davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

sncr ocn eanaioau uno 2eeqaen Ocrn Nanlen aui ocl
obNcn Sormlar crldec botcn bic o0euoe Sooooicu lo
2ee9dcn jr rspubiianteu Saas Contention 9e Npplio'
ol in occN Slrcau cngcueld mo brc Nornei iarocn o
9ccigctcr Seue Ia iRrcn rcipettpcn Srttem no Sppoo
bciebt, cridlcircn.
Sclegatcu jnr rcpnbnniidcn Staats-GOnucntOn
3peiier Gcaislnp Eiirft.
Sobn g. Sncn accb G &rcittnp 9omino &lonie Ylplu w.
Garocr, S0ute0 0urcO Sron Glart, g. 6ruai Glouther
Glncr Y. Sup0ll Nlpcrt g. Galtuooo WeorAe Vepcleu'
Sbos. 3 Nanulonp, ,oNu s.. oupHcs, b N(oitW Nolano
@clinnl 4 galsbalml ITO Nciig yoopb % Sdlf E0Nl
Is. Sloiicg, A Niurrcu gScbb. 6hac ". gspuo
2ritter Scgislatp 8ttrift.
Miliic w. N0aus Eiuom W. Nlbrctt G0lct = Nnoerpl
NGlion IS Sihop Colbert Eintrcp Nrscoc, SSiuan 4.
Chapman Ncoy0c Sent @arrn = elliott %altcr e
Gncriou Sobn Srcocrid Sobn w 6recono ceo q @cips
nQ @aucroii 0iu SEQ a. Strait Charles s.. Muebler, s.
Graiu NGc9anatau. Sonnlcl g. Macunntp, 0parlcs Is.
NAllcs, Trt0 V Noi Wilhurn Sorcr
SiCrtcr Scgislniu Siirtt
Ncrmnu W 0aalc N0idh IS. Srulrr 0nrrD CmnnlBs
globcri vs. 0arriou, 0NaS. g. Ncinrcuon s. @oirnto
0cn5c Gbmaro WjcN Sp6uiou @au NccpnN. &illam s.
Name Sauicl gS Ri0arooA SboS. g. 9obonol 0cltp y
Nof6af. QSnt S. 5dnc0cr. ScroinauO IS Shroeocr 0bos
W Z lbcr,ohn Sohn s. Sua0un, Ntnrtiu VI. ecli
Gonarcl GanoiOatcn.
3rcicr 6Ongrci 3iitri
9nrooo Glarl y8lou Snnieo &capS gSiuom 81 Snurcfc
&icrtcr GUugrcG Stitrt
Saniier G0n0rcN Etritt
sUoucn q @}po
Scpi VI. SGompiuu, GbcfGlCr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
glns sen Ealiicincridten.

