davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME.

Each day, when the glow of sunset
Fades in the western sky
And the wee ones, tired of playing,
Go tripping lightly by.
l steal away from my husband,
Asleep in his easy chair,
And watch from the open doorway
Their faces, fresh and fair.
Alone in the dear old homestead,
That once was full of life,
Ringing with girlish laughter,
Echoing with boyish strife,
We two are waiting together;
And oft, as the shadows come,
With a tremulous voice he calls me?
'It is night! Are the children al
homer"
Yes, love!" l answer him gently,
They're all home long ago."
And l sing, in my quavering treble
A song so soft and low
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
VISITORS TO THE sIcK-RooM.

One of the unsolved problems of
the sick-room is what to do about WIS.,
itors If people would only use a
little common sense when visiting
their sick friends, their visits would
do good to the patient instead Of
sometimes causing trouble.
Do not allow a visitor to enter the
sick-room straight from the open air
on cold or wet day. Ask him to
wait in an adjoining room for a few
moments until his clothes lose their
dampness and become warm. Visit
ors should be warned to put aside all
depressing news, and be as bright
and CHEEKY as possible, bringing in
with them a little sunshine and news
of the outside world, instead of retail
ing to the patient the sorrows, sick
ness and death of mutual friends.
It is necessary to discriminate care
fully as to whom you admit to visit
the invalid, as sometimes visit from
a relative who is fussy and irritating
will do your patient great deal of
harm, while a loving, sympathetic
friend may have it in her power to
refresh and strengthen the sufferer.
After a serious illness when the
doctor allows visitors to be seen, one
friend during the day is sufficient for
the first few days and his visits
should be limited to very few min
utes. At the end Of the prescribed
time, if the visitor has not the tact
to leave, you should not hesitate to
request him to do so. Unless one has
been through a serious illness, it is
impossible to realize how exciting it
is to see even very intimate friend,
after being shut out from the busy,
everyday world for weeks. A nerv-
Gus patient should never be allowed
to see two visitors at the same time.
1t fills one with the deepest sympathy
for the invalid to see two friends,
seated on opposite sides of the bed,
talking across at each other, while
the poor sufferer lies in the middle
trying not to look distressed and tired
with the effort he has to make to
watch and listen to them both at the
same time.
Household worries of all kinds
ought to be kept outside the door as
far as possible, and only the bright
side of life allowed to cross the
threshold.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Till the old man drops to slumber,
With his head upon his hand,
And l tell to myself the number
At home in better land.
Home, where never sorrow
Shall dim their eyes with tears
Where the smile of God is on them
Through all the summer years!
l know-yet my arms are empty
That fondly folded seven,
And the mothers heart within me
Is almost starved for heaven.
Sometimes, in the dusk of the even
ing,
/ only shut my eyes,
And the children are all about me,
A vision from the skies;
The babes whose dimpled fingers
Lost the way to my breast,
And the beautiful ones, the angels,
Passed to the world of the blest.
With never a cloud upon them,
l see their radiant brows;
The boys that gave to freedom
The red sword sealed their vows
In a tangled Southern forest,
Twin brothers, bold and brave,
They fell; and the flag they died for
Thank God! floats over their grave.
A breath, and the vision is lifted,
Away on the wings of light,
And again we two are together,
All alone in the night
They tell me his mind is failing,
But l smile at idle fears;
He is only back with the children,
In the dear and peaceful years.
And still, as the summer sunset
Fades away in the west
And the wee ones tired of playing,
Go trooping home to rest
My husband calls from his corner,
Say, love! have the children
Gomez"
And answer, with eyes uplifted,
Eyes, dear! They're all at home!'
Margaret E. S0H0SteT
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
Dnt1tPHttr 5rtrttrr
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

