davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
OHIO REPUBLICANS
NAME FULL TICKET

COLUMBUS. O.. May l9.-After being
in session only three hours yesterday aft
ern0on the Ohio Republicans nominated
the following state ticket:
Secretary of state-Lewis G.. Layln
Judge OF the supreme court-Wiliam +.
Spear
Clerk of supreme court-Lawson Emer-
son.
Dairy and food commissioner Horace
Ankeny.
Member of the board Of public works
Richard Is. Crawford.
Electors-at-large- Charles p Taft, Noah
ii. Swayne
Delegates-at-large - Myron r. Herrick.
George b. Cox, Charles Dick and Joseph
b. Foraker.
Alternates Charlie, H. Grosvenor. War
rem G. Harding. John B. Clingman and
H. T. Fubanks.
The last named was the only colored
member of the last Ohio legislature.
There was an attempt to secure a plank
in the platform in accord with Mckinley s
last speech at Buffalo. but it failed. Sen.
atOr Dick who wrote the platform. said:
eve stand pat on the tariff as well
AS other policies, and do not want the
Iowa idea
The platform reviews the achievements
OF Republicanism for fifty years. since
the first Republican convention in Column.
bus in 1854. 1t endorses Senators For
aker and Dick. the Ohio Republican con
gressmen, Governor Herrick and the last
legislature. Referring to President Roosc
welt. the platform says;
Rorau>n of his earnest devotion and I'M
finching fidelity to Republican principles
aud the signal ability Displayed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his great Office as the
successor OF our lamented Mckinley. we
renew our declaration of confidence and
admiration, pledging him our enthusiastic
support for his nomination. in the full as
surance of his triumphant and merited elec
ton next November"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
NO PANIC AND A FEW REASONS

doe GU Of
the Chicago theate audiences
public places heter
forced them by law.
The other night there crowded New York aer The natural
would loss OF life. Here is what did happen
n still o
He button and quietly responded
1t did become
tangled, slipped place smoothly.
the al
quality PRESENCE OF MIND
Gained the audience while the orchestra played usIfugy
still the moved out OF the theatr much
would after a ordinary
that the accidents
oudmouthed IDIOT with his senoran OF Fire can always do some
in crowded with But
The value Of ORGANIZED effort trngy shown this
New throughout
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
NOTICE.

The Purchasing Committee of the Board
of Directors, Tacoma School District 80
10, will receive bids up to p. m, Tues
day, June Il, 1904, for school supplies for
the ensuing school year l904-05 including
one carload of school desks. See specifica-
tions on file with the secretary.
The Committee reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids
BY order of the Board.
G. F. Witty. Secy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
JOAN OF ARCS HELMET
is NOW IN america

The Due de Dino's collection of armor
has arrived in New York. 1t is destined
for the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
costs S4O0,000 The most interesting relic
is helmet supposed to have been worn by
Joan of Are. There are lot of other
helmets all of which resemble coal scuttles
more dian ANYTHING else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
Base Ball Goods

Fishing Tackle, Guns, Sporting and
Athletic Goods at astonishingiy low
prices. Large illustrated Catalogue
FREE.
kimbaII's Gun Store
Wholesale s. Retail Sporting Goods
1903 Pac. Ave-, Tacoma, Wn., u. S. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

make criminals of the di~orderly children
by putting them in jail with those old
and hardened in crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
ADMIRAL STIRLING TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS

Uncle Sam has ordered Admiral Yates
Stirling to proceed to Chez Foo with the
cruiser New Orleans to protect foreign in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

Mary Mam Brown has college friend
visiting her They called on the Terrys
and on us day before yesterday Martha
and went over there about a week ago.
want to tell you about the gown Miss
Epps wore 1t was white China silk. The
chemisette was of white lace. outlined
with simple fold of pale blue velvet.
which ended in two or three little bows,
which were caught under the belt of pale
blue chiffon velvet. The bodice was made
with shirring and rows OF fagottiug and
lace Insertion About the head of the
upper rufhe there were two on the skirt
were two rows of fagotting and lace in
sertiou The ruthe was made with Il
heading that stood up above the inser-
ton. The sleeves were finished with falls
OF white lace The hat she wore was
simple white straw with two knots of
pale blue ribbon. Her only wrap was a
beautiful white ostrich boa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

