davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

Groom house, 2 lots, North Pros
pect street, ! block from North K
street car line, all modern improve
ments; 900 cash, balance years.
2 lots near Center on South L
streets; $40 cash, balance IS per
month.
2 lots. corner of Orchard and
North 42nd; $40 cash, balance So
per month.
2 lots and 7-room house on South
Sth street and only a couple of
blocks from new university, $1,700,
with n cash, balance years.
16 lots, 25 feet front each, near
Bismarck, within blocks of station,
$40 each, on easy payments; $25
cash and $40 per month for the 16.
1 lot and new Groom house on
South d near 18th, all modern i'm
provements; $1,000 cash, balance
$25 per month.
fractional lots on South N street
between 18th and 18th, only 5000;
payable $25 cash, IS per month.
2 beautiful lots on North Fife, 1s
block from North X street car line;
street graded east frontage, and 2
most desirable lots, bound to increase
in value; $25 cash, $40 per month.
1 acre in Puget Sound Homestead
Assn. tracts in North End, SIS cash.
1852 acres of land, finest kind of
chicken ranch, 4-room house, wind
mill and chicken houses, for sale or
trade.
A four-room house near South Ia
coma and car line, $500; terms.
lots, railroad facilities, big build
ing, at Orting, $1,000; part time.
Fire Insurance. Fire Insurance.
Building Loans. Building Loans.
E. STEINBACH, 512 Calf. Block.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
DON'T MISS A GOOD BUY.

L
If you want a home, he quick Low
prices for a few days.
$2,1O0-A 40-ft. corner, nicely i'm
proved, cement walks, sew
err, trees and parking, all IN
fine shape, 7-r. mod. house
stone foundation.
$2,000-Your choice of 8 mod
houses, r. and 2 lots each
This is your chance.
81, S00--A 6-r mod. cottage, furnish.
ed, fine steel range, good as
new, porcelain plumbing
sewer, garden and fruit
trees, bearing, fine lawn
cor, 2 lots, nicely fenced
cement walk. It's a snap
Look it uD at once. 5000 So
9TH st. If not sold immedi.
ately, will rent it.
We have a large list of properties
in all parts of the city, We sell cheap
Yours for Bargains,
Ill. Ii. RITZ & CO.,
PALS Washington Building.
5 700 will buy CIR. house, l lot, No
Anderson; close to school
Terms.
s 600 will buy 5-r. house, lots
So. 47th st. Terms.
$1,000 will buy 5-r. house, lots
No. Fife; close to school and
car lines. Easy terms.
1,4O0 will buy CIR. house, lots,
near 9th Ave, Terms easy.
$1,400 buys 5-r. house, 4 lots, In
fruit and garden, near 18th st
5 $50 buys unfinished new house, l
lot, No. Anderson.
5 $50 buys 5-r. house, lots, gar
den, berries, chicken house
on Mckinley car line. Terms
$1,000 will buy OR. house, lots
Yakima Ave. Terms.
81 400 buys 5-r. house, "a lots, barn
chicken house, 60 fruit trees
all fenced, So. 4Sth st.
1900 buys new CIR. house, Az lots
near car line, So. 41st.
$1,000 buys new 7r. house, 3 lots
cleared, fenced, near P st
car line.
s 500 buys 5-r. house, 4 nice lots
fruit trees. Terms.
And many others equally attrac.
tive. Come and see me, il you are
looking for a home in any part of the
city.
NICOLAY HASSELO.
Main 724. PIP Provident Building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
COMMITTEE FAVORS
VACATION OF STREET

The streets and alleys committee
of the city council made tour OF
inspection along several streets in the
North End yesterday afternoon. The
councilmen investigated that portion
of Junett street between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets desired
vacated by c. e. Stevens and others
The residents in that neighborhood
ask the vacation of part of Junett
street for park purposes. After ex-
aiming the lay of the land and see
ing that the street was not suited for
traffic on account of it's sharp grade
at different points, the members OF
Before sickness, see McCandless. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

the committee declared themselves
favorable to the project
The committee also inspected the
grade of Yakima avenue between
Carr and Steele streets. Judge Har-
ris, who owns property along the
street, demonstrated against the
change of the grade. The committee,
however, favored the improvement on
account of its general benefits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

