davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Spcit Sto6( uno 9lci ipeit oic Sole
bcrnns
SAT- 6dlt es ser Eeuicl icl6it uidlt
me1r ausl
Gal pl0elic0 Sm0ott Gie
geelt itiir3t elm
@os mar oos2 uainocr nnr rus
biz ieinl
Ga orii6eu iprod arupp icin criicS
g9ortl"
Gas 6ort2 9so lieat esq 1oo Sort
III iortl
Bon 6eite o6 iii ser auppp nidt
nlebr lturn
Seine N10rier t0ncn
Seine Nloricr oonneru 9nl Bum
9lum @umnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

iu0 illuitrirte 9ldtter, ipormiS On
glQes crieben pirit. Sroge bite oud
oo3u bel inoem Oh sic ridtigcn
0litt6eilrrgcn oort weitcrgiebit OoB
sic 2iiqcngcpebe iulierer Seinoc ger.
it1rt mcrOen mo cnolid bic gSobr-
9cit BORT audi ou's 2idt fomnt Gs
lit iiberboupt trourig wie es n6gIid
iein fonn Dob cine 9}atiolt iDie Die
omerifaniihc Die nit 0eutidlono 10
picl acidditliA al tbun boitc rno
woOou sic @1ciiien beiiereu Nlcnihen
iait aQjd6rIib bei tus bier oeiddft
lid, oocr in ocn 9Goern etc.. iid auf-
boItcn imo ii6 imiere 0ultureinricb-
tungeu 6orii6ritte etc., 8u 9tuten
MAIDEN, 70 feiuoli6 gesen uns &C.
iinnt iein fonnen. @e9eu 0'e critic
@urturnotion scr gSclt.
@ir 6eiinoen inns geiunobeitlid
iomeit gon3 mo9l. 0eute 3itnt Sonn-
tag, lit cS foIt uno regneriih, nad-
Dem mir 6 &odcn lang mnoer6ares
mormeS ionlligcs @etter botten.
SSn oen nGditen Eagen pollen mir
unS mol oie bier in Berlin oufee-
Itelltcn 6o6nen im0 &onouen sic mir
oen 6ron5oien 9fuHen mo 9elgiern
o6genonimen bo6en uno sic bier Dor
ocmS6IoB etc. ouigcpflon5t iino, an.
ieben. S6ide ums bite meitere oeiit-
ide 3eituugen.
~ ommD 9(tfins in oeut.
i6er @efongenidoft.
Mein Ser8 1T I'M So@Iono, mein
Ser8 1T nic6t bier
9ld Roait6eef @lumpuo0ing rnO
SSngmerbier
W'cin Ser3 1T i'm So6lano, oabin
itebt mein Sinn
GermciIcn id iel6er in Sponodu bin.
aciH 5ubboll ino Sennis-nctn.
3wongsor6cit oro9t
llno Sinicn mo 9o5nen gum @lit'
togsbrot.
Statt g8bisfc0 briigt g9oiicr Der
8iiiilier
@lein @cr5 lit i'm SoMIouo, mein
9er5 lit nidt bier.
ssic triibtc Sir @re0 Gcutiblonos
@loricnldeiit
Ssie freiite Sling @omaro 10 fleiBig
iie einl
9o6 8Icid Del 0lou6cuga, oa ba6en
iie oreiit
llno 9on5 uncuuortet uns einge-
freilt.
Die oeutibe 03uiif moro ots Gng-
lono entfcrnt
sir @Iud 5o6en alud mir nun fen.
nen gclernt.
gl1 Scr5 oas i'd idbm0blid i'm @eiu-
tleio DerIier',
@}ein Ser8 lit Inn So6lnuo. mein
Ser3 1T pidt bierl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