For bureau or"chiffonier" for the bed
room, sort OF chest of shelves with
doors instead of drawers might be easier
to make and handy enough for summer
use. (See Fig 81 Nail lodges ON the front
edges of the shelves, projecting above the
surface OF some of the shelves an inch or
two, to keep small articles from falling out
Small articles could be kept, too, in paste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
HOTEL ROCHESTER
New Management,


all of the
Elizabeth F. j. Carlisle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

board boxes on the shelves. The mirror
supports on the hack should be run down
the back a way and screwed on, so they
could be removed forpacking. Other hints
about the construction of this can be
gotten from the description of the side
board design. Three shelves giving four
lO-inch spaces might be a convenient divi-
sion of the inside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

daintiness IN white kid, with white tulle
rosettes, and artificial orange blossom trim
mings. White pearl butterflies often close
the strap over the instep.
TO CLEAN LACE AND GILT FRAMES.
To clean white lace wash it in -four.
rubbing carefully until all soil is removed.
Shake well and it will look ike new.
The water in which onions have been
boiled is excellent for cleaning gilt frames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
THE SHOE TO MATCH THE GOWN.

To be well gowned, Fashion DEGREES that
women's shoes must match her costume
for really dressy occasions. All the pastel
shades are popular for kid evening slip
pers. but for reception calling and house
wear. brown. gray. red violet or cham
payne shades are used 10 match the gown.
Large buckles of colonial days are con
spicuously worn on the toes Of pretty
slippers of satin, velvet or kid. \ pair
of violet kid slippers had buckles OF gun
metal set with cut steel around the edges.
and with a metal set with cut steel in
the center of each one.
Slippers for brides are the epitome of
--. .-----
Ride on the fast Str Greyhound when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

Ride on the fast Str, Greyhound when
going to Olympia. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19


$ l75-Lot 5, blk. TO- Laws Add.
$ 70 each-Prospect Park Add. lots.
$ 650-3 lots, house and barn. 1882 So. J.
S 65O-Lot and 8-r house, 1898 So. X.
Sl,l00-House and l1a lots. 1923 So. E.
9,l5O-l1a lots and house, 446 So f.
Commencement Bay Add. lots cheap
WIN. j. MEADE,
4O6 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
$685. lots and new cottage, So. 42d and
O. Apply to owner on premises
Eight-room house and 3 lots front on
Oak street near Sixth avenue
House and , lots, South Tacoma, sold
at a snap price.
An improved business corner in City Of
North Yakima, Wash, would trade for
Tacoma property.
Team of horses and harness, weight $500
pounds.
JOHN H. PALMER,
424 California Building.
SACRIFICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
$3.50 buys 8.room dwelling, with bath.
hot and cold water. marble wash
stand. with three lots. corner -"
and South 18th street; taxes paid;
abstract; rents for ST., and room for
three other dwellings. This is a
snap that will not last
Fire Insurance. Notary Public
E. /. HIBERLY & CO.. POI Berlin Bldg.
Phone Black 1861
FOR sALE-MISt ELLANEOUs.
Hats of all styles made to order at Her
holds Millinery, South Tacoma. ~"
WANTED-A young man, between is and
70 years of age, to learn the drug bust
ness. French Drug Co., 1920 Pacific Ave
ALL kinds of secondhand clothing bought
and sold. ll44 So. c St. Red 685l.
CIGAR and fruit stand in heart of city;
party going east. Enquire Mckee
Candy Co.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
YES, let l. w Adams estimate on your
papering, painting, tinting. He's quick
er,n wink. Red l776.
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR RENT-House of six rooms and bath
at 1855 Jefferson ave., corner of 25th
street. Joshua Peirce, 726 Pacific Ave.
FOR RENT-APARTNIENTs.
UNFINISHED apartments for rent,
Suite of five rooms and a suite of four
rooms in Grandin Apartments. No. 9l9lb
c street. Inquire of Mrs Fliggle. in the
building, or of Joshua Peirce, 726 Pacific
avenue.
FOR RENT-One suite of seven large
rooms and one suite of four rooms, at
1921 Yakima avenue. Joshua PIERCE. 72I
Pacific avenue.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TABLE board: frst-cIass service. Mrs. F.
Haverty. Eleventh and streets.
osETOPATHS.
w. I. and Bertha L. Thomas, Osteopaths,
3l4 California Bldg; years of success.
ful practice.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE loan money to clerks, bookkeepers.
mechanics and other employees. H. c.
Lucas & Co., 4O4 Provdent Bldg
TO LOAN-$l 900 or less on real estate
J a. frost. 524 California Building
CARPET VIEWERS.
RAG Carpets and Rugs. Rugs made from
old Ingram or Brussels carpets Holt
Bros. M So. 18th St Black 1925.
CLEANING,
O'NEAL & HOUCK-Carpet cleaning, up
holstering, furniture repaired, feathers
renovated. 300 So ] St Ohone Main 325.
PHYSICIANS.
L. L. LOVE. NJ. D., POI Luzon bldg Tel,
John 2l4l. 504 Ainsworth av. Tel.
John 2646
ATTORNEYS.
WALTER LOVEDAY, Oslo Berlin bldg.
Tel Main 30.
WASHINGTON TRUCK CO. J. T. Hew
lit & Co. General freighting household
goods, safes and pianos removed. Offcs
100 Tenth st. Office telephone John 234I.
Barn telephone Jamcs 22l
II. l. ELLIOTT, 3l3 Fidelity bldg. 'phona
Red 6s62. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send US your ideas We make maps,
Machine drawings tracings hlua nripta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
PHYSICIANS

