davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Rachel Georgiana should have hated TO nave
them slammed publicly through me.
q rehash fathers catas-
pathetic mothers death and hurried
editorial columns contained homies teach
which their living
pointing
illustration
Both men, stated are wealthy and seem In.
probably another behind
checking while perfectly good
monares ready her the home and position
which been accustomed.
gracious" when she the What
happened the restaurant last night?'
oh can't seer? said between sobs for that awful
had almost thrown into Mysteries.
Emma Immediately all the and after reading them
advertisement the restaurant You will
rake in the tips tonight all right
But Emma don't think would back to that job to be
that vulgar could
even IL the manager of the restaurant would take me-
Why kid, he will double saary!'
:" My goodness, kid don't and in
price
would
greatest attraction have played for while The
would
oh. Emma. could not possibly back To let myself be
talked
Ny dear Emma get a check girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
TIMES EDITORIALS
The Human Ostrich
What lis The Young man doingY

What is the young man doingg
The young is getting the numbers of the other fellows
Also he's hiding
Rather odd way to hide isn't standing out in the open
where everyone him.
Yes but he's rather odd young He's hiding all right
though whether he's actually hidden another question
You see it's this The young many is really
quite keen He rde himself his ability get the dope the
other fellow.
There goes Bill night observes the young
bill is good bright fellow but because he's always sticking
around until after midnight he's than half awake dur
ing working hours Trouble is he's not smooth I'm pretty
late myself at night and IN often half asleep the next day But
because clean shave and cold bath make look clipper
fool em''
Then the young yawns and starts back to the office
"I look busy and do nothing this afternoon he tells him
self Jack snnteresed got fired yesterday But then Jack
lOaed without taking the precation of ookg busy No such
neglect of detail going to allow to get number
So why the young thinks he hide out in the
Open
Wonder of the rest Of foolish enough fancy
that though through Others through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
WE THINK so. roo.

Editor The Times:
When man is snubbed be-
cause he votes according to his
convictions and for what he
thinks IL right, as Senator Miles
Poindexter has done. then he
ought to be treated in the same
manner by the. voters as Hiram
johnson of California was treat
Ill that Is, TO . victory at the
po(R
4 think the truth OF that old
saying Of Solomon that: Pride
->akh before = fall and q naughty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

At meeting of the local chap
ter in the Y. w. c. A., a big ben
eft card party for the Tacoma
Red Cross was planned. The card
party will be held at the home
Of Mrs. George Lewis Cover, AT
North e street next Tuesday aft
ernoon. Forty tables will be in
play. A fee of 81 per person will
be charged, to 60 toward the Red
Cross funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

q Miss Grey answers all letters
* inquiry by mail when postage
Is enclosed.
q Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un-
less the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
the office from II o'clock to D
o'clock ON Wednesdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

spirit before destruction" should
be demonstrated again by the
people of this state. Respect
fully, C. G. SWANSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

The dedication of two markers
of the old Oregon trail today has
especially interested members of
the Daughters and Sons of the
American Revolution. At 2 this
afternoon marker will be placed
at Tenino, and at 4 one will be
placed at Busher's Ferry. A
number of automobiles left this
morning for the unwilling of the
monuments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Q.-My wife died some
months ago. She has an in
innate friend who offered to
keep house for me. / ac-
cepted her services and
would like, after a suitable
time, to make her my wife.
She processes to care for me,
but of late has been spend
ing her evenings with a
crowd that I consider too
gay. She returns to the
house very late, and | have
no means of knowing where
she has been. Shall ] con-
tinue in my plans to marry
her? Or shall | put her out
of my house and out of my
life? I do not wish to be
deceived now or after mar
riage. DOUBTFUL.
A.-As your housekeeper, thi
woman is privileged to spend he
evenings how and when she de
Tres. She Is not bound to maxi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

