davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
eeL6nhife

9ln elmer @iicnbabuIirede Ole nadl
cinem uiel0eiudlten 9a0eort on 0ar
cnaliiheu Giotliiie iilbrt batte oct
@erieriiaer ainer &oteuine0i3in 0le
qanBen 3dune gctliet6et tn0 init pitt.
flinoNlugen ieiner @lltreinigpn0s'
pillen reriebeu laiiea &ie arell1n
@ctlomeihilocr itorteu Die 9lcieHoen
nidH peniaer OILS Die @epobuer oes
Nn0eortes. 9lbcr Ser McoBinniann
unr nibt 3u beucacu Die glntlinoi'
Altnacu cliiiernen 3l lailen Wlai he-
ldioB. id olio ielblt 3r belIeu Gin
observation-disclosures 1ottc oeA
&alb ucben oen Riotatcn oes Billen
monnes gemietbet in0 feline glntilus
0igunQen oa aigelhloBen Dlan las
lett iu qrobcn Seitern &ebroliest
NroipNs @lutrrinignngspIllanl iin0
oarinter geldidt angebrndt lo DaB
IS ailslab. ais % es cine ciH3igc lRel.
Tome NOR ldno Doun telcgra.
ptiert ioiori an 0liiler uno bcltelt
cuer @ear6buiB~ An nabiten Eo8c
morcn 0ic NhltreiniglnAspillanp
fotc oerihipuiocIi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