afternoon at the tennis courts, Yaki-
ma and Division avenue. The finals
will be played next Saturday. There
are four events, ladies singles and
doubles, mixed doubles and men S
singles. There are but two entries
from out of town, Mrs. Russell and
Miss Leigh-Spencer, both of Vancou-
yer, B. G. The new rules will gov
ern. They are more complicated than
last year, and tend to increase the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

make the offense pardonable; to lis
ten, not interrupt, when some one
else is talking; to be interested in
what companion is saying, not to
listen to him with one ear and to
some one on the other hand with
the other. Nothing is so disconcert-
ing as to have some one to laugh
suddenly at what some one across
the room is saying, when he is sup
posed to be listening to the serious
story before him. To be cheerful,
to be helpful, to be gracious and gen
erous always.
This means that all these courte-
sizes must all be practiced at home.
The boy or girl who is i'll hammered
at home will surely be found out
when he goes away from his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

CRATE or cut from the cob and pound
kernels; add pounded crackers, l
quart milk, eggs, tablespoons SUI
gar and little salt; bake one hour
in a moderate oven.
Canned Sweet Corn-Take freshly
gathered ears of corn in the milk.
Remove the husks and silk, and cut
the corn from the cob, not too closely
and press out the milk from the
hulls on the cob Pack into Jars,
press down and fill to overlooking.
Cook two and a half hours in a COW
cred receptacle. Then, if the cans
are not full, fill from one of the jars
and cook two hours longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

length of the games. Miss Winifred
LOOMS is in charge of the tourna-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

enc Of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $50 to Sc 90 per week. Az
The accommodations Of high-priced hotsL
Corner 18th and L. on Cable Line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

1t is a common belief that any one
can wear navy blue. This is mis-
take Light hair and fair skin are
necessary for navy blue. A dark COM
plexioned woman is never more I'M
becomingly clad than when she is
wearing navy blue. This can be re-
lieved by white about the face. A
white vest, a white soft collar, a
white felt hat with a fluffy veil, will
do much toward relieving the effect
of a navy blue suit. This suit is Of
blue serge stitched with white 1t
is worn with a white tucker and q
white kid belt The hat is of white
felt. The model is good for school
wear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
To Keep for the Sick Room.

Among other nec0sities of the
sick room are air cushions, with
neat, soft linen slips; hot water bags
with flannel covers; medicine glass
es with close fitting covers, a Their
mometer for temperature and sim
pie memorandum, where the time of
giving medicine, the record of the
temperature and the kind of diet may
be kept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE-CONTINUFD-

Boothroyd & Co., 1901 Pacific Av.
1924 acres near Tacoma, $1,000:
AZ &C. waterfront, $500; Sc &C. wa
terfront, 5000, close by dry dock; /
acre near Tacoma, $3.50; 2 Jersey
bulls, about 2 years old, $50; Jersey
COW, rich mixer, $45; rooming
house, in good shape, $1,500; Taco
ma ave. corner, $2.400; 234 &C. Ore
gon improved ranch for Tacoma prop
erty. If you want anything, ask us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

NEW YORK'S annual craze, French
Mask Ball, Germania Hall Oct FL.
WANTED-Shingler Apply Var
rington Hotel, 18th and d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
oesseeseooes ooesoe
THE SEWING CLASS.
! eoOOoeOeoeooooeeO

The creeping robe is solace to
mothers. Slipped over the dainty
white garments it sisa protection to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
COSY NEW COTTAGE

For sale. the above brand new
property, with 2 lots, for only $3.50.
Buyer must have good steady job. To
such one l will sell $25 down and
$15 month. This is little more than
you are now paying for rent. Start
in, right away, and enjoy that "sweet
feeling of ownership" d. B. Hunter,
1924 Ainsworth. near bicycle path.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
EASY SAVINGS plan

EASY SAYINGS PLAN.
$3.50; $25 down and SIS a month,
for brand new Ar. house and 2 lots;
call on d. B. Hunter. 1924 Aims
worth, between Center st. and bicycle
path.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

CHEAP HOME-S-r. house, lot 5Ox
12O, city water; splendid place for
chickens because land slopes slightly
towards a gulch. Convenient chicken
house and yard. Price SIS. F. Ku-
leen, cor. Pine and North Thirty
second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-12

WANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS.
WANTED-Rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping, for man, wife
and one child. Must be in good neigh
borhood, reasonable and not in room
ing house. Address Y 35, care Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
INTERPRETER IN COURT.
Foreigners Charged With Vagrancy
 aud Concealed Weanous.


