davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

meet on TOO LITTLE.
Fifty-seven dollars to help
in educating a growing son,
to help i'm engaging medical
aid I'm time of sickness and to
buy needfuI entertainment!
THAT'S what Henry Ford has
done for Henry Kull and hun
dreds like him.
There are hundreds of such
cases here as this of Kull. Take
even that Of the telegraph opera
tor, d. w. Wilson. He's just a
young man, but he, too, gets $3.50
a month now, in comparison with
the SIS he drew few weeks ago.
The average telegraph operator
receives $50 or $40 or $50!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26
FINDS FREELAND
WAS RIGHT

After three weeks, City Con-
tfoller Meads has concluded Com
missioner Freeland VISA right
when he reported that the city
has been systematically buncoed
by Stone-W Webster in its report of
The gross earnings tax to the city
In past years. Meads is now get
ting ready to demand that the
company come through and pay
up about $4,000 Commissioner
Freeland dug up which the COM
pany had not paid before on its
reports to the controller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26
CHICAGO WOMEN GET UP
BEFORE BREAKFAST TO
FILE AS CANDIDATES

CHICAGO, Jan. 26,-Minus
their breakfasts, two Chicago
women, both unmarried, were at
the city hall before daylight to-
day to file as candidates for the
city council in the spring prim-
aries. They were the first Chi
cago women to take advantage of
the privilege granted by the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

ARTICLE ONE.
(By Ananias Lemon, Staff Corr
respOndent.)
LEFT THE City of Tacoma late
Saturday night.
COULDN'T TAKE IL with me.
CHIEF LOOMS, Jack Fitzgerald
and Captain Read all gave me
their best wishes.
AND ADVISED ME never to re-
turn.
1 AM NOW IN Chehalis.
1 CAME DOWN all alone in a
private car.
BUT I AM SORE because of the
way they treated it after l left
1t.
THEY WENT AND put sheep in
1t.
SATURDAY NIGHT / stopped at
the most popular hotel in Che
halls.
THE ATTENDANTS took great
pains to see | was properly
cared for.
EVEN TO PUTTING bars on the
windows so burglars couldn't
get in.
YESTERDAY MORNING I went
to church, but they put me out.
SOMEBODY MUST have been
watching when / dropped but
ton in the collection box and
took out dime.
IN THE AFTERNOON I liked
to the reform school to try and
dig up some scandal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

DOES FORD WORKER PROFIT?I
DOES HID? READ ABOUT THESE
THEY'LL SPEAK THE TRUTH

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. &c.
How does Henry Ford's plan Of
sharing his immense profits with
his workers-the people who
make his money for him-ACTU-
ALLY work out in INDIVIDUAL
cases?
That's what ] came here to
find out. And I didn't go to
Henry Ford's big many-milliOn-
dollar plant to find il out. l
went to see Henry Kull, dock
man!
Henry Kull is "a years old: a
plain, everyday sort of a mans
man-the kind that makes up
practically all of the bone, the
sinew and the blood of this great
American nation of ours. He lives
in small, neat house on an ordi-
nary street and supports smiling
ly, happily, a wife, son and his
old mother.
Henry Kull has worked for
Henry Ford a number of years.
His salary has always been just
$3.50 a month--earned as a
dockman. And his expenses ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26
Woke Up From
His SlunberS

Alleged to have taken every
thing in the parlor of the st.
Francis hotel that suited his fan
cy, and then calmly retired to his
room In the same building, John
Myer was disturbed in his slum-
bers at O'Clock this morning by
Detectives Mckay and Thompson
and arrested on burglary
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

Total g.. $4,000
That left Henry Kull Just
$3.50 each month to meet emer-
gencies to pay the doctor, to buy
medicines and little pleasure
for himself and his family!
But now 1t has been
changed. Under Henry Ford's
new profit-sharing plan Henry
Kull, plain dockman and only as
worthy of his hire as ANY aver
age American citizen, receives
$3.50 a month-an advance of
1910 on his former salary.
Fffty-seven dollars to
bring added comfort to an
old mother!
Fifty-seven dollars to re-
lieve the strain a wife must
bear in making both ends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26
DENouNcEs FRISCO ROAD.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 2s.
"A scathing denunciation of the
Frisco system is made by the in
terstate commerce commission In
a report submitted to the senate
today. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

