davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
WILL ENTERTAIN
CAl|FORNIANS
HERE

Arrangements were completed
today by the chamber of commerce
for the entertainment of the San
Francisco excursionists, who will
be the guests of Tacoma Friday.
The special train bearing one
here from Seattle at 5 o'clock
here from Seattle at 8 o'clocw
Friday morning, and, after break
fasting on the train. the party will
be taken for a CARBIDE about the
city. The visitors will be shown
the most interesting places about
Tacoma, including Point Defiance
park.
At IL o'clock, the tourists will
leave on their return trip south.
They are being entertained at Sc
attic today and tomorrow, and
will be at Bellingham Thursday
morning, returning to Seattle in
the afternoon to stop over night
before coming to Tacoma. A COM
mittee from the chamber of COM
merce will be appointed to take
charge of the entertainment of
the visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
SPLENDID PROGRAM
IS GIVEN BIZ ELkS

Compared to some OF the gor-
geous silken banners of the pres
emit day, the flag which Betsey
Ross constructed from strips OF red
and white cloth with blue cor
ner and bunch of white stars was
rather a crude affair no doubt, but
her humble effort gave to the ma
ton a flag that since has been
carried around the world In ever
Increasing glory as the banner of
the greatest nation on earth and
the first object lesson of a sue
cessful republic.
To celebrate the glory of the
flag, the Elks last evening, with
oratory and music, held jubilee
at Wright park. The orator of
the day was Hon. L. f. Chester, q
southern lawyer. He was on the
other side in the great civil war
but his loyalty to the stars and
stripes now was expressed in words
of sparkling eloquence. The eel
ebration made big hit with the
audience. Not the least OF the
features was q concert by Kelly's
band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
URGES TACOMANS TO
WORK HARD FOR THE
DEEP WATERWAY MOVE
John A. Fox Delivers Strong Adj
dress at Commercial Club
Will Talk Again Tonight.

For 100000 we can
make navigable 4l5, 900 miles of
rivers in this country, which
would save the people in freight
rates $318,000,000 a year, yet con-
gress hesitates to develop our
waterways as the countries of the
old world have developed theirs"
said John A. Fox, president of the
national congress of rivers and
harbors.
He said the citizens living In
harbor and river sections must
unite and force action OF congress.
He thought II congress can appro-
pirate $500, 900, 900 or more every
year for the army and navy it
ought to do at least as we'll for the
improvement of the waterways of
the country, which mean tremend-
GUS saving in transportation.
Mr.. Fox stirred the enthusiasm
of his audience at the Commercial
club Last night to fever heat. The
club and the Chamber of Com
merce. as we'll, will probably join
the river and harbor congress and
Tacoma will enlist in the move
menjt for more money for water
ways.
Mr.. Fox Will speak to the Conn.,
mercial club this afternoon and to
the Chamber of Commerce trus-
tees tonight.
Mr.. Fox said Tacoma had re-
ceived only $164,000 for Iharbor
work, when she should have ST.
100000. He urged Tacomans all
to get In and push for the larger
amount as essential to meet the
requirements here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
PERAE{5EEEEFFijjIRF N

Louisiana during the year.
The production for the year in
Washington, however, fell off
the previous year and the cut was
more than two billion feet less
than in 1906, the biggest year in
the history of the lumber indus
try in this state.
The total production of lum-
Der in the United States for 1908
was 32,2s9,369.000 feet. which
represents a falling off from the
previous year of 6,S66,785,00
| feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
FAST.WORK IN
The TENNIS
MATCHES

The Tacoma tennis tournament
Opened yesterday with some fine
work. Ray Thompson and Henry
Hewitt had an awful time getting
away with Joe Lyon and Relprat
Keen, who are new players and
were not expected to make much
showing. They hustled the old
timers hard, however. Pulford
and Armstrong won from Caesar
and Wingate.
In the singles, Miss Baillie won
from Miss Lydia Lowell, Miss B.
Turrell defeated Mrs. T. B. Cur
ran, Miss Mabel Opie defeated
Miss M. Brown, Miss M. Temple
defeated Mrs. Charles Foster, Miss
Hilda Vaeth defeated Miss Aid
rich, Miss M. Worden defeated
Mrs. e. e. Horgan and Miss
Rheda Vaeth defeated Miss Shir-
ley Skewis.
Among the men. S. Pulford de-
feated Dugal Judson, Paul Vaeth
defeated Barton Kaufman, II.
Hudson defeated H. Fisher, e.
sherwood defeated s. Pratt, A.
Armstrong defeated r. Wingate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