i.hien. 9lber iDie ia6 ct arsl Eie
<iocr, Die id iAnl actanft batte
liuacH i9m III 6e5eu upni 2eiGe mo
ieIu idlmor3er G6rpcr mar BON 1or-
men 5crriiien lm0 oos 9lut roni ibm
in Str6meu bernnter ]tac6ocm cr
iitb eiu menia crbolt 9aite, ar5ablte
er 3iculih bcihdmt, oaB CT, ais er
binter mir gegan1cn NAT bic Sopln
gupo6rt pnb iofort 6criengelo gege
Sen batie. ,Sn ieiner 9Lngit liei er
0urh Gid lno Giinn 1tno oa9ar CT.
fldrte es iih, iuoourd cr 10 jdruner.
lih ailsio1 ,Sd lahte 6er3litb iiber
has @rlebnib meines 9leger0eucr5
uno bciiraite i'm niht einnol 0eS.
balb 0aB er MIDI 10 treiiIos inn Slide
0elaiien botte, Oeun erlteus NOR er
ihon Gcltrait getuia ilno 3peitens
fam cr ia audl uidts oaiiir oab cr
ciner 3aiie onae60rt Oereu berpor
roqenoitc GiaeHiAoit teinesDegS
6elocnrnut6 lit.
Ger Steumcr nGcniipe0e" Ser
uns meitcriii6rte, mar BON Ser oe-
mobnliden Iupe ser auf Dem 3an-
beii periucnoetcn GnnIpier. qIn @orO
befancen iid mb 8uei Gn9ldn0er
9ln @loraen oeS ndhiien Eages ia.
men mir In &icentc an iin0 BON BORT
iubren mir noM W}opea, elmer groBen
3nderpldltoae, 100 lid) auh cine ia.
t6oliide Wiiiiion bon &ciliitcnpatreS
tefinoet, sic itns iruinolid aulnab-
mcn iuo ims 3it eineln ailsge5eidnc
ten Niiitogeiian einlu0eu iuie eS
i1madbaiter nidlt IN einem grobcu
ciirop1iihen &otcl bcreitet werOcu
foun 9lod Dem Glen fii6rteu uns
sic lietcnsmiiroigcn &dter 81 Dem
esrabe BON NlrS 2iuingiione, Ser
Wattiit oeS Sori@ers, Die nod lail.
acn Gunlen IN 0cm QiiiionShaiiie
i6ren @eiit uitiacge0ni 6ntte, nahoenl
mon iie uus oem Nanle, 100 iie
mobnte 5u ocn giten Fotres ge.
broat hotte, Die 0e Qlrme init ribs
rcnoer Soraldlt pflc1tcn eSli elner
Nlahila oeni leihtcn 6obr8eu9 ocr
GlnQcborenen modten mir I'M Nlono
dein cine mln0cr6are glahtIabrt
Die mir Sen idliifborcn Ebeil beg
luoouoihuiies crreiht hotten mo elm
NouS6oot nui inns mnrtcte mo ms
noc1 Euilimonc brad)tc, Gort
icrrihtc aroBc glaIirc9un9. 0cnn am
Eoac 3upor lpar Elm N1ann BON einen
S6pon iibcriallci un0 detotct moroen.
Gs war cin portllaieliiber Sonolcr
delpcicn. ocr pl0Blih ipurlos pcrs
iduim0cn mar. @lon Uerdnltaltete
9lndiayidiHaen iino iono i'm oidten
y2oloc EN- paar SHndcr iaipie Gin
Sud-. mas ser glerniie licts lci iidl
afroaen ino in Dem er ielnc 8eldolt,
lidlcn gli3ciclnungcn 9el1oc1i hotte.
Sd hciNloB ooher fcnc 9ladltreiicn
mebr ri modlcn 0n Sic @ciiien Sc.
tanntlih bei Eoa ielicn glngriife INV.
iern96meu Iroboeu lpuroe itg mei'
mem Guiidhtiic uiltrcu meil mid one
5c6niuMt nod meinem @aiicn por'
mdrts trieb mo iA 3elt 9clpinnen
poltc. @ealeitet bon ehpa oreiBlg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Iid lag imS inns c6cnioQs on6lidte
einiae 3cit firirtcn mir Inns 0c9el
ictig mo Gin toItcr St6auer rdnn
mir iibcr Sen Jliiden. Seoa unri6
iI1e 8rucalag fonnte Den 900 brins
Qel 3uniol pie mir eben bemertt
bottcn 3mei iunae Sopen groBen
Noten nidlt rmd6uliA, bormlos 3u
uuiercn 5iiBen ipieltet iid herum.
bolaten mo iingeibidt lieien gloh
INNER 6emeate id sic 20pin nidt
lnO mir beidloieA iiodoem mir ims
iuir 0lrh Elm fait lnmcrfIideS &opf.
nideu oeritdn0iat 6atten iangiam
lno poriidt0 sen 9iiid5ug on3utre-
ten. S6ritt fir Shritt qinaen mir
MN spriid iumcr Sen 9lid ieit oiii
0ns 9fou6t6ier ge6eitet ino icoen
Moment crnorteno, oaB es iiM nii
inns iiiir3en uno ms 3crileiihen
peroe. 9l6er 0ie @ciiic rcgte iih nidt
mo dis ibre Sa;naen irngeididt an
i5r bineilteu nno tdppiih Inn iie
beritliprdnacn bob iic pelcno ole
mddtige @ronfe rn0 ledte Damn Die
alcinen 8drtlid ab. glls mir ms
birter einen 9iiit 3uriidae5ogen bai.
ten lieicn mir, luos mir loliien tonu-
ten im0 othmcten crleihtert ouf, ais
mir ons 9leperoorf errcidt batten
Gort crit fiel ms nuf, bob ia 0lclo
l;itt Bel inns mar, ln0 iuir mnren IN
Ginger 9eior0niB am oen brauen
idpor3en $ungol, Der mir nit hiins
bidder Crcue eraeben mar Shon
Qloii6teu mir Dab ct iid berirrt Bate
uro niht mcDr 5itriidiuiocn milroe
oIS Ct cnolih auf ser Hilofld9e er'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