auf Sure 1iibe hnrn Sen @c0raud bon 3ebe
ircen0en Snlbcn uno Sdmierci 81 maricrn
lcilcr Seict, 50ccreu uuo Nuirmclicr 3u
ncnutcn cin NnOnct1dne so bcinucOcn mnn
onran 0criml3itodcr ldBi cs igr iNncller mo
Qr0Bcr munien gllGcrocni btingt cs Gciubr
BON VluuMQ mo &uipcrNiiuH0 Ger ncuc
QSeQ. ole nclie Neibooc ME 5nOor IN Der 0il0
ncrduqcn. 0cihldie nclomlt M ,,Wcio Nt @d
ii ilnbip IrpplCn nr cUem NiOucraii0c
ibnn bic 9gbeli Sdlricr5cn ucrihmnhcn, 605
6nbncrnuec ihrlmpli elm luo lhdll ih ben.
nuel Gle nppl3ircn Cs In 5luc rcnuocu
MhiS, uns lebi nid)is, mas lAmrDt mo
ME bcrlcbli c5
@erinNi ,,Wet5.3t" bcuic 9lbcno an 0ndncr,
auncn zh0iccn 2y0r3cn Qocr NiolhiDii Ncn
,eid3 1iH lpito uoll Ypuncicrll ibctau lir
o5c Die Nl0ihc ntr0ri obel 0itCii bon N
0amreuce No., Nbicnop, petian0t
lglu030 Suti. .9lop22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
yloM eine SdlnNenerinhfLnnr.

@ie Sorodn 3rug 60, an Ser Gdl
bon @liitou mo @orriion glpcnue,
IT poli @co. 8. Goof Inn $4,000
Sdoocncriob oerfIoat morocn, pcil
oie sIpot9efe i6m angcblid elm fall.
lDes UlitteI perfouit boben ioII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Wlunisipal. .g9adridJtcu.

Nluul5lpnl-gsadridjtcn
Stoot cr5al $i52,9l9.o2 @orfiicii-
ern BON Ser Ser straBen6o6u.
@eiellidoit Seine nuocrc Staot
Baltimore in 9e3u9 aui @ilaite-
ring porau ioat Compton.
Gon ser 9oIton-Goupeution 81.
rid.
StaOt.Gontroleur G6riit er6ielt
0eitern bon ser Ser. StraBen6o6n-
@eielli6oit" St52,9i902 @arfitcu-
ert fir Oos nit Dem 30. September
sum 9(bidluB aefommcne GierteI.
ia6r. Gie Steueru fiir Oosiel6e
Guartal ocs lebten Sa6res betrugen
mr $tl6, ,l65.27, 10 OaB olio cine
3una6me BON $6,4S3.75 81 Der3ei6.
ueu it, Iic @eianmt-ginuabmcn
Der StroBenba1n@ @eieIlidait in Dem
pcriloiieueu Sa6r 6elicien ii6 aui
$2,t59. .794.9f.
&cine Sto0t Baltimore
Doron.
SEER 9}. &eit6 Compton, Ser Gor-
iiber ser @ilaiicrings-Gommiiiion
fe6rte oeiicru nit ser lIebercugung,
ooB fcine anoere Sto0t oeS 9ouOes
Baltimore in @c5ua ouf StroBenpilo-
iiermg poran i'll. BON Bolton 5uriid,
100 er an Scr id6rlidcu GonUention
Scr o2lmerifaniidcn @eiellidlaft fiir
immisipale &cr6ciierngen behuobn-
tc. Serr Compton mar 0litglieo OeS
Gomitc's iiir 9lsp6alt unO iogte, oas
Gomitc babe Spc3iffatiouen unter-
brcitet, pel6e 10 ciniad ieien oaB Iie
bon ie0em Qaion Deritunoen meroen
f6uutcu. Scrr Compton crfldrte,
aae Ebeilne6mcr an Oer Gouucntion
b0tten i6 nit bo6em Sobe iiber Die
@ilaIierlmas.9lrbeiten in Baltimore
aiseeiproden.
y1it&eD Nlonilmcnt El az
mem cinbcritau0en.
,Sn cinem gciteru weQen Scr @rrid.
ting cincS 6rancis Scott &eg-9lom-
menies an oeu Sregsiefrctdr gerid-
tctcu 9riei CAB Der 0lapor ieiue 3u-
iiinnuu1 3u ser 9lbiidt Der 8unoes-
9ieaierattb, @pa 6eitel 81 erlangenoen
2lr5iteftcui, fiir, ben Gntpiri Ser
@Idnc fir oas l)loumnent 81 cnaag-
rem. Ger 2lr9iieft ioa Sono in Sono
nit Dem MrmQriatGomite drbcitcn,
uno menu ste @ldnc icrtiggeitcIlt
iino, ioacu oicie per Gouuiilion filr
idonc @iiukt(aSg9ai1ington inter-
6rcict uer0cn. 9ie gau5cH 9lrbeiteu
in &cr6inomg nit Der @rrihtlmg
ocs Ienfnals mcroeu inter Der 9liIf'
iic5t ser RcacrunQs- 2lrbiteften Oes
Gunoes Sdatapts Geportements
arsgeiii6rt uer0cn
SteHer6ofis ua6c8u fer.
tigGeltellt.
pic 9lrbeiten 5ur 2hiItellima Ser
Sicnerbaiis iiir oos nd6iie Sabr
gcben raid i6rer &oaeu0ung ertgc-
gen luO bic Sobe Der Steler6aiis
miro, wie aeitcrn i'm Steuer-9lppeaa-
tiouSgeriht angc0e6cu puroc, in ser
fomnenocn &ode 6efauut gegebeu
lper0en. sUl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
0aa MlOnllmcnt 0rnppla.


