davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

And then a good many people avoid
Tie danger Of receiving II counter
felt money IN their change by not
having any change coming TO them
indianapolis News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

Rockford. H.. Feb. 3.-In a wrestl-
ing match Yusiff Mahmout won from
Hjalmar Ludin in two straight falls
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

New, York, Feb. 5.-Joseph Mar
shall Graham, vice president of the
Erie railroad, died suddenly tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
The S. & W. Furniture co.


Milkman-I lost ono Of my COWS
Yesterday.
Mrs. $. \. H. Casm-t didn't know
had any-Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH u JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. II YOU WANT TO BIZ
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAJN.
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK or POSTOFITCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04
SOME NEW BOOKS ON
LINCOLN.

.The Death OF Lincoln by clara
e. Langhlin. published Ia January by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

Mayor G. Herbert Moore scored as
I'd detective when hc Instructed Cap
tain James A. Covcriy. acting cher
pf police. To order three Turks, garb-
ga in the robes Of native priests to
lcavo the city ono of them was lden-
flied by the police as Ella Anton.
who was arrested and convicted on a
hargr of obtaining money under
false pretenscs at Marshall, Mich. last
summer. while soliciting funds for q
church in Turkcstan The men carry
hundreds OF letters of recommends
tlon from prominent state officials
and churchmen throughout the coun-
IRIS also letters from Governor Al
T.. Mead Of Washington. United
states senator George Chamberlain.
formerly governor of oregon. Very
gc,. Dem Alfred i5DckWbod 81 All
saints cathedral. and Police Judge
Mann. Of spokane. Mayor Moore re-
reiveJ the zip" regarding the trio
through reading newspapers and po-
lice Journals. which contained ae-
cunts ct their operations in Miehi-
ssn and adjoining states last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

Fred Douuctt. commissioners of the
general land office. announces IN ad-
vices just received here that the Spo-
kane reservation. $4,000 acres. and
the Yakima reservation, ltil5,000
acres. both in the state Of Washing
ton. and the Occur d'Alcnc rcserVa-
ton. $4,000 acres, ia northern Idaho,
VIII probably be opened to settlement
this year, also that tie Lcmhi rcser-
walton. $4,000 acres, IN idaho. may
be ready in time to be included in the
1903 drawings. The surveys and al
lotments to the Indians have been
made but the classification Of the re-
manning lands is not completed. the
CoNillc reservation, 1000 600 acres
in eastern Washington. is 10 bc opened
In 1910. Others 10 be opened next
are the BlaclSfoot reserve, 800
900 acres. I'M Montana, the Flathead
reserve. 100000 acres in Montanai
Cheyenne River and Standing Rock,
100000 acres. in North ANA south pa
kota: Fort Peck, 1.T1S,000 acres. in
Montana. The KioWa, Comanchc and
Apache reserves IN oklahoma VIII be
opened some time in 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-04

The ;. & " Furniture CO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
Hire! Tire! Fire

Being the Motto some -"-~
Rev. Geo. Q. Houghton, theological
logical expert,
American and today
bands they hire their
not suited they hire oness
pe Hire tire, frel That the home"
Millions of happy conented families give the lie this
The motto Of the modern home sacrifice happ
and content Houghton glazing
exceptions indicating the right
those exceptions Moreover the proceedings those
exceptions is well enough and certainly enough
In instances the merely bill of
sale easehold CHAMBERS,
sell him. II lease leaks
the furnace won't
moral obligation force
in the marriages referred to there obligation
qure keeping the wife the obligation
into the marriage
thereto Hire. tire. fire is at
When millionaire marries foreign
and fire later but Business bust
upper class who make really
little to the Of mankind either
Only very small and superficial element harmed by marriage
Tor FAMILY society This
tve of the modern home than the
the honey-laden hive.
The marriages that harmful parties
only one OF whom capable of children
constitutions and making
that would be accounted raising
DOGS or chickens But these couples Joined
mated are they who endure long the hireee
not apply to them even If they finally do part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
We Stick to Corn. Pellagra,
Go Hang Thyself!