o. suppose it Is be-
cause they are always sure
OF sympathy at least, that so
many people unload their
troubles on you. Now l am
troubled to know as to
whether the American people
are degenerating or improv-
ing. II we had not this con-
slant flow of vigorous HUI
manity from the old coun-
tries would we decline to the
point of extinction?
ANXIOUS.
A.-This constant flow of Wig
orOus humanity" from the old
does not especially BEN
eft the United States that 1 can
see. For the most part, this mass
is the overflow of Europe, com.
posed of ignorant, helpless crea-
lures, not through any fault Of
their own, but because they have
been shackled by mOnarchs
years innumerable. They
arc invaluable to a few indivi-
duals Of this country, the heads OF
enormous corporations and mo-
nopOlies. But to the liberty-lov-
ing. industrious, intelligent
they are menace,
They were slaves to the royalty
ut home; they are slaves to the
heads here. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

no collar newspaper and in his stocking feet, and
says "hullo!' and shakes hands the old fashioned
way
| He drinks coffee out of the saucer and does lot
of other awful things.
/ Really, yknow, George, these papahs ought to be
shot so as to accommodate their and daughters.
! But, Luke, where does Myrtle go when she wants
la set of white fox furs7 And when Harold wants 10
gallons of gas or an extra tire who shakes up the
gelt?
! Obi well, that different
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
Observation-Disclosures
1 A MS WERS|
BY CYNTHIA GREY |
IIuIuIIIDInIn Observation-Disclosures

will even vote as they are told to
or paid to; they work for less
than healthy person can live on,
thus throwing many Americans
out of employment.
But there Is small class of
foreigners not included In the
above mass. They are the ones
who were fortunate enough to be-
come educated above the shackles
of servitude, and who came to this
country for political or religious
freedom. These are important
factors that go q long way to-
wards preventing the decline Of
America. Despite the serious
economic problems that now con-
front us, l believe we are advanc-
ing step by step.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

according to his finnish
ing school" daughters and
his roadster weekend
SONS is that he's so old
fashioned he's almost a
nuisance.
When they've got call
ers, in he comes, pipe in
his mug, in shirt sleeves,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
AIDT t1HTuRe WODDeRFuu
o. GGnE flE1EHK1 ~
THE OLD MAN

'The old man. or the 'guv nor" is the boss Of the
house, when he isn't at home.
The only trouble with the cold man" these days,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

In Of
a good a
1t.
interesting He confined himself line
dd hyphensm but he Sngry failed add drabued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

A reception will be given this
afternoon in the Tacoma hotel
for Mrs. Walter F. Burleigh Of
Seattle, woman republican poll
tician. Mrs. Burleigh will talk
against non-patisan politics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
A Feu More Like 1t

The Chair That Whispered By is the of story
nomced a magazine cover
Why not make it series? Well offer:
"The Oak That Cug Past
"The Moon That Tumeled OUT
"The Flvver That Sped Stll.'
a
II
O a a to the of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
Keep An Eye On Nish

European dispatches that the Rumanan forces
threatening both the Hungarian cities of Hemannsad and Kon
etadt
These two cities lying approximately rs English statute miles
apart and connected by rail- the two most important cities OF
Austrian Pennsylvania Both but short distance from the
Rumanian frontier
OF the two, Heastadt is probably the most important in
trade and industry though the smaller in population In 1910 its
population about 10000 1t the seat of the governor of the
province It's manufactures varied and there important
transit trade, chiefly with Constantinople.
1t important fortress and since the outbreak of the
the Notifications have been rebuilt 1t consists of two towns
high and low connected by steep stone stairs The high
town is double walled and well built.
Kronsadt had population of 81 900 in 1910 and is also i'm
portant trade point Both towns railroad cene but the
lines to the SOUTH connecting with Sofia and COnstantnOpe
Through Rumanan territory.
With these two places the possession of the Rumanans and
their railway lines controlled the only line of communication be-
tween Germany and Bulgaria and Turkey would be the
main line railroad from Budapest through Belgrade to Sofia
and Constantnope
Should the allied forces pressing Bulgaria from both
Sides reach and seize this road Bulgaria and Turkey would be
completely isolated probably for the remainder Of the Mill
tary strategy would suggest that the point where the allies will
tempt gain the Consantnope line will be at Nis
Serbia which about 70 miles distant from the southeast
of Rumania and where the Rumanan Russian armies
mobilzng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

