davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
(Buying Prlcss.y
Cove ..... S0Tc Calves .... sQN
Hogs ....SQeko wsthsrs zoos
Lambs ...s4SHe Ewes .......soN
Ranch Bu sSss'i as 20 Sss''
Strictly fresh ranch eggs. 3o@sic.
Hens. I5@1sc; springs. 1e@I7c;
spring ducks, lS414c; turkeys. 230
J0BBiNo QUOTATIONS
.l:h:a s &. Tins. p aa ~ i..dn:
lines Of fruit. produces. meats. pro.
yisioaA etc These prices are paid
BY the retailers to the e0mmis'i0s
Butter. Cheese and EGGS
cheese-wash. i7Meoiso; riiis-
Fresh Ranch Eggs-ss@sIc.
Butter ores wass soc Sa,s srssm cry
32c, New Zealand, S2c.
Frerh>AIeats
Steer, IAN @1Shc; cows. 12hc;
heifers, 12lsc: hogs, trimmed sides.
lee; do, combination. lie. whole
s heavy l' SsS io ssl veal s1ei lie:
mutton. wethers, lee; lamb. 13c;
Alaska reindeer. IL. ex. warehouse.
Fruits
Appies-Cooking 75cQs1: table.
$1.50@2.50; Winesaps, i.5042.25;
yellow Newtons. s1.50m2.25.
Oranges-Navel, S1.75m2.50.
Grapes-Malaga, imptd.. Dbl. 81:
Bananas--4ho lb.
Lemons-Extra choice, s4@4.50.
Pears--sl.75.
Grape Truit--Florida. $3.50; Cal.
$3.50; Tangerines, s175.
Cranberries--State. box. s3.so;
Pineapples-l0c In.
Vegetables
Green onions--eoc doS.
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c 0Sl box: head,
Cal, $2.25 crate; Roman lettuce,
bunch, loo; Endive. bu., 10c.
Oni $ - Yellow. s3.25Q3.5o;
Spar Oh, 4 lbs. 25c.
RutabagB Sf2h ~
Spinach-Walla Walla, box 90c.
Turnips--95c SIX; home grown. h..
Carrots-s1.2k
Potatoes - S2Om21 ton: White
river, SIS; sweets, Morced, $3.50;
burbank, SCI.
Parsiey-ssc az. pu.
Radishes--3oc dz. bu
Cucumbers-S1.50@2
Cabbage--Oregon and Cal. $3.50
Cauiifiower - CAL. s2,3592.5O .
crate.
Parsnipr-sl.es sack.
Celery-s3.50 crate.
Bell Peppers-10c 10.
Hubbard Squash---2is @Sc lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

co signs. Why should we let ev-
cry Tom, Dick and Harry in Ia
coma go out and plaster signs on
buildings and roofs, when it
merely spoils the looks OF our
beautiful city? /, for one, favor
abolishing sign boards and paint
ed building signs in Tacoma alto
gether. Yours truly.
MRS. ii. ID. G..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

Fulton biggest
right pubiche truth the whole truth and nothing
truth the peoples business.
the biggest the in the
Especially in business.
the bill
a
big
chamber Washington
lock, and bolt.
This passion for has become obsesson bust
outgoing notion that
machinery
other fellow deadly plotted
trapped possible.
much business; but isn't
what God will
the special privileges and pulls the iaw-breakng the dis
all? Why
with publicity aiding enforce the deal?
brualy selfish
publicity; folks
unless they what's doing.
the toward ripping the vicious veil Of from
full publication of all taxed
incomes
The a imperl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

Now cannot be denied that there of foolish
there foolish
interesting period of history Nor be denied that fool
sometimes
things which history
horribly all speech
deredf
the question whether is dangerous
permit it?
than England and this the main
that freedom speech permitted England and denied in Rus
progress world
the words
times has endangered but FREE SPEECH MEANS
PROGRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

"You and I know that the girl
who makes IS and Sc a week
cannot possibly live ON her own
resources In New York and save
any money. In fact, no girl can
support herself on less than IS
but great many young women
do live on less money here be-
cause they are partially supported
by their families. The employers
who do not pay women a living
wage are partially subsidized by
the families of their employees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
BY NLxOIA GREELEY-SMITH.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise Association


