davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS RECOMMENDATIONS LOTS HOMES - AcxnAan
Cut This 3Qut and Keep 1t for
Future Reference

$ 81 :'$ $780,: ::; !; s:s s!s$ Il; s i:: half cash . m
$ .F F:: s :s ;s!s Es $ s $ ':$: $1,000 cash
e.; s if;$ ss 81 ;s @ | s ss % $500
sss s' inssa H ss u i5s
= : s: :: ST. g fi:! e: @ III % ' ". :s $500
:; : ::: :: % s'. .. ,...
E: $ $s i s ss s.$ $ :s price $500 per lot half CASH
$$ s. j 5$ $$ s !: 81: $ s ' ready bull. on
= !$ ,$; SSa f$ g. oss. , hal. cast.
@ ana f. Additions Isss PssnsGGss
Is 5 Ss FL f$ %s s SsS
W. 90 As! ELS #:: 81: 81: :?s s:: $500 $3.50 cash.
81 s$$s ::$ 6: @ a:$ sss$ Il: 4; e.: IT, ~ ..s. a . at 500
t$ $ 9; a $: SG $ $ s. = 3... Make a.
SIS: $$s$ e. $ Sc: j$ s s' $4,000
.; "ss Eff staten ' $500
S s s $ 1 Ss IL sS s $s Ill., % % s g. @ @
s aSs S ss rest S r
.o Seventeen n for
vi. ;;s $;:; ;is; ,
81 . s @ $ $$ n $$i; sss n:$ s$s s5S Sgs $780,
o miles
ao@ S s close street car $780, $500 cash
m [ @ a :Sa Esi e $:s::$ $ as, % h s ss
&: $$ $s:s $ ::: s !:' $ s$ ' 49, per acre
@ sS$s$ @ %ss$ S$s$ SS 81 s!s.s aver IS per acre.
1s s' Ts09 fa
mm
NV IKE TSSSS @ ss buys "" have on hand
u. S. INVESTMENT co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
FLY on the flyer

Tacoma Seattle Route. -Four Round
Trips Daily. Leaves rAcoma s:ss =
NJ 1916. s:Sb, zssc p. m. Single
Fare. s5c. Round Trip. see TiyeI
Qpe - - Nssssnson. AEsnz. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
TIMES
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

A new Groom mousse, so foot lot,
DC car fare. good location; $3.50.
Terms. $40 down. $40 a month.
ii. ROBERT PAUL d co.
Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
HERE Is YOUR CHANCE

Modern 7-room house and bath.
concrete basement. electric fix
lures. 2 verandas; laundry and
woodhouse; lots, 125x12S, COW
lered with fruit trees and berries.
10 minutes ride from Ninth and
G sts.. 1 block from car line; price,
S2,75O. on easy terms, il desired.
! II. NJ. RUTHFIELD
40S Provident Bldg. Main $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20

wANTED-Goodh home for two girls
age and 4. Father wants room
and one meal per day. Phone M
S404.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-20
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
~

MRS. NELLIE WILLS desires it
known that she is prepared to
teach one and all an article that
sells at sight. All material furnish
ed free of charge. Should this no.
tice not appear again. the work W i'll
continue. Open all hours, 12OSh
Center~st-, between l. an M SITS, Sec
ond floor. Everybody welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