l. L. LOVE. NJ. D., POI Luzon bldg. Tel.
John 2l4l. 5O4 Ainsworth av. Tel.
John 2646.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
OSETOPATHS.
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-$l, 900 or less on real estate.
j. A. frost. 524 California Building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
CLEANING

O'NEAL & HOUCK-Carpet cleaning, up
holstering, furniture repaired, feathers
renovated 300 So. ] st phone Main 325.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

WASHINGTON TRUCK co, J. L. Hew-
lit & Co. General freightng, household
goods, safes and pianos removed. Offcs
100 Tenth st. Office telephone. John pal
Barn telephone Jamcs 22I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
ATTORNEYS

WALTER LOVEDAY, Oslo Berlin bldg
Tel Main 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19

II: l. ELLIOTT, 9l3 Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 6S62. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send US your ideas. We make maps,
Machine drawings. traeings. blue prints
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-Sewing in families by good
dressmaker. Address Mrs. Mary Berg,
40313 East 25th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

of other sections. The weather in the month of January was very severe else where than in the south, where it did not interfere with traffic The nature of the weather may not account for all losses, but it certainly does explain some of them. It is too early, in other words, to say that railroad earnings are on the toboggan slide.
 The trunk lines in the east, notably the New York Central and the Balti- more and Ohio, reported heavy losses, and yet the grain movement Is large, and the tonnage in general merchan- disc is heavy. The decreases are doubt less due in part to severe weather, and in part to less traffic in iron and iron products. The reports for February thus far received are not encourag- ing, but the reports for the spring months may be better. for in those months the effects of weather will not be felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
Presbyterians Unitinu.

