Q Q Q . o o Q . .
II. Mano of Salinas, Cal, and
Shin Katayama OF Japan; Clarence
Angle and Bertha Asher, both OF
Tacoma; Kay Kamahiro and Olive
Jarvey, both of Marysville. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28
VITAL STATISTICS
DIED

sISgnusson, Mrs. Gudrun, aged
A5, Monday, at the home of her
: aailg hter in South Tacoma. Re
mains are at Piper's.
tH!ood, Mrs. Ciara r., aged AZ,
Monday, at her apartments in
the Webster on st. Helens ave-
nue.. Remains are at Hoska-
s Buckley-King's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Tablets.
druggists refund money II II fails TO cure.
C. w. Groves SIGNATURE - On each box re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
"GREAT WHITE WAY ALlBl
Woman Convicted of Bigamy
Blames Lights" and Money.

Judge Plat. Of Westchester County,
suspended sentence Yesterday upon Mrs.
Mae Kelly, OF No. Y South Portland ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, who was recently convict
ed Of bigamy. She married William Il.
Enright. twenty years old. OF No. "a
Gramercy Park, Manhattan. after a trip
along the great white way The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Russell
Hegeman. Of the Second Reformed
Church, Of Tarrytown. At that time the
girl gave her name as Mae Shannon.
The couple lived at the Florence Inn.
In White Plains. FOR several weeks, until
EnrightS money, that he had inherited.
was nearly gone, and then they came TO
Manhattan. There the mother of the
bridegroom learned that the bride already
had a husband. Frank Kelly. living In
Brooklyn, and she took steps to have the
woman arrested and indicted for biSamy.
The young woman said she had been
carried away by the white lights of
Broadway" and the money that Enright
lavished upon her, and she consented to
marry him.
Judge Plat turned her over 10 Mrs.
Henry +. Griffin of South Broadway,
White Plains former director Of the
| Bedford Reformatory, on probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BIG TIM" INCOMPETENT
THE VERDICT OF Jury
Old Friends of BoWery States
man Sob During Court
Proceedings.
MULLIGAN BREAKS DOWN
Physicians Testify That East
Side Tammany Leader Is
Not Likely to Recover
from Manic Insanity.

Timothy d. Sullivan was declared men
tally incompetent and incapable Of taking
care of his property by a sheriff's jury
Yesterday. There was unusual interest in
the hearing held before the jury and the
commission OF three appointed by the SUI
prcme Court. The jury room was crowd
cd with old friends and associates of bic
Tim" who listened with sad expression
10 the testimony about his condition.
TOO bad Too bad" was the comment of
the men who knew and admired him and
fought by the side of the Bowery states
man in many hard fought campaigns.
Every one Of those who attended the
proceeding seemed to take the affection
of Sullivan as a personal sorrow, for he
had Il strong hold on his friends.
The most affected man IN the room was
Lawrence Muligan the big fellows
half-brother and constant companion. He
was the only one of the three petitioners
for the appointment of a committee for
Big Tim TO attend the hearing. Multi
san is not as large as Sullivan. but of the
same red checked. sturdy type of Irish
American and ordinarily of the same
jovial disposition that his half-brother
used TO have. tie is not a man much
>rivcn 10 emotion. hut yesterday he was
completely overcome. As ne testified his
face twitched. and wrinkles came To his
face as he suppressed the tears that were
yelling MP in his eyes When Larry
went into one of the Offices off the jury
room ne broke down and cried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
MINISTRIES AID WOMEN
IN WASHINGTON RALLY
Capital Gets Its First Outdoor Suffrage Dem
onstration, and the Police Are
Not Needed.