YlilS ocn R0li5clAcridlteu.
C6nc @iiraidloit ocn @ci@uorcncn
iibcnuicicn s6oB ani icmcn
S6wd0cr. &crfanitc Sdmnd.
o9cn o6nc Siccn5. @aiio6-
6cicF lmtcr6rodcn. &oli5iit
bei6laana6mt 6cittogs-@cin.
aipi5m ucr6aitct.
GuNcne 5000 bon Somilion, 9ol
timore-GorntD DER am 5omita1
9lo@miitaa 5wci S6iiiic aui iciucu
Sc6wa0cr, glugdt 92c6cr pom Nod
Oalc, @altimorcsGomtp, obicuertc,
oeuiclbcu o6er mlr lciht perlcetc,
mlr0e acitcru Nloracl uon Rihtcr
@cuIcl in Der Observation-Disclosures
ton inter 5wci 9lnibuloi0uugcn auI
&c6er acboiien im0 ciucu 9euopcr
in ieinem 9eiiee gcbabt ju bobcn
o6uc 3ulaiilug bon 9iiraidalt Dem
@eridltSucria6rcn iiberiuicicn. Sic
SdOuGacr 1erici6eu inioIae ciuer "a.
milicn.glnaclclcn6eit in einen Norl
lucdliel. GaS 9Sebcr nidt crmoroci
wur0c. lit mu Dem raidcu Gin9rei
fen ocS @oli3itcn 4;iIid uon Bar0en.
bile 3it3uidrcIbcn. Trnt 5000, pcl.
de Sic SdicBcrci utongciebcn bate,
mroc 0cgeu Steqmg BON $1,000
9iirgidoit ais StaatSicnah eutlolT
icu.
Sattc feline Siccn5.
unter ocr 9luidnloi9lng, Sdnlud
iad9e o6uc cine oiccn3 gum &crfanic
anac6otcu jl babcn wurOc gciicru
Nloraeu Games 0'orris uon 9'r.
1923, Sit @onlbar0 StraBe, pon
9iidtcr @or6 in ser oitliheu &oIilei-
itotion nit $25 lmo Soften beitrait
z. Soppcritcin non 9}r. 2li Siio-
Sia6-StraBc. bcScnatc, paB .QlorriS
lbW cine gol0cnc llpr illlo pellWlV'
ocnc glinac iiir Sc uerfaulcn ipollte.
@olijiit GQiott fam oo5mii1en rno
pcrbaitctc NlorriS.
Wcit0rtc @aiio6feicr.
9llmoc. Scrgcaut 9lcincr oran1
acilcrn 9lodnittoa nit ucridieoeueu
onOcrcn @oli5iiicnin ocu @of ocs
0aueS 9lr. 1886, Si.@rott-StroBc.
Gin, 100 tic iiiui Ferioncn ucrbaltcten
umo Gin SoBAcn oaS iiOii6ci 6eli.
taas.@ciu cutbiclt, bcidlla9naRmtcn.
Gic Gcr6aitetci wur0cu nod Der oll-
lihcn @oli5eiilation aebradt no 0cs
- So6rc alte 9ouis alipBtp non
9}r. 1896, Cit.@ratt.S traBc mnae'
iddoiat puroc, Spiritliolcn obue
cine Sc6anfliccnj 3l bciiscn, pertmrt
3u 6u6cn. Scin So6n Ser II $l6re
oltc @ubin alipBfp lunroc beldnl
ysS anl Sonutag gcarbeitct 6n ba.
zen. Tic Orci anocrcu &crboitcten
mu0cu ais Staats5ciacn iiir ols
bcntc iiattiiHOcnoc &crb0r crtlallcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

GncrQiiN. NanS mo %ai
uoQcu 5oloat ipiclclL ood loll lnte
Scbpciier Gai ol9 un6raidoor bier
BON auS8cidloiicn iucrocn uoraln
alcin Gli nit Dem 6ui auilton.
pieno cucrsidl crfldrtc. Codl lplele
id3 nit Sh 6in Niuoeubura ieinc
6roul"
9GllcS renlct rettct,
fliidytct Sm rlnnden Nolpi.
quarter III e. bel ltrcnacr Strale
pcrbotcL, @oue pic 4Nmocrlio
@inolL 6inolrb~ So pcbrmlhclb
mcil lie 3u ic0r ai Ninocnbura er-
incrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

