davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-This is the sea-
son when the woman who can figure so far
ahead buys her spring and summer gowns.
One now has choice of the newest and
daintiest fabrics besides the rarest novel
ties in trimming.
Everyone is wondering whether the mill
tary fashions that now obtain will linger
through the winter season and be fashion
able at Eastertide and subsequently dur
ing the spring. They are certainly very
pretty and designed after ideas that are
not at all masculine. The broad effect
which they give the shoulders is a boon to
the narrow-back, hat-chested sisterhood,
and there are hundreds of ways modifying
these particulars to suit women with
whom nature has been more generous.
Whether the vogue will remain or not it
is remarked at present that many of the
advance styles show military effects in
some way or other. Even the most deli
cate gowns of silk and crepe have orna-
ments of thick cords, ending in tassels of
greater or less size and wide bands of
woven gilt.
Grey silk null is a fabric which Will
share popular favor with white. 1t comes
in the most delightful tints, varying from
smoke to delicate pearl and nothing pref
tier can be imagined than home gown of
this material trimmed with heavy white
honiton laces-for the thinnest fabrics
take the heaviest laces, you know. The
lace covers the front panel of the skirt
being apphqued over the material in an
original design The sides of the skirt
are plain, but again at the back the panel
effect is repeated with the lace. A heavy
white silk lining holds out the skirt.
The bodice hooks up the back, which
will be true of all the smart waists of
spring and summer. Bands of the lace
slope from the shoulders and almost cover
the entire front. The sleeves are full and
rather tight above the elbow, falling down
With deep cuffs of the lace at the wristS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
THE FAIRBANKS-CASSIDY
WEDDING

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. l4.-In st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal church today,
Miss Helen Ethel Cassidy became the
bride of Warren Fairbanks, of Chicago,
son of United States Senator Fairbanks,
of Indiana. The ceremony was largely at
tended by prominent society people of
Washington, Indianapolis, Chicago and
this city
There was long bridal train, the brides
eight attendants being Mrs Carroll, ma
tron of honor; Miss Annabel Whitney
Baggaley, Miss Mary Mellon, Miss Edna
Mckay, Miss Gladys Painter, Miss Al
berta Harper. Miss Ella Cassidy and Miss
Helen Metcalf, all of Pittsburg. Mr.. Fair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
CHANCE FOR A BENEFACTlON

The benefits that to
%
be
Experimentation is slow and confined scientists because the
adum There little
salt in the world This gamess than spoonul distributed through
available
n .
has taken and
o.
do mankind signal by making rdum readily available to
scientists
million dollars the radm
would mnknd which beyond
agin
benefits beyond comprehension.
donations educational religious
charities for the $lOOON0O America
This indeed resulting
be
thousands and
the relief the
win follow better understanding and dum the greatest
remedial o mankind
million dollars donated for the development of radum do the world
reals hundreds o millions Civ n charity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
The Home
BY CYNTHIA GREY

ness such as none would infict upon a
stranger.
Place opposite this, HOME, a place for
rest for cheer, for warmth, for comfort.
for forbearanee; place for peace, repose;
place where the soul may expand toward
nobler, better life; HOME!
The word itself comes from the Sanskrit
"ksema, meaning abode, place of rest, Sc
eurity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
MEETING POSTPONED

The directors of the Tacoma Y M. C. A.
will meet Monday evening to elect officers
for the ensuing year and hear the annual
report of General Secretary j. M. Pat
tullo. Last night the meeting was to have
taken place in the Y. M. G. A. parlDrs,
but as only four members were present
the meeting was postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued to the
following: L. s. Cass, barn on the south
west corner of East G and Thirty-frst
streets, 5000; L. R. Munson, two-story
dwelling on lots 1914 block 800, to cost
$500; George Wendt, two-story dwelling
on East Twelfth street and Wright av-
enue, $1,000; Griffin Wheel company,
work shop, $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

banks had as his best man his brother,
Frederick G. Fairbanks, while the ushers
included Frederick w. Watson and John
ID. Thomson, of Indianapolis; Samuel
Sutthin. of Cincinnati; DR.. Walter Wlckes
of Baltimore, and F. Cobb Coleman OF
Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
DINNER,