Martins.
Does it-who--are you Mrs.
Smith," he asked In confusion,
and not knowing very well what
to say next,
She nodded.
"I-surely I've seen this car
somewhere before" he remarked
Tentatively.
There are many of the same
make" she replied very shortly.
"I'll take it." he answered. IF
check and let me have your re-
ceipt we can call the deal square. :"
But the suggestion did not seem
to meet her approval. She
glanced toward the closed door
under the porch, and again at
him.
There's only the kitchen to
write in," she said doubtfully, but
turned toward it without further
speech.
He followed her dumbly into a
small square room. She crossed
lit, in haste to close the door
WHlSn leu tHIO u6h W ioolh an
joining, but not before he had
caught a quick glimpse of the
self-same hat the girl had worn
at Martins. But she herself was
nowhere visible.
He drew well-filled note-case
from one pocket, and, opening
that to get his check-book out,
found, as he had known he would,
that he might more conveniently
pay cash for his new purchase.
The woman looked we'll pleased.
1t would have appeared that he
had no excuse for lingering, but
he had yet one more card to play.
"On second thoughts" he res
marked as he moved toward the
door, "I'll ask you to keep, the
small ear for me till tomorrow, II
you'll be so good"
He bowed, and, as he stepped
down from the porch, she closed
the door from within. He could
hear a bolt shot behind him, anu
was glad that she had not waited
to watch him go. Half way down
the track, and we'll out of sight
of the little empowered dwelling,
he backed his big motor care
fully into the thicket, and went
on toward the road afoot. He
could not intrude further. mean.
time on the jealousy guarded
privacy of the bungalow, but he
knew no valid reason why he
should deny himself glimpse OF
it from the shore at safely re.
|spectful distance.
Turning left toward the sea he
came suddenly upon a narrow
curve of sand with the wide wa
tiers of the bay lying blue beyond
1t. And at the same instant the
faint, far echo of a most plaintive
melody thrilled his attentive ears
The tender notes which swelle6
land ebbed on the uncertain
breeze came from no birds throat
Then he saw THE girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
TACOMA'S OCEAN
TRADE SHOWS
GROWTH

During the month OF May the
foreign commerce of Puget Sound
amounted to $4,260,000, accord
ing to the report Just finished by
Collector of Customs F. c.. Har-
per. OF this amount $3,016,000
is the value of goods brought into
the United States and $1,245,000
is the value of the exports. The
greatest amount of any one thing
imported is a total consignment of
620,S63 bales of raw silk, valued
at $2,056,444.
This is a most favorable report
for the summer season, according
to the collector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
Washers ARE
GIVEN The
LIMIT

Two more Washers were Civ
EN- the maximum fine of 500 and
costs by Police Judge Arntson yes
terday Afternoon, the would-be f1irts
being A. Il. Bowman and G. e.
Vance. Both men accosted young
ladies on the streets Sunday night
and were arrested by city detec-
tives immediately after each Of
Tense. Judge Arntson has no
sympathy with Washers, as he
openly states, and every man
brought before him ON the charge
can expect to receive the maximum
of 500 or 33 days on the city
woodpile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
CHAPTER X.
The Sea Birds Cry That Game


There was no sails in sight,
nor was there any sign of life
along the shore save for the man
who stood there speechlessly, un-
noticed, and the girl with the vel
vet voice. 1t was a folk-song of
the south that she was singing,
which brought back to her soli-
tary auditor many and poignant
memories.
The singing ceased. He started,
Caught red-handed, eavesdrop-
ping, crime for which there
could be no excuse. The girl was
gazing at him in establishment,
and yet from under level eye
brows. 1t might be that he could
still make apologies.
When he in the end found
speech, he stammered stupidity,
his own face flushed. He clutch
ed at courage, desperate, and
spoke.
I'LL beg your pardon" he
said, bowling with deepest defer
ence. IL didn't know that the
beach was impossible here"
She had been scanning him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

The two most fashionable fab
RIGS for summer wraps this season
are serge and prunella cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15

Women's Tailored Wash Suits
in new striped effects. very
chic, nicely trimmed with self
strappings and buttons.
42-inch coats. ca or
Regularly $3.50 -. 1fs ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
TACOMA man TO
BE INSPECTOR
OF TEA
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORT TOWNSEND, June Is
Collector of Customs F. C. Har-
per has announced the selection
and appointment of Leonard G..
Fenton of Tacoma to be tea expert
and inspector for the customs dis
trict of Puget Sound. Headquar-
tiers Offices of the inspector will
be continued at Tacoma. The Of
flee, through a resignation, has
been vacant three months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
CHI ANeE IN US.
INDIAN OFFICE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June Is.
President Taft today accepted
the resignation of Francis e.
Leupp, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs, and announced the appoint
ment of Robert G.. Valentine as
his successor.
Valentine has been assistant
under under Leupp,
who is retiring because Of poor
health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
Does not
Color the Hair
Ayers Hair vigor
&c romnOSpd Of

Sulphur, Giycerin. QUINN, Sodium Chord.
CspsicSm. Sage. Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
Show this to your doctor. Ask him II
there Is single injurious ingredient.
Ask him If he thinks Ayers Hair Vigor,
as made from this formula, Is the best
preparation you could use for falling
hair. or for dandruf. Let him decide.
He Loowe &c. Aver Co. d,
AAS hAAo"s' Lowell. Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the West End I'M
provement club will be held to-
night at. Gilbert hall, Sixth avenue
and Anderson streets. The city's
water system will be the principal
topic of discussion. All West
Enders are urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
STATE BREAKS RECORD IN
1908 BY CUTTING 2.915, 298,-
900 FEET OF TIMBER FOR
EST PRODUCTS.