aier ocu eonoioaen mo SscgatcN 6ercn gomea ai oea
ob0cn Npruar cdcncu haheu Die nlgcnncn 0n0iDacn uo
Iclcadicn sur beuoditu Soots Gopcnton hge Applaion
ID 0icicm %nlcau cNWclcdt 1 hc Nairn pcroe n atcW
Sie0c iii Nrc epcitucn Sirtien Nppoiip occ9t
cridriivu
Nclcgatrn 3nr bcmplrNtIdJcu Staot9sGurycutioH.
Nricr GgniSlatia Eititi.
glnorcu &rus. Sr, gSicnl Nurrait Splcpb " Naudabr
1nnucl 81 1uiibcrNcr @nunrD NoptNe, ~ Nppato 1tnll
l0ficl. Sutn 8. 1pciccr
3ipctcr ScGiclaip Siir
SaNc@ MrniNcr ecorAc s. ScQcnhnl0. Ncrnotb 3 Snnl,
S0os q No5lovsm Narm &olcr Nogm @. Sobott,
0britopfcr g. gHogts
Sriiier eegiclaiu Siiriit.
0lQcnc Beer SrlNpn Nun Scnnis, Ncot0c Nrul0 Srd,
o. Gee Ncaril, 81 ycicr Nil1r So9n s Na0ioro Soacs
AG@. Grippe
@iCrtrr gcnislain Siitit.
Nltcrt g Ncaucn 1ohu Ncln %ilinm w. MGclecl Ioll
s. Wt,rn Suicpl s. Somiel Subn s. Aouinctic, @aiam
@elih
GuaggcrGAu0i0aten
Sutiicr NDnarc1 Sihrift
5ol6uo 6uocyid Sol0o glono Silinipn
Sritcr GOMNrcn Iiitriit
G1arcs y Gooop
@cricy G0n0rci Eiariit
n GGoles snii0icmi
9nitraae ser gc06roc Gomuno & gsadcr, 4rdiioed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24


9oluuaicrialen E6ilrclG 6culicr.
rabmcn gd0cn etc.
Gas y 0aicr & go, il5 iii eho 6tcoe'
tid @ltNH.
E0leAi.9lnlndlIc.
GDuu a. eamuci5 6cdieanoLlf qalenle
@0NoNs continuation. NcrldN5f,Nie WiOfN
chaplin V sergaioa, it9 ii7 GAIN aailoIna
o. " " 81 Nspag0. il GomtuuN Alha
ppni3upa iai lSia rrlclGrtlb "a Mlilagte
guhomobilc.
Radnro Sh S8IaO 25 S2 18O
2rnbc nao Qli, 9uNal Npc,uc
IU0gc bruoy Olc glomlNre Nnf" $3.50
@QarI Nlv6lie Np elalaNe iA0s Va 9iofos
8eiilm9eM 3citidriicn &c.
,1br Baltimore Ngue 0unpanD" Aobrp IS NJ
4ic0cpa, @a6dlisii1ycr z27 gtealUtgi @ir
1cutit9c 9iiAer umo 3ciiiAriiien.
Y. vauiii@. gig 200 @eltscTiralgr Sraact
@6otobrap1.
Sadrom Gin %1oioolap6 pon glus3ctbnmo
9tr. no. NtLeerIngluu ziruNc.
NatioHal.Nanfc1
r<0c Eie rgun 9iatIoun Bout" @0us uA0
Vreicr 4itube, NOcQu 2S Np1L |tOiucuis
,ee,ouS 5laiioaai gaui1 is2 ehc.usoooma0
rs. w. 9Suniiet Mlllirer
n2Vciclu yiatehai Saul," 4 gioro,Gniop.E ctr
2S Ma-tuh Naliltct
1iaaiS.Nanren
+ 2ruiit6e Hnug upn 9aliimurcA, NalNnnre
lulo peuoaD'@ luhe sinAil sNcner fsdil'
e'corac 8 sauo aoflgcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

Nouatcrialel E6ircib 6ctlicr.
rabmcn gGocn etc.
1oS. y 0nier & Nu4 l5 ii7 Clio Cteoe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

Niarmor. illN @ranit.g9Crfe.
e. ciIaariHer q cOus, 223 goro.Gposies en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

SlcMuloiich M,gdii cic
gum goailm & ceg 9ue., Is is golaaIloa.
eifang
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

eilcnmaoren ollcr glrt mo Nul.
lhuie0 3ubcb0r.
g. ttuli @0Nne No. ag2 ani Noga Nnb cir
RIon0lcib deihGig
aNonioAsnieo Nuan Nn." 9'oiA aan nabe
ciGentbnus 2lgeuiet nao 9onDler.
glesgg 8 luaau Is asvasm 10 cliecSuaiaa
Nlrahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24
6cacr9S id]crill0cIE