llc6er ooS 92iuoerpcrf oeutic6cr
aric0stcbuif bat Sr. gpolo @Qlor.
fe Don g5r 1921 g9eit SQfanetics
9lOenue, Dem rGeutidcn Gorreipon-
ocnten" iolacuoes @coi6t bon @Qul
9oOoiuos5ols IN Gl6crfclo Icutid
lono 5uaeionot:
@lon Dat i'm geloiiet mon Bat
ibn aeidmd5t
Su ritcnoe 6urcbcn oci SAB aeiGt:
uGas lei ia idon me5r eiue eorrup.
tion
lluo ooS babe MIN icbt oie9ieaieriu0
oopon
arupp 6dttc ia iait ibon cin @ouo-
pol
Sir aae aanoncn iamo9l ia.
mobll
lmo 9lacS oos glide mie Elm 81 Dem
81
Ser Observation-Disclosures S6ueiuc
rcil~
90 Hangs o0erortcu Ser &rupp
blic6 iiumm
Tod in Meppcn ga 9iua es: Giun
9nm 9ini 9lml
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Sleibt 6a6id (!
&cyman0cIt granrs
In OnnflcS 9aar
@crindt @roauntterS oltcs 6elie6teS
Sle5ept 0Ou Sal6ci-s6ec nnO
sdwcfeI.

9eiuobc Scoermonn mciB, ooB
Sotbei Ebee imo sdwefel riAtig ge
miidt oic notirlidc 6or6e uuo ocu
@lon3 oes &aores 8uriidbringt foas
ooiieI6e fobl, itreifig ooer 9rou ge.
moroen lit. @ertreibt Shuppcn. Der.
Einoert suden ino @oarausioa.
Nor Sa6ren fonnte Die Nlirtur nur
5u @auie fobri5irt weroen mas lnt.
itdnoIi@ uno NIT picIen @2Hbeu ser
timoen mar Sclit5utoge brmiAcn
Sic mir III ir9euo elmer 9lpot6cfc
nod ugSDetbs Sage ans Sulpbur
%oir COMPOUND 81 iro8eu Rno er.
holten fir so Gents cine oroBe 6ld.
ihc oieies altct beriibntcn Sic5epts
9lcibt nidt oroiil @criuht est
9Siemouo fam ie6en ob Sbr Glcr
SOAR aeidrbt bobt, GA es iib 70 eben
mo ntiirliM pert6cilt. Qion ictnte
cinfaH cincn Sduomm oocr cinc
lucicbc @aric oopit an uno 5ic9t
eicic Strobn nod Strobu ourd oas
Noor gis 8um @lorgcu perirbminr
set oos arauc Soar glocb einer oocr
5mci peitercu Appli3irlmgeu bat es
icinc notiuIidle 6or6c mieocr crlouat
uno iicbt ol0u3cuo, weih uno oibt
GUS (9ln8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

