davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

b. saspi his sisE. bat staias thi.
eaiY De-. ,h. a;.sa,isa II thr rsiii.-
sssa and quarts and ireV ,ssir sires
&c ssa,ra ths: in tlas .ea By
,~eats jssh... sh.s- erss sis asil~s
holes
After he had assss.siaci s;ss. sh1r
did nps fest~st . flag Of sEasS tn
sssde = f-n f.r shelter asi zaIHrsi
the bridge safely. Thsf- be ta.saa
a ~oansi--i ss,an Who .itri ss~ass after
tis arrival tt- -ss ,sii sh-s~ vas
snslt-r -oans.d t.as Ia 8 cellar ra.
DIR -..sfrp L.sssc ! shust iisssasc
s~ar and ~rns To- iais assis'asre IA
so aaiae h. uss -srnsei 10 g nessF
lite. ias,raa Of a sciisg ar Gpss'i .
~e,i in ahich iasnT vnHs'u srt chit.
.:s-a traat ,hp ten, eoioly hsi ,sh-n
tpfusr.
ri,- aoe;as said he s,Fid ui,h ,he.n
from o'clock IL, the si;errsGs uat'i
si.ou' srnso,s. shcu long f',ir'i'
train pulled into tho station anil ur-
dor eescr of tho cars he E., ali -t
tho women and ehiidrca ami the
Wounded man asay safely sad into
n ranch hoa.r mile away.
The aor'or testified that h. saw
tho tent colony fura fro .ss distance.
tic SAID two or three tents burned
about ;:.o o'clock and th.h ,hr-c
Was no more fire until about 3 when
II started up srain. if- said that
.sriy the following morning sh-tc
wcrc s,iii tents left standing and
ihs u rian who va. with him. look
tns through field glasses. Jaw men in
uniform POUR kerosene or scm..hius :
on the tents after which another man
applied tho match.
Tho doctor .taici iha, tho tanci,
hourc 10 which he had TAKEN the
women and children was firc1 on tho
following evening an jti,, inmates
had to scck shelter at n.iEh',crint.
ranches. After ih,e someone Visited
tic ranch end left Il wrc.,.. l-av-
Ing behind n note signed. baldwin
I'ci,a.'' which stated ,ha, th-y had
received such treatment hc-aus, they
had harnorcd strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

Chiahuahuss Mexico. April :s.-
No property bcioasinE to foreigners
In territory held by tho constitution
alists will bc coniiscatcd In tho fu-
turc. according to = statement issued
today by the Carransa administra-
tion. The statement also declared
none had been confiscated IN the past
with the exception Of that belonging &
to spAniards. n was pointed out
that this had always been the policy
Of the constitutionalists and that in
tho few cases where seizure had
been made under . misApprehcnsion.
restitution had been made Immediate
ly.
The statement was made in con-
nection with an investigation by Gen.
era1 Carranxa into representations
received from George c. Carothers.
special representative Of the United
States department Of state. at Ell
paso regarding the Avina Mining
company owned by Briti.h capitalists
aud located in the state Of Durango.
The constitutionalist governor Of Du-
ranRo advised General Carranza that
there was no foundation for the ru-
NOR that the Avino property had
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

Ecucraly known that tho inauc~:
would start this morainE and ont,
tho witassrs. officials and a few ~.
portcrs were present al tho first scs-
sion. Al noon the inquest adjourned
until this afternoon when the Jury
and coroner went TO Ludlow To make
a personal Investigation.
The mcmbcrs Of the Jury are
George Ssracy. J. ". Bartlett. CASH
miro Cruz. fcnton Devotion. N. W.
labcock and A. N. Nash.
The witncsscs called this moruing z
were Dr. Perry Iaffa, Dr. 4. ]. scan-
nell. Dr. u. Bcshoar and u. A. liar.
vcy. The first three witnesses tcsii-
fled TO practically tho same facts in
regard TO the cause Of the death OF
Louis Tikas aud the women and chill
drcn who were Killed in tho battle
md firou rpon Inst mortcm exam
ination II was found that Tikas had
received a hard blow upon the head
and had been shot three times in the
back. The doctors agreed that the
women and children had bocn snoth-
cred. They testified that none oi
them had any other wounds on them.
More testimony will probn5,y he
taken this afternoon on the grounds
and more will bc heard when tho
hearing are resumed In Trinidad.
Dr. Harvey told the jury lie was
called soon after. the battle started
TO como and attend to some wounded
strikers.
Upon his arrival Mt a ranch house
n mile from the tent colony lie was
stopped by the people of the ranch
and told II was dangerous to 60 on.
Taking first aid necessiticr the doc
tor and an assistant started down IN
arroyo toward a railroad bridge
where he had been told he would
find the wounded men. In reaching
the bridge It was necessary for him
to cross an open. space. At this point
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