Dr. G. H. Lavinder of Washington,
United States marine
1000 cases of pelagra in the States.
Maybe weren't sufficiently
peiagra, some months
little community in the middle
had fever belyache.
died. 1t something
It and traced 1t O
oneourth the agricultural product of this country is
This is bushels
Foreign medical scientists undoubtedly
the chances good for their downing
Oh! why can't the blamed scientists live die
No they're full typhoid grapes;
seeds appendicitis! No peagra
No Kisses whskers; they
lodging
by the scientists and there
spinee
But let Science oudest! the
comforting flannel cake the grain
Indian pudding with
self Thy place is with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
OSCAR Tells of Jack und der Beanpole
Der Chiltren Hear a Goot Olt
Fairy Story Vich Iss Full of
New Strangeness und Queer In
cidentals.

Gadd rount me in front, fiddle
chiltren, und 1 will amuse myseluf
NIT der story of Chack und der
|Beanspole.
Diss young Teller, Chack, wass
der sun of a laty who kept deli
catessen. Won day she tolt him
to take a piece of mettwurst down
by der Chamber of Kommers to a
man vich wass so busy selling
stocks und bonts dot he hartly
hat dime to take light nourish-
|ment, und he used to eat all his
meals staining up SLIDING down.
Veil, Chack wass Walking along
NIT hiss feet near der postofis ven
he met a chant. Diss chants
name was Schlingel. He wass a
|six-footer, eff you measured him
|across der vest, but he wass only
two feet high. Dot wass becoss
he wass a Early Dwarf or kinter-
garten chant. "Blease, you bed
der gife me dot mettwurst, Chack,
or / will take you away from i'd"
said Schlingel. Diss mate our
hero gickle to be spoke NIT so
lartcn by such a liddle, Shetland
pony chant. So he knocked der
chant on der brain NIT der nett
wurst und utterlessly ruined i'd.
Zach, vot will dit now?" cried
lChack from hiss face ouid. EFF !
take diss by der Chamber of Kom-
|mers man. he viii nod belief I am
telling a lie. Eff take i'd back to
my mutter she viii kick me on her
ankle NIT a picks foot" So Chack
|decidet to return in der obbosite
DIRECTION und run away from him
lseluf.
Quickly obening a can of kidney
beans init hiss four-bladet pickle
fork he plantet Won of der kidneys.
Before you can belief i'd, a bean
lpole shot up init hantles on for
hiss feet like a telegraph pole.
Den armed NIT der remains OF der
|mettwurst. vich barked choyously
like der dumb trent i'd wass,
Chack climbed himseluf to der
top, pushing himseIuf off ad der
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
|.lla9S 'l!!::!!!': y:

unique features have been
planned.
Miss Grace Elsie Barr has is
sued invitations to a Halloween
party at her home, 712 South l
street. The invitation list In
cludes about thirty young friends
of Miss Barr.
q. B. Hilaman was given q
birthday party Thursday evening
at his home, a large number OF
relatives and former friends from
Iowa gathering for the occasion.
Many handsome presents were
presented to Mr.. Hillman by the
assembled guests.
Busy preparing for a Christ
mas sale the Woman's guild of
All Saints mission. Larchmont,
are holding bi-month1y meetin IS.
Mrs. P. G. Hulbbell will entertain
J the guild Wednesday of this
Iweek,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