~ y '7|E'17'' I'77 ~ T'V'E''''I1 y
Siaerbaiis iiir oas nddiie Sa6r
oc6en raid i6rer &oaen0mg cntgc-
gen lm0 bic Sobe Der Steuerboiis
mir0, wie aeitern I'M Steuer-9lppella-
tiouSseridt anae1c6eu puroc, in Der
fomnienocn &ode 6efanut gcgeben
pcr0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

I.F FlIl l.I
Gic eroifhiing Der gIr6eit Scr
oNrotorien @eieai1oit iiir oieic
saiiou 6slihll,Yplqr9cn 9l6eno nit
Der BriihUg ANA &laiiiii3irung Der
Stimnett fir 0c1 &5or in Der Nolle
OcS ,@ca6Qo0 W}ulf Gonierooto.
RUNS lilatr Ser perionliden Sei-
tlna 0es Srn. Soiep6 @ade. Die
3weite @riinmg miro an 0onnerliag
sIbcuo 5mii6en Z imO 8 ll6r abgc6ol.
ten mer0cn i0c @eieQicbaft miro
mo5rcno Ocr Saiiou 3pei Nlal Dor
oos 9Su6lifml tretGl Sci Dem crlten
Son5crt mirO nSdntion im0 0elilo6"
9elunacn un0 iiir oas 3pcite CONCERT
Ut nod feinc 9lusuabl gctroiica Der
uF6iI6arnoniihc G6or~ 6dlt icine
erlic 9Sro6c an 0ienitoa 9l6euo ebcn.
lolls unter Seitlmg ocs Srn. Focbc.
SdlGne Spibcm trob OeS GrieaeS.
Die 6ci alien Oeilti6cn 9oltimore's
llno @lor1lano's port6ciI6oit 6cfonn-
&c 6irnla &oel 0jltnon & 50. an Der
g'oro-GltaoltraBe 5eigt mli Der crs
lten Settle Oes nGelti1eu Gorreipon-
oenten" an OoB trob Oes @rieges elne
ylengc Der ibonten ciIropoii1en
Spibcn oieie @oNc 3ini &ertaiIf ailSs
lleaen. IS mar oie lebtc ScnOnng
oon Spibcn wel6e oen S5can freu5te.
Nesalciben BAT Die 6irma minoer-
ooAe Sonoarbeiten ans 9iotteroar1
elgalten. 0ie oQerneuelien Gntiuilr-
le lmo oarlnter ent6alten Snfolge
oeS aricges Werocn d6nli1e Sa9en
llr lonae 3eit nirbt ne6r 5u er6ol.
len icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

@dNe sur MeIie in's AnSlauo beioral g
Mnuc. VIZ. 4i3. cnsNal.imorr'e 'etTcNt, nnai
GniDm eDnit 2luenne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
SYNOPSIS OF PROHIBITION BILL


1T SHALL. UNLAWFUL
T9 q SSHGGsgTs ~ PEIyATE On
is
Intoxicating include
unlawful solicit
liquors be obtained
be o D
violating prohibition
out prohibition
Of
LAWFUL
GALLON INTOxIcATING LIQUOR
AND NOT MORE TIL quarts "a
company ship.
be
by sTdt9r to these CONVICTED Of y9ating the pTehion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