nofo-YIAY ASSOCIATION
DeR 10 VU.x0e1A111 "a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
rEnElAIS GETTING c10WDs
Own GUS AID WHITE S01

Chieaxo. M. April .s.[Ths chi,
saEs fsaefAi ieaaGess have oatasasn
the Cubs of the Nsiiossi league de-
rssiseiy In the Games played IN Chi
.sss. aaA foitssess Of the see ossa'
aisAsies as- Jubiisst ~ sA@ snapsss'
ii,r sho~tsx.
AtisadAsss figure naturally sse
i~ias esAsesssisd. II Is ksoSs thni
shs cshs ssa cississsii tlsSra To
ssiy -.ist paid sa0lASnas WsAsss'
dsy "a or-eiss day. Nth the temper
ssss- ~ a~xs~es si.ssp s~sus The sesi
dsy. uish the thesans~ses ~ 20.
the Chicago t'edessls ssd ksssas city
os~ssd 10 - sssissas1 eso~d a %.
s.e. ~hieh probably vaA sboas Is.
roe raid. On ihat aas the Cab. had
ahoss 900 sr-esssoss Oa Friday.
a. or~a aAs- for lhe tedessls. isss
lhsa :.ooo fssa saw the cshs The
teams eiash-d sxAis Saturday with
is. 500 fss the r~tseais sss s.sss
fas the Cubs.
Vssssi.ass oepusrd the rsi-s With
sn sasossesa ero~a ef i,.soe. rsns''
ably nearer 10000. while the f-d.
erals saa Kansas city hsA . crowd
~h,sh spilled ~ the fte,A ssd "a. 80.
st ::.scc. probably nearer
DDA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
..HOSS" SENSE

A traveller in Indiana noticed that
n farmer was having trouble with his
horse. II would start. go slowly for
n short distance. and then stop
again. Thcrcupon. the farmer would
have great difficulty In getting Il
started. Finally. the traveller APP
rpoachci and asked soNciiouisl.:
''fs your horse sick?"
Not that I know Of
''is he balky:"
mo, but he is 80 DANCED 'rraii III
s1y whoa and he won't hear me thai
he stops every once in while to
listen. ."-ASaxby'5 Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

rsnpiso. Nes:eu. ApfiI 2. ssia
Vet, csus. Apsii sSs=Ts- AmSsi.
ssa exodus fsom Tsnpis.. which be-.
s.s Wednesday. Asri. s:. ssFs-sii,
reached Hs -na sadsy si,s the do
psssus- fas v.f, crus af ss~as .is,s
American refugees oa s"ssd II. .ast
steamer caatisia. The total sansb-s
os refugees scat ffom hss- 10 As.-si-
eaa ports siae- the mos-m-at be "a "a
is officially sssea si :.s:".
Thrsv arc a namhef Of Amesisans
siiii il Tsmpisa, These aantef a
sros~ os aos-. They has. lived hssr
for msay yrss and arc hishiy
shoashs cf BY tho Mexican r'opaia.
tics. smoax ~k.m they have made
mssy warm fsisna.s They asr ..-sas
sheltered in the home Of M-siean
friends iisias ai-ns the rancp tis,
es. aud as- In little DANGER
No credible report. have reached
here nj aay damage 10 the oil sells,
iant. and pipe lines in the Tamrieo
aud Fsaco region. hut tho Cafpna
and other great wells In The I'snuec
district arc osrrflo~ire. Many
Thousand barrels of oil are l-rins lns'
daily because M effective gay III
stopping the fiow has h~cn found.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
WM1E STONES
FOR uovlNe
PICTURE PLAYS
1sv. eUag11ins 1ssfesaise tss 1a
aa1 Vsoss-oas 1aa 1akss
nD0o IN Nix Mnnfha