ct. vinegar
Mix and pour over the cucumbers
shaved very thin, skin and all.
Chill Sauce
IL medium sized ripe tomatoes
pepper, finely chopped
C vinegar
tbsp sugar
tbsp salt
tsp cloves
tsp cinnamon
2 tsp allspice
2 tsp grated nutmeg
Peel tomatoes and slice. Put in
preserving kettle with remaining in
gradients. Heat gradually to boiling
point and cook slowly 21z hours.
Chow Chow
2 OTIS. small green tomatoes.
IL small cucumbers
8 red peppers
1 cauliflower
2 punches celery
1 OF. small onions
2 OTIS. string beans
u Id. mustard seed
2 OF. turmeric
u OF. allspice
" OF. pepper
" OF. cloves
Salt
1 gallon vinegar
Prepare vegetables and cut in
small pieces, cover with salt; let
stand "a hours, and drain. Heat
vinegar and spices to boiling point,
add vegetables and cook until soft.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID

LET SOMETHING GOOD BE SAID.
When over the fair fame of friend or
foe
The shadow of disgrace shall fall;
instead
Of words of blame, or proof of thus
and so,
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-being yet
May fall so low but love may lift
his head,
Even the cheek of shame with tear is
wet
If something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways of sympathy, no soul so
dead
But may awaken strong and glorifed,
If something good be said.
And so 1 charge We, by the thorny
crown,
And by the cross on which the
Saviour bled,
And by your own souls hope of fair
renoWn,
Let something good be said.
james Wtitcomb RiIeD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
DAWN OF SPRING.

Ger the distant hilltops peeping,
Ger the dells and valleys creeping,
Softly steals the sun-god's ray;
Dawn is breaking,
Morn is waking
Morning of the Spring-time day.
Lo! the stars no longer keeping
Bright their vigil, now are sleeping
flushed to slumber and to rest
Gloom is flying,
Darkness dying
Dead upon the Day-Queen's breast.
Light and joy from heaven descending,
Praise and pray'r on earth are blend.
ing,
Hank! the alleluias ring;
Earth rejoices,
Natures voices
Loud proclaim the Dawn of Spring.
Margaret O'Conn0r Suiter. c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
THE GUEST ROOM.

It is the girl able to apply to her
own surroundings the clever little
hints she comes across, adding to
them a wee spice of herself, rather
than she who holds herself too orig
inal to need borrowed ideas, who
makes life really comfortable and
helps to cushion the corners of exis-
tence, writes Gertrude B. Allen, In the
Catholic Telegraph.
Just by accident, Margaret found
herself reading the other day. semi
humorous tale of the maiden aunt
who visited at her niece's home
rather Unexpectedly, tale which in
cluded list of everyday toilet neces'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

mitted to the Society of Jesus at
Buenos Aires by Father Mahoney,
Superior of the Jesuit college
there; author of Discoveries of
Patagonia; born Oct. 6, 1907;
died Jan. 80, 1874.
May 16, 1895-Death at San Francisco
of Peter Hardeman Burnet, con-
vert, received into the Church by
Father De Vos, June, 1916; elect
ed first Catholic American Gov
,ernor of California Nov. 13, 1849,
though California was not admit
ted as a State until September,
1850; author of the famous book,
Path Which Led Protestant
Lawyer to the Catholic Church y
Copyright.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
A CATHOLIC MAGAZINE. FOR
CHILDREN.

The Child Apostle is a little Catho-
lie Magazine for Catholic children. It
has twenty-four pages filled with
stories and pictures for the little ones.
1t costs you fifty cents year. Isn't
your boy or girl worth having little
magazine all their own? Send fifty
cents in coin or stamps, today, for a
years subscription, or ask for a
sample copy. Address: THE CHILD
APOSTLE, 1913 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16
LESSON Xxx.
PIckLING.

Picking is preserving in any salt
or acid liquor.
Pieeadily Of Chopped Pickle
1 peck green tomatoes.
C. salt
small onions
/ large head celery
C. brown sugar
tsp white pepper
l tbsp ground cinnamon
l tbsp allspice
tbsp mustard
OTIS. sharp vinegar
Chop tomatoes, mix salt with
them thoroughly, let stand overnight
In morning pour off water, chop
onion and celery; mix sugar, pepper
and spices. Put in kettle a layer of
tomatoes, onion, celery and spices,
till all is used Cover with vinegar
Cook slowly until tomatoes are soft
Cauliflower or cabbage or / quart
cucumbers may be used with toma-
toes.
Oil Pickles
IL small cucumbers
u yellow mustard seed
u black mustard seed
tbsp celery seed
y salt
u sugar
olive oil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Huerta y Banquet en-
Jamaica.