Preliminary articles of reunion have been signed by the Cumberland Pres byterian church and the Northern Presbyterian church, officially styled the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, and these two churches may be regarded as one here after. It is said the only remaining obstacle to organic union relates to the color line. The Cumberland Presby- terians insist that separate synods and presbyteries should be organized for whites and blacks, respectively, and this request will no doubt be acceded to by the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. Blacks and whites do not get on well together in organized bodies.
 The Cumberland Presbyterians were organized as long ago as 1810. At that time they were largely frontier people. but today they number 100000, and they live in cities as well as on the country's outposts. At first they stood for a ministry that did not peremp- toriiy demand high scholastic training, but the church now elevates to the ministry men of culture and learning. This change, together with modifica- tion of the doctrine of election adopted last year by the Northern Presbyte- rians, paved the way for union of the two organizations.
 This movement does not in any way relate to the Presbyterian church in the United States, as the southern church is called. Tn time no doubt all Presbyterians will get together, but such movements are ordinarily slow, and sometimes they have to wait until the old leaders have passed away. Union all along the line is a good gen. eral policy, and it will be the rule after a while in all the churches that are divided in name while holding as rule to similar beliefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
MT. CIeveIand's BuqIer.

The Montgomery Advertiser, ever clinging to Grover Cleveland, assails all other aspirants. It is especially bitter and malignant whenever Senator German is mentioned. It practically asks him to get out of the way so that the Sage of Princeton may walk the third time into the White House. MT. Cleveland, in its mind. is wise and sagacious, while MT. German is the reverse.
 The two counts that the Advertiser brings against MT. German relate to his opposition to a big navy, and to the Panama canal treaty So far as big navy is concerned, MT. German finds supporters in both parties and among all thoughtful people. An ap- propriation of $95.000,0 ,0oO for the navy in single year is simply wasteful placing of the peoples money-a plac- ing that not single condition calls for or justifies. Representative Burton, chairman of tlre house rivers and har- bors committee, unhesitatingly de- nounced the navl bill as world-power- ing, notwithstanding proposition, and the Advertiser will soon see that MT. German has the country at his back in the big-navy matter.
 All that the Advertiser says against MT. German in connection with the Panama canal treaty applies with equal force to Alabama's two senators, both of whom stood firmly by MT. German, upholding him in the debates and in the final vote. For the purpose of assisting Grover Cleveland the Ad- yertiser does not hesitate to advocate an expenditure. of $95,OOO,OOO this year on the navy, neither does 1t hesitate to assail Alabama's honored senators who voted with fifteen other demo- cratic senators against the Panama treaty, which was confessedly con ceived ia iniquity.
 Tho Advertiser shows its hand in its closing sentence: "A real leader with intelligence, experience, courage, fore sight and wisdom will find his material ready at hand in the democracy of today" This means MT. G. Cleveland of Princeton, New Jersey, and the Ad- vertis ,r calls on the democrats of Ala bama who stood true to the old party in 1896 to rally to the Cleveland stand | ard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
FRENCH THRIFT.

From the Portland Oregonian.
 France has suffered more by war than any other country in the world for the 200 years that ended with the close of the Franco German war of 1S7o-'T. The de- struction of property of all sorts in France in the wars of Louis XIV, in those of the French revolution and in the Napoleonic wars must have been enormous. The Ger man invasion and conquest of France was enormously destructive of property The money indemnity exacted by Germany was a terrible burden. And yet today. after thirty years of peace and recupera- ton, France is again a prosperous nation and has been able to lend Russia millions. The French are keen traders and also financiers, but above all the French peas ant in the provinces. the French work ing classes in the cities, have all been educated to practice economy and to ab- hor avoidable waste. Industry and econ omy are hereditary virtues among the French working classes, and because of this they live better on small wages than any civilized people in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
Railroad AdvertisIna.

''It would be a hard matter to estimate just how much money is spent by the railroads in the United States, each year in their advertising departments. said a passenger agent last night
 "The total amount will run up into thousands and thousands of dollars an- Eually. In the first place, number of the railroads issue magazines monthly or quarterly, and everybody knows that il takes lots of money to do this. However, these magazines arc great advertise ment for the railroads. The territory through which the road runs is thorough ly advertised in the magazines by special illustrated articles by writers of some note and of course this has tendency to huild up passenger business.
 Just at this time all of the railroads are distributing through ther passenger departments, quantities of artistic printed matter advertising the St. Louis World fair. All of this literature IS illustrated and is eagerly sought after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIEs
Cost of Making Iron.