NEW YORK, Feb. Same
Morgan, daughter of Americas
greatest financier and one of the
principal heirs to his great for
tune, has just left New York for
a tour of western cities, to include
Milwaukee, Chicago and st. Louis.
Miss Morgan told me, before leav-
ing, that she is going into the
west ito learn from it,"
saw Miss Morgan in the Of
fices of the new home of the New
York vacation savings fund, a
philanthropy established to pro-
mote the welfare of self-support-
ing women earning small salaries,
of which she was one of the
founders and which she hopes will
ultimately assume national
scope. In this house, on 39th
street, the girls who are known
as tax payers" of the association
because they pay 81 year for
the privilege of sharing in It's
amusements, hold weekly dancing
classes where they and their
young men friends may tango,
Boston and one-step ito their
hearts content. Miss Morgan at
tends these dances herself.
81 believe in dancing" she said
to me, land / find this talk of the
immortality of the tango very tire
some. OF course 1t can be danced
in a manner that is suggestive,
but no girl is going to dance the
wrong way once you have shown
her the right way. Once in a while
couple may show by their man
ner of dancing that they don't
know the right sort of tango, but
We have instructors to show them
how and the uggestiveness which
springs only from ignorance of
the dance disappears when they
see how beautiful the tango is.
The tango, like any other dance,
may be beautiful or outrageous,
according to the nature of the
dancers.
Our vacation fund girls are
like everybody else, in that as
soon as they hear of a new dance
like the tango or the maxixe they
want to know how to dance 1t.
And we believe in teaching them.
Dancing Is tremendously valuable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

as recreation and exercise-espe-
cially for girls who are held in
doors all day by the nature of
their occupations.
81 am going out with Miss Wet
MORE" continued Miss Morgan,
ito learn what is being done in
the west for the girl who has to
support herself on small wages
and with the hope there may be
something in our idea of vacation
savings which will appeal to other
cities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
NO USE.

1t was wet day, and a Min
neapolis street car was already
full when a stout woman got in.
A grammar-school boy rose and
offered his seat, as grammar
school boys always do.
No." said the woman, "yo,l
better sit down again. 1 cannot
even see where you got up FROM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
THE DIFFERENCE.

Saphead Il say, professor,
what is the difference between the
words accident" and misfor-
tuner"
eProfessor-Well, IL you moth
er-in-law fell into the water that
would be an accident. But IL
somebody fished her out again
that would be a misfortune!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
There Are MANY

There will be no public monument for Grandma Margaret Vic
died
will public glory
baieields the
just plain Godfeang, cleanvng home-oving wife
mother a patient figure n he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Y THE EDITORS MAIL


Many are
% I'M hort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
HOW DIFFERENT.

The hen of today is petted and
coaxed. The hen of bygone days
got kicked out of the barn when
she was looking for a place to
lay an egg.-Toledo Blade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

when every well regulated FAM
lily was run by tn Bible and a
almanack, an folks was healthy
because they couldn't afford tn
luxuries of doctors an medicine.
Win a prize at Eagles. hall,
Sat-, Feb. II.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

GURGLE, GURGLE.
A hurdy gurdy's bad enough,
A sour trombone's a fright.
Some German bands would surely
keep
Some folks awake all night.
How awful is the old Tom cat
When bowling with the Group;
But worst Of all the music is
To hear some folks eat soup.
p. S.-Waiter, there's a fly in
my soup. Well, shut up, and we
won't charge you extra for It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
APT TO GET THERE.

might isn't always right -
quoted the Wise Guy. But it is
mighty apt not to be left," added
the Simple Mug.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

matter has been brought forward by some of the
teachers Of political and social science in American
universities.
IL is easy to see why presidents of colleges,
having an eye out for ways and means to keep the
salaries Of professors above the starvation point
should be worried. when these same professors say
things which make the institution in which they
teach distrusted by rich members of the alumni
or by outside millionaires.
Some of the college presidents have spoken
out upon the subject. What they say is that they
believe in freedom of speech, that they believe in
perfect freedom, provided and provided and pro-
vided
As a matter of fact, everyone, even
the car of Russia, believes i'm that sort
of freedom of speech. His majesty has
not the slightest wish to curtail the free
dom of any person who would like to
praise Russian institutions. Everyone
believes in permitting those upon his side
Of 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
80 CLEVER.