1sv. oDoO3lns 4ssfesaiDa tse 0A
aaA Veoss-oss naa 1akss
-.Oooo II 0ix 1saths
Ovlas - The large sssses Of seu
oesias plesass th~sisss vhieh asv
bsasg sSsss< lhsosshoss The eoss.
~. there y offsssd 10 The sss asA
v00eo 0f today. . Sew psof-sstos.
namely. that of ~slsiss eosiss pic.
ssss a,ays, f'seAsssfs are pAytas
ssso s3s u siSs Zoe each .sssssie
aresessa. apos vAieh lhes saa taiia
. pAeSe ptsy.
SeO0o h 0lx llsstAs
A. u osiy s-aaises . res hoasS'
sios 70 soasssues . eo@pi-'s rlay.
yos esa readily see the tnsn-asc pos.
sibltistes IL shis work. Ose mas.
vAo save lAs i1ea . sfyoas. writes
that he essssd sascs 10 sis noashs,
u n possible Tor ~ iss~iiisrat pet.
- 10 inset With eaasi success.
Oas ssssnss os the business Witch
sAasla appeal 10 svesyoae. y that the
vssk nay - 1eas q hose IL spare
sios. No literary ability b rsss,ssd
ssA veoss have - great - op,os.
ssaily - 0es. i1sas los yioss ass
csasessSiy sassiaS ~. saa nay b
1ss 10 seeeeasSo form asd so,1 fos
. eeol psies.
Yays3salass 0oat nm
coopisss particular a this most
,. '.sasssssssss and sssftsss,s pYssssses
nv - had FREE or CNAR08 By
ssadlsS . pot card 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

i.@ss seafisrsseA ssa thai every PRO-
ssesisa hsd b-eea given the company
In order ~ Aiias II so s1hiinas olse-
sAstoAs-
coaapiaisis regarding the seizure
u fOssign property have i.e~a siSsh
troa.ri attention and IL Vas said to-
aaS that in each Ease ihss.sisAisd il
lad be-s shows before il hat t-sss
as@estaisea that the property se-
l,assd u soreixsess.
Rssesl eaasailaibeAsii.s sasssss@s.
ses>biy the eAplase Al MSa,sFrS and
the further defssis said Z. has. b@sa
isfiisssd ss the I.srsssiss fssisrsis
in eAxAsssseAls krtAs~n MaaIes-s
ssa ssAisiila BY ihs reLsi fssssx hare
isasesa . widespread fssiiss sasax
The k-sAs al the sSa.sisatisaaiiss
srnS that Msss4o Ciis siii soon he
In their kshGs, II is asserted ss
Them that the se-s~iAAttshssrnt II
the ~nsssss IN arms sioag the Texas
bupsAss gill nes eiamp the Operations .
81 GesesSi villas srns ssaiasl ksir
eiiio asa eshss points H. sas saasho
There " . fseiiss Of eoaiidehe- that
Villa has sasitriehs sl4saahiIioa 4"
eosdaei o,~ssiisss until fsmpisa is
ssksa BY the sossiisai iss ,iisss. xis-
lag the rebels rast es~sasS fss m
shs ossrsaii6as Of The sssi.asxa- rhss-
n . 6~ep-s~sssa imrs-ssios krs- thai
lae tsiiat rsnpIrs ssssss b- iaaz
aslsSeA.
tiaspsisl sussEsassss provided
Ter villas sa,si~ss arc ess-ii-ss.
There ssv sSmt,~s Of AnssS~as saa.
sssxs sarreoss In the service aha The
work n the phSsl~iSss has h-ss s-s-
desra eseepsinssiiy effective b~caass
thes haze hses table 10 ..ssrss their
esiisv Aitessias sa the ~ossasa.s
villas ssny ss~ssa ln b. estssnsdis.
ssiiy saman~ fsun tho ssnsr diseases
so00oa To msay armed fose~ss An
oAt~s fsrsos ~hish has iisklrssa ih-
voet of tho sussposs b tho eSissoe-
stsss ,forsilaas shoss By ssasas-s
and lhs s~4ai~@s4 ~ish which sh.
men svetef from s~finas soasa.o
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