A bordo del crlcero aleman
Dresden" lego a Kingston, ia
maica, ell Oral. Nictoriano HGer-
ia, acompanado del Oral. BIan-
quet Y demas personals que con
e. salieron hace dfas de Puerto
Mexico.
Con anterioridad Sc habian he
cho los arregIos conyenientes pa
"a proporcionar a~iojamientcs a
Hucrta ' a su comitiva, cue pen
saban permanecer en- Kingston
una G dos semanas.
4 su llegada, ell General Huer-
te fuG cOrdiaImente recibido por
yarios de sus amigos que con an
terioridad haDian I.egado q la is
Ia, radicandose temporalmente
en- ella.
Sc espera ALI Ia llegada de
refugiados poIiticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

n 5odo Su aDogeo, pon!eEdo en-
serio peIigro las vidas de los ex-
tranieroS, que reclamaban Ia
pr. nta acci6n de It's marines anne
ricanos reconcentrados en- Guam
t8namo.
La situaci6n pOr que atraViesan
esas DIS pequenas repdblicas es
muy parecida a Ia nuestra, y ell
espectaculo que estan dando al
mundo civilizado no habla muy
alto en- su favor.
Deberiamos mirarnos en- csc
espejo Y hacer 10 possible por que
nuestra situaci6n no fuera tan
negro como la de esos inquietos
paiSes GmcTjCGHOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30


III saoaIo Clino uec'@Io Pu'
ohcamente e. M~lh!9tfo'e Ia "~e-
IRA, General Feiasco' que no Sc
suSpenaerlan las hnsIIr1a"Ts
contra los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mas
ia que dIe:an prlnclpIo las con-
terencia5 de paz propuestas por
el Go9lerno &c CaroaJaL.
Semi-oaclaImente Sc anunclo
csc tia aue las c~onIerenclas con
los daIagados que representa- a
Carranza realran tugar proba-
Olemente en- San LUIS Potosl.
Los LStauos ohldos, por su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Las elecciones del ulti-
mo sabado.

$3.50
--0S .e-.-I" i"s ]" 0@'"p"it"
~'1~-o'~s 0.... -'...."@ 'o'' o'O"
.1~s.'."I.'. f'. Jus P"'
"'.. .,.'-... .S .s1~'"o"
Z. .'"l' W. " - c'''
dluatos para OooeEhaaoF blpu-
.aoo en- eI proAImo pe1Iooo coh'-
utuc!onaI.
Por eSta FeZ IesU.to truman
te ei partido sNu-prohi0lciohlsIa
que saco Iio.e su ""i!uioaVo
para HooeEhauof Gel Es'auo' id
mes e. eIGusoA' coLiIfa cIellOo no
Eehta s'ete miI treSclehtoS cua'
rehla J sells 'otoS. por cIehto Sc
senta y un NIL cualenta y clhco
que reciD.o Su cOAIraf!o IAohla'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
R0ias derrotado.

K. General Antonio ROjas, an
tizuo rsvoIUcionario que recOno-
ci6 al Gobierno de Huerta Y Sc
conyirci6 en- jefe federal, Sc pro-
nurci6 q mediad0s de Ia semara
Uasada en- Tacubaya, donde esta-
ba De d~astacamento con doscien.
tos tederales. Las autoridades
miitares de Ia Capital, al tener
no-icia de su ~rebeIdia, mandaron
en- 81 persecution IN destacamen-
to del famoso 2q7 Battalion de
Infante'ia que iogr6 DARE alcan-
&C cn las Tomas de Santa F6. de
rrotando,o por complete y po-
nitadolo en- fuga.
Cincuenta de los amotinados
cayeron en- poder de sus perse-
guidores debidamente ~escoIta-
-N. e.
u0S va INA
IO', ''7 90 - 0-''' -o'oo
g 10 @2 ~
'a'i - go It
IA I.o.19
- roL:-
Ng---
~
mug W.
Recommendation de tropas.
Ell mismo dia que Roias era de-
rrotado en- Tacubava. llegaron q
IA CaDital U~roceientes de Quere-
+9ro ochn --anes c2rrajos de tro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Los EstaGos Unidos lis
tos para intervenir en-
Santo Domingo y
Haiti.