Facetious Cent say, consta-
BILE, did you see me come across
the road just now?
Constable-Yes, sir.
f. G.--Have you ever seen me
before in your life?
Constable-No, sir.
F. G.-Then how did you know
1t was me?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
A SWELL CROWD.

Sparrow-Great Scott! This
must be a meeting of the Aero
club! What time do the balloons
go up?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

You can "swap" anything by
using a Times Swap ad. See Want
Ad page. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

HOUSE house committee ON equal
wel Any
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

THE country lifting Of
embargo ammunition Woodrow
tight American likely
MEXICO and things Of serious consequence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Anne Morgan Says

Any Employer Pay Living Girls Being Partial
Supported Families Of His Greeley Smith
interview With Daughter Her Opinion WON
Rights World Is Told tn Tango all Right and That
Women Even the Rich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

ONE Of twnsust arriveds glrl l,u.
- chesrfuy that be putting
~ the time daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Above and Below the Belt

isn't often that Paris fashion has commend
mere man. but there's In this leg muf for which
r from the
consists fulined trouserette of silk which the
the
comfort. II Is for outdoor only. !
But show Paris fashions long
ct time here that the
Be lower than before Not only backs
b barred likewise but the
waist Ia to be lowered beneath each leaving only tapeke
patch OF cloth gaus. il
So, madam, be right STYLE of
clothing up try
much possible like a college athlete doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
NO CHICKEN.

He-Your friend, Miss Mabash,
is quite chic, Miss Breezy.
Miss Breezy Ca trifle envious-
ly)-Yes, Clara may be a trifle
chick, but she Is no chicken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

The a imper
interest.-Heber Newton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

WHAT has become Of Who fire alarm
en he wanted mail lstsrf sending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

Culture is the which makes capable of approaching
making
ciating-Mallock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Roger Babson Saws:
80 90 90 90 900 e~e
Free Speech is DANGEROUS
But it Means PROGRESS
BY ROGER w. BABSON.
Noted Economist, Statistician and Banker

The academic world Is, distinctly agitated upon tn
free speech The matter has been brought forward by
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
CHAPTER XXI.
AntlcIimax.

Antlclimax.
 Alan came to himself supported by Barcus-his senses still reeling from the concussion of that thunderbolt which he had so unwittingly loosed- the cloud of sulphurous smoke and yet dissipated by the wind.
 Judith lay at his feet, stunned; and round about other figures of men in- sensible, if not, for all he could say. dead.
 And then Barcus was hustling him unceremoniously down the wharf.
 Comet Comel" he rallied Alan. Pull yourself together and keep a stiff upper lip. Rose is waiting in the car, and if you don't want to be arrested you'll stir your stumps, my son! That explosion is going to bring the worthy burghers of New Bedford buzzing round our ears like swarm of hornets!'
 His prediction was justified even before 1t was made; already the near by dwellings were vomiting half clothed humanity; already score of people were galloping down toward the head of the wharf: and in their number policeman appeared as if by magic.
 And while the man hesitated Alan grabbed him by the shoulder, threw him bodily from the car, dropped into his seat, cried warning to Rose, and threw in the clutch. The machine re- sponded without jar; they were a hundred feet distant from the scene of the accident before Alan was fairly settled in his place.
 As he grew more and more calm, he congratulated himself on having drawn an excellent car in the lottery of chance. It was light, but the motor ran famously. and If not capable of a racing pace it would serve his ends as speedily as was consistent with reasonable care for the life of the woman he loved.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