At celebrated Chicago restaurant fin
nan haddle is cooked in the following way !:
mex up enough fish INTO small pieces to
make two cups. Make white sauce of 4
tablespoons each of flour and butter and
pint OF milk. Season with salt and cay
enne. Add fish to sauce, and one minute
before removing from fire stir in yolks of
eggs beaten with u cup of cream. Add
tablespoon lemon juice and serve at once.
AT this restaurant the fish is served in
a chatting dish.
Orange Shortcake-Mix l quart flour,
u cup sugar, teaspoons baking powder,
| teaspoon salt and grating OF nutmeg.
Work in with tips of fingers 70 cup but
ter and 2 tablespoons lard. Add beaten
egg, and mix to- soft dough with p cup
milk. Toss and roll on Toured board;
divide in two parts. Bake II minutes in
round layer cake pans. Spread with but
ter Have, ready 8 oranges, sliced in small
pieces, and cup sugar added. Put over
shortcake and heap whipped cream on top
Serve while hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

lace over pale blue taffeta. The high girdle
is of blue lightweight velvet. There are
hive circular Hounces on the skirt, gradu-
ated to the deep girdle.
Hot Scones-Mix and sift together ,
cups of flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder,
"A cup sugar and y teaspoon salt. Rub
in tablespoons butter with tips of fin
gers; add 2 beaten eggs and l-3 cup cream
Toss on -four barrel, roll to l-inch thick
ness, cut out with biscuit cutter. brush
over with egg, and bake in hot oven.
chops from the leg, add sprigs parsley,
Lamb Chops, French Style = Trim 8
dash mace, l tablespoon butter, and 8
cups hot milk, and simmer in covered ket-
tie for l hour. Drain the chops dip each
in slightly beaten egg, then in fine bread
crumbs, and fry in butter Thicker the
milk with l tablespoon each of -four and
butter and yolk of l egg. Flavor with 2
teaspoons lemon juice, salt and cayenne,
and strain it over the chops.
Mock Cherry Pie-Mix l pint cranber-
ries cut in halves, l cup raisins cut in
pieces, IL cups sugar and 2 tablespoon
-four. Dot over with 2 teaspoons butter
Bake between crusts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
A MOUNTAIN OF ALUM.

Foreigners in China have been interest
ed lately in report that a mountain of
solid alum exists in the interior and that
the neighboring villagers take thousands of
tons, OF pure alum from it every year and
market it.
The mountain is said to have base of
at least ten square miles and to be nearly
2,OOO feet high. No white man has seen
1t yet, but there are some who would like
to. 1t would mean fortune to the first
few, to find and exploit it according to
modern methods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
WHAT is HOME?

What is home for? Peace.
What do many Of us make it2
A place for relating trials.
A place for displaying tempers.
A place for being disagreeable.
A place for dispute.
A place for haste
A place for fault finding
A place for fretting and worrying.
A place for tears.
A place for snarls.
A place for growing.
A place for swearing.
A place for sulking.
A place for meanness such as none but
home companion would forgive; for ugli-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
Ka1xfer Speciality Co.

Anything and everything for the live ad-
vertiser Ask us. Calendars. Advertising
Novelties, Tin, Fibre, Muslin, Real Els
tate and Business Signs. Aluminium
Goods, Business Souvenirs, ETC., etc., etc.
Room lO4 Maritime Bldg. Tel Blk 1886
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

LONDON, Jan. l4.-Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate was formerly Miss Caroline Ster-
ling of Cleveland. Her social graces, COM
bined with the wit and ability of her
brilliant husband have served to make
the present embassy one of the most
popular ever sent to England. Iney have
recently taken possession of n house in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
GOOD TO KNOW.

When crystals begin to form in Jelly the
fruit has been overripe or too much sugar
has been used. In all unripe fruits we
have pectose. which, under action of the
natural ferments in the fruit, is changed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF

Judge Smell has found for the plaintiff
in the case of Stiritz VS.. Deming & Berry,
in the sum of $500 and costs.
Mr.. Stiritz had his hand mangled in the
machinery at the Cascade Cereal compa-
ny's plant and brought suit for damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

the most aristocratic quarter of I 0ntlcn
The rental just about absorbs the ambas-
sador's annual salary of $l7,5OO He was
successful in the practice of law in New
York before he went to London, however,
and does not mind the expense Enter
tainments given at the embassy have been
on an elaborate scale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
MEALS FOR TODAY.
BREAKFAST.