Too often the first cold winds
of winter suddenly come on and
find little school folks unprepared
to face them-all because mothers
sometimes lack a little fore
thought. Indian summer days
bring about a peculiar languor,
and it's so easy to put off until
tomorrow that which should be
done today.
The first thing for mothers to
do in preparing the children for
school is to look over last win
ter's underwear, mend all thin
places, sew on buttons, and If
some of the garments are too far
gone to mend new ones should re-
place them at once. A change Of
underwear and stockings should
always be on hand against the
day when the youngster falls in
to a puddle or is caught in a
storm. A medium weight mixture
of cotton and wool makes the best
underwear for children. as it
shrinks but little and wears we'll,
as do stockings of the same tex
| ture.
Shoes should not be too heavy,
but stout shoes are necessary, as
most children have some distance
to walk to school. Extra thick
soles are poor policy in any eli
mate, for the little feet are sure
to perspire and thus be more sus-
ceptible to cold. Buy shoes large
enough so that a cork and WOO
insole may be worn on stormy
days. Render shoes soft and wa
terproof by oiling them with sweet
oil or vaseline occasionally.
Little girls should wear warm
flannel petticoats made princess
Istyle. Bingham dresses are fan
better than wooden ones, since
modern school rooms are so well
heated that cotton dresses are
warm enough, while in wool
dresses girls would be too warm
and more liable to chill on going
out. Warm overcoats are the
most sensible out-of-door gar
ments for both boys and girls, and
can be made Just alike.
Styles in boys clothes change
very little. Avoid dressing them
too heavily for indoors. Let their
overcoats and caps be heavy
enough TO protect them from
cold-since more children catch
severe colds from being too warm
ly clad than those whose indoor
clothing is light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
KITES ARE TABOOED
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-Not everybody
knows that there is a law against
flying kites in the capital of the
United States, and two officials of
the bureau of forestry found 1t out
in an emphatic manner.
Twas a dull day In the bureau,
and when Milton J. Mexican pro-
posed to Philip Patterson Wells
to renew their youth by giving a
kite full reign from the top of the
building he found Wells game to
the core. Sure he would. He
would show Patterson just how
1t ought to be done.
Two policemen trying to keep
from going to sleep saw a speck
In the sky, rubbed their optics.
and then traced the string to the
top of the bureau of forestry
building. Consequence: a pinch.
Wells and Patterson each paid
$40 across the police clerks coun-
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
WOVEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

That an American wife is a val
liable asset to ambitious diplomat
lists is exemplified in the case of
the Count de Buisseret, the newly
appointed Belgian minister. De
Buisseret held an obscure posi-
ton in the Belgian legation until
hesmarried Caroline Story. daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. John P. Story of
Washington. The general is
wealthy and lives half of the year
in Washington and spends the
other half on his big estate near
Annapolis. After the minister
married Miss Story his rise in the
diplomatic service was rapid. His
appointment as minister from Bel
GUM was not unexpected, as 1t
was known the countess was anx-
ious to be near her mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
|DaiWSborfS1orY

THE idea, I say, of him In that big
barn of a house which had no
more coziness than a stone wall,
with only few hundred books to
call his own, made me furious.
When he came in 1 Rugged him
up tight. and wished l could car
ry him once more, right out to the
dining room, as used to.
Father and I didn't have much
In common, but I never would
have thought he would treat me
that way, Aunt Lou" and the
tears came up in my throat, and !
bit my lips; if I hadn't been mad
/ would have cried. Silas never
was favorite of mine, anyway. He
always thought he was so smart.
The idea of anybody enjoying a
joke all to themselves is a mys-
terry to me. and he used to go be-
hind the barn and grin, and grin
I've seen him do it.
well. Son. you know the will
said paper maybe there is some
kind of relic, some old parchment.
stuff some monk. made before
printing presses were invented
Your imagination increases
with your years--and beauty
the boy answered, smiling a little
well, I'm going down there to.
night, with you, and see what
can see, anyway"
The library was not very invit-
ing; everything seemed chilly, but
l lighted every jet in the chande.
Her. Son." lent himself to the
task without enthusiasm. He was
pretty grave, as | commenced al
the upper left-hand corner of the
cases. 1t was just like Silas Par
IRISH to stow away a certificate OF
stock in something or other, in the
book that was least liable to be
picked up.
had got as far as the seventh
volume, a leather bound copy of
"Plutarch's Lives" / opened its
dusty pages gingerly.
found $1,000 bank note.
Adam Bede" got excited, and
became repentant of having ac-
cused his father unjustly.
We went on, ] SO wrought up
that I could scarcely look, and yet
sitting the probability OF more
than one bili-that would have
made me mad, Just that one. Well,
every seventh book we came to
offered the same amount. until
believed TO the soles of my feet, in
the charm of seven.
And there were s5o books on
those shelves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