@t. ~ @naNciiuro N Np,,
ma ai 0NHnlncr Commerce NuilnNn
pItallng Ncncr EftimegnuAS WciuliduH," 0oL
n1dn nNn 9'NiiinGir Eiruug
o1rNiil iat ScArr NcrldcrEuns WrsiNfhat"
NnliiNurr 9irnng Nin VNiicm Nnulg Yincnne
,Jlpuai 2nintonge so 81 siucrpJdi nonti W.
NQrlic.n. Observation-Disclosures t0i- f0i Nbnuf.
ner ~ Commerce Nulbnn
NwguAellA Nensf NtrimcrNu6o w;cilNnlt"
Nnliuiogc Ato gAWlh Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

NcWeIlCr WC0TNc 81. NNII0lI O0lI 0CT
Gonpaane s unO @cmeincr Glo-
renee 4. Iaic BON Der GompaQuic s..
Die lleberreidltna miro ami oc 81
Ge5ember 1915 jlridoatri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
WHIT TO SEE, WHERE TO
GO, AND WHAT TO DO

Ruins of old Spanish fort San Ber-
nardo.
Y. NJ. C. A. building andi gymna-
SUM.
Old st. Michaers cemetery.
Shipping in the bay.
The National cemetery.
Ruins Of old English trading post
on bay front.
Attractive Show Windows and
Stores Of Pensacola's Merchants.
Beautiful car rides on East Hill,
North Hill and Bay Shore Lines.
Grand military pageant at Monday
noon ON arrival Of the King.
Phunmakers in a great comic pa
rade, Monday night.
Fifty beautiful decorated automo-
biles in parade Tuesday afternoon.
Grand Mystic Pageant and Corona
ton Ball Tuesday night.
Enjoy yourself and see that every
| one else does the same thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07

U. S. Navy aviation station and
flying machines.
Flotilla of submarines, the wasps Of
the sea, monitors and destroyers at
city wharves.
The deep sea fishing feet, the larg-
est in the world
The navy yard with its wireless
station.
Fort Barrancas, the army headquar-
tiers for the gulf district.
Old Spanish Fort San Carlos, Forts
Pickens, Cullom, Pensacola and Nc
Rae.
The life saving station.
Santa Rosa Island.
The big export wharves.
Bayou Grande, Baysu Chico and
and Bayou Texar.
The city hall.
Lee Square.
View Of city from American Nation
al Bank building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER TX.
The Test.

DR., Won Gerhard sports a motor
car, a rakisk little craft, built long
and low, with racing lines and a
green complexion.
Won Gerhard had promised me
a spin in it on the first mild day.
Sunday turned out to be unex-
pectedly lamblike, as only a March
day can be.
but warmly you must dress
yourself" Won Gerhard warned
me.
And SO had swathed myself in
wrappings and we had darted off
along the smooth lake drives.
There was no chance for CONVEX
sation, even IL Won Gerhard had
been in tSlkative mood. which he
was not. Me seemed more taci-
turn than usual.
Finally we swung off the road
way and up to the entrance of the
rOadhouse that was to revive us
with things hot and soupy.
Smile for the lady," l mocking-
ly begged when we had been serv-
ed. you've been owlish all the
afternoon"
Won Gerhard swept aside the
plates and glasses that stood be-
fore him., leaned his arms on the
table and deliberately stared at
me.
"I sail for Europe in June, to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
You're excused"
Quite humbly | crept away, with
hope in my heart.