steps down the side of tne town wharf, while the promised rowboat of MT. Breed drew in, at most leisurely pace, to meet them.
 Aboard and away from the wharf, the burden of Alan's solicitude seemed to grow lighter with every squeal of the greaseless oarlocks, with ev- cry dip and splash of the blades which, wielded by crew of yill2inous l countenance, brought them nearer the handsome motorboat which MT. Breed l designated as his own. It was not until Alan looked up suddenly to find | Mir Breed covering him with a re- volver of most vicious character that | he had the least apprehension of any | danger nearer than the offing, where | Judiths schooner might be lurking, waiting for it's prey to como out and 1 be devoured
 I'll take that money-belt of yours, young feller," MT Breed announced, and be quick about it-not forgetting what's in your trousers pocket"
 In the passion of his indignation Alan neglected entirely to play the game by the rules. The indifference he displayed toward the apon was positively unprofessional -- for he knocked it aside as if it had been nothing more dangerous than a straw hnd in the same futter of an eyelash ne launched himself like a wildcat at the throat of Mir Breed.
 Before that one knew what was hap. pening he had gone over the stern and had involuntarily disarmed him self as we'll
 The other two men made a sad busl- ness of attempting to overpower Mir. Barcus. In less than a minute they were both oyerboard
 And just for this" Alan said before getting out of earsEot-"Im going to treat my party to joy-ride in your pretty powerboat."
 He concluded this speech abruptly as Barcus brought them up under the quarter of the power cruiser.
 Within two minutes the motor was spinning contentedly, the mooring had been slipped, and the motorboat was heading out of the harbor.
 Within five minutes she had left 1t well astern and was shooting rapidly westward, making nothing of the buff. fets of a very tolerable sea kicked up by the freshening southwesterly wind
 My friend" observed Alan, "as our acquaintance ripens I am more and more impressed that neither of us was born 10 die natural death. whether abed or at the hands of those
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
Two Men shadowed Him.

eventually brought her to with the aid of few drops of brandy.
 Between them, they helped her up the beach, past the point and at length to the door of the hotel. where-reani- mated by the mere promise of food Rose disengaged their arms and en- tered without more assistance; while Barcus was deterred from treading her heels in his own famished eager ness, by the hand of Alan falling heav- fly upon his arm.
 "Wait!" the latter admonished in a halfwhisper. Look there!"
 Barcus followed the direction of his gesture-and was transhxed by the sight of a rocket spearing into the night-draped sky from point invis- ible beyond the headland of the light house.
 The two consulted one another with startled and fearful eyes.
 As with one voice they murmured one word: Judith" To this Alan added gravely; "Or some spy of hersi"
 Then rousing. Alan released his friend, with smart shove urging him across the threshold of the hotel.
 Go on" he insisted, join Rose and get your supper. I'll be with you as soon as can arrange for boat. Tell her nothing more than that-that l thought it unwise to wait until every body was abed before looking round" :"
 He turned to find his landlord ap- preaching from the direction of the hotel barroom. And for the time it seemed that the wind of their luck must have veered to favoring quar- ter: for the question was barely ut tered before the landlord lifted a will ing voice and hailed fellow towns man idling nearby.
 Hey, Jake--come here!" Introduced as Mir. Breed, Jake pleaded guilty to ownership of the fastest and stanchest power-cruiser fin the adjacent waters. which he was avariciously keen to charter
 They observed haste religiously; within ten minutes they stood upon a float at the foot of a flight of wooden
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

Yet his congratulations were prema- ture: they were not ten minutes out of the environs of the city when Rose left her seat and knelt behind his, to communicate the intelligence that they were already being pursued.
 A heavy touring car, she said 1t was, driven by a man, woman in the seat by his side-Judith the latter, the man an old employe of her fathers by the name of Marrophat.
 Marrophat!
 Alan remembered that one.
 He could only trust in his skill as a driver, and skill is the lesser factor in such a race.
 They could overtake the fugitives practically when they would.
 But for some weird, incomprehen- sible reason they chose to hang a cer- tain distance in the rear, distance that could readily be bridged by two minutes of furious driving. Why?
 In the succeeding quarter-hour the calmness of fatalism became Alan's. They were biding their time for some secret and fatal purpose. The blow was predestined to fall, but cruelty de- ferred.
 For his own part, he drove like an exceptionally cunning madman.
 And then, quite clearly. he recog- nized the time and the place and the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
CHAPTER xx.
tfell-FiEs.