Igirl around here to whom I could
give pretty gift? She must be
very unselfish and willing to give
up to her friends"
The little girl thought to her
self. perhaps it would be well
for me to turn over a new leaf
and have the gift to myself"
SO she said, you may give 1t to
me, for am going to be a better
girl after this"
And she was; for every time
she got into a passion she would
look at the ring, the fairy's gift,
and it would remind her of her
promise to the fairy, as she
afterwards found out she was, and
her face would break into smiles.
this proves that fairies after all
are of help to children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
TELL Ne A 81
ST OP1 rs
CHI i,ldre Ms
3. Pl eytim G &
A CHILD'S STORY

Many years ago when fairies
visited the earth there lived a
little girl who was very quick
tempered and selfish. Oftentimes
when she was playing with the
other children her voice could be
heard above the others in angry
tones.
One day when she was quar-
reling with a little friend, some
one was listening. This person
could not be seen, but she could
see others. She was the fairy
that protected children. She said
to herself, 81 shall make this lit
tie girl ashamed SO that she will
not be so selfish"
So saying, she took on the form
of an old woman, and said, Lit
tie one, could you tell me of any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

fourteend floor. Dere he saw a
familiar sound-a chants castle
mate of Swiss cheese. Id belong
ed by Swiss chant named An
ton, und he wass ferry, ferry
|strong. Sooch a liddle mite as
Chack coult easily concealment
himseluf in Won Of der holes in
der castle. He could hear der
chant sleeping NIT hiss eyes shut
|und hiss mout open like a alliga-
tor.
Chack tot diss wass goot
opening for a pright young man,
und he hoped in. Right away
quick der chant woke up strang-
ling NIT a choking sensation. Id
wass yust ON der tip of his tongue
to oxglaim, we'll, hnf i swallowed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
ANOTHER MERCHANT
"lIKES TACOMA"

II. Weinberger, proprietor OF
Tacoma Jewelry Co., has opened
an up-to-date store at sos Pacific
ave., with a $4,000 stock of
watches, diamonds and gems.
Mr.. Weinberger held a position
with Schneider G. Co. of New York
and Amsterdam as gem expert,
and intends to devote his time
and experience to the sale of pre-
cious stones on the least possible
basis of profit consistent to con-
sentative merchandising. +%s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

"a fly?" but before he coult ask
himseluf der facts, Chack extract
ct all his teet NIT hiss pocket
lcorkscrew. Consequently, der
chant wass impossible to bite
him.
Den Chack sairched der chant
for carfare, und fount a $40 bill
all In siifer. Nit diss Chack vent
back to der dictator. Now 1 can
buy myseluf a swort to slice der
colt boiled ham mit," he vispered
about. "How happy mutter will
bel"
But ven he got back he fount
his mutter coult nefer be happy.
Der Chamber of Kommers man
hat married her to keep from
starting to deaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
SEEN ON FASHIONABLE WOMEN