You're excused"
Quite humbly | crept away, with
hope in my heart.
To this day | do not know what
secret string the resourceful
Blackie pulled. But the next after
noon> found hastily scrawled
note tucked into the roll of my
typewriter. 1t sent me scuttling
across the hall to the sporting edi-
tors smoke-filled room. And there
on a chair beside the desk. sur
rounded by scrap books, lead pen
ellis, paste-pot and odds and ends
of newspaper office paraphernalia,
sat Bonnie.
The next instant Bonnie was
gathered close in my arms.
Blackie, with strange glow in his
deep-set black eyes, regarded us
| with an assumed disgust.
"Wimmin is all alike. Amt 1t
tn truth? Got t. turn on the weeps
the minute you're tickled or mad.
Why say, | amt goin' T. have you
comm in here an dampenin' UP
the whole place every little while!
It's unhealthy for me, sittin' here
in the wet"
ooh, shut up, Blackie," I said,
happily. How in the world did
you do it?"
"Never you mind. The question
is, what you gin to do with him,
now you've got him? Wheeling
appointed probation skirt to look
after the crowd of us, and we got
t toe the mark"
So it happened that a wondering
Frau KNAPP was called in for con-
sultation an hour later. Bonnie
was ensconced in my room, very
wide-eyed and wondering, but
quite content.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21

always!"
Judge Wheeling waved her
away. But the woman dropped to
her knees.
Judge, give me chance! I'll
stop drinking. Only don't take him
away from mel Don't, Judge,
don't! He's all I've got In the
world. Give me chance. Three
months! Six months! A year!"
Get up" ordered Judge Wheel
ing. gruffly. land stop that! 1t
won't do you bit of good"
And then wonder thing
happened. The woman rose to
her feet. A new and strange dig
nifty had come into her battered
face. When she spoke again ii
was slowly and distinctly, her
words quite free from the blur OF
the barroom and street vernacular.
81 tell you you must give me a
chance. You cannot take a child
from a mother In this way. | can't
talk as l should. because my brain
isn't clear. It's the drink. But you
must help me. | can't do 1t alone.
Let me show you that I'm not all
bad. Take the boy and then give
him back to me when you are sat
isfied. Only don't take him away
forever, Judge! Don't do that"
Judge Wheeling ran an uncon-
Portable finger around his collars
edge.
ANY friends living here?"
mo! MOI"
Now see here; I'm going to
give you your chance. I shall take
this boy away from you for year,
You will be given in charge Of one
of these probation officers. II she
is satisfied with you at the end OF
the year, the boy goes back to
you"
"She will be satisfied" the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21

the purpose Of bringing him up In
the way he should go is composed
of: Dawn O'Hara Orme. President
and Distracted Guardian; Frau
KNAPP, Cuddler-in-chief; Mr..
Blackie Griffith, Good Angel; Dr..
Ernest Won Gerhard, Medical Ad-
wiser.
Bonnie had been one of those
little tragedies that find their way
into Juvenile court. Bennie's story
was common enough. but Bonnie
himself had been different. Ten
minutes after his first appearance
In the court room everyone. from
the big. bald judge to the newest
probation officer, had fallen in
love with him.
Bennie's mother was accused of
being unfit to care for her boy,
and Bonnie was temporarily in
stalled In the Detention Home.
There the superintendent and his
plump and kindly wife had fallen
head over heels In love with him,
and had dressed him in a smart
little Norfolk suit and frivolous
plaid silk tie.
There we're delays in the case,
and postponement after postpone
ment, so that Bonnie appeared in
the court room every Tuesday for
four weeks.
Then. on the fifth Tuesday, Ben
MES mother appeared. How she
had come to be that child's mother
God only knows-or perhaps He
had had nothing to do with 1t. She
was terribly sober and frightened.
Her sordid story was common
enough as the probation officer
told it. The woman had been liv-
ing in one wretched room with the
boy. Her husband had deserted
her. There was no food and little
furniture. The queer feature of It,
said the probation officer, was that
the woman managed to keep the
boy fairly neat and clean, regard
less of her own condition, and he
generally had food of some sort.
although the mother sometimes
went without food for days.
Him." said Judge Wheeling
and looked at Bonnie. II guess
wen have to take you out of this, -
the Judge declared, abruptly
That boy is too good to go to
waste"
The sodden woman took q quick
step forward. Her hand went up
to her breast. to her throat. to her
lips. with an odd. stifled gesture.
"You amt going to take him
away! From me! No, you wouldn' t
do that. would you? Not for-not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
ssDAWN O'HARA'