''In the event that the Tacoma Railway Power
company is hampered to the extent that it is really
forced to quit business have you any idea to what
you would pay for power in the course of few
years?"
We quote from the paid advertisement of the
StoneWebster syndicate running daily in the stand
pat press.
The answer is simple The people certainly have
idea. Power will be just cheap of course and
there isn't any argument that Louis Beams paid ed
itorial writers produce that could change the
peoples opinion the matter. The history of
municipal enterprises shows that the people always
benefit.
Suppose the Tacoma Railway Power company
were alone in the field in Tacoma.
Would the power rates be higher lower, Louis 2
Would the light rates be higher or lower Louis?
The Washington Water Power company has a
monopoly in Spokane, Louis. There is no municipal
plant there, but they are making mighty efforts to
get one. Being the only in the field in Spo-
kane, Louis, the Washington Water Power company
charges the people three times much for light and
three times much for power the municipal plant
charges in Tacoma
Now wouldn't it be nice thing for you, Louis, if
we didn't have fine little power plant the
Nisqually to compete with you2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
1T WAS HIS DEAL

mining engineer in Yukon day watching
of which the stakes when
himself four the bottom the Indignant
such shameless cheating a
pered did that?"
See what?"
"Why that
"Well wasn't it his deaI?"-New York World.
The ehrysanthemum is eaten a salad in France.
The smallest bird a Central American bird about
the size of a bluebottle fly.
When the appeared 1884
clusively by women.
What kind of clock that Jenkns 1t doesn't to be
cubman's friend, boy.
Is loud s See?"-New York World.
NOT A RESIDENT
mfriend, a question which
dede that there the the
moon?"
'NIfriend, can't shay. a stranger in town."
Nearly applied patents England
last
Practically 100000 during
the fiscal ending March 81, 1914.
Counting Sundays, Mexico has 131 holidays
Londons s1s2. 900 In debt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

THAT on or about last Thursday
while riding on a street car in
this city an old lady got on, one
of the nervous, ridgety kind and
not used to getting about much,
who requested and reiterated the
request that the conductor In
charge of said car notify her when
she should have arrived at her
destination. And he Furthermore
AYERS that when said car arrived
at said destination the said con-
duetor said to the said lady, these
words, to-wit: This is where you
get off"
Supplementary to the above ar
fidavit: In order that there may
be no misconception regarding
the remarkable statement | have
subscribed to, IL ought to be ad-
ded, in all fairness and candor,
that the place the said lady asked
to get off at happened to be the
end of the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

Cruz against the Spaniards in the
war for Independence. When the
Spanish fleet sailed away, in an
ger it bombarded the city so furi-
ously that it was almost ground to
powder.
Then came the French-Lo-
reneillos aii-and attacked us,
and went away. And in AT came
your General Scott, and the ef-
feets of his cannonading are still
to be seen on the walls of Ulua.
Il was but a boy then, and too
young to fight, but l was a man,
full grown and with a wife and a
child to support when, in 1857
President Benito Juarez came to
General Miramon at the head of
the troops of Maximillian's en-
pire.
"A stray bullet slew our baby
as it lay on thief loor in the open
doorway. Wounds heal, senior,
and other babies came, to sleep or
play on the floor in the doorway.
Next came the Intervention
fleet-that was what they called
it-and the French and the i'm
pertal troops OF Maxlmiltian were
in possession of Vera Cruz for five
years.
Most of that time I lived in
the hills. We were ragged and
hungry-we who would not accept
Maximillian's dream for truth
and we had scarcely any arms;
but we paid off many scores,
senior! With my own hands l cut
down four of their sentries with
a machete I'm thed ark.
1.-THE cause of freedom tri-
umphed. MAMMALIAN paid for
his dream with his life. Then
peace of a sort. 1t is a pleasant
city-this Vera Cruz-but deep
down In its heart il suffers. The
sun is warm, the rains torential,
the soil rich-and the lush grass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
By FRED L. B0ALT.