Shirt waists of striped wool
taffeta.
Bugle trimming in varying
widths.
Shirt waists of MORE in white
and colors.
Wrist bags of suede in prevail
ing colors.
Tailored hats of combined silk
and chenille.
Waists of Jersey silk in all
prevailing colors.
Blouses of heavy net In all pre-
vailing colors.
Handsome raincoats of rubber
lied MORE antique.
Neck bows finished with
buckles of silk crochet.
/. Shirt waists of white linen with
trimming of blue, giving a mill
tary effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Stemp-
fer, formerly of Tacoma, was
married to Mr.. Clifford q. Rogers
of Vancouver, B. c., last Thurs
day at high noon at st. Michael's
church, Vancouver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers left Vancouver fol-
lowing the ceremony and arrived
in Tacoma yesterday to be the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. G. o. Sny-
der, 2818 South Eleventh street.
With Mrs. Lottie Jacobs as
hostess, the Woman's Study club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
1922 South State street. The
club Is taking UP the study of
American authors and the subject
flor tomorrow is Mark Twain. A
biography will be given by Mrs.
A. H. Smith.
In honor OF Miss Lou Dobler,
whose engagement has been an
lnounced, Miss NacIhtshsim will
entertain this evening.
Mrs. Beverly w. Coiner will be
hostess tomorrow afternoon al
the regular meeting of the Neslk 9
club.
Mrs. George T. Howe and Miss
Hazel Howe left yesterday for
Ironwood. Michigan, where they
will spend the winter.
OF much interest in society is
the wedding of Miss Bonnie
Eleanor Blakeley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blakeley, to
Alan Gibbs Cary OF st. Paul.
which will take place Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents.
The Cosmopolitan club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with
Miss Burns, 4110 North Stevens
street.
The ladies OF Plymouth Congre-
gational church will serve a
chicken pie dinner in the basket
room of the church Wednesday
evening from $3.50 to 9 o'clock.
to which all friends and members
of the church are invited.
The Query club, No. Q, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nicolay Hasselo,
$500 North Thirty-fourth street.
The Logan Social club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. Ball, 2917 South
K street.
The vesper services of the Y.
w. C. A., held at the club rooms
yesterday afternoon, were attend
ed by an unusually large crowd.
An interesting feature of the SER
vices was the talk of Joseph Clark
on his work in the Congo.
Wednesday evening in the audi
.torium of St. Patrick's church,
North Twelfth and J streets, the
ladies of the church will give
their autumn fete for which they
have been preparing for soma
weeks. The affair Is in charge
of Mrs. H. J. Schwinn. During
the evening a reception will be
given for which Mrs. John Fftz-
gerald will be hostess. Many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

A great many camelhair and
zibeline suitings.
Continental hats with trimming
of ostrich plumes.
A variety of indoor gowns made
with overskirts.
A great many toques with
crowns of draped velvet.
Exceedingly handsome embroid-
cred and jeweled landings.
Walking hats trimmed with
huge punches Of coque feathers.
Large toques Of black velvet
with trimming of aigrets.
Cavalier hats of long-haired
beaver with trimmings Of plumes.
Ornamental landings of white
net covered with gold bugles.
Gainsborough hats of MORE an
tilue with trimming of ostrich
feathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

Dh bOOND COFt Of FLU'
TARCH'S LIVES.
left comfortable fortune, but
when the will was read, and his
daughter, by his first wife, got
two pieces of property, and
adam Bede" the library land all
its parchments and paper" / knew
that not only was he not SO rich
~ supposed. but that he was as
mean q man as ever lived.
/ guess 1T was a valuable lot oil
books. but the very idea of giving
that boy only that when his half.
sister got such a pile, set me tc
boiling. I was going to have the
VIII broken. "AlI its parchments
and naper." Heavens. you would
think be had had job printing
establishment inside the shelves
but then. the letter So was prob
ably left off by the lawyer. and Il
meant papers instead. 1t was only
this that gave me an equilibrium
snfficient TO set the house In or
der.
The idea of that bay--he is q
man. Of course, since he's only
doxen years or so my junior. and
srn-well. ] am nearly forty-one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

A lad who had just had a
tooth extracted requested the priv
ilege of taking it home with him.
81 want to put some sugar in 1t. y
he said, land watch 1t ache. -
Success Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
LEFT TO "ADAM BEDE'
By Elelle Becker

Because he had been named
adam Bede," the eldest of Mar
tha's children was always expect
cd to be literary" What ever
possessed them to name a young
ster that is beyond me. / came to
call him Son." though / am a
middle-aged spinster, and his aunt
on his mothers side.
When Silas, his father, died
Martha died before the boy was
grown-he was supposed to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25
ALLEGED WIFE SLAYER
Is PLACED ON TRIAL

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Dr. Hal
dane Clemenson, accused of the
murder of Inns wife, Nora, at his
home on May %, was placed on
trial for his life today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

AS heretofore. the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
|of Lucore prize piano bonds at a
premium go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

The foot ball player from afar
Now comes to take a chance
On having a triumphal car
Or just an ambulance. =,
Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-25

Does pellagra, that corn dis.
ease, manifest itself after the corr
is distilled? The O-be-joyful olut
would like to know.