According to advance figures
received from the forest service
at Washington, D. c., this state
led all other in the production
of rough and finished lumber dur
ing 1908. The total cut for the
state, as indicated In the report,
was 2.915, 928,000 feet, as
against 900 feet cut in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09
Won't Churn to Butter.

We have two Or three correspond
ents who write that they are having
trouble churning, that the cream
foams but won't granulate into butter.
and ask what to do. One correspond.
ent says the cow furnishing the cream
has not been fresh for 10 months. It
is very we'll known that cream from
the milk of such cows often gives this
kind Of trouble in churning. A very
successful butter maker says this is
the way they prepare for churning in
! the winter season, viz:
I'm cold weather IL the cream IL
very cold have a pan of warm wa
ter, set the pail of cream in and with
my cream thermometer ready, stir un-
til 1t stands about 81 or 60 degrees;
have the churn scalded and cooled to
proper temperature, put cream in and
you will not have to churn over Is
minutes until the butter will or should
be in small granuals, about the size
Of wheat grains"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

The Fayetteville Index remarks
that the question before the various
counties in North Carolina today is
the question of good roads. This is
true. and with the true spirit of prog
ress that is abroad in the State. the
people everywhere are recognizing
the TACT. There is not another sub
lect that is receiving so much real
attention, and in many counties the
discussion has long passed the talk
ing point and valuable work is being
done. The county that fails to move
forward on the important new lines
Of progress is dead - Monroe
Journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

Details Of a Brace Frame Structure,
40 e. Feet.
ly be Tapped on the purlins, making
them in two pieces, and spiked well
together
Fig. shows detail of floor joists,
showing the manner of putting them
in lengthwise of the building They
are 2x8, pretty close together and
we'll bridged, while the joist bearers
are 2x12-two 2x6's placed side by
side. The manner of spiking through
the joist bearers to the ends of the
floor joists, making the upper edges
flush, saves a lot Of head room. This
Is well illustrated in Fig 4. The floor
5oists are spiked to the joist bearer
before it is let down in place, then all
are firmly spiked together.
The floor of brace frame structure
Is best of concrete. A sill under floor
Is not rigid enough. II wooden floor
Is used stills are best placed in be-
tween posts and spiked through after
the manner of spiking the floor joists
to joist bearers. The detailed speci.
dcation and bill Of lumber can be
worked out by any carpenter worthy
the name.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

John Early, the North Carolinian
who was thought to have leprosy in
Washington, where he was quaran-
tined for a year, was granted d pen
sion while he was i'll, Early being an
ex-soldier. Now that he has recov-
cred and it is alleged didn't have
leprosy at all. his pension has been
discontinued.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09
OandeIlons a Nuisance.

In some localities dairy farmers be-
Heve that the dandelion is an advan.
tage In pastures; but recent investi-
cations show that the weed is a de:
cided injury, adding to the difficulty
of making choice butter of best flavor
and keeping qualities. It makes trou-
BILE Of this kind whether in the pas
ture feed or in the hay. The idea that
dandelions are benefit, was proba-
bly, suggested by the milky juice Of
the plant which farmers somehow con-
cluded must have a good effect on the
product of the COWS. Instead, the
weed Is now pronounced a nuisance
and farmers are advised to weed it
out or encourage the children to dig
the plants for green's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09
GEN. LEWIS A. ARMISTEAD.

One of the Bravest of the Brave
Who Fought In Defense OF the
South Eloquent Tribute to the
Daring and Courage of a Gallant
SoIdier-Address Delivered at the
Presentation of the Armistead Por-
trait BY Rev. James e. Poindexter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09
DAIRY ~e / J.
BCRFAMEW.
IDEAL cow BARN.
A Plan That Every Dairyman Shouts
Study Carefully.

-
Study Carefully.
The accompanying four illustrations
gives detail Of brace frame barn 40x
81 feet with 2o-foot posts. The barn
is built of 2x6 or 2xS-inch scantlings
throughout. There is not a single
piece larger in the whole frame. The
ground plan. Fig. 3. shows position OF
the pillars, 20 in number. These pill
lars are of stone, or concreate. There
are four bents in this barn which may
be arranged as suits the needs OF tho
owner
Fig 1 gives In detail the method OF
framing A single bent is shown
complete with part of the adjoining
one The rafters are also shown, as
we'll as detail OF the palte, spans.
1oist bearers, braces, mailing, glrths,
etc. Fig. shows an end view OF the
manner of framing a single interior
bent The rafters may advantageous
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

n