Dlzlue o5ran1o o2jo Ia preston
de los p0der0sos europeos, ei Go
yierno americana esta a punto &c
perder Ia paclencIa con los diver
sos etementoS TeFolucionarl0S de
las peque|as repu0iIcas de Haiti
y Santo Domingo, y eSta eXIgIen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30

POstales arCsticas. de bellezas
: parejas amOrosas, en- brOmurO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
NOTAS De Ia CAPITAL.

habfan rechazado y puestO en- fu-
ga a las hordas que amenazaban
q Xochimilco. Made creia ALI
que Tlalpam estuviera en- peli-
gro como Sc decia, de ser captu-
rada por Zapata, nj Sc abrigaba
nipgun tenor por San Angel, cue
t.mbien Sc decia estabs amena
zadO.
Las notcias qu- menudo lie
gaban de distinto- .Intos del
Distrito Federal en- un radio co
mo de ounce mitlas, eran tavo
rabies para los federaIes q4e Sc
guian batiendo con eXito a los
zapatisCas.
Muchos e~XtranjerOs Y meXlca-
nos acomodados que habitaban
en- los hermosos puebieciIlOs que
rodean a Ia Capital, han saljdo
de eIios por tenor a los zapatiS
tas. cue digase 10 que Sc qulera
estan dando muestras de una
acrividad ' de III atreyimjento
verdaderamente sorprendente, y
81 Sc descuida 81 Gobierno, Sc
saidran con Ia suya de hacer una
vista a Ia m~oCr6poli meXicana.
Los zapatistas en- las goteras
de Mexico.
Ell jueves a,cimo "a tarde, adn
continuaba L. .ucha entire fedora
les y zapaustas en- los alrededo-
res De TI&Ipsm Y AochimiLco. A
medic dia habia sido mandada de
Ia Capital una fuerte columna a
.rcforzar las tropss que Sc esta-
ban batieado. Los intelige-res
en- achaques miiitares creian que
con esas tropas de retrasco Sc To-
.grarta cuauGo meros o5I.ga. Q los
zagat:s,as q que Sc -e-.-@-an
O. los D70rs- g |a. : - .. gC.-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30


chimileo que surter de aqua pc
table a Ia Capital y que fueron en-
Darfa inutilizadas por los rebel
des, adn no habia Sido possible re-
parartas Y la faIta de- precioso Il
Guido estaDa amanazando a los
metropolitanos, aunque por bue-
ia suerte podian contar con las
de ChapuItepec. Los ~zapatistas
intentaron varias yeces apOderar-
Sc de- lugar donde estan situadas
las Dombas en- XochimiIco. perc
acknowledgements fueron rschaza-
dos en- todos sus intentos.
Los tropas cot que csc dia con-
taba Ia Capital eran POGO mas de
veinte mil hombres, que Sc al
mentaroD con cuatro mil Que lie
garOn de Lagos. Ii Gobierno
cuenta ALI con sesenta pleas de
artilleria ligera que est5 utjIizan-
do acknowledgements contra los ter
COS y aguerridos zapatistas, que
parecen estar decididos q apode-
.rr-a do T., T5-,IoI =, -TI~-r,l On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