 The services of an interpreter were required in the Recorders/ Court ycs- terday afternoon when Rudolph FlodGr an Austrian, and Emile Ludwig and Otto Schaller, Germans. were arraign- ed before Recorder A. H. Arlington on charge of vagrancy and Ludwig on another charge of carrying a concealed pistol.
 The men were arrested at :45 o'clock yesterday morning near the Western Railroad tracks In North Montgomery by mounted patrolmen- Smith and Rob- erts.
 At the trial it developed that neither of the Germans could speak English, so Floder, who speaks English with broken accent, was sworn in as an in- terpreter. The evidence was not strong enough in the vagrancy case and they were discharged. In the concealed pis- tol case. Ludwig admitted through his interpreter that he had the pistol, but said he did not know that it was against the law to have 1t in his pos session.
 As ignorance of the law Is no ex- cuse. Recorder Arlington fined him $50 and costs.
 Flodcr stated that they had started South from Camden, N. J., and had $50 each when they left Camden. All of the men had good faces and make d pitiful appearance as they awaited the news of their fate. An expression of utter amazNmcnt and helplessness came over Ludwig's face when his friend told him that he had been fined $50 and would have to go to jail in default of the money.
 It Is expected that the Mayor will be requested today to refund the fine and let the men go with his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
REGIMENT FOR VIRGINIA.
General Brandon Completes List of Of
 ncers and COmpauies.


 Ad1ustant General w. w. Brandon Of the Alabama National Guard yesterday completed the roll of companies and the list of the provisional regiment from Alabama which he will command at the Manassas. Va, maneuvers be- ginning September 5th.
 The additional field officer selected is Major J. L. Daniel of Anniston, who will command one of the battalions. The twelfth company to complete the regiment has been drawn from Tusca- loosa. and will be commanded by Cap tain w. A. Collier.
 As but three companies from the 1st infantry were assigned. General Bran don was anxious to select another com pany from this regiment, but could not get sufficient men to form a company. In consequence. he accepted the ten der of Captain Collier of Tusclaoosa. whose company Is a part of the 2nd infantry.
 Six companies of the regiment from Middle and South Alabama will be con centrated at Montgomery. The other six companies from North Alabama will assemble at Birmingham They will be concentrated at these cities before September 3rd. on which date they will leave for Virginia
 The Government bears all of the ex~ penSes of the provisional regiment. and 1t Is expected that fully 1000 Ala bama soldiers will participate In the maneuvers which are to extend through ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
CAMPAIGN IN FIFTH.
Republican Candidate for Congress
 Files Certificate.

F1LeS NeFthHcutc. Certificates of the nomination of Ben w. Walker as Republican candidate for Congress in the Fifth District was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State
 The certificate shows that MT. Walk CT was nominated by convention over which Joseph c. Manning presid ed. It is the first official intimat atiUn of the campaign which Is to be waged in the Fifth District between MT Walker and Hon. J. Tom Hehn, for = mcr Secretary of State and Democratic ic nominee for Congress.
 The Republicans have declared their intention of making active campaigns in the Fifth and Seventh Districts in the hope of defeating MT. Hefiin and Hon. John L. Burnett. It is said that MT. IIehin and MT. Walker will meet in joint debate, and that the citizens of the Fifth District may expect some lively politics before the November election.
 While Mir. Walker resides in Mont gomcry, he has large farming inter csts in Macon County. where he is d registered voter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
FEAST OF ASSUMPTION.
Special Services Monday at St. Peters
 Catholic Church,

Monday. August 15, will be the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary with the Catholic Church.
 Masses will be said at the usual hours 6:30 and 9 o'clock at St. Peters Church. The latter to be followed by Benediction of the Most Holy Sacra- ment,
 The Feast of the Assumption com memorates the preservation intact. and taking up into Heaven. of the body of the mother of God. This commemoration Is of great antiquity. It was celebrated in the Eastern and Western churches before the Sixth Cen tury. and while not an article of faith, its denial would be a proof of much temerity.
 History Is not clear as to the precise place of the death of the Blessed Vir- gin. conjecture may be based on a passage in a letter of the Fathers of the General Council of Ephesus that she died in that city. but the common tradition of the church represents her as having been buried in Jerusalem. That she died is known. Her exemp- ton from sin both original and actual, did not place her outside the pale of the common law of death. That her body. however should be preserved from corruption is but fitting, The church does not suppose that she, in whose womb. the Goldman. the Saviour of humanity was nurtured, should be subject in her body to the corrupting influences of decay. Furthermore her relics have neever been found, a cir cumstanco which points to the fact that there are none in existence. The church, ever zealous in preserving the relics have never been found, a cir not failed to retain, with special vener- ation, those of the Blessed Virgin Mary, If any were left her. As special feasts of the Catholic Church are preceded by days of penance, Saturday will be a day of fast and abstinence The Feast itself Is a holyday of obligation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
KNIGHTS GIVE BARBECUE.
Hon. G. G. Miles Delivers an Address
 tO the PythiauH