portion-should look as If they were
made to sit IN. The design should be
simple enough to be easily busted and
easily cleaned. Each ono should be dur
able enough for the wear ii will have,
and II upholstered, should be sufficiently
good IN color not to fade. Cheap fur
niture, chcaply put together, Is poor
investment and an expensive luxury.
The general color scheme OF the room
is naturally fixed by tho color scheme
OF the side walls, and little departure
can be made from that scheme The
side wall dominates the color-the con-
trast Is secured from bright flowers.
growing plants, hangings and rugs The
furniture should be of j wood that har-
monies with the side walls.
Tho Value of Mahogany
There is no better selection of wood
for the furnishing of living-ro room than
mahogany, but 1t is often rather cx-
pcnSiyc otaN upon the purse. Mahogany
furniture comes III simple and graceful
designs. The revival OF the use of the
old Colonial styles, with their beauty
and simplicity Of design, and best Of
all the comfort Of the great chars with
their luxurious depth. more than COM
pcnSate one for the extra expense
However, some of these chairs are very
moderate IN price. The winged chair
to place near hrcplsocs, and the Martha
Washington chair near windows, have
no superior for comfort and design, as
we'll as for durability
In furnishing this living room, which
is tho family room, 1t must not offend
the personal taste of any member of the
family, Furnishing depends ls'gcly on
the occupants, whether they arc large or
small people, young OF old, grave or gay,
children or adults All the family are
represented in some way and should
be considered
Select a large. substantial table for
books and periodicals, and small low
one for workstand, as we'll as a smaller
table that can be used for plant-stand.
a good roomy music cabinet. for lovers
OF music, has its place in this roon;.
Chairs for Each Member OF the Family
The old set OF furniture that wa,
once the JOY OF every houSekccpcr has
been discarded. Hair-clolh and rep
have been relcgated to the past. One
good sized leather chair will suit any
man, for IT will rest his body and his
clothes will not stick to it, every mar
instinctiycly sclzcs upon such thing al
his own piece of furniture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
GOOD FOOD AND GOOD
LOOKS


spent the night is apt 10 be close. The
body is improved by taking an upright
position after having been recumbent
the eight or more hours. and the circu-
lation is stimulated The effect upon
the mind OF being up and about tends
10 improve the tone of the SYSTEM
| have seen women who In times OF
wealth and prosperity were sclf-indul-
gent. lying i'll bed in the morning and
lazily beginning the day. when adversely
came. and they were obliged to so forth
TO some business regularly, improve in
health and appearance more than one
would believe.
Dressing for Breakfast
For n woman TO appear at breakfast
means much more in the way of prcpa-
ration than for man a woman should
not appear at tho morning meal in a
frowsy. disordered state 1t is bad for
the morale of man or woman to in
dulge IN the carelcSsness OF personal
looks. which has been summed up in
the old-,imc word of Slip shod.'
A woman complaining 10 me about
the trouble OF dressing for breakfast
said, at wears ME out for all day.
have to do my hair. and that, with the
curls and puffs and waves, takes too
much time for breakfast, and yet | look
like fright with my 'crimps' done up
and my hair strained back from my
face. Then there are my waists All
are made to button i'll the back Some
L can hook myself, more | cannot"
Women should study how 10 make
themselves presentablc at the breakfast
table with the least expenditure of force.
If the crimps must remain done up, ar
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

Let the kitchen be small, but we'll
furnished and well-Ec2t A kitchen
cabinet is always a useful article in the
kitchen
Kitchen sinks should be frequently
scrubbed out with clean soap of good
quality. II the best soaps were bought
more frequently better degree OF
cleanliness could be secured in the
kitchen. There IS as much difference
in soa9s rs there is in silks.
The use and care OF the refrigerator
IS part OF the maintenance of the
kitchen that makes for addcd health in
the home The clcanablc refrigerator
is a necessity and one with a porcelain
lining is idcil; Tor 1t is casily cleaned
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

ion. however, l think we have many
more dyspepUc women than men. = su-
ally, dyspepsia signifies 10 us a thn'
pic-cating. hcnpcckcd man, but my pro-
fessional eXpericncc-and l am con-
vinccd that other physicians OF large
general practice would confirm this
has shown nc that more women than
men arc victims of this ncrve-destroy-
ing affection. In the first place, they
take less exercise than men, they eat
more indigcstlblc things than men they
are more irregular in regard to the
times that they take their meals than
men.
MANY women who are in a position
10 afford the indulgence of their tastes
and whims form the habit OF staying
abcd in the mornings and having their
breakfast brought to them; Such habit
Is detrimental 10 the health and TO the
looks II one is not well and. strong
and needs moro rest in the day. 1t IS far
better TO get up in the morning and
take take breakfast with the family and have
The air Of the room in which one has
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