sultation. Hardly had she left
the steps when she fell mortality
wounded by a pistol bullet, dying
shortly after. A broken window
In a room of the Doctors home
adjoining his office is the only
real clew to the origin of the
missile.
The next day the dfcta-
graph was found! One end
hidden I'm the doctors Of
fice, IL WAS discovered the
little Instrument led TO Mrs.
Carman's own room.
Then gossip had it's part to
play. Everybody in Freepors
suddenly remembered Mrs. Car
man was extremely jealous of
her handsome doctor-husband-
Under this pressure the wife
admitted that her jealousy of her
husband prompted her to set this
secret spy upon him so that,
seated in her own bedroom. she
could listen to conversations be-
tween DR.. Carman and his wom-
en- patients.
She told also of a scene only
three weeks before the shooting
during which she rushed into the
doctors office and slapped the
face of a Mrs. Elizabeth Vari-
ance because she thought she
heard her husband kissing her.
Nothing can make her adj
init she fired the shot that
killed. Mrs.. Bailey. How
ever, Edward r.. Bardcs,
passing at the time, swears
he saw a blonde woman go
TO the window and fire the
shot. His description, the
prosecution says, Ats Mrs.
Csrnan perfectly.
The bullet that wrecked two
homes is still a mystery, and un-
less Mrs. Carman san tell some
thing about It perhaps IL will re-
main a mystery.
steadfast In her faith in her
mother is little 10-year-old Eliza
beth Carman, who insists her
mother could not tell a lie' aud
is at her side continually.
On the other side is the beauti-
full 17-year-old daughter of the
murdered woman. Madeline Bal
ley, who has been Frustrated ever
since the tragic death of he,
mother.
A panel of $50 veniremen has
been drawn.
DIR. Carman said today his
wife was steeled for the ordeai
In the Minealo county Jail.
She 10 a bit nervous, natur-
ally" he declared, but she viii
face the jury fearlessly in the
knowledge that she is innocent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Tomor-
row begins the solution o. the
great dictagraph murder mys-
terry!
Can a woman kill another
woman and keep IL secret from
scores of detectives, a judge, a
Jury and a half dozen attorneys.
Mrs. Edwin Carman, wife of a
doctor of Freeport, Long Islanf,
must face trial accused of STAY
ing in a jealous rage Mrs. Louise
Bailey, one of her husbands pa
tients. From the time of her ar
rest until now Mrs. Carman has
preserved a calm and stern ST.
lence that has baffled the great
est crime detectors of the Unitei
States.
Circumstantial evidence. the
prosecution asserts, points to bor
as the murderer, but from her
has come no confession of guilt,
no pleas for Ieniency-only ST.
lence.
Gold and noncOmmittaf
she takes the conditions dis
passionstely, not to say de-
family. Her demeanor con-
vinces the prosecution that
ON circumstantial evidence
alone lies their hope to con-
Wet her of granddaughter.
But she will take the stand in
her own defense, her husband
says. Then the veil of mystery
that has enveloped the case may
be lifted.
Early in July Mrs. Louise
Bailey, a young and handsome
woman, was leaving the office Of
DIR. Edwin Carman after a con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
take THIRD
CONTEST IN
18TH INNING


BOSTON, Oct. f2.-Bosfon
took the third game of the series
today after one of the most spec
tacular contests I'm the history of
championship ganes. The wtu-
ming score was put over I'm the
18th ON hits by Gowdy and Mo-
ran.
With the score tied two to two
in the ninth, Philadelphia came
to bat in the tenth and put over
two runs. Bakers hit being re-
sponsfble.
Then Gowdy, the first man up
for Boston in the 10th, slammed
out a home run and this fol-
lowed by a pass and a hit by
Evers. brought In the tying run.
Both teams failed to score In the
nth.
Tyler pitched a great game for
Boston but was taken out I'm the
10th for Pinch Hitter Devors.
Then James went in for Boston
In the 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
WOMAN, WITH BABE, ASKS POLICE
FOR PROTECTION FROM HUSBAND