And there is pretty Alice
Hockmuth, the telephone OPP
orator at the Ford plant. She
receives $3 day now, and
works but eight hours! She
has an hour for lunch and a
ten-minute rest-periOd, morn
ing and afternoon. Formerly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

Illinois suffrage law.
Miss Marion Drake, progressive,
appeared at 5:30 this morning
and jumped into the race to UNI
seat "Bathhouse John" Cough
lin of First ward fame. Miss
Sarah Hopkins shortly afterward
filed a petition seeking the demo-
cratic nomination for alderman
in the Second ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

Placed In cell policemen at
tempted to wiring a confession
from him and In the stiffness of
night a shrouded female figure
was caused to parade mysterious
ly and uncannily before his cell
and speak In sepulchral whispers:
Why did you murder me-"
The ghost business failed to
work and Grondin refused to get
excited over 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26

the tim
nbe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26
OUR FEATURES

Did you ever stop to think that the
Times prints more exclusive news stories
and pictures than any other newspaper In
Tacoma? Fact. Subscribe for the Times
and you'll miss nothing. We give you the
worlds news In brief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-26
GET THE PINK

The Times Pink comes out ut 1850 every
afternoon. The Confessions of Rounder'
are taking the town by storm. Every.
body's reading them. Join the band wagon
and be a Pink reader. You'll have some
fun and enjoy ii all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

EVERY prospective bride wants her
u maids to be picturesque; like and
something unlike those who have pre-
ceded in other corteges OF beautiful
youth. The present styles fire one
with enthusiasm when their possibili.
ties for the bridesmaid are considered
The ambition OF the bride for original
touches In the costumng Of her maids
has any number OF good chances for
fulfillment.~
Chiffon taffeta for quaint, bouffant
gowns has sheen like pearls. Crepes
and voiles are made in the same pat
terms. Nothing could be prettier
Laces and nets OF the filmlest sorts
are incredibly low in price. sincs they
are the product OF machine work plus
the brains of their designers.
The smart bridesmaids costume
shown here is made OF chiffon taffeta
In the palest OF pink tones, with bout
FAINT hip drapery and a wide girdle
which falls below the waist line. The
sleeves are merely fall OF wide shad-
ow lace, and there is a small chiffon
vest with lace over 1t at the front.
Eight yards OF silk in the average
width will make this gown. The skirt
Is almost plain. narrow at the bottom
and hanging In below the knees. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

drapery extends over the hips and
across the back. terminating at each
side OF the front.
A tiny bouquet Of sapphire blue for
get-me-nots and button roses is tucked
in at the waist by way Of finishing
touch, and a strand OF pearls In the
length which fashion requires is worn
at the neck. There is a plain fold Of
chiffon under the edges OF the bodice
where 1t opens at the front.
The hat is gold-colored leghorn
draped with sapphire blue chiffon on
the underbrim, with trimming OF pink
roses and grasses. The blue chiffon
over the yellow braid gives a greenish
tone which is repeated in the silk used
for the foundation OF the muff. Over
this the blue chiffon is draped in full
puffs with twists Of darker blue vel.
vet between them and big pink rose
with its foliage mounted at the front.
This combination of color is very
unusual, is entirely new. and beautiful.
The hat Is wide brimmed with very
low round crown. The nun does away
with the necessity for flowers. and
would make splendid gift II the bride
Is disposed to remember her maids
SO literally.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