| Window seats are comfortable. desirable
and artistic, but beware of the coy
corner
The Dining Room
The dining room to-day is a place
where VIC entertain our friends 1t has
more care IN Its treatment than any
other single room IN the house 1t IS
dainty, attractive and 4 softly colorcd
room The tendency at the present day
is towards The wood wainscotlng. then
the soft. velyc,y-toncd side wall and the
softly-ioncd or beamcd ceiling The big
drop domc-Gght over the dining table
gives an air OF hospitality, keeps the
glare of the light away from the eye
and fixes it upon the hospitablc table
and its Sayory viands.
The use OF the buffet is rapidly sup
planting the sldcboard for it is less
cumbersome, more graceful and saves
space. The scrying-tabe adds mitch as
convenience. and the china cabinet
holds tho choice pieces OF tableware
Dining-roonS in Delft blue with light
woodwork are good dining rooms with
green walls and white woodwork are
fine, dining g-Tooms OF the soft light taus,
especially on the north side of the
house, arc exceedingly rcStful and al
WAYS harmonious
The floor covering III tho dining
should be OF nature that can be kept
clean Rugs arc far better than carpets,
for they can be taken up and shaken.
Tho Kltchon
The kitchen in every home should be
the model OF ncatncss as we'll us OF
convenience The ideal wall for the
kitchen is the tinted wall made water
proof. II tins is impossible because the
kitchen has been in use many years, the
next thing is 10 paint the wall with
good oil paint Kitchen walls require
constant sweeping down and frequent
recoating.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

Sheraton standing side BY side with
pieces i'll Mission shape, and Joined on
the other hand with spindling Italian
designs or Louis the Fourteenth cary
ngs:
Uniformity In Furnishing Desirable
The safest way is to adopt general
style in furniture and single kind of
wood If the style is 10 be English
Colonial, let 1t be that II 1t is to be
Mission, let it be that; but avoid mixing
the types of furniture just as you avoid
mixing wcathcred oak, carly English
stain, with mahogany The various
kinds do not harmonic, and they give
the house the appearance of a poorly
arranged window display for advcrtis-
ing job lots of furniture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

be better TO make these seams in the or
dinary way and bad them The lower
edge Of the sleeves should be turned Tn
der a seam and faced
The Collar
The collar may be cut from the ging-
ham like the blouse or it may be white
linen, piqut or ducS. In either case two
collar portions should be cat. laid to-
gcther with the right sides OF tho ma
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

ping OF it off with furniture and
the furnishing OF it with hangings and
bric-a-brac. making it the home beauti-
ful as we'll as the house livablc-is the
elimination of the general scheme of
house decoration.
One OF the primary questions is that
OF suitability. and IT is not 4 difficult
thing to determine whether piece of
furniture is Sutablc-whethcr 1t will be
armonious-whether it will be durable.
First OF all furniture is broadly des-
ignated as iving-room furniture, bed
room furniture. dinIngroom furniture,
den furniture or odd pieces, and some
thought and study must be given to its
purpose and position
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

The Lighting OF the liying-room IS
always an important question. The
newer idea OF abandoning the great
glaring light-ccntcr hung from the cell
ing, and the use OF the inverted gas
lights instead of perpendicular ones, arc
decided improvements. Side fixtures,
instead OF center fixtures, make better
lighting and more comfortable reading
for a room used by number of people
The Library
The library OF the home is room
which VIC al least hope to set apart for
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
SIMPLICITY AND COMFORT
WITH BEAUTY
Attained by Forethought and Study

ling brown over green is always in good
taste, for 1t affords relief from the
sometimes mouotonous two-tonc effects
One OF the most essential pieces OF
furniture for living is a good.
scrvccablc and usablc table If the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

propriatc for the little fellow still in
dresses who wears the blouse over pet
iicoats. then it bridges over the trausi'
tion into the knicker period, when they
arc worn under ii, showing only enough
10 prove their presence.
From that time on the blouse short
ems. tho knickers becoming more IN evi-
dcnce until the blouse IS discarded Tor
the knickcrbookcr or NorfolL, suit the
Norfolk jacket really holding many fea-
lures Of the outgrown Russian blouse.
Simplicity Of Creation
Another OF its advantages i its sim
phcity OF construction II seems As II
an ordinarily quick necdcwoman, aided
by the sewing-machine. 10 be sure, should
complete one OF medium size IN a couple
OF hourS-certainly III ono afternoon.
The model selected for the blouse
pictured was cut from nayy-blue ging-
ham. There IS box-plsit in each front
portion, and one at each side OF the
pack: these arc arranged in position by
placing chalkmark at each point, al
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