II IN need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chroniclc-N News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 410. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29
BEeUH
LUDLOW BATTLE

sC.sssss.s ~. ess, l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-29

~ V303SA&0 00We ASS
psweSs - nss Influence % Prssidest
Wiisas that ussnia psssssI this sas-
ersosat 0skias sonditisss oI settle
nest - 1sAtsetO. Progressed SAisA
would make Impossible The ssiseess
of The effort 10 bTins about p@sse- ~
the stale Assassinssl il "a. stated
that soehiaG vAs xnass Of this az
lioa % sks past of the sasOSa
roliewtnS bis ,isit 10 Secretary
1sysa AahssssAss Ire Gsna rsssrssd
To the Arssaiise issAsios where the
cssoys veamed Ikek eoofesease
~hes shis soserhmshl woah sske
assS~s 10 the ara.i.tiee psopansis
uas sas tsAiwsssa acre,
Whea keeseesry sf state Asyss
u1s asAsa this sn.raane shoal its
request a the essoys sss - arak-
iise he salA:
= assaos thai there will L- SO
hnsiiiisSss daris. the o~6isiieas'
u sisv of the sesy ssgjoss sisas-
ltoe u Tsari<o where The sssa 10
II Asssss ~ the sa3bi sreaaaissioa
Of ssdissTtsssea oil iron The <ssss
usals aaasby. The state deparsseat
has appealed 10 lke soAss.saitsaaiisls
il the sieiaisy To agree 10 . seatsai.
tsasiaa a the Territory. iseisAiax sae
oil fields ssa tssks, Tte hstsiss :e-
saitns il the city of M~siso b ~ n.
ssns stse ashiss az effsst TO In
Aass Osesssl NssssA In Join IN this
s~h~ae u .eulsrtiss.
TAe eAshise piaisss of the first
rsssisy hes h~~a ordered frsa rnss
Selieusiess - csiszixo 90 The hns-
err h-tu~vs csiifsssis ssa NSsiss,
Th~ var department. s-sasss to-day is
dsssle that The border eosdisioss arc
sesy s-stoaa,
Hossisa. Asiss. April ss.-R--
seveA advises thai Aassisasa r~nsis
cut a Asssro ~sse s~sl 10 ~ss.aiar
ssesss ssa Others sioas shs Arispsa
soeSvg today. The sasts-s u-s called
tssth - ssposts circulated aisss the
eo'as1 thss SECRETARY Of stats iify-
- hAA ssre~d that Amesiesss mishs
safely ssssss 10 t-sisss il The states
u xososs aad slasias. ..s
Aaestesaa st bsastas. Nsro aad
s'hs. '-.-esse poss's appealed 10 coa.
sal tss3essrk Stspish u Nosai.s tn
ksov vh~shes reports that SECRETARY
issysa had eoaf.ssr.s with eoasss,a.
siossitss ssrass In washiassoa and
haA assss1 that Asessssss asshs ,-.
tara. wese assAea,ie. Ms. sin,i.h
|sasoaaes1 hs had received 10 sdsi..
- fru0 the state acpsssa~se r-,-p.
lag the wasaias that Am-si.aa.
lease Monte.
Il h repeated that the ssh-a ehi-ts
are asstoas that Aassseass sesasa
- thas isAssas1ss crippled ~ their
departure 1igAs ~ ssasaeA hat Il b
fsareA that ihr>e sASsts aiGht cot BE-
able 70 eoesrol tAe la~i-aa ~l~u~ss.
Jssrsz. N.sisa. April :s.-Aa off,
-iai report svs-iscd hes- today fsom
0esssai Nussusa Of tho constitution
silss army states that 10" federal
nslsoaess. . iafkc amount, II annual
sioa aad 800 rifles ~rr- captured
by the rebels at Aiicads April 90
sad &c. Ocacrai Nureuia dc.iarcy
that the fiGh'ins lasted - hour. and
that the fcdsrais lett maay dead on
shA ft.eA .~A ~ swnssaA.A ra- .-n
81 loa. he said. was IS Killed aud
wounded.
Deoslaa. Aria. April ss.-Ori~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14