Declaring that her husband
had given away her five small
children. and that she feared he
would take from her a seven
months-old infant which she
carried in her arms, Mrs. Clara
Wilson of Hoquiam staggered
into the central police station
last night and begged for protec-
ton. She had spent her last cent
for a railroad ticket from Ho-
quiam and neither she nor the
child had eaten food since morn
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-"Woman
suffrage will mean better meals
for the men of Missouri" is the
promise the suffrage advocates
are making to the voters who
will act on the suffrage amend
ment next November.
Mrs. John Livingston Loves,
president of the st. Louis Equal
Suffrage league, explains the con-
nection between ballots and din
ners by saying that women vot-
ers will make food laws that will
compel hotels and restaurants to
serve better meals, and they will
make cooking lessons In public
schools compulsory go that the
future housekeepers of the state
will be cooks before they are
housekeepers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
THE FABLE OF THE
HOME TOWN GIRL

Madeline Mushmap could
cook better biscuits, wash
Nighties whittier and sweep
the Front Steps cleaner than
any girl In the old Home
Town. But her face was n
Riot. IL would cause the
Owl Limited that didn't even
hesitate when it passed
through the old Home Town
to tremble whenever che
gave it the Once-Over. Mad
cline could build a Party
Dress out of nine yards of
Crepe de Chene that you
could buy at the Bee Hive
emporium for lie. a yard.
But the Home Town boys
were seized with a violent
ague whenever they gazed
into her pea-green eyes Or
rested their glance upon her
straw-colored hair. Made
line got as many as one TN
vitation every four years to
go Out Somewheres with u
Person in Trousers. All the
boys moved away and Made
limo was left alone in the
Home Town. Finally She
married a Blind Man and he
has the Best Digestion, eats
Sweetest Butter, the Light
est Biscuits, has the Softsst
bed and the most Detachable
Kisses-those moist clinging
variety-of any man in sew
en- counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Mrs. Wilson is frail and weak
She lived with her husband on a
houseboat at Hoquiam, she told
the police. Each of her five
children has been taken from her
by her husband, she declared,
and given away for adoption
shortly after they were born.
threatened to take away her sixth
baby Saturday she picked up her
belongings and fled.
The unfortunate woman was
turned over to the Associated
Charities by the police today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

ELEGY WRITTEN IN
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE

EI1EGI WRITTEN IN
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE
(After Gray.)
8 The sun is sinking DER the dis
tant plain,
And purple shadows fall upon
the scene;
The dreary day of toll is ON the
wane,
And there's a fearful ache with
in my beani
The night-wind means down
through the silent street,
And shops are closing till to-
morrow's dawn;
A mouse creeps out and goes
"Tweet, Tweet,"
= Or was it some strange bird?
All gonei All gonei
The dusky shadows fall about
the place,
And we should be homewar:l
going, but
There sounds a thrilling whisper
through sheer space,
An, listen, hear it now-Posr
nut! Poor nut!
Sometimes we think IL world
be a real blindness for something
very fatal to happen to Jim Da,l..
Do you not think his verse is
clever? Neither do wei
AS A RULE WE DO NOT CARR,
:. FOR Countries LIKE THIS,
BUT NEVER MIND
q. X. Chestnut:
Sir: Here are two little
things L would like TO see
appear i'm your column In the
Times. j. H. WAGNER.
ONE
There was an old lady of Rh-ims.
A victim of terrible dreams,
But when the war broke,
= She promptly awoke,
And shattered the air with her
screamsi
TWO
There was a young lady of Aisnc.
Who said, 81 cannot stand the
strain,
Since this war has begun,
i amt had any fun,
And I'll never see Harold again .
COMPLIMENTARY
We award to Mr.. Wagner a
large gingersnap medal (soft pre-
ferred) as being next to the
worst contrib. we. have had yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Because he violated an ordi-
nance which demands that auto
lists stop before passing a street
car that is loading or unloading
passengers, IL is alleged. IL. A.
Bell, a motorit, was arrested by
Mounted Policeman Howard nj
1th and Pacific avenue last even
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

MS hands
The president said he had re-
ceived no communication from
Andrew Carnegie regarding peace
plans. Il IL reported that Car
negie is arranging for a private
interview IN New York with Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstoff.
at which e IL said he viii pre-
sent a peace plan.