story. SOME bright reporter had learned
l was Paula Newton, the girl who was
suddenly hurled from wealth and position
to penury and want
"The headlines we're even more ter
rible than when my father and mother
died. One OF them read:
SOCIETY GIRL CHECKS HATS IN
BOHEMIAN RESTAURANT.
SUITORS BATTLE OVER HER.
Then followed lurid account of the
fight Jeff Perrygreen had with Charlie
Montgomery Fortunately, they did not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Q.-My finance has just
taken out life insurance
policy. He has made his
mother his beneficiary. Don't
you think | should insist
upon his including me in
this? KATE.
A.-You should not protest
against your fiancee doing some
thing for his mother, since she is
dependent upon him,
but as his wife yOu certainly
would have the right to expect
him to make proper provision for
you. You yourself best know
the understanding exist
ing between you now is so per.
feet that you could speak to your
about the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

any explanations. However, a.
your intended wife, she should
give you her confidence to q
greater extent than she has. II
she prefers other society to yours,
you have no alternative but to
give her up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
Personal
and
Social

Tho Custer Red White and
Blue club will meet with Mrs. P.
A. Neikirk, 1901 North Fife st.. :,
Thursday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

The Oracles council, II N. A.,
will met with Mrs. A. A. Camp
bell, 1925 South I. Thursday at
1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Miss Patricia Murphy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Murphy,
has left for New York to continue
her study of singing under XIII
vansky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Miss Dorothy Kershaw, who
suffered a collapse in New York
a month ago, is slowly improv-
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Miss Opal Plaistcd, daughter
of W. T.aisted, wealthy business
man OF Minneapolis. is guest in
Tacoma. She has been touring
through the south and expects to
stay a week In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
THE EDITORS MAIL

riths
- Drissed seens.s they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06
Reporter Discovers Paula
Newton; Her Story Is Out

II shall forget the the morning Marg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-06

Mrs. Eustaee b. Rogers WIFI
give a bridge tea next Thursday
afternoon I'm the Country club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
FORD co. WILL
PROTECT MEN
ON WOODWARD

After a complete investigation in
TO the death OF Wolentz Woljot. the
Ford employe who was killed Mon
day by street car, by Acting Cor
oner John Marshall, Of Highland
Park, the village has decided that
the Ford Motor Co. and the ID. L..
Il. must take some precautionary
measures TO protect the lives Of
the men.
Justice MARSHALL has conferred
with officials OF both companies, who
are willing to assist In the matter.
The Ford Motor Co intends employ
ing a man 10 be stationed at Man
chester and Woodward-aves., at all
hours OF the day.
The ID. l.. r. has been trying to
assist in the matter by keeping cars
on the -. IT, r. property AZ the
barns during the rush periods, but
the Ford employees refuse to cross
the street to get cars. A suggestion
has been made 10 the d. u r. and
the Ford company 10 have booths
at the entrances to the Ford plant,
where tickets can he purchased and
registered. In the booths would be
turnstiles through which but one
man could pass 10 the car at a time.
This plan, II is believed, would en-
tirely do away with accidents, which
are happening nearly every day
now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Marriage Licenses