llfer iion0en tautbte pl5elih 0os
ideublihe Moupt cigeS 6IuBpier0cs
aus 0cn Slut9en oui unO cinige Sim.
9cborue liefen nod i1ren @iitten im
Speere 3il bolen mo ms NIT Der Gf-
leaung 0cs 1hicrcs Gin Shnnipiel 3u
9ebeH 0iihH ipran9cn he ms Mai-
Ter uno parfcn ibre Spacrc 1egen
oos llngc6euer. 0oS 6alo ons Sabl.
reihon QGin0en blitce uno ouis
b6hiie 1erei3t mar. llnporiidtiger.
meiie fam Dem milo ltm iih idnap.
pen0en SmBpicr0 elmer ser 9leaer 3u
ndbe in0 Der Dor Sdmer5 roieno
6ippopotamus ergrifi i'm
nit oen 3dbnenuno bib i'm buditdb.
lid ouseinan0cr. Gcueuo freii6tcn
sic armen 9le0erfrouen auf als 6reite
rct6eStr0me ieincs 0lutcs Oas &ois
ier I6rbtcu un0 alci6 oormii bottc
elm on0crer 9fc1er init cinem noblge
3irlicn Spcerlmri IN oaS 9hi9e oes
ilnibicrs ocnl 5lnBpicr0e oen @or
GIG qemodt ltno eS Dcridran0 IN
0en g9oaen 9luh idb uno oic 9sor-
higieicn mor1n bon Dem traurigen
GrciQniB mlfs beifi8iie crihiittert
uao mir nerlicBcn oos Eorf iibcr oas
lrr, o6nc Dab c5 IN lnierer 9lbiitht
QclcQen Bate. Elm 70 ihucres llnglild
Qe6radt botten uno bcgoben inns aui
oo5 S6iii 5uriid, 0os balO 0orauf
wcteriu1r Sim ndd]Iten Gage lea.
ten mir Dor cinem onoeren Gurfe an.
"a pir 0rci Gage mortcn nuBten
beoor Scr GoiHpier iueitcr aing, be,
iAloiien mir, auf Die Sago 81 0cben
iuo Dcriproobcn Inns cine idone Plus.
bciite. 9ei Eagesnn6rudl naridlir-
ten mir ob, ino mein idmar5er Sic.
ner trua fueine @rpreBbiihic gSir
mapcn lngeid5r cine bolbe Stunoe
0eran0ert, ais W2elos idorfe glugcn
ous oem louaen @ros elm @aor &or'
ncr 6crousraaen inb @r fliliterte
mir 3u: Cine glntilope W1iiiis @e.
lpcbr hebcn icbeBcn~ &irilid brudtc
i.6 sic @udie in 9lnihlog. Nlelo
flotidtc IN sic Gouoe, uorouf Die
9lntilope blibiAnea emporium mo
NIT Qro8i6Icn 5priingen onDoneilte
g8c6l batte ih iAieBen f6nnen m0
hos orme E6icr iiherlic6 ouh getrofs
icn. ober cs that mir 5it leio uno i'd
0riidtc niht ob. mos mir eiucn bohit
crItounteu @lid auS Oeu brollnen
Qluoen 0}elos cintrua. Gas bicOere
alaturfiuO fonute iib ielbli0erltdno'
lido meine niitleioige Negung nidt er.
fldrer uno munoerte iih bohliblt
oarii6er. SOB id Die gute @elc9en6eIt
has gDil0 3ur Strcde 5u brlngen,
ni1t auSacniitt 1otte Sd bciclloB,
0en .@iridaatg~ mcnn man cs 10
ucincn mill trobocm id mid nidlt
ircioQcrcAt benommen 5atte fort5u-
icten
&loblih io6 ih, pie elmer Ger Scr.
rem ite6cn 6licb lino mie acbonnt uif
oinen 3elien itarrte, Ser iiA unueit
ron lns er6ob. SD iolgte medonilA
Ger 9liHhmg iciner 9lllacn uno ae.
lpo6rtc Si meinem iunia06arcn Shrc'
dcn cine Q0min sic BORT 1nbCucgs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Bun Scr gerIiner Nlarines Sneenos
luebr.