Greensboro, Aug. 11.-(Special.)-The Knights of Pythias gave a grand bar becue Friday-the first of the season- Hon. c. G. Miles, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal was present on the occasion and gave q most entertaining address.
 There will be a reunion of the sur vivors of Company I, goth Alabama regiment. c. S. A August 17th at Old Five Mile Church. The public gen erally is invited.
 George K. Ready has retired from the management of The Record, which will be conducted by Lee M. Otis.
 It has rained almost every day here since July 22nd. Corn as well as cotton Is being injured by the excess of rain.
 Rev. T. NJ. Thomas. Baptist minister here for the past two years, will leave about October 1st for China, to engage in missionary work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
NEW BRIDGE COMPANY,
Articles of Incorporation Filed
 Probate COurf

Certificate of the incorporation of the Montgomery Road and Bridge Com pany was filed yesterday in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgom- cry County.
 The officers of the corporation as set out in the certificate are: Presi- dent, II. F. Williams, Chicago; vice president, George l.. Austin, Atlanta; i; secretary, A. G. Forbes. Montgomery; treasurer. George E. Matice, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 Directors. William Hewitt. George F. Matice Robert L. owens. H. E. Will Hams. George l.. Austin, William O. Burke. c. S. Steward. A. G. Forbes, Ray Rushton.
 The company proposes to erect d steel bridge spanning the Alabama River between Montgomery and the junction of the Coosa and Tallapoosa Rivers. It has no connection with the bridge company projected by Major Belton Mickle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
MRS. LEVY BURIED.
Funeral Services Were Conducted bS
 Rabbi Erickson.

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Levy, who died at an early hour Wednesday morning at her home, IA Grove street after d short illness took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence and was attended by q great number of her friends.
 The floral tribute sent by the friends of the family were of unusual beauty and literally covered the casket.
 In the absence of Rabbi A. J. Mes sing, Jr. of Temple Beth Or, Rabbi H. w Ettelson of Fort Wayne, Ind, con ducted the funeral ceremonies Rabbi Ettelson is u native of Mobile and came to Montgomery to officiate at the fun eral of Mrs. Levy from Selma, where he had gone from Mobile on q like mis- sion.
 Messrs. J. T. Moses. Meyer Gerson. Nose Sabel and Leoplod Loeb, acted as honarY pall bearers. The active pail bearers were: Sam SaDel. Ernest Meyer, Abe Well, Nathan Gorson, Au- gustus Uhlfelder and Adolp Stern.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
A WRECK AT CALHOUN
FREIGHT TRAINS OF l.. AND N
 CRASH TOGETHER.
SIX Car Loads of Bananas Torn to Pieces-Wrecking Crew Sent from Montgomery and
 Tracks are Cleared.

The second section of No. 72, fast freight train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, smashed into a To- cal freight train as 1t stood on the main line last night at Calhoun. and wreck ed eight freight cars without seriously harming any member of either crew.
 A negro fireman was bruised and stunned but no other member of the crew was injuI ed.
 The wreck occurred at 7:10 o'clock last night. On account of heavy freight business a second section of No. 72 was run. This section was made up of seventeen cars of bananas. The train was in charge of Engineer c. J. Wicker and Conductor Doc Wilkins.
 Train No. 22. local freight. preceded 72's second section. At Calhoun, which is twenty-eight miles below Montgom- cry. the local freight stopped for q few moments on the main line. It Is sup posed that the crew had overlooked the fact that the train was being fol- lowed by the second 72.
 At any rate the fast freight smashed into the caboose of No. 22 and freight cars in both trains were telescoped. The accident occurred at the foot of Five Mile Hill and the fast freight was nov ing at a rapid rate. Six of the eight cars wrecked were loaded with bananas and their contents were scattered along the track.
 Engineer l.. A. Griffin was at the throttle for No. 22. The name of the conductor was not learned.
 It was reported at first that the ne- gro fireman of No. 72 was killed, but a further search revealed him along the side of the track badly bruised but not seriously hurt.
 The wrecker was sent from Mont gomery immediately. It left the Union Passenger Station within an hour after the two trains had gone together. It was said that the wreck was cleared before midnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