Frederick Bloetscjer. Jr, 20; Mary
Slider. 23
Frank Rarna, 81, Barbara 10th. 81.
Nelis De Nries, 81, Alma Blatt-
Max kort. %; Lille Boyarsky. %.
Joseph Martin. 30. Lillian Reese.
Isnatz Blasczowski. q; Nellie Hoy
William Emily. Go, Dora Belle. so
William .. Hall. "a Lillian VI.
Anthony Russell 2s. Detroit; Luz
ellie Mills, 20. Charlotte.
Stanislaw Jus, 20; Victoria Phys 20
John Macdean, 43. Cligo. Ill. VIII
lene Grant, 80, same,
walter Lingeman. %. Detroit, Lena
Champine, 3. Lake township.
Albert Green, %; Florence Blen-
Emil Levendofsky. q Hnda Mohr-
Joseph Rutkav, 90: Maryanna Tar
William Kumin. 20; Bessie Miller.
10.
Fred NJ. Kreiger, 81. Lexington; Jul
liza Erard. 10. same
Frank { bass, 40; Mary Hintz, 50.
Spencer Beckwith. "a, Evelyn Bast.
rs
Ronald Brown. 81 Florence Reilly.
20
John CleIsnd. 50; Kate o'connors.
severens J. Paget. 3D. Nellie Lu-
cas- 10.
Thomas Beacook. 30. Wilmington.
o.; Naomi Whitlow. "a. same.
William A. Wagner, 81. Toledo, o. /.
Bertha Mauso. 90. same.
Frederick l.. Meyer. 30. California /.
Anastasia NJ. Girad. 30. Highland
Park
Edward j. Keys, IS. Pyle. Pa: Cath
crime Allshouse IS same
Alfred Il Transom. %, Chicago;
Lillian V Nentzer %. same
James Fisher. 81; Dorothy Herzorg,
80
leo weissman. 25; Sarah Frazer.
Clarence c, frost, 81; caddie Web
err 81.
Henry J. Eberhardt, So clara War
ner, IS.
John Bughman, 81 Sylvia vollmar.
is.
Frank Drulard. rs. Grace McAtee.
25.
Frank Baldoui. 23 Ethel wachter.
90.
Rubin W. Bryant. 25 Margaret
Reske. %
Samuel, M Mitchell. 81. ottumwa,
H., Lcnora Green, 81. same.
Roman Wa2ek. -; Martha Szarko.
20,
Ludwig Plowa. 2s: Amelia Trake, %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
COOLIDGE NOT
TO BE VILLAGE
BACTERIOLOGIST

Word has been received by the
Highland Park board OF health from
Dean l.. II Coolidge. OF the Michi-
gan Agricultural college. that he will
be unable 10 serve as bacteriologist
for the village health department az
the state institution has decided TO
hold him.
When the matter OF a bacteriol-
ogist was first mentioned in High
land Park two years ago. II was de-
cided 10 combine duties OF the
health officer and bacteriologist with
Or. John Martin in charge. The
council, however. decided recently,
to separate the two Offices. The
health officer was given several ex-
ira duties and his salary increased
TO $4,000, and an added salary OF
$1,000 was provided for the employ.
ment OF bacteriologist
Several we'll known gacteriolo-
gists are now being considered for
the position and recommendation
for appointment will be made at the
next meeting OF the council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
MOrtuary.

CtRi.-AuE -, 1916. at the home OF
her daughter. -i2 Boldwiu-avc.
Nancy Carl age - years beloved
MOTT mothc 2' Of mrs Mrs Or J. c. Gibson.
Funeral FRIDAY murnlna lr-e j.,
New Haven. Mich
CLARK D"nvsr. Col Au4 20.
1915 Franklin Haven Clark hus-
band Of NJ. Lindsay Clare son Of
the late Or Eliphalct and Fanny
year.
HARVEY 20 1915, at tho resi-
dencc OF her daughter. Mrs r o.
lielferioh. 200 Josophiue-ave.. Mary
!. Harvey widow of the late vs..
mother of Agnes Holforich Flu
neral from her home, Utica, Fri
day, Sept :, az %. m.
McsMEENEN- w T.. AGED y years.
= North Front-st. trl.srd husband
nard James. Edward and Thomas.
Funeral Friday 81 a. m. ~ Pet
er's church, MI Clemens. Mich.
RATTTNHt Louise. beloved wife
OF William Rntteuhury w. and
dear mother Of Gcrn 'din". Norma
from residence. ~ M'rrcll-st., at
$50. and Holy Eedeemet church
NJ Q.
sMITU-Aur 30, 1916, AZ his resi-
dence, l4o Hague-aye. John o, Re.
loved husband Of Minnie smith
Notice of funeral later
BEANIS-Died Aug 80. 1915. Emma
NJ. widow Of the iate George j
Reavis and beloved mother OF
George e. Walter r.. Alfred J..
Emma L.. Helen NJ and Carrie p.
Of Detroit, and Mrs. ". j. Booth,
donce 1881 Fourtccnth-avc. Satur-
day sept 2, gao p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Your Money