Figs and Grapes.
Wheat Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Boiled Mackerel.
Dreamed Potatoes. Hot Scenes.
Coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

Special sale every day at Jolls, 944 Pa.
eific Avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

Washington Mercantile Go.
Aluminium, Wood and
Leather Advertising
Novelties
Black 1868 5OA Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

wan i IL your houses, lots, ranches
., ana lodging houses, and, in fact, every.
thing IN the real estate line. and we will
nnq buyers for them. We will also fur
nlsn you with frst-class help on shortest
notice such as walters, cooks. dshwashers,
g E F9get Sound Employment & Real
a Estate agency, l4O9A Pacific Ave. Phone
"6ANdIEdD-S7OO; good security. Address
u. Z. Grant, 2920 Puget Sound Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
LUNCHEON

Dreamed Oysters on Toast.
Rolls. Celery. Olives.
Baked Apples, Whipped Cream.
Sweet WATERS
Cocoa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

Special sale every day at Jolls', 944 Pa
life Avenue. **H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14

to pectin. This pectin is necessary to the
formation of solid jelly. If overripe the
pectin breaks down into smooth cells and
will not make a jelly. Housewives must
earn the chemical composition and
changes of fruits to be always successful.
MEALS FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Stuffed with Raisins.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Scrambled Eggs with Tomato Sauce.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Toast,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni with Cheese.
Bread and Butter.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Cake. Sliced Oranges.
Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled White Fish.
Maitre d Hotel Potatoes.
Canned Asparagus, White Sauce.
Apple and Nut Salad.
Snow Pudding.
Coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-14
DINNER.

Cream of Celery Soup.
Lamb Chops, French Stvle.
French Fried Potatoes. Peas.
Entire Wheat Bread.
Mock Cherry Pie.
Coffee.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

We particularly like that porion of
the Democratic platform. which in
sists that pampered favorites in the
military srvice be not preferred before
the many gizzled veterans of the line.
This plank is particularly aimed at
Mr.. Roosevelt for his unwarrauted
partiality for General Leonard Wood.
We would kindly refer this question
to Republican contemporaries any
where to advance plausible reasons
why Wood, who is without any mill
tary record whatever. should have
been able to jump over the heads Of
hundreds of snendid officers, who
have given their lives to the service
Of their country Gen Woods rec
ord, even though whitewashed IN
connection with the postal scandals,
is certainly not savory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

The Pueblo Chisftain alone. of the
papers published in the the large cities
Of the stare, seems to take any interest
in the business and social or political
life Of other towns and cities cf the
state. Occasionally editorial COM
ment. clipped from the country press
finds its wav into the columns Of the
Denver and Colorado Springs papers.
But thera is no such attempt to mirror
the lfe OF the state, through the
state press, as is followed in The met
ropolitan papers Of the great central
and Eastern cities. st. Louis people
demand a column or two Of state news.
editorial comment, social and political
life. each day in its papers. The
Times and Pross of Philadelphia are
most particular of this feature Of their
editions. However. the outside
towns ale growing and viii soon cease
TO care for any recognition that the
Denver papers may give, to any events
or conditions occurring.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

Coloradoans can share generally
i'll the Donors won by two of Denver S
singing societies at the Worlds fair
competition. Two prizes aggregat-
ing $4,000. a second in first grade
choruses; and first in second grade
choruses were won. The winning of
these two splendid prizes and the dis
tinctive honor gained for our musi-
cal talent will do much toward for
warding the work of high classical
music being undertaken by choral
societies, choirs and various other
musciial bodies. The Scranton Orat-
orio Society has won proud distinc-
tion before and the Denver talent
can feel that it won against splendid
competition.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19
CLIPPINGS
FROM THE PRESS