VERA CRUZ. Mex. June g.
AnatasfO Morales. very old, sat
IN the sun. Dreaming and smoking
his negros cigarettes. By and by
he slept, nOdding. only 90 waken
with start TO the raucous eiamor
of the cathedral chimes. Instinct
lively he felt for his cigarettes. He
searched every pocket. The cigar
cities were gone.
"Lorencillo 10 ha tornado
"Lorencillo has taken them" he
said.
"Lorencillo7 I saw no one."
The old man cackled.
That is a good onel" he
ehuckled. "Lorencillo. senior, was
a muy malo hombre-a pirate. 1
did not mean that It was he who
tok my cigarettes. Some 'thiev-
ing boy, perhaps, but not Loren
clio. IL is a saying we have, that
Is all.
1T was long ago that Lorencillo
came-he and his two ships and
his 500 men-slipping past the
Castillo San Juan de Uuua In the
harbor. They sacked and burned
robbed and killed. They drove
the women and children into the
parochial church in such numbers
that many died of suffocation.
They carried away much Jewelry
and ornaments-even the sacred
vessels from the church-and four
million silver pesos-conceive OF
IL, senior-and So
Old Morales was not chuckIine
now.
And SO IL is the custom In
Vera Cruz, when a thing is lost
to say that Lorencillo has taken
it,"
But many Lorencillos have
come to Vera Cruz?" 1 asked.
ISL 1t is our~fate. My grand
father was killed defending Vera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

berries, si.75 crate. Logans.
$500 LIS. Currants. s1.7b
crate.
Vegetables-Gree onions. zoe
dozen; Texas Crystal wax, boz,
$4.5095. Lettuce: Leaf, 81 box;
head, 500 40c doc Spinach, h.,
Sc. Turnips. 81. Carrots, $3.50:
retail. 3 Id. 25c. Potatoes: Nett ed
Gem, s24 @25; White River, SIS
nets, cwt., s2.25; New White,
sails. Cucumbers, Island. doz.,
sc, 75c0$1. Cabbage, Winnings
stadt, "a o Id. Cauliflower, 81.
Parsnips, s1.25 sack. Bell Pep
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes.
Mexican, $2.25. Rutabagas.
sack, $40. Hops, 1918 crop,
prime and choice. 1701sc;
Rhubarb, h., 20 &c; gre, EN-
peas, SO &c; Asparagus, $1.25@
$50. Mint, bunch, 10c. Radishes,
doz. bu., 25c. Florida eggplant,
each rs a 40c. Wax beans, h.,
90. Beet, 81. Parsley. doz.,
bu., Csc. Green beans, 9910c.
Green corn, doz., zoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
Art Students Join
Anti-Collar Club

PARIS, June 17.-An antioch
lar league is the latest organiza-
ton to be formed by Latin Quar-.
ter art students.
The members have pledged
themselves to eschew unnecessary
neckwear, on the ground that col
lars are unhealthful. expensive
and inartistic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
New Englanders
To Observe Dav

The New England society will
hold its annual meeting of Bunk
er Hill day this afternoon
at Point Defiance park. Mem
bers are to bring their own bas-
kets and meet at $50 at the
park. There will be speaking,
music and the election of officers.
w. Z. Wheeler will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
HER DILEMMA.

A suffraget said; 81 want t.
get married just to prove that I
can, and don't want to get mar
ried Just to prove that l DON {
have to. II l don't they'll say 1
can't; IL / do they'll say l have
no more independence than any
other woman"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestoek--Cows, eA o; calves
8 " q &c; hogs, S1h a 9e; weth-
ers. &C; lambs, &c; ewes, 4hc
Butter and Eggs-Ranth but
ter. rs a zee; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 21@ 22c.
Poultry - Hens, 12e@14c;
broilers, 23@25c; ducks, lac;
squads, So; rabbits, 5000.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur.
nished the Times daily By leading
firms engaged in the various
lines 70 fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese - Wash, 1sc; Tilla-
rIeok, lie.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. 239 24c.
Butter-Washington creamery.
ESQ 27c; Oregon. rs q 2ec; Cali
fornia, acc.
Fresh Meats-steer. 1zM0
Ishc; cows, 12Me; hsifers,
12he; hogs, trimmed sides,
Inc; do, combination. Ito;
whole. 13hc; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal, 100 lie;
ewes. I1hc; mutton, wethers.
lie; lamb, lac.
Fruits-Apples Winesap. 81
n2.50. Oranges: ValencIas,
s2.75 "a. Bananas. cents ID.
Grape Fruit, Florida, $500
$50. Strawberries, Island use
a 81. Gooseberries, h., cents.
Cherries: Royal Anne, 81. Aprf-
cots, crate, $50. Catalogues,
$1.75 az. Cherries. Royal Anne.
25 lbs. for $2.25. Pfneapples,
doz., SO. Lemons, choice, $3.50.
Peaches, box. s135. WatermelOns,
ID. &c. Plums, red, box, sI.35.
Raspberries. $1.75 crate. Logans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