crown is a small puff of taffeta. The
shape suggests the always fashionable
poke bonnet, but the brim Is wider as
the crown is smaller than the usual
poke.
There Is sash OF wide, soft mes
saline ribbon about the crown, fin.
ished with rosette and knotted ends
at the left side. At the right there
is a small bouquet of little field
flowers.
The little sailor shape Is made OF
hemp in all the bright colors and
faced with a partial facing Of black
velvet. The crown Is plateau, plait-
ed into the brim. 1t is trimmed with
collar of velvet ribbon with short
hanging loops and ends at the back.
At first glance II seems almost a re-
plica of sailors made for grown-ups.
But there are little differences. The
colors used in 1t are brighter. there
is a different balance between the
brim and crown. and the management
OF the trimming is distinctly childish.
Besides the usual abundant use OF
ribbon many flowers are featured in
children's millinery. Velvet ribbons
on misses hats take the place of the
messalines used for little children.
Braids are like those used in shapes
for grown people. with the plaid pat
terms used oftener. Laces and chiffon
are In greater demand. with ribbons
and then more ribbons. The plain.
lightweight weaves in light tones and
high luster hold first place as trim
ming for children's hats.
JULIA HoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

tors from whom received only tempo
rary relief. l decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihave
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. p Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaO Lynn, M ass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
MEMBER OF WAsHINGToN's SENATORIAL SET

1t is not hard to ind wives Of promi
nent men, but It 10 not always the
case that such wife has materially
aided in the accomplishment Of that
success. Mrs. Fall has.
And II all this is apparent after an
interview with Mrs. Fall, 1t is not be-
cause she is either boastful or talka-
tive upon the subject. 1t is learned
through little remarks dropped. direct
questions and diplomatic leads.
My husbands success was not due
TO chance" his wife claims. when he
started to practice. the first thought
we had upon taking q case was wheth-
er or not he could win It. The ques-
tion Of fee was secondary"
That I'VE" was one of the remarks
dropped" and although Mrs. Fall Is
not graduate OF law, the expression
was correct She comes from fam
lily Of lawyers. Her father was one.
Her cousin was Augustus H. Garland.
attorney general in Clevelands cab
met And. 1t can be added. Mrs. Fall
is q lawyer by instinct, sufficiently
learned to take an active part in help
ing her husband.
When asked the direct question as
to woman's ability to help her hus-
band, Mrs. Fall admitted 1t could be
done. but there we're conditions.
"A woman can do much in inspiring
her husband. and can help him. She
Is sure to be of use to him II she takes
an active. intelligent interest in his
work"
That has been her motto, with EN-.
phasis on the intelligent. and as re-
suit. 1t is safe to say that few have
been the cases handled by Senator
Fall OF which she was ignorant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

which was to hold q convention In
Belgium.
Mrs. Harbert had not much time to
spare, and not much money to spare,
either, but she decided to 20 to the
congress In Belgium because she had
some practical Ideas that had come to
her while. as an orphan girl, she was
doing the housework, and much OF the
field work. too, on farm In Iowa;
and later as a school teacher and
ranch woman In Colorado. She had
known bitterest poverty on a farm.
She knew from experience the hard
ness and the loneliness Of the life.
She had ideas for tightening the bur.
dens OF farm women and for making
their lives happier. and she wished to
tell the farm women OF the world
about II.
Just before she departed for the con.
gress in Belgium she pruned with her
own hands 1000 cherry trees on her
farm near Manzanola, and then she
packed her trunk and went.
In that congress we're women dele
gates from Canada, Ireland, Scotland.
England. Spain. France, Belgium, Hol-
land. Germany, South Africa, Aus
tralia. Hungary, Denmark, Servia, Co
lombia. South America, Panama. Aus
tria, Switzerland, Poland and Russia.
The princess Of Spain was there as
a delegate and there we're many other
titled women, and women OF distinc.
ton. but the majority Of them we're
farmers wives. The only woman from
the United States was Mrs. Harbert
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

Indian girl is brave enough to tell the
truth.
THE Indian is moral and instinct
lively. This Is a co-educational insti-
tuition. in sense, but we have less
sex annoyances than would be the
case were the students white. The In
dian girl is modest II marriage Is
uppermost in her mind she, does not
show 1t in her conduct.
Tradition represents the Indian as
being indolent. say that he is In
dustrious. Among aboriginal Indians
the labor Of families was divided, as
1t is supposed to be divided among
civilized people. The husband hunted.
fished and went to war.
THE wife remained at home, cooked
the food OF the family, and made such
clothing as was customary to be worn.
History is filled with the atrocities
OF the Indians. The records we have,
however were written by their white
enemies. The fighting of civilized ma
tions today Is said TO be much like the
fighting OF the savages which we look
upon with horror. Scalping was in
part ceremony. Armies all over the
world are now preparing to drop
bombs from the air on their adver.
saries. The Maine was blown up In
Havana, The scalping OF man al.
ready dead is, by comparison, a hu.
name performance.
No one has ever heard OF an Indian
mother whipping her children"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