The Georgia orator who seconded
the nomination of Parker had TO work
in the sun kissed hills of Georgia,
where the ElbeItas- that's peach
are ripening in the morning sunshine,
almost ready 10 bring fancy prices in
the Cincinnati markets. the big
ones on top and the little ones on the
bottom.
England is nation of great wealth.
and ia no way is the matter better
illustrated than in the goods she
buys abroad. Her imports are start
ling in the aggregate. and yet she re-
mains the monetary center of tine
world. Just as an item note that
this little group of islands import
more than 450. 600, 900 pounds ef but
ter every year. This item alone
costs little over 500. 600. 600.
More than one third comes from
Denmark and less than 81. 800. 000 from
the United States. 1t takes wealth
TO stand a drain like that.
One of the lively young girls in the
vaude Vile arena in New York has
her bed curtained with hundreds of
strings of corks. each with the date of
the supper at which the wine flowed.
She can't hang ur the headaches nor
the heartacnes, but in the end she
will looK on those corks with dis
gust that knows no end. Her finish is
in sight. Girls in that profession
never rise by the champagne route.
They are going the other way. and in
a little while the role they will rlay
will be anything but enchanting.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

That astute aud eold-blooded ambassa-
dor who enjoys the distinction OF being
our represer tative at the court of St
James, Mr. Choate. has been unmeroiful-
ly called down for piace of toadyism
by London paper At banquet
Mr.. Choate praised Earl Roberts
''Little Bobs' as among the greatest
of modern generals. uloeizing ad
nausum. The paper recalls to Mr.
Choate that in SO praising Earl
Roberts, he offended large number
OF Englishmen. The article then
recites Roberts shortcomings. 1t
said Le destroyed three republics, dev-
astated vast territories of agricultural
land, wantonly burned farmhouses,
stock and cruelty condemned children
and women to death by his butcher
ing policy 1t repeats Mr.. Choates
lines of his speech, were he appeals
for himself and America to share a
part of the glory Of this hero and
then adds that we have our own Wey-
lers in America. who fought in the
Philippines. notably our generals of
water cure fame and he who comman-
ded to spare none of the copper color
ed children over the age of ten.
What do we want with Roberts says
the article, when we have more than
our share of such as he to heroize.
1t is most scathing article and if
Mr.. Ambassador Choate can make
fitting answer thereto, we will feel
at least little OF tho chagrin vanish
ing, which resulted from our ambass.
ador being caught so unwarily in
trap.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

Neighbor Martin OF the Palisade
Tribune says 1.-The editor is having q
delightful time with his proboscis
these days. and we had ALWAYS sun
posed Pulisade was a town where
obey didn't license benk paint.
Republicans and Democrats may
lave plenty of issues to scrap over
during the campaign. but none of
their candidates will be hurdened
witt. trying TO live up to name
like prohibition candidate Swallow
That Nebraska man who sued his
hotel because he found hairpin in
the butter. was precipitate All
modern hotels should or could
serve their butter theI pompadour
or dipned, and hairpins are essential.
Over at Lamar women have what
they call an Automobile Club. {"
which title their husbands claim was
adopted for the reason they try to run
every body down. but we can be human
and presume that club, ms we'll as an
auto can be run by gas-oline
Judge Dixon Of Pueblo says that
Governor Peabody has violated the
constitution and his oath of office. and
the worthy judge. having presided
over the convention which nominated
Peabody two years ago. is in a posi-
tion to accurately define the sort of
stuff shat represents true Republican
ism in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19
THE CALL FOR COPY
SPEAKING OF calls.