DYSPEPSIA has
- been called the
American disease. 1t
is undoubtedly true
that nearly all OF us
suffer from some
form OF indigestion.
4 statement that
could not be uttered
in regard to the
English, or the
French, or the Ger
man. Contrary to
the general opin-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

range them neatly and wear piece OF
lace 10 cover them; and have dress
or two that can be buttoned without as
slStance. This may seem a digresSlon
from the SUBJ Get, but It is not.
Breakfast can be digcStcd much easier
and better If it is taken al table rather
than i'll bed, if the staying in bed IS
matter of Incidence merely. II the mind
is tranquil and contcntcd the stomach
does its work much better, hence tho
reason that ono should come to the
breakfast table in as tranquil frame
OF mind as possible.
Don't Try to bo Entertaining at Breakfast
No one should be expected TO be en-
tertalning at breakfast A woman who
has to count every moment OF the day
may be greatly benefited II she can cat
her breakfast quietly in her own room
without the hurry and worry OF getting
10 a breakfast table at a fixed time III
the carly morning hours.
Women who work should prepare for
the day with coed, wholesome break
fast After a long experience have
found it much better to work on a
hearty breakfast rather than on light
ono, and 10 make the light meal OF tho
dav a. midday, for at that time the work
and hurry of business is still upon me.
Good Looks and Food
The relation Of the stomach to good
looks is paramount. Indigestion will
show itself more quickly in the face
than any other trouble The complexion
becomes muddy and blotchy,' the nose
will redden The face becomes con-
tractcd and wrinkles appear Most of
all, the mind and the disposition suffer,
and the enjoyment OF life is lost.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

and always slightly The difference be-
tween good and bad rcirigcrators is the
difference between good and bad food
\ cheap, insecure, dirty refrigerator is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

Who has not had the experience OF
entering a newly furnished house and
finding a conglomcration of styles,
woods and upholstering-picces of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
PERIIAPS somc-

pERIIAPS Somc-
time there may be
evolved a more salts
factory dress for the
small boy than the So
called Russian blouse.
but just now there Is
TO indication OF any
such happening
Apart from its sim
plicity and becoming
ness must be consid =
cred lis great alapta-
bility. It's quite ap-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

tcrial in both pieces facing. and scanned
around the outer edge
The second collar portion, which is TO
act As lining TO the outer piece, may be
cut in two pieces and joined with cen
tcr-scam il this will effec, any economy
OF material
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
THE EVER USEFUL RUSSIAN
BLOUSE


tcrward marking tho chalkmarks by
taIlors' tacks. After the tack threads
are cut and the pieces Of cloth separated.
bring the two lines of tlcks together
and sew along that line. then haltcn The
tuck so formed into box-pl1i;. making
the line OF sewing lie under the center
OF the box-plait.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

rugs, for heavyshadcd globes, for tho
air OF secluSlon and the air OF quiet
Window seats are comfortable. desirable
and artistic, but beware of the coy
corner.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Setting In the Sleeves

The edges OF the first seam will be
enclosed IN the second. a reason for the
name bag seam" sometimes given to
this method Sew the seams OF the
| sleeves in the same manner.
The sleeves may BE- set into the arm
holes with the French seam. If the ma
terial is not too heavy; otherwise it will
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Making tho BoI.PlaIts

The three small box-plaits at the wrist
end OF each sleeve arc prepared IN a dif-
icrcnt manner, though the preliminary
marking with chalk and tack threads IS
the same
After these pIaits arc correctly laid in
position stitch each (about one-cighth OF
an inch from the edgc) to the sleeve.
Draw the stitching threads to the in
side Of the sleeve, tie them and clip the
ends Fastcn the threads at the ends oi
the stitching OF the large ox-plaits in
the same manner. Join the front por-
tons TO the back at the underarms and
shoulders with French seams. Make
these by stitching seams one-cighth OF an
inch wide-thc raw edges toward the
outside Of the hlousc-then turn and
make a second scam one-quarter OF m
inch wide and toward the inside OF tho
garment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