Ole N}arinc Su1cuope6r Bat es
fiA sur 9luigobe aemadt, bel iunaen
9euten oos Sntereiie iiir 0ie Nlorne
81 medeu Sn ibrer fleioianen Wla-
rincuniiorm bolten sic W3italieOcr
ser @c6r aaionntdali1 i6re llebim.
gen ab, bei ocnen tie i'm 9lu0eru pie
aud in Der &on0babung 0es Steuers,
fcrncr inn Turnen in0 @rer3ieren
nu Sianoliiicrcn nit 3laggen lmo IN
o1crlei ionitigcn tedniiben &ano.
ariiicn untcrridtct mcroen oeren
a0tnttiB 0cn lNacn Scuteu 6eiHt
Gntritt IN Sic G}arinc bon 9aAben III.
0ie glusbiloung 8eidie5t ourA Sc
ciente Observation-Disclosures lnter
Seitla9 cines Giii3iers Die ilnagn
@loiiadou iino licts init rcgem Giicr
bel Scr Sane ino erperbcn liH meiit
iNcn nocb fiir8er llc6un9S3cit groBe
@cUdn0t6eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

oen 9lodoent Nlrs 9elder i5re
Sa6rt oui Dem GaHpfer uaM 9lirifo
bcihriebcu Bat oic lliGts 9eion0eres
NIT iid brodte. cr5d5lt iie BON i6rer
&ciic III Ciiairiln 2lui 0cm flei
men 0ampier, ser inns olii 0cH 3on.
5cii oo6iutrlia beianoen iib auBer
mir nod cinigc portll0iciiihc Dlarne.
oifi3icrc. ole i6r Aomman0o Qitre,
ten moatcn. 9lahocr mir mcbrre
Gage an tleinon 9legerooriern por'
iibergefabrcn iuorcn, Die mnlcriid an
oen lliern ocs Stronies liegen len
ten mir en- einenl Der G6ricr namcnS
0lirono 9Infcr imo infer griheincu
erregte inter Sen 9Soturfiu0eri QroBe
Smiotion. Iie 9iescrfroucu 6etaitc.
ten init idcier G5riurdt uleine Glci
ser, un0 oils idl i0nen cnigc @laS.
perlen ii6crrei6t Bate flotihtcn iie
II Sic @Gnoe, umton5ten MIDI III tot.
fer ereloc uno brodten mir ais Sc
ecnoeidcufe &iifner gier mo an
Sore 9}o6rurasuiittel bic ic5 nit
Donf cntacAcnnaAn
QG0er rar id sic iniAuloigc llr-
lode cincs srdbliden llngliidS oci
len 9lu6lid i.5 3eit meincS %e5enS
aidt Dcrgciieu uer0e glls MIR anl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
BY b. II. Gurley
TRINIDAD. Col, Feb. s.

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb. g.
Rose Slater smiled!
Her face seemed to be made for
smiling and in her Is years she
had not learned that 1t is a crime
to smile at a soldier, when that
soldier happens to be the head of
state militia in Colorado on the
grave errand of shooting working
men into submission to Rockefel-
Ter extortion.
That smile sent Rose Slater,
who-is but Is years old, to jail.
1t obliged her to dodge a kick
which she says a warrior officer
LEVELED AT HER HEAD from
his horse. 1t brought close to her
lodging head the saber slashes of
the Colorado Cossacks who tried
to ride her down. 1t gave her a
smashed foot where a burly SOL
der jammed her with the heavy,
cruel butt of his gun.
II marched in the parade be-
cause l believed it was a crime to
keep an old woman like Mother
Jones in jail for talking" says
Rose. She had come from the
convent school she attends, to
join the parade.
when Gen. Chase's horse
stumbled, l just had to laugh, !"
she said to me. ''He looked SO
funny-until he rode toward me
and KICKED AT ME AS HE
RODE. Then I ran. I got be-
hind telegraph pole as soldier
rushed up and STRUCK AT ME
THREE TIMES WITH HIS
SWORD. Then soldiers with guns
came and one Of them brought
down the butt end of his gun on
my foot. Then they grabbed me,
tore my coat and carted me off to
jail"
Thrust into a dirty cell by the
soldiers, this innocent, 15-year-
old girl was held for hours until
an humble plea from her father
to Chase secured her release.
Mrs. Maggie Hammond carries
huge cash across her forehead
BOTH OF HER EYES ARE
BLACKED. She was marching
with the parade when the cavalry
made its attack. With others she
was jammed on a narrow porch in
an effort to escape from the mad
dened and brutal soldiery. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