o DIR. Eldridge. with no apologies,
for his Call of the Hills left us
unprepared and irate-
o, the hills in all their splendor.
And the depths of forest shade,
And the trikling stream and brook :
lets
OF the wilds which you invade;
And the cooling breeze and zephyr
OF the nook where moss and fern
Pillows many golden day dreams.
In the haunt of coot and horn;
In the heart of primal wildness
Where the puma, unsurveyed,
Lords it o er the soft and gentle,
Where mans hand has not dis
mayed-
You may truly find great pleasure
While your heart with rapture
thrills,
For there's solace in the forest
In the wildness OF the hills.
But while you. enjoy all outing
AID are spinning campfire chat.
Don't forget the flies, mosquitoes,
And the busy, dev'lish gnat;
Your re not likely to forget them
All those beetles, bugs and ants
Which frisk up AID down your
clothing
And play tag around your pants;
Don't forget the Joys of fish lines
Caught in twigs, with woeful
swearing;
Don forget that snakes and lizards
Drive YOU to the bait. despnirir g.
But it all fills in for pleasure,
And withal one calls it great.
And for pests and all such trifies
Many good things compensate.
Now, in riding your Pegasus
For call unto the hills.
Do not pass the calls of people
Living in this vale of ills
For the fact is great and fulsome
That the calls of town are manv-
There's the doctor's call, the caller,
The collector OF the penny.
There's the phone call and the
call-boy
And the ceaseless call for space,
The social call. the business call.
The call on lone ace
So. good doctor while you re longing
For a call unto the hills
Don forget the call for copy
Keeps us clear OF getting chills.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

The public park question. with lake
attachment, as suggested not m ore
than week ago, awakes correspond
ing sentiment. in our evening con-
temporary. We have no copywrighJ
on the suggestion and hope it will en-
list cordial support. as well from the
general public. as the press.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

special d. & r. G.. rates to St.
Louis July 10Th. 10th. 22d and a3d
Coach tickets. 15-day return limit
S32.25 First class tickets on sale up
to and including Sent. 10th, return
limit October 3lst s42 90 round trip.
Rates to Chicago with stop overs
at St. Louis SAT return limit October
LIST. See HUM for other information.
S. G.. Hum. City agent.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19
THE DAILY SENTINEL
<SYoeEIHsieS
UsI9E ZzsED
LEE s BUNTING, proprietors
!. ". BUNTING. Editor.
pronrietors

That stupendous undertaking, the
reducing of New York's six hundred
to an exclusive two hundred is again
to be undertaken. The question is
momentous certainly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-19

See the big bargains at the Bazaar.
A closing out sale to stop business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
Further Petition
In Ranch Mat err

In the Parker ranch case j. S. Low
has filed a supplemental petition for
thu removal Of A. w. Carter us guard
ian OF Annie 7. X Parker, minor,
winch has been set to he heard Tues
day, June rs, at 10 u. m.
This second petition Is Da"cd on the
damage that 1t is alleged would accrue
to The interests of said minur II tho
Parker ranch property Is partitioned In
accordance with the demand OF A. w.
Carter as set forth In bill In equity
fled by A. w. Carter In the Third Cir
cult Court asking for partition, and for
the appointment OF receiver and for
a temporary injunction against Samuel
Parker, +. Wundenberg and Il. p. Low.
The petition is accompanied by an
affidavit by T.. =. Low which alleges
that on June l6 Carter procured the
appointment OF +. Conant aE receiver
OF the ranch and that n partition as con-
Itemplated would be ruinous TO the in
terests OF the said minor, and states
that unless 4. W. Carter is removed
from his guardianship he will prosecute
his suit for partition TO determination,
In which event the estate of said minor
would be greatly diminished In value
and the minor suffer irreparable injury
and wrong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-21
R|LtY-hURPhY RECORDS

Editor Evening Bulletin:-.Owing to
comment concerning the Murphy-Riley
contest in this city we wish to state
few facts OF common interest.
Murphy is everywhere considered a
very hard proposition for any middle
weight fighter and his record includes
the best men in the profession both in
Australia and the States. Local sports
will remember his contests with Barry
when he came so near defeating that
hardy knight Of the arena, when con-
dition and weight told against him.
Riley is a comparative stranger to
local ring goers but his record in the
States proves him worthy OF serious
consideration. His one real defeat was
at the hands OF Kid Carter when In his
prime. His speed and strength is well
known and his courage and ring gener-
alship alone remain to be proven.
We are that confident that he will
prove good that we are prepared to
make side bet Of $500 or more that
Riley will prove victor In the coming
contest If weight is set at any figure
that will allow him chance to be ut
normal strength on the night OF the
contest.
JOS. MONAGHAN,
Per Peter Baran. manager for Riley.
Honolulu. June 20. '0i.