GAeNIiG hghteu uIn.ng curs are trains ana bet"een Blrmlugram and New Or IedAs' Lepanon ana Cincinnati, aIso on trains to between AionLgomery and Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars <Seats tIeel operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Or!eaIsh High back seat coaches and chai- cara are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, St Louis. ENansV He. Melnpnis Nashville aDc-New Orleans.
 Tram No l carries through PulIn rom Chicago. Slncinnau and Ne'Y York In New Orleans. Also through day coach an I sleeper between StN Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries thIousn t,uIIu,,Y. From ClncIAnau and New York tu New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: uIsr through tourist sitepers to san k'ranciscn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
not in the city limits and was not uq der the fire protection of the citv

not In the city limits and was not uq- der the fire protection of the city.
 Since the June report of the depart ment, the new and improved Game well telegraph system of fire alarm boxes has been installed at fire head quarters and is expected to be q great aid to the firemen in their future work.
 The following figures of the report are interesting:
 Character of buildings involved. two two-atory frames, two one story frames. One alarm was false and an other was from out of the city.
 Value of buildings at risk, $17S.150: value of contents at risk. $15,55O; loss on buildings. $1,233; insurance on build . ings. $132,600; insurance paid on buill- ings, $1.2S3; loss on contents, $500; tn- surance on contents. $i5,5OO; insurance paid on contents, $500. There was TO loss over insurance paid.
 Up to yesterday, only one alarm had been received by the department dur. Ing August. and as the month is al most half gone. the prospects point to another dull month for the firemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

'N~'A-e HASAISSA4SAs al Neu- anu Sot 'Is ANeM OrIeans and South. PGCILIC.
 Tran No. carries through puil,n.n. TohA we" Oiiedhs tO 4SeW lorh anu Chem natl ana Jat hsoaviIIe tU St. Louis uI..,,in, eI to Cn.cago. NS
 Train Ao. carries through Pullman s1eepcis from New OreanS to New York Si4iS ih-i]tl' Chicago, anu through day coaoh anu sleeper MontSoineiy 10 st. Louis wiln- at ClnEIhudtl, EVansVllIe, Sc Louia sn, 4e" Orleuhs Tor ali points North, Soutn east anu west.
 TOT iurIheF information pertatnlns to rate, routes and schedules consulr .icLa, gents l., x x. k h. or Write or cali ~, w L. BEASLEY. Pass Agt.. Union Stntior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
SIX FIRES IN AUGUST.
Monthly Report Shows Dull Business
 for Lnddiea.

The report of the Montgomery Fire Department for July. which was com piled yesterday shows that the fire men had an easy months work. only six alarms having been answered dur ing the pesiod.
 s All of the alarms were received by telephone. and no one of them was all to a serious blaze. The f1e which astroyed the plant of the Alabama
 It Flooring Company is not included
 Athe report, because the plant was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA
 56y8ESE
Quickest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route. s19.1o. 15-day ticket. s22.7 70, 6O-day ticket $27. 20, season ticket. $l3.s5. 10-day ticket. Sold on Tuesdays during August, and good in day coaches only.
 Season. sixty and flfteen-day tickets are good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky, with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery S:25 a. m. today ar. rive St. Louis 7:20 a. m. tomorrow Leave Montgomery 6:33 D. m. today ar- rive St Louis 1:35 p. m. tomorrow Through sieepers on both trains. also through electric lighted day coach with. out change. on the 6:33 p. train.
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 F. A., Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12
Boston Mass, and
 Return ca o e Round Trip from Mont CoQ o- VsSC gOmery %&O.yO
 .--VIA- Southern Railway Tickets Sold August 12, l3 and A, Good to Return Until August 2Otf.

  of Occnta In 
   A be
  deposited
  York
  
  CT hon
   sss0 my  the
 JOHN METCALFE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-12

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark, rIus $2OO every Wednesday and Sat urday until October lst, good for 60 days. Ask any ticket agent.
 adv-tu-wed- thu-fri-sat