When that paragon of men told YOU he loved you,
you and you alone; that he lived for you, would die
for and wouldn't you please be his, you believed
him, of course.
And it's right that you should for he meant it-at
the time.
Men are built that way When in love they are in
tensely romantic, intensely imaginative. But it,
mistake to bank on their staying on that high key
long.
They say ever understood woman. How
ever that may be- purpose to tell you few things
which will make it possible for you, woman, to
derstand your
He's just overgrown baby that's what he is.
Get that truth firmly fixed in your mind, and
sionay consult your mind well your heart and
you I'll have pretty safe chart by which to steer the
craft of your married life.
A baby likes toys and novelties and hugs aud food
and so does man. A baby is tickle and firtatious
and so is man. baby moves swiftly from smiles
to pouting and so does man. You have to mother a
baby and you'll find enough that it's lot Of
mothering the babys papa will require if ma, pa and
baby are to get along.
Being grown-up, has intervals of manhood;
and then s when you want to nail him down to a
code of working arrangements.
Make him realize as soon as you can, that you in
tend to be equal member of the firm. Do you part
without Sinking; be wife, not a parasites and see
that he understands that you expect him to do his
This doesn t mean that you must nag. Nagging is
always sign of weakness and often forerunner of
defeat. A man is manageable if you love him and
have tact But it is the silent management of which
he is unconscious which produces the best results.
Above ALL don't rely too implicitly his courtship
or marriage promises to keep him straight. Though
he meant em, by nature he's weak, open to fattery
and easily cajoled You must continue to WOO him il
you would securely hold him. and if you love him you
will want to do that.
When he falls, forgive him, as you would your
stumbling baby; for repeat, as the key to this
whole problem, he is only baby, grown up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

hides many graves
FINALLY, only a little while
ago the Americans came again. /
had a great-grandson-a fine boy.
senior. Perhaps you saw the pro
cession-the little street cars
with the piumes, drawn by mules.
1 am old. and have many great
grandchildren. They were taking
him to the cemetery. 1t was the
machine gun
'LoFeneilIo has taken him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
AN INSOMNIA CURE.

Doctor" said he, I'm a vic
tim OF insomnia. l can't sleep IL
there's the least noise, such as a
cat on the back fence, for in
stance"
This powder Will be effective"
replied the physician. after COM
pounding a prescription.
when do I take it. doctor?"
You don't take Il. You give
It to the cat in a little milk"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
A LIBEL REFUTED.

"Hum, I suppose those notches
on your steering wheel represent
the people you've run down"
Goodness, I'm tired of hear
ing that old slur. On the contrary
those notehes represent the people
1 haven't run down"
GOT HER NUMBER.
Woman Shopper want a pair
OF socks for my husband.
Clerk-What number?
Shopper-He's number three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

Pop. what's a canon of the
church,"
"One of the big guns of tbs
church, my boy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

ON THE LOWER GEAR.
Bfx-How are you making out
on your resolution to economize?
Dix-Finei I've got my run
ming expenses slowed down to a
walk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
A RIFT IN THE LITE.

Jesse Lang was seen out Sat-
urday night carrying a banjo
with two strings gone. Some girl
probably got a crippled serenade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

There are a lot of darn fools
fin the world. including the girl
who imagines she looks pretty
when she is wearing a mans hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17
Willie Hearst has had himself carefully

viewed on "Ten Questions on Mexico" four columns
worth. He dscloses that Mexico is a country imme
diately adjoining ours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

Chief Loomis says he's going to work his head off
to save his boss. But don't the city auto to dc
g. chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

There seems to be as many interpretations of the
Latin-America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

Should Izzy Kaufman ever run for office he would
certainly get almost solid vote of the ladies who
were present at Tuesdays ball game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-17

ow the @. o. p. of the state convenesi