TIE story OF children's hats used to
l be brief one until specialists
turned their attention to this particu.
lar kind of millinery. Now II Is long
and fascinating and much more worth
while than ever before.
Looking to the ideas designed for
grown.ups for inspiration, and trans.
,ating them into forms suited to little
wearers, has given us the greatest
variety Of adorable bonnets and hats
aver made ready for spring. by spe.
eializing, designers have broadened
The field and are demonstrating that
II was heretofore neglected. They
lave created discrimination and dis
,ernment by placing before mothers a
really wonderful array OF juvenile
.ats.
From the little lady OF three years,
gho looks like an angel In everything
put on her. TO "the awkward age,
when the girl is harder TO suit than
he ever was or ever will be again,
The designers of this millinery have
considered the needs OF children. This
gives the little ones a chance to ex-
ercise their tastes and preferences,
and 1t is amusing and surprising to
find that they have very decided opin.
ions as to what they like or don't
like.
For a little girl OF six two models
are shown In the picture, The bon
net might be worn by younger child
ana the sailor hat by an older one.
The bonnet is of pink chiffon taffeta
faced with shirred chiffon and having
fine lace over the upper brim. The
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

she has seen him rise from an untried
lawyer to one Of the ablest In his
state; from member Of the legisla-
ture to the associate justiceship OF the
supreme court Of New Mexico, on to
the attorney generalship. and now to
the United States senate. And through
all that time she has had faith In him
the faith that makes man ashamed
not to accomplish things. To subjects
that may affect her husband and four
children. help them or interest them
she Is keenly alive-but beyond that
Mrs. Fall finds time for little.
II Is not difficult to find woman
who says she believes a wife should
be a helpmate to her husband. The
difficulty lies In finding one who lives
up to the statement. Mrs. Fall does.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
HEAD BEGAN TO FEsTER

p. o. Box IS, Greenville, Cal-"Last
fall my baby boy, two and half years
old, fell and hit the back Of his head
on the decreasing. cutting quite .
cash. l thought 1t would heal right
away, so when l picked him up and
washed his head put some - on
1t and he soon was playing again. The
next morning there was q scab over
1t, but after q few days 1t began to
tester and other sores came near it
They commenced at his neck and
gradually spread to the top of bis
head. The eruption was like ulcerat-
ed pimples and itched and irritated
him awfully. especially at night. when
he would scratch and dig his head.
had hard work to keep him from
scratching them. His hair fell out
where the sores we're thickest.
The sores looked red and mattered.
had all his hair cut close to his head
90 l could get the Cuticura Ointment
on well night and morning and l
washed his head we'll with the Cuti
cura Soap. After a few applications
night and morning the itching stopped
and no more new sores came. In two
weeks it was healed nicely and in
three weeks he was cured and there is
not even-a scar on his head" tSigned)
Mrs. A. B. Wolters, Dec. II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

building to building or hurrying along
the walks that edge the campus.
Many young girls. dark-eyed. with
hair as black and brilliant as polished
ebony. were grouped on the long
porches Of their barrack-like dormi.
tory. They we're laughing and talking
like any other girls. though the Indian
Is said never to smile and to be de-
ficient in conversational ability.
There is no stealing here" Doctor
Friedman went on to say. There is
no lying here. An Indian youth or an
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Gaucho and GrInoo.