young this problem the other day:
s a a salesman, has
the which
tells
But have curiosity trave he explained 81 should Hike
afford
halfs eurey trip the globe but would land home
busted.
other hand this desire and into work
settle children
that won't break What
ought to do?" "'
1t a problem, be said both sides?
a
should wife babies. for they
humanize him.
particular young Study.
then hustle
What would have been advice?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Don't Be MiSled

Look everybody misleading
papers the threent fare situation Cleveland Traction
pany and City Agree oneCent Increase reads
many
Recently old
This legacy
the fighting days when the
Fares NOW three cents EACH with for
which returned
ovedraft the is to the the yielding
$7b0000 extra in who ransesthe
great majortywil continue
overdraft is up. transfer will
This all
settlement which automatically raises lowers the fare fit the
street railway budget There chance
fares arbitrarily; and the city controls service
pay penny you
ride eight miles further
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
CONDITIONS IN COLORADO

To the Editor:
1t panied me to read of the afro
cities of American soldiers riding
down women and children in Color
ado.
But, Mr.. Editor, must the soldier
boy who gives his time and risks
his life in the service of the state
be Knocked and stoned and cursed
by lawless men who put up women
as leaders and carry children along,
as a defense for themselves, into
conflict and danger? Is that the
place for q woman to be? For the
sole purpose of creating pity while
the men disobey and defy law and
order?
Should not the governor of the
state have given full notice to the
people before he sent the militia,
as a reasonable precautfon7 A gov
ernor must be without brains who
does not inform the people that
the soldiers are to DO their duty
and must be respected. The fault
Is not with the man. who is simply
serving his state.
We have too many women leaders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

With a friend ! visited a law
yer's office, old chap, to secure a
most important document. The
attorneys office was in direst con-
fusion, everything upset, and he
was quite unable to find the pa
pers in question. Finally my
friend blurted in evaporation:
mo wonder you can't lay your
hooks on the right stuff. You
know system like fish is hep to
mountain scenery. This here den
is so orderly and neat 1t reminds
me of a carload of chop suey. You
toss your junk any old place and
then wag your gliders and shoot
up in the air because 1t won't
come out and squat on your knee
when you whistle. I'd like to
clean out this snare with a torch
and a teacup Of auto syrup" &.
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
One Preacher Who Sees

So often preachers II pleasure when does
1.-THE here" writes Rev. Luther of Calumet de
conditions the of heir democratic rights
trouble
skill of the widespread feel
the relations between indus
tries and their greedy denial by of the elemental
right of the a the ordering of their lives
rid Western Federation of Miners"
Long continues anything;
dissatisfaction
aroused in the brought
In take the places of those driven out"
obvious, isn't
how will it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

soldiers followed, using their
guns and fists. A BLOW FROM
THE FIST OF A SOLDIER
BLACKED HER EYES and blind
ed her. She was dazed and does
not remember how she got away
from that crowd of terrified,
struggling women, upon whom
these men in uniforms were rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