youth but little was heard, and
then usually N tone OF contempt
and condemnation-I conceived
the wish for emancipation only In
one direction, viz, that women al
40 should have the right to carry
arms and take the field.
All, how beautiful 1t was to
read in history about a Semiramis
or a Catherine ii. she carried
on war with this or that neighbor-
ing state-she conquered this or
that country"
companions in rank educated in
convent, but under the direc-
ton of governesses and masters
in my fathers house. My mother
| lost early. Our aunt, and old
eanoness. filled the place of a
mother to us ehildren-for there
we're three younger children. We
spent the winter months in Wen
ma, the summer on a family estate
in Lower Austria.
| can remember that / gave my
governess and masters much sat
isfaction, for I was an industrious
and ambitious scholar, gifted with
an accurate memory. When l
could not, as | have remarked,
satisfy my ambition by winning
battles like a heroine, | contented
myself with passing judgments on
them in my lessons, and extorting
admiration by my zeal for learn
ing.
On March 10, 1857, celebrated
my seventeenth birthday. Sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
GEOGRAPHY OF THE WAR

LA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a town of 4, 900 Inhabitants, ly-
ing in a beautiful valley between
high wooded hills about forty
miles to the east of Paris. There
are the ruins of a 18th century
convent and a beautiful 18th CEN
fury church in the village.
EPERNAY-Center of the
champagne industry. The town
has a population of $4,000. and
Is extremely prosperous. The
champagne cellars, miles of gal
leries hewn in the solid chalk
cliffs, draw visitors from all over
the country. There are 5,000,-
600 bottles of champagne laid
down annually in these cellars.
vITRY LIE FRANCOIS-Onee
q strongly fortified place found
ed by Francis | in 1916. The
population is now 5000. The VIII
1age is near to Brienne-le-Cha-
teau, the famous seat of the mill
tary school of which Napoleon |
was a pupil.
MIKOLAJOW-A strong for
tress on the banks of the Dneis-
ter, % miles south of Lemberg,
I'm the neighborhood of large gyp-
sum quarries. The fortress is
equipped with steel eupolas and
heavy guns, and commands the
river valley and the railroad.
.-STANISLAU - An important
trading town and railroad center,
with a population of over $4,000,
half of which is Jewish. 1t is 81
miles from Lemberg and within
sight of the Carpathian noun
tains. Branch railroad lines from
this town to Stryj and many 9th
er smaller places makes its pos
session of great strategic value.
STRYJ-A busy town with
great cattle market, on the slopes
of the Carpathian foothills. As
the center OF q cattle raising dis
trict, Stryj is of great value TO
the Russian commfssary depart
ment. The population is $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
Boys Funeral

Playmates Of Dick Adams. II.
who Was accidentally shot and
killed by Jack Place. ., whfls
playing at the Place. home. 4eIe
North gath street. will act ~
pailbearers tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral will be held at z.30
O'Clock from the Adams home.
sszo North 2kth street.
The children were playing with
a 70 caliber revolver Saturday
afternoon. Jack Place, ignorant
of the fact that the gun waa
loaded. playfully aimed Il at his
companion and pulled the trie-
ger. Dick was taken 20 a hos
pttat and died Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight Gfesn Your Bowels and
stop Headache, Colds
Soar Stomach.
Get a Decent boz

Get a lucent box.
Take q Cascaret tonight to
cleanse your Liver, Stomach and
Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue. bad cold. are bilious,
nervous. upset. bothered with
sick. gassy. disordered stomach.
or have backache and feel all
worn out. Are you keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets - or
merely forcing a passageway eg-
cry few days with salts. cathartio
pills or castor oil?
Casearets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach. remove
the sour. undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the consffpat-
ed waste matter and poison from
the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight
will straighten you out By morn.
Ing. A 10-eent box from your
druggist means healthy bowel
action: a clear head and cheer
fulness for months. Don't forget
the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DAND RUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall.
ing Hair-At Once.