heli-F Ire.
 But by this etage in his history MT. Law had arrived at a state of mind immune to surprise at the discovery that he had once more failed to elude the vigilance and pertinacity of the woman who sought his life.
 He viewed the schooner with no more display of emotion than resided in narrowing eyelids and tightening of the muscles about his mouth.
 Much farther to go?" he inquired presently. in a colorless voice.
 At our present pace-say, two hours"
 And will that enable us to hold our own?"
 Just about" Barcus allowed, squlnt- ing critically at the chase; she's some footer, that schooner; and this is just the wind she likes best"
 How much lead have we got?"
 "A mile or so-none too much"
 Anything to be done to mend mat ters?"
 "Nothing-but pray, if you remem- Der how"
 In the end they made it by narrow margin. The face of Judith Trine was distinctly revealed by the chill gray light of early dawn to those aboard the power cruiser as she swept up through the reaches of New Bedford
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04
WHAT FORMER
 RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity that we have to hear the many en- thusiastic things that are said about ReXall Rheumatic Treatment, you would most certainly believe, as We do, that it gives really remarkable results. Almost every day somebody tells us about the satisfaction it has given. In fact it has become an old story with us. While we know that rheumatism is very difficult disease to treat successfully, yet we have such faith in the efficiency of Rexall Rheumatic Treatment that We should be very much surprised if we heard of a case that it did not relieve. Made from a prescription used with great success by prominent physicians, 1t tends to get right at the causes of the disease. It helps to restore com fort to the affected parts, warming and soothing them and aiding to re- duce the inflammation and swelling and to drive away pain.
 In lumbago, or gout, or sciatica, or
  matic Treatment will We ! ,eve, give you grateful relief and cause you to join the hundreds of others who enthusiastically endorse it. We want you to try it at our risk-with the un- derstandng that it viii relieve you, or cost you nothing.
 After you have used Rexall Rheu- matic Treatment a reasonable length of time, if you don't believe it has helped you, just tell us so and the money you paid for it will be handed back to you. You certainly cannot afford to suffer longer or hesitate in using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment in view of this liberal money-baok offer.
 Two forms: Liquid form, 50 cents and 1; pill form, 50 cents.
 Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. c. Nor ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-04

lar influence your better judgment?" he suggested shrewdly.
 Let's see your dollar" the other re- turned with no less craft-open in- credulity informing his countenance.
 And. surely enough, Alan brought forth an empty hand. Make light" he said sharply. My moneys in a belt round my waist. Open your office. You'll get your dol lar, all right"
 All right" he grumbled, reopening the door of the telegraph booth and making a second light inside. There's blanks and a pencil Write your mes sage. It aint often I do this-but I'll make an exception for you"
 Alan delayed long enough only to make few inquiries, drawing out the information that, for one who had not patience to wait the morning train northbound, the quickest way to any city of importance was by boat across Buzzard's bay to New Bedford.
 Boats, it was implied, were plenti- full, readily to be chartered.
 A timetable supplied all other need ful advice. Alan wrote his message swiftly.
 Addressed to Digby, his man of business in New York, it required that gentleman to arrange for a mOtor-cor to be held in waiting on the water front of New Bedford from 800 a. m. until called for in the name of Mir. Law as we'll as for a special train at Providence, on similar provisions.
 But now. though he was all uncon- scious of the fact. he went no more alone.
 His shadow in the moonlight kept him company upon the sands; and above, on the edge of the bluffs, an- other shadow moved on parallel course and at a pace sedulously pat termed after his.
 He found his sweetheart and his friend much as he had left them, with this difference-that MT. Barcus now lay fiat on his back and snoring lustily.
 He was wakened quickly enough, however, by Alan's news.
 But when it was the turn of Rose they faltered She lay so still, be- trayed her exhaustion so patently in every line of her unconscious posture, as well as in the sharp pallor of her face upturned to the moon. that it seemed scarcely less than downright  inhumanity to disturb her.
 None the less, it had to be done. Alan hardened his heart with the re- hinder of their urgent necessity, and