T read a few days ago statement Tn the Age-IIerald credited to the Wall Street Journal to the effect that the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company was now producing pig iron at less cost than al any time in It's history" remarked a former manufacturer but who is not now engaged in the iron business.
 "The reporter for the Wall Street Jour nal may have meant to say that the Tennessee company was making iron cheaper now than at any time within the past few months When 1t comes to the question of making iron 1t is reasonable to think that no company. no matter how economically managed 1t is produces iron today for less than sS.50 When the Tennessee was selling at s6 several years ago the cost. if I remember rightly was a little under S6. The price of cutting coal was then only S71A cents ton and negro labor was only 75 cents day. A paper like the Wall Street Journal should be more careful in its statements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
MaIek May Come.

There is a possibility that ottokar Malek, the greatest pianist Bohemia has produced will include Birmingham in the fifty important points where he will be heard this season on his first American tour.
 Malek is to the piano what Kubelik Is to the violin. These two wonderful young men made their debut on the same stage and on the same night, at Prague Bo- hemia, in April, 1S99 afterwards touring and conquering the musical centers of Europe, opened the gates of palaces and honored crowned heads with their pres ence. The young pianist Malek. is creat- ing an immense furor in this country, many of the critics placing him far above Paderewsli. His American tour Is under the direction of Charles R. Baker of Chicago, who in past years brought the Thomas orchestra to Birmingham. The Malek event will probably take place early in April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26

steer 1t safe to port. The Sirens would sing their sweetest as he passed along and perfumed zephyrs wait the bark through laughing and prismatic wavelets to the happy roads.
 Hobson asks nothing more than this. He doesn't stipulate for anything beyond the first five years. He has framed bill, upon the enaction of which into law the future prosperity and welfare of the nation depends. and he wishes. simply. to be sent to congress so that he can se- cure its speedy and triumphant passage. No doubt the Alabama voters understand that the navy department is usually charged with the formulation of such measures, and that the committee on naval affairs does not usually give serious consideration to bifls emanating from any other quarter. But of course, with Hob- son once installed as a member of con- gress the department would cheerfully, even gratefully, vacate its prerogative and confide the whole matter of initiative and responsibility to more competent hands Hobson would take charge of navy legislation and every representative who cared to retain his job would rally around him as one man.
 The entire expenditure contemplated Is trife over s2,500, ,O00, ,000-1ess than three billions in all-and when he considers that it would assure us of the strongest navy in the world, to say nothing of Hobson's services as a congressman for at least five years, 1t seems ridiculously cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
TESTING ENGINES BY PIANOS.

From the Worlds Work.
 Pointing to a piano that was standing in the locomotive roundhouse of the Mis- souri Pacific railroad near Kansas City. an English visitor remarked: "Ah, see your road supplies you with musical en- tertainment."
 Guess not replied the foreman. That piano is for testing the engines"
 The Englishman thought 1t a joke, but when a uniformed pianist struck a note which harmonized with the noise of vibra- ton in each part of the locomotive as it was tested, he understood that there could be no flaws or cracks in the en- zine. He was informed that if the noise of the locomotive made discord with the musical note the locomotive would be thus proved defective. The method has been discovered to be more accurate than the old way of hammering each part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-26
BoNNY LESLEY.

By Robert Burns. Oh. saw ye bonny Lesley
 As she went OCT the Border? She's gone like Alexander
 To spread her conquests farther. To see her Is to love her,
 And love but her forever; For Nature made her what she is. And never made another. Thou art queen. fair Lesley,
 Thy subjects we, before thee; Thou are divine. fair Lesley,
 The hearts of men adore thee. The dell he couldna harm thee.
 Nor aught that doth belong thee; He'd look into thy bonny face,
 And say, 'I cannot wrong thee" The powers above will guard thee; Misfortune shall not steer the: Thou'rt like themselves SO lovely. That Ill they'll ne'er let near thee. Return again. fair Lesley.
 Return to Caledonie, That we may brag we have . lass There's none again so bonny.