Gaucho" and "Gringo" do not mean
the same. The Gaucho (now nearly
extineb was the cowboy of the Argen.
tine pampas. half.wild fellow who,
dressed In his "poncho." spent his en-.
tire time looking after the great
droves Of cattle that roamed over the
South American plains. "Gringo" is a
term applied by the South Americans
to a North American or Englishman,
and sometimes by Mexicans to a citi.
zen OF the United c.e.as
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

English tongue, as most of them
have had some training in it. In other
countries. They all do not speak Il
huently. to be sure, but they under
stand 1t and are able to carry on a
conversation satisfactorily. Most of
the foreigners who come to Washing.
ton speak at least one other language
besides that of their own country. and
many Of them are familiar with sew.
eral tongues.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

Colorado into a society that was an
auxiliary to the dry farmers con-
gress in Colorado Springs three years
ago. the idea being to work together
to try to make life easier and bright
er for the women OF the farms. After
she formed this society she learned
that some women in other countries
we're working to the same end. In
Germany there was large organiza.
ton OF farm wives. and It had affili-
ated with other organizations of the
same kind In other countries, and all
OF them had united into the Interna-
t,onsi Congress OF Farm Women.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

chard In Colorado
Is president OF the
International Con-
gress OF Farm
Women, W hic b
has 10000 mem
bers in rs ma
tions. Mrs. Belle
Van Dorm Har-
bert was chosen
president OF this
congress last sum-
mer at Ghent. Bel
GUM. She went
to the congress
not expecting any
honors at all.
She had organ
lied the farm
W o m en- of b er
neighborhood in
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

States, is again
taking a part in
the social life of
the capital. She
made an extended
visit to Japan last
year and returned
to w a S b ! n & ton
only a short time
ago. bringing with
her one Of her
sons. The WIS.,
countess is giving
up part OF each
day to learning
the English Ian.
guage. Of which
she knew nothing
until her husband
took up his post
in Washington. 1t
nd the wife OF
fl I .ha
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

generous. kind d .
patient and CRATE
full. II approached
the wrong way he
may be obstinate.
He Ia not lazy.
cruel nor treach.
erous."
Thus spoke Dr..
Moses Friedman.
superintendent Of
the United States
Indian school at
Carlisle. Scores
OF young men, old
enough and strong
enough to be war
riors, could be
seen through the
windows of his
office going from
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

atorial get Ii Mrs.
Albert B. Fall.
wife Of the sens-
tor from New Mex
leo. Southern by
birth. she seems
rather more a
westerner. Tall,
slender. she has q
quiet forcefulneA
which makes It.
self felt without a
sense OF obtrusion.
s he exemplifes
the woman who is
capable Of helping
those she comes
In contact with to
do big things.
And In the case
Of her husband
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

In the preced'
ing verse It is de
clarsd that Jesus
G hrist I I a S I e 3
death for every
man. for" the
epistle says. III
became him. fol
" h o m are all
things, and by
whom are all
things" In other
words, 1t became
God the Father,
in bringing many
sons unto glory
to make the cap
tain Of their sal
yation peri e C I
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for -four.
teen years from organic Inflammation,

fem ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and ! had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

Know the true value Of time, watch,
seize and enjoy every moment of It
No idleness. no laziness. no procrasti-
nations; never put OH till tomorrow
what you can do today.-Lord Chester
field.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
The Perfected
Captain
b. REV. JAMES M. CRAY. D. D.
Dssa Il Moody bihle lnsituss
Chicass

TEXT-"For II became him. for whom
are all things. and by whom are all
things. In bringing many sons unto glory.
10 make the Captain OF their salvation
perfect through sufferings." Hebrews
2:l0
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
Won BY His courtes,

Won BY His Courtesy.
why did she remarry her dlvorced
husband?"
She said she was sure he would not
object II she should want another d
vorce."
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

Sometimes we would rather meet q
man who would lend US a dollar than
lend US a hand
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
grippe. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

Ono Of the most prominent and de-
lightful members Of Washington's sen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02

What is bred in the bone shows up
in the soup.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
IS ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE OF The CAPITAL

The Viscountess Chinda, wife Of the
Japanese ambassador to the United
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
COLORADO FARM WoMAN's BIG ACHIEVEMENT

A farm woman who lives In a cot
tage In the center OF a cherry or
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-02
DR.. FRIEDMAN SAYS INDIANS ARE HONEST

The Indian whose blood Is undi-
luted 10 inherently honest truthful.