You may know more about this
than /. but | can't help calling atten-
ton at this time to certain home
buying opportunities which are plac-
ed before the readers OF our city's
newspapers,
Let me begin with Mr.. Rs ofrer:
4 slx-room house on n nice plot Of
land, with fruit and shade trees, a
chance TO keep chickens, 25 minutes
by trolley to the city. title guaran-
teed. It's full price is $3.50, and
1t may be had by payment OF s1c0
down and 81 month.
Next, notice for $1,000 ts1OO
down. and the rest on easy
payments) n new eight-room house,
with two lots. fruit trees, shrubbery,
chicken coops. near two car lines.
A third offer is OF a seven-room
house which will need $50 spent on
repairs. It. has a large garden plot
enough, the owner says, on which
20 raise all vegetables for the fam
lily use. II is within 30 minutes OF
the citys center. A payment OF
$3.50 down secures II. and Small
monthly payments" will take care
Of tho rest OF the cost.
Next to these announcements |
found a brief report Of tho purchase
OF plot OF land not two acres In
extent and farther from the city for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

the modest price OF 100000! rich
man bought that land in order 10
be near other rich men.
For several years the owners OF
home property ESPECIALLY those who
have been developing tracts) have
found the market extremely dull. A
great many foreclosures have result
ed, and many homes have been OF.
fered at a price actually lower than
the cost OF the land and the build
ings.
do not need to say that in such
q time tho home seeker finds the
real bargains. What ! do want TO
say Ia that the time for securing
such a bargain Is passing. We are
entering upon n period OF unusual
property time when the aver
age man Is getting more than usual
for his work and management.
Now Ia the time to buy such
home bargains as have mentioned
before the demand begins TO out
strip the supply.
In the home investment, as in
any other worth making. there Ia a
time 10 buy and time 10 sell.
When everybody seems anxious TO
sell land prices go tumbling), the
Wise man will buy. When people
are clamorous to buy land prices
scoot upward. the wise man will
seil-to-buy again at the next slump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

ioo-lb. sack spanish, 500 box.
Pesches-sl 30 a 250 per bu.
Pears.Bartlett's ,l.bOq2 per. bu.:
ci rPlaPn agRri,e, sssS ps $50 B Bs eu
Potatoes-Round. ti.50G1.7b; long.
roui,ry@Bsst eroilsrs. 2saa4c; No,
hens hen m $50 lie; As stays. HSsS; geese gee
sweet Potatoes-sia6 bu. and ,s.25
bbl.
JoBBING PRICES.
sa G."f rm. c1 s:sss, SoIs'
a EARLY i Ssss a's 'aHa.r e:. rR sI
mon, tall. 1850: flat. pings. soo. To-
matoes, s1ss. Marrowfat peas 81;
:ssrly June. si-bo; sifted early Jun"
Cenee-white House, soc; standard
packages, lsn @2l 70 ID.
Feed-JobbIng. prices loQ.lo. sacks,
nne miadiinss. $40; srseE.d corn, iis;
coarse corn meal. sSS; corn and oat
prices Best Best g Il
:tSa sfisI i,S ssIS 1s sp' .pIa ss
patent. $40 Dbl. In eighth paper
sacks.
pOllNu iSo ia AONn.
Kerosene I'm iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. S.sc; perfection. s.6c; pala-
cine. 1890: red crown gasoline 100
gal.
Hardware-Nails, t2.so keg base:
annealed wire, t2so bundle; galvan-
ICED barbed wire. APPOINT. 3:.2g spool;
s gauge as: ;s''t sss.ass. Il
gauge. $40 per cwt Bull bronzed
axes, single handled. $3.50; double,
Sl3b0 doz.. black sheet metal, 90 and
24-sauge .ts.?5; 2s-gauge.. $3.50. az
Ss.gss, ts25 :s-sause' ssio, Per ewt
on. large, ioc and s, Of; machine
bolts, small. soc. 10 and l 0of, large.
t0c, 10 and OF list.
Hidrs-No. l cured hides, 1sc: No.
l green hides, 1sc; No. ! cured bulls.
lbc No. green bulls, i2c: No.
cured veal KIP, 2se; No I green veal
No. green murrain. Ice; No. l cured
,a h ase; No Il S reSsn calf hsr .Tc; No.
1850: No. ] tallow. 7tc, No. , tailow.
sHs pc. rI a. III, 30 hides 10 on; 10;
las 10 amount wooD. SOC Qll.26.