By Edna Feber Copyright by the Paget Newspaper Service
NEXT WEEK "CHRIsTMAs CAROL" BY CHARLES DICKENS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21

: CONTINUED From Our Last Issue. }
We had reached Knapfs' door
step. The short winter day was
already drawing to its close. In
the half-light Won Gerhard's eyes
giowed luminous.
"Since the day | first met you
at Norah's," he said, simply.
stared at him, aghast. my
ever-present sense of humor strug-
CHING to the surface. "Not-not on
that day when you came into the
room where / sat, with lowered
quilt bumped about my shoulders!
And my complexion the color OF
cheese. and my hair plastered
back from my forehead, and my
eyes like bottled onions!"
THANK God for your gift OF
laughter" Won Gerhard said, and
took my hand in his for one brief
moment before he turned and
walked away.
Quite prosaically / opened the
big front door at Knapfs' and ran
upstairs to my room.
Then l took the Digest, newest
photograph OF Norah from the
mantel and looked at her for a
long, long minute, while she look
cd back at me in her brave, true
way.
A telephone bell tinkled down.
stairs and Herr KNAPP stationed
himself at the foot of the stairs
and roared my name.
When l had picked up the re-
ceiver: This is Ernest" said the
voice at the other end of the wire.
81 have just remembered that l
had asked you downtown for sup
per-"
81 would rather thank Goo fast
Ing" / replied, very softly, and
hung the receiver on its hook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21

to my lot a world-famous prima
donna, and charming old maid.
1t was long past the lunch hour
when the prima donna, properly
embellished, was snapped on the
copy hook.
1t was with the charming old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21

maid in mind that Norberg sum-
moned me.
Another special story for you,"
he cheerfully announced.
No answering cheer appeared
upon my lunchless features.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue,)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER VIII.
Benuie.

In a corner OF my bedroom is a
little wooden bed, painted blue
and ornamented with stout red
roses that are faded by time and
much abuse. Every evening al
eight o'clock two aaxlous-browed
women hold low-spoken conclave
about the quaint old bed, while
its occupant sleeps and smiles as
he sleeps, and clasps to his breast
. chewed-looking woolly dog.
The queer little blue bed. with
its faded roses, was brought down
from the attic by Frau KNAPP. for
she il one of the foster mothers of
the small occupant Of the bed. The
occupant of the bed is named Ben
ME. and a corporation formed for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER K.

Bennie and the Charming Old Maid
There followed = blessed week
Of work.
I interviewed everything from .
red-handed murderer to an incu-
bator baby. on Friday thsrs fell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
M advertisement by
THE PULLMAN COMPANY


sonal service, or equipment, which may
add the passengers comfort convenience or safety is
a responsibility which the Pullman Company for fifty
years. has consistently fulfilled.
In order that no improvement might be neglected.
every practical suggestion is actually Incorporated in
under construction in our shops. and month
these suggested Improvements personally inspected
by the Committee on Standards composed of higher
officials Of the Company
The development Of the sleeping car. the paror car
and the enclosed vesbue are characteristic steps in tho
constant advance made by the Pullman company in the
perfection Of its equipment To this end every in
considered and contributing to safety or convenience
is adapted to car requirements.
Many of these improvement are of ahighly technical
nature and contribute chiefly to safety. Others result
primarily IN added comfort, convenience passengers.
All serve to anticipate the passengers requirements and
meet the most exactng demands Of the travelling public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-21
.TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

. 9 o @ o @ o o . o o > o o . o
o WHAT RETAILERS PAY o
o o o o o @ @ o o o . . @ o . O
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-22
OFFICIAL RECORD SHOH5 ALASKA
 1iDI ASLEEP