the United States the right
thousand OF themor county is too large field for
The moral? all
nation the moral Isl interested agriculture If your
knshp with the SOIL agriculture prepare
Of
open The ALL And the man who
himself public himself
capable of in farming for a livelihood
Dayton, Ohio, and Springfield
Dayton two men are engaged in the task city
s25 a-yearand Mr. that Springfield with
Daytons population City
making Springfield show
than to be the
will charters
the coming And Waite and Ashbuner will be offered
positions well
pay a fifty thousand prob
The Of the highest soto make
happy
Here of highest type Of
man. qualifications in equal meas
will be wide strong
school of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
tBuying Prices, -.
Cows 49,. e07c Calves 80. e9es
fog, ....sSshs W T, 40 q: q:
Butter and Eggs.
Ranch Butter. 2502sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 30@31c.
Poultry
Hens, 15@1ee; springs. 1e@I7c;
spring ducks. Is@14c; turkeys. ESQ
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
eishsd the time. Daily daily ~ I ieadins
firms engaged In the various
lines of fruit. produce. meats. pro.
visions. etc. These prices are paid
Butter Cheese and EgSa
chsesa-wash. i7he0isc: rtiia.
nook, 21c.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-s4c.
Butter - Washington creamery.
32c; New Zealand. sac.
Fresh Meats
Steer, l2h @13hc; cows. 12hc;
heifers, 12hc; hogs. trimmed sides,
Ice; do. combination, 17c.. whole
hog. IAN 014c; small veal 1o0iic:
mutton. yethers. 12c; lamb. 1sc;
Fruits
Appfes-cooking. 7Sc 9si: table
$1,000 ESQ; Winesaps; S1.5002.25;
Yellow Newtons, $1.50@2.25.
Oranges---Navel. $2.2502.5o.
Grapes-Malaga. imptd.. bbL. 81:
Bananas-4Mo ID.
Lemons--s450.
Pears-$1.75.
Grape Fruit-FIorida, $3.50; CAL
$3.50; Tangerines, $1.75.
Characteristics, box, $3.50:
Wisconsin, y10.50011.
Pineapples-t0e Id.
Vegetables
Green onious-2uc dox.
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c@s1 box; head,
Cal, $2.35 crate; Roman lettuce.
bunch. loo; Endive. bu. 1oc.
Onions - Yellow, $3.25@3.50;
Spanish. 4 lbs. 25c.
Rutabagn. xI.25 ~.
Spin ach-Walla walla, box, LOO
Turnips-95c SIX; home grown. lb..
7c.
river. sis6ao; sweets. Meroed
S2.50; Burbank, $21.
parsIey-zsc ds ou.
Radishes-30c dx. bu
Cucumbers-$1.50
Cabbage7-oregon and CAL. $3.50
0s.
crate.
Parsnips--sl.2s sack.
Celery-$s.50 crate.
Bell Peppers--10c ID.
Hubbard Squash--2h @3c Id.
"Swap' the. dog for q Persian
4 - = !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Corporation i'm Helping Ma

Chated MINI, progressive farmers did
cooperative of dividends
picking of blowing banking the
M they decided 10 something for Ma
that Ma had helped to make the dairy
their appreciation In the she'd
So an addition the in
a Today this coop wash
family
reads
straight thinking all need to upift
try life. Or city life too.
of O, q letter the
2014 telling how cities
him she will
have of his her
a fellow eating q sitting
Unless John d. but he's diet of bread and milk
o d baby food.
alleged used I'm Catskl
ducts Q traces rom its
folks forget little transactions like that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
PERFEUTLY RIGHT.

According to this paper" OBJ
served Mr.. Goodwin, "a man has
lived a year on beer alone"
We'll, that's as 1t should be,"
observed Mrs. Goodwin. ANY
man who lives on beer ought to
be compelled to live alone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

and marchers. am In favor of
votes for women but not women OF
the Colorado Coal digger kind. If
j We're a soldier and obeyed orders
and then was outraged for 1t,
would strip off my uniform and de-
cline to be citizen.
C. u, Puyaiiup.
JUST SOME QUESTIONS.
To the Editor:
The writer wishes to ask: Have
you heard denounced from the pull
pit of any of our Tacoma churches
the present n-Christianlike treat
ment OF Mother Jones in Colorado?
Have they interested themselves In
the terrible, -Christianlilxe treat
ment of the miners in the Michigan
and smelter workers in Ruston?
These and like conditions over the
country are the burning issues OF
today.
! The church did not raise a hand
to free the chattel slaves, but stood
out decidedly against the abolition
lists. They are absolutely silent as
to present-day conditions OF the
wage slave. People don't attend
church. wonder whyY ]. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