There is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely and that is to dissolve
it. This destroys IL entirely. To
do this. just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arven;
apply IL at night when retiring;
use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
and trace of 1t no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky
and soft. and look and feel "a
hundred times better.
II you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get
rid of dandruff for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly Ithot
only starves the hair and makes
It fall cut, but II makes 1t strfnny,
straggly. dull. dry, brittle and
lffeless, and everybody notices At.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. Il Is inexpensive. and
four ounces il all yeu will need.
This simple remedy has never
been known to fail.
Advertisement. /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
SURVIVING DEAD MAN OF METZ"
DECLARES GERMANY INvINCIBLE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. ID.
A gasp and a twiteh of the arm
saved Emil Block. German soldier
In the Franeo-Prussian war of
1870. from burial alive when the
survivors of bloody Metz were
filling the trenches with their
dead.
Emil Block-dead," was the
word that had come to his rela-
tives I'm the list of casualties.
Today Block, very much alive
and guardian of the peace as act
i've lieutenant of a police station
here. is living over the dread ex-
periences of 10. as he reads of
the trenches again filling with
war victims at Metz. OF all those
who thrill at the grim news from
Europe, Col. Block feels that he
knows most intimately Just what
that terrible struggle means In
horror and heroism.
For half day and night
Block lay unconscious on the bat
tlefield, cut down by French
bullet. He was picked up and
borne to the funeral trenches.
They we're about to place him on
the heap of the dead when by a
supreme effort he was able to in
dictate that he was still alive.
Taken to a field hospital he re-
covered slowly.
Today Block, who also served
under the Stars and Stripes as
colonel of 5000 German-Ameri-
can troops organized to fight I'm
A 4. n A - 4.
praying God grant peace" at ev-
cry dispatch he reads.
I'm unbiased" he said. feeling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
BY BARONESS BERTHA Won
SUTTNER

Famous Austrian Novelist and
Peace Advocate and I'm 1908 VIM
ner of the Nobel Peace Prize.
CHAPTER 1.
At seventeen | was a thorough
~ overweight creature. This
perhaps 1 should no longer be
aware of today, II Ii were not that
my diaries have been preserved.
But in them the enthusiasms. long
since fled, the thoughts which
have never been thought again,
the feelings never again felt have
fmmortalized themselves, and
thus | can Judge at this present
time what exalted notions had
stuck in my silly, pretty head.
Even this prettiness, of which my
glass has now little left to say, is
revealed to me by the portraits of
long ago.
/ can figure to myself what an
envied person the Countess Mar
tina Althaus-youthful, thought
and surrounded by all
kinds of luxury-must have been.
These remarkable diaries, how
ever, bound in their red covers,
point more to melancholy than to
joy In life.
I recollect that the highest con-
eeption of human greatness SEEM
ed to me to be embodied In war;
like heroism.
For scholars, poets, explorers,
l had, indeed, a sort of respect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14

but only the winners of battles Ia
spired me with real admiration.
These were, indeed, the chief nil
lars of history. the rulers of tie
fate of countries; these were in
Importance and in elevation near
to the Divinity, as elevated above
all other folk as the peaks o. the
Alps and Himalayas above The
turf and flowers of the valley.
From all which / need not con-
elude that | possessed a heroic
nature. The fact was simply that
| was capable of enthusiasm and
FASHIONED, and SO l Was. OF
course, passionately enthusiastic
for that which was most hight.
accounted of by my school books
and my entourge.
My father was a general in tbs
Austrian army, and had fought
at Custozza under Father Rs-
detzky." whom he venerateo 70
superstition. What eternal eaai-
paigning stories had | TO listen
tot Dear papa was so proua of
his warlike experience, Bnd
spoke with such satisfaction Of
the campaigns in which he mad
fought, that | felt an involUntarT
pity for every man who possessed
ne such "reminiscences.
But what drawback to tie
female sex to be excluded from
this most magnificent displsy %
the family feeling of honor anu
dutyi If anything came TO M
ears about the efforts OF won en-
after equality-and of this in M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
Walk Is Needed

School children living In Mani
toa addition are forced to walk
along q wet, muddy road or in
the middle of street car tracks
for a distance of one-nalf mile
each day in going TO and from
school.
Today the city council took mp
the question of spending $1.50U
to lay sidewalks on 66th street
from Maniton TO South Tacoma
for the benefit of the kfddies.
Frederick Ludwig, a South Ta-
coma druggist, who owns most
of the adjoining property and
who would have to stand most Of
the expense entered strenuous
protest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14
Rich Cargo On
Sound Waters

The Great Northern steamship
Minnesota has reached Sound wa
ters with cargo valued at 1t0.-
1000, the most valuable ship
ment ever coming to Sound ports.
She brought cabin list of 203
passengers. The cargo weighed
10000 tons and included S., 0ee.-
GOO worth of tea and $4,000. coo
worth OF silks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-14

The home of Mrs. Jennie Mich
olson, near Midland school, was
destroyed by fire Sunday morn
ing. The woman is q widow with
one small girl to support. The
house was without insurance and
represented q total Investment of
her savings.