From q recent compilation of the records of irth, in Alaska, which have been reported to the Secre- tIry's office, as having occurred prior the year 1913, and during the years 1913, 14, Is and up to September l, 1916, the following re- suits are shown. In the first di- vision Q total of 12S2; GS3 males, 592 females and sex not stated, comprising 926 whites, PIC Indians, 64 n2lfbreeds, l black, l Chinese, 21 Japanese and 59 nationality not stated.
 In the second, third and fourth diHi>lon of Alaska, the total is giv- en as 2S32, of which number 1412 were males 12g9 females and 2l sex not stated. Of the number A47 were whites, 1900 Indians, 2S4 half-hreeds, l Chinese, 8 Japan e, 442 Eskimo and 51 nationality not stated.
 The record of deaths reported du@iLg the year 1915 shows 1S6 ia the first division, of which 139 were males and 47 females, distri-. buted as follows. Juneau 57, Doug lls 21, Sl1agway g, Haines IS, Sit ka 2S, Ketchikan 2S, Wrangell f, Petersburg 2, Craig 16, Yakutat 8.
 Tho total number of deaths dur ing the years 1915 in the other three divisions was 4O6, of which 251 were males and 1855 females. The total number Of marriages recorded in S755 for the period prior to 1913, during the years 1913, II, IS and up to and iRclud- ing September l, 1916. Of this number 2,341 were solemnized in the First division.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-22
WOAIEN'S WOES
Alaskan Women Are Eindlng Relief
 at Last

It does seem that women have more. than a fair share of the Qch $ and p0ius that Gfflict hu- mamty; they must keep uD," must attend tt duties in spite of con stautIy aching backs, or head aCbCs. dizzy spells, bearing-dowu parrs; tLey must stoOp over, wuCu 70 stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys well las spared thousands Of wo- men much misery. Read what one woman says.
 Ms. NJ. l. Davis, 296 Weidler St., Portland, Ore, says: For years l had a great deal of trouble with my back and kidneys. Sharp pains would catch me and 1t seemed as if my pack was giving ouf on me. My kidneys acted too frequently, causing much annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the pains. NJ hack got strong and well and my kidneys became normal. I have had nc severe atta"ks Of that kind siDCe."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kiIrey remedy get poau's Kidney FLis-the same thatN rs. Davis lad FOster-Mil- burn Co.,. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-22
r,N Ct 9f Nvetsr.

When q av..- ,>a ], taken out of thp watc" lt kic,;s vigorously. e7rcts It's fins. g&sps convulsirriy. and in q sAors time. fifteen to ,h.rt, minutes. t be- cones mo!ioai2ss But thr muscles still possess what Ihys:oIogIsts term 'irrltaHlity." which ;."y continue for several hours. ia son,e fish lasting from tes to fifteen hours. In such fish as the salmon it lasts longer than in cod or haddock. owing to the smaller amount of contained w&ter in the muscles of the formcr-All Outdoors,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-22
Ery.: ard China.

In EGyii ~r ,..:% and delve ani ear by year recover the treasures she holds. In China there is nothing to rc cover. nothing to dig for. All her prat Is huddlcd on the surface. Her n2Hi' and her musical instruments "i the past are here toiuy the SAalc as they ever were. There are iIn stages of I!c' yelOpment and no stcIs of asrcnt.- Hermann Smith.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-22
Spoen9.

The origin of the spoon is uncertain It must have been invented at Il yer! ancient date. for Il Is found among people that have never come into con tact with civilization. The necessity of having some Implement for dipping water seems to have led first to the invention of the citiahaSh or the use of the cocoanut shell dEf later on to the spoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-22
D- .s E

SAails aye l~. ,.H=,.y feeders and scrict vv-c:Ir.9..s. a.s mJny gardeners know to t..,a ,">; AH.IrGtlg three ccmt&,ics nca s:..''S w"r, n:Y popular In IIH.i##G ,..a tlr.. a DIV. The faStl.i.,. &tJaur ". ...s FaeE!e QGg2ar" E.'es a io. h. t"r their prep ara;iuu:
 With eur sharp weapons We sha4 tEee
 Cr;ly
 And t~.,e lac custuI that thou Iycst In, We s.ai ;,.cc hay Uut Ut thy foulc skin. And II Ci,.., y:i;h uayoHS and pcpeT, We shaI thvo dressc wigh strong vyncgara
 -l.u&dOu Standard.