that new era is dawning-has already dawned
The big tasks of the future will not fall ON the
shoulders of the churchmen, the soldier or the
lawyer. Some churchmen, soldiers and lawyers
VIII be IGNORED with great tasks, but In the main
the future belongs to the engineer the teacher and
the farmer And the Others will succeed only in so
far as they become Industrial or social engineers
A certain man was a successful professor in
the agricultural college of Kansas. He removed
to the agricultural college of Iowa. and again was
successful. But finally his native county in ILL
nois offered him salary larger than that of most
college professors to come back home To
do what? To act the agent and teacher of the
farmers in lettering their farming. He resigned
his college position and entered the service of his
old netghbors He will be the biggest man in one
of the wealthiest counties in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
WHERE rs ROSA?

Mr.. Cyrus Green-Molly, what
is that picture called In the cata-.
log?
Mrs. Green (reading)-"Cows
After Rosa Bonheur.',
Mr.. Green--By gosh! l see the
cows. but where is Rosa Bon
heur?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

ing blows with their fists and
beating with their guns. When
she did get away. across her fore
head was a huge cash. 1t looked,
say the doctors, like saber cut.
The cavalry had sabers. The
ONLY WEAPONS OF THE
WOMEN MARCHERS WERE
BANNERS declaring their faith
that Surely God will set us free"
and the protection which civili-
zation gives to womanhood.
Neither that faith nor the woman
hood carved that wound which
WILL LEAVE ITS SCAR AS
LONG AS SHE LIVES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Y THE EDITORS MAIL


not printed because they too loag Keep 'em short
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
MY. MY, HOW THINGS HAVE
CHANGED!

MY. MY, HOW THINGS HAVE
CHANGED!
You'd think that they were
happy,
Just as happy as could be;
You'd think, that this young
couple
Lived quite contentedly.
For each and every evening,
He'd always spend at home.
He passed UP poker parties,
This hubby wouldn't roam.
But then-this spoils the story,
Well turn things round about;
The suffragets met every night
The wife was always out.
P. S.-Cant think of anything
funny to say down here.
AS EVERYBODY KNOWS,
How are you modern women
on the skirt question:" asked the
ancient shade.
Divided" bawled the young
potential spirit, informatively. =
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

Swap the dog for Persia
cat. See Want Ad page. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

They took Mrs. Harris to the
police station, where she explain
ed that she thought the doctor
had been trying to mash" her.
But the doctor proved that she
had nearly mashed HIM to .
pulp. And the Judge fined her IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
HERB ERT QUICK
SAYS TODAY
BY HERBERT QUICK.
YOUNG NAN THE BIG JOB FOR YOU no PICK EO
FUTURE IS PUBLIC SERVICE.

by HERBERT QUICK.
Author of ION Board the
copyrighted 1914 by the Newspaper Enterprise
want to advise the in matter
choosing their In the first place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05
Bea1eys Beln bdd,

They say that II We made each trust
Obey the law--as mortals must
We'd have the country going bust!
That II we stop 'em in their might
From grabbing everything in sight
Wed have to bid ourselves Goodnight!
They say we'd simply go to thunder,
And yeti wonder!
They say that, should the people rule,
They'd ruin church and state and school
And everybody'd play the fool;
That referendum and recall
And other changes, large or small,
Would raise the dickens with us all;
They say we'd make of life blunder,
And yeti wonder!
They say that should woman vote
Shed wear the trousers and the coat
And cease on little ones to dote;
They say she'd lose her gentle charm,
Grow gruff OF voice and strong of arm,
And fill the country with alarm;
They say she'd break the home asunder,
And yeti wonder,
Whenever something new is started
The doubters, faint and chic ken-hearted
Declare the world has gone to thunder,
And yeti wonder!
-BERToN BRALEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

Then wisely weigh
Our sorrow with our comfort.
The Tempest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

feathers was Mrs. Loretta Hkrris.
The dostqy's powers of ehdur-
ance became depleted. He turned
and INDUCED in few words of
delicately worded protest. The
lady Loretta was amazed and In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-05

"Swap'' the. dog for q Persian
is cents. See Want Ad page. 40