R0R
o.sI'
IS nI5
that
vas II
.A.sn
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

!" whkA
rom u
|esdS,
mute i
b and
enp!y-
bim l.
enciJ
BE- e.
m%n
les tki
|oaorM
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

zen "a.
20 tenn
e. 81,
Of DIn
Bdvs ~
but ,s
valWtls
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of II in Norwich But Daily Grow
ing Less.
The Kidney cry for help.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one OF the nrst indiea-
tions of kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case OF kidney
disease.
Read the proof from Norwich cit
izen.
Mrs. H. A. Simonds, living at, III
Franklin Street, Norwich. Conn. says:
For the purposes recommended l con-
slider that there is no medicine equal
to Doan's Kidney Pills. The undoubt-
ed benefit their use has given my
friends warrants me in recommending
them very highly. The facts that lead
me to testify In favor of Doans Kid
ney Pills which I procured from ~ y.
SEWN & Sons drug store I will cheer
fully give to anyone DESTROYS of know
ing them for their own good"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name - Doan's 49, and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01
VERDICT OF $500 FOR PLAINTIFF.
Jury Deliberated Timber Case Little Over Hour
Trial of Case of Brown & Perkins Main Under
way-Judgment in Case of Green VS.. Bragaw.

Mr.. Perkins explained that $3.50
paid to the firm in September, 1902,
went TO pay the costs of taking the
case to the supreme court and was
paid over to States Attorney Lucas
and not paid on account. Mr.. Perkins
did not recall sending Mr.. Main to Mr..
Shields Office, after which Mr.. Main
produced a paper with a statement
from Mr.. Shields written upon 1t which
he said he offered to see if he could
make Mr.. Perkins recall something.
Mr.. Perkins said that he did not
know of any bills being sent TO Mr..
Main until within two or three years,
as he did not want to embarrass him
while he was away and wanted TO give
him a chance to get Strengthened out
on his return. He has asked Mr.. Main
several times for the money and been
promised he would be paid. He never
promised to compromised
Mr.. Main was warned by the court
that he must refrain from putting in
his own evidence until the proper time.
He did as well in the conduct of his
case as a layman could be expected to
do. He claimed that Mr.. Perkins did
not call a number of witnesses in a
case Of his and therefore was negli-
gent. In response to a question from
Mr. Main Mr.. Perkins said he had
stated that he believed he was snno-
cent in a certain case and he still be-
lieves It.
At s o'clock court was adjourned un-
Ill This morning. A number of lawyers
were in the court room watching the
proceedings.
Judge Brown, who occupied the
bench in the case of Greene VS.. Bra
gaw CT New London, a case which was
recently heard here, has handed down
decision in the case for the defendant
to recover his costs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-01

When the court of common pleas came
in here Wednesday with a jury argu-
ments were continued in the case Of
Avery vs.. White and were made by
Attorneys Hull and Shields. They were
completed shortly after noon and
Judge Waller took forty minutes in
his charge, after which there was the
recess for dinner and at o'clock the
jury was sent out to consider the mat
ter. They were out until 3.17 o'clock,
when they returned with verdict for
the plaintiff to recover $500 and costs.
John b. Ecclestcne was the foreman.
1t is understood an appeal will be
taken.
jury was then selected and the
trial of the case of Brown & Perkins
VS. Lafayette Main was started. Mr..
Main appears for himself, but Attorney
w. II. Shields appears for the plain
tiffs. This is a suit to recover S242.46.
the balance on an account for law SER
vices given the defendant during the
trouble over a heifer several years ago.
Donald G. Perkins was the first wit
ness and after making a statement to
Mr.. Shields of the claim was taken in
hand by Mr.. Main. Mr.. Main had
brought into court a number OF books
and papers and was accompanied by
his two small girls. He asked many
questions of Mr.. Perkins, TO a number
of which Mr.. Perkins replied Il can't
remember" or Il don't know" Mr..
Main stated that 1t seemed to him NJ.
Perkins couldn't remember the most
important things connected with the
case.
He presented 2 bill which Re claimed
had been submitted to him naming
S153.1O as the amount, but Mr.. Perkins
said he knew nothing about such a bill
and that it looked as though part of it
was missing.