, Reynold a magazine writer, will ne IN
the procession Mr.. and Mrs. a. ;. ray
| lor, of Norfolk. Conn, write that they
will march. Mr.. Taylor is president OF
the Connecticut Mems League for Woman
Suffrage and is New YORK architect'
Ben Greet, the actor; Mrs. Mary T.. IRA
gle, of Buffalo; Mrs. Raymond Brown,
president Of the Woman Suffrage Study
| Club. New York, Mrs. Rose de waugh
Roser. president of the Cameo Club. New
York: Mrs. W. u. Smith, president or the
Harmony Club, New York, and Mrs. A.
! Alfred Brook president of the Gotham
Club, also will be among the marchers.
Members of the Bahai movement, winch
has many followers in fashionable Wash
ington society, have requested place in
the pageant Arrangements were imme-
diately begun to have as many OF the foi-
lowers of Abdul BAHIA as possible narch
Ghodsia Ashrof. young Persian girl
now studying i'm Washington. promised
to-day to take part in the procession. she
will go unveiled as a sign oil the spirit vi
progress among her people.
Miss Constance Beupp. magazine
writer. whose father was formerly Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. is the first
Washington girl TO volunteer to go to
New Yort and make the pilgrimage To
WASHINGTON with General" Resale
Jones. she is determined to go the entire
distance.
This afternoon Mrs. stone. wife of the
Representative from Illinois. spent Two
hours talking suffrage to shop girls from
two big department stores as they went
To their rest room for their luncheon.
The suffrage leaders requested to-day
to be allowed TO appear before the IN
augural committee on Thursday morning
and ask that tickets be sold for the
-randstands to he erected for the IN
augural parade for the suffrage pageant
too and that the proceeds be divided.
They feel sure that thousands OF VISITORS
will want good seats 10 see their pageant
on March 3, and that the inaugural com
mittee should not make money from the
suiiragists' show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Washington. Jan. 22.-The national cap
ital had its first experience with an out
door meeting OF suffragettes to-day, ana
none Of the public buildings or less porta-
bic fixtures are missing or damaged TO-
night. A squad of police watched the
demonstration and at rollcall this even
ing every one was present.
Lew Dockstader. who is playing Al a
local theatre, enlisted in the sunraSet'e
movement to the extent of letuns MS
band furnish the music. Some OF the
MINISTRIES also lent their support.
Speaking from an automobile. MISS
Lucy Burns. of New York, and the Hon.
Mrs Patricia Street. of Sydney. Aus
tralia. told of the plans for the pageant
While Miss Burns was speaking MIS-
Street who is the daughter of a FORMER
Chief Justice of the Australian supreme
Court. passed through the crowd win
basket of suffrage buttons for sale. she
then called for subscriptions TO the cause.
BE a suffragist for to-day. at least
Mrs Street urged the orderly crowd OK
men and women. Let the best LOOKING
man I'm the crowd give me dollar
Miss Burns was in the midst OF her
speech when the members Of the minstrel
troupe. with their band, came along. the
band stopped and played patriotic airs.
Miss Burns continued speaking, despite
the handicap During the meeting pretty
girls passed through the crowd. giving
out suffrage handbillS.
The meetings will he repeated at ire
qucnt intervals until inauguration week.
and national suffrage leaders are eN-
pcctcd here TO make addresses. Three
meetings were held tonight, all being
well attended.
Assurances are given that large num-
Der Of men will march in the pageant OF
March 8. The Rev. J. q. Mythen, secretary
Of the Maryland Mems League for
Woman Suffrage, is writing 10 all men :
leagues for woman suffrage in the coun-
try. urging them 10 send delegations.
From Denver came word that Mrs.
Mary g. Bradford, of the Department Of
Public Education, and Mrs Minnie j. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
WHY NELLIE LIKES
THE TIPPING SYSTEM
The Clubwoman Who Interviewed the Wait.
ress Was Told That Extra Quarters
Were Still Welcome.

to refuse an increase i'm salary. n a pro.
fessional man gets 5000 a year. he wants
5000, and so what can you expect Of
girl who earns 81 week?
I'VE hope to make the girls realize
though, that II is \ bad economic prncipe
If girl earns a larger wage. she earns il
from her employer, not from the public
1t Is humiliating for her 10 be dependent
on the within or the good will Of an ind.
vidual
THE same thing is true of men walters
but for girls the situation is intensified BY
sex element When a man waiter acceptsa
tin from man patron, it is personal deg
radiation, and that is the end Of il. When
a woman accepts tip, 1t too often gives
the man an opportunity TO be fresh, and
that may not be the end Of It. In some
hotels and restaurants OF the cheaper
class this kind OF thing Is expected by the
management. If girl won't allow The
men to be fresh she loses her job.
The intelligence offices are another
source OF trouble for the working girl
The intelligence office works with the
hotel people to keep up constant pro-
cession Of job seekers. They divide the
spolls, of course, which are certain per-
centage of the girls wages in ehe new
place. The hotel keeps her until her feeis
paid up, then they fire her so as TO get the
commission off the next Job hunter. In
one Western city there is a saying that
the Intelligence offices have solved tia
problem Of perpetual motion. They keep
three gangs going all the time; those
coming to the JOB. those on the joo and
those Just leaving the job.
This IS one OF the points Of advantass
the girl I'm domestic service has over the
restaurant waitress. The private mistress
will never work with the intelligence
office Imagine a woman firing cookp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ERIE COMMUTERS REVOLT.
Organize to Obtain Better Service on
N. j. and N. Y. Branch.

Hackensack. n. J., Jan. 22.-Randolph
Perkins. of Woodcliff Lake. has already
obtained more than $50 signatures TO a
petition for the INCORPORATION OF the New
Jersey and New York Commuters Asso-
citation. which purposes to improve condi-
tions on the New Jersey a. New York
branch OF the Erie Railroad Tho seners
are residents of Carlsbad Woodbridge,
Uasbrouck Heights. Hackensack, River
Edge. Oradcll. New Milford, Westwood.
Hillsdale. Park Ridge and almost every
town along the line Of the railroad to
the New York State line at south OF
Spring Valley. The association will not
be connected with the New Jersey Com
muters' Association. and will be distinct
from any other similar organization.
Mr. Perkins lives at Woodcliff Lake.
twenty miles from Jersey city. He is
chairman of the Bergen County Repubi-
can Committee. He uses the New Jcr-
sew a New York Railroad daily In going
TO his Office in that city. lie says he finds
many reasons for complaint In the SER
vice at the present time, and the assoca-
ton is being formed To induce the rail-
road or TO enforce II through the Utilities
Commission. to correct the alleged abuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
READY TO LEAVE ALBANY
Suffragists, After Greeting Sen.
ators To day, Will Pack Up.

Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch's daughter,
Mrs Nora Batch de Forest. called up the
newspapers yesterday afternoon and an
nounccd IN tones not unmlxed with re-
gret that she guessed the legislative ca
reer OF the suffragists was about over for
this year They wouldn't have any ex-
cuse for haunting their accustomed
haunts I'm Albany, she thought. after to-
day.
Il had a long dlstance telephone mes
sage from mother just now" she said,
and It seems beyond doubt that our
amendment-wl tho naturalization clause
will pass the Senate and so straight to
the Assembly and pass that body to-mor-
row"
\ delegation of suffragists will leave
this city for Albany early tomorrow.
Among them will be Mrs de Forest,
Mrs Arthur Townsend Mrs. John Rog-
crs. jr.. Mrs Florence Kelley and Mrs. A.
Bisbee. They will join the suffragists al
ready there in pattng the good Senators
and Assemblymen on the back. Then
they'll all say goodby TO Albany until next
year wncn the amendment has to be
presented to the Legislature the second
and last time.
Mrs Blatch went To the capital on Tues
day. She said she was just going To help
the legislators TO know their own minds
They seem 10 be all at odds about tina,
naturalization clause" she observed. I'VE
don't care whether they decide for it OF
against it. but we do want them to come
10 some decision. IL seems dreadfully
emotional for men to be wabbing so. We
will help them to get together
The suffragists expect to return with
their shields tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CHOCOLATE WASHINGTON PIs.

Prepare two layers OF cake from sny
tested recipe. and when baked and cold nh
with the following: Turn into n chilled
mixing bowl half a pint OF very eola
double cream and whip until It Is very
stiff. Have In readiness two tablespoon
fus of grated sweet chocolate that has
been dissolved over hot water do not ada
any water directly TO the chocolatel' any
when cooled stir 1t into the cream Swe'.
en- with a scant tablespoonful OF powde'e'
sugar, add few drops OF vanilla extrS''
and blend lightly. Serve the pie as sooi
as possible after II is filed, or the cre'n
will soak into the cake and make II $685.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
RELATIVE INOlGESTIslLlTY OF
FOODS.

Meat as a source of nutrition is open 10
two objections, says T. g. O'Donncll, in
The Mothers Magazine" for February.
In the first place, most meats are entirely
devoid OF carbohydrates, the chief factor
in the production Of energy. In tho sec
ond place, We must remember that IN the
body OF every animal poisonous wastes
are constantly being given OF by the
wearing down Of the tissue cells during
exertlon. Just as ic the case with the
human body: these substances conse-
auently, which were in the process of
manufacture at the moment OF slaughter,
remain in the meat and are eaten along
with il. When absorbed into the system
their effects are the same as those pro-
duced by the waste substances being
given off by cell metabolism in the human
body Uric acid, one of the chief factors
in rheumatism and govt, is always pres
ent I'm meat, and for this reason phys
clans recommend persons afflicted. with
these diseases to discontinue its u!e.
The digestbility of meat varfs TO a
slight extent with the kind, and With con-
ditions under which the animal vas pre-
IdTeu Tor k4duEUAfls 10 dHt a. GItAHa,tAsS-
and with the time that has elapsed siuce
slaughter Underfed, III treated animals
Yield meat Of an inferior quality, while
the flesh OF the young animal IS more
digestible than that Of an older one. Meat
is more digestible, too, when IL has been
kept A day or two after slaughter,
though the gain in this respect IS more
than Offset by the fact that the germs o..
decay Increase at an enormous rate rom
the moment death sets in, and when
taken into the human system tend In Pro-
duce what we have described as "intes-
trial INSTRUMENTATION" with It's syInps
tens OF constipation. headache and Bile
iousness. The following table presents che
more common meat foods In the order o.
their digesubllity:
oysters. -l
Soft cooked eggs.
Sweetbreads.
Whitefsh, boiled or broiled. such q
bluefsh. shad. red snapper. weakfSt
smelt. 80,
Lean roast beef or beefste2k.
Eggs, scrambled. omelet.
SQUAD. partridge.
Bacon, crisp. sH
Roast fowl, chicken. capon. turkey
Tripe, brains, liver
Roast lamb.
Chops, mutton. Cd lamb.
Corned beef.
Veal.
Ham.
Duck, snipa, ,venison. rabbit and oshse
game. --.
Salmon mackerel, herring.
Roast goose
HOLSTERS, cpbs.
Pork.
Smoked dried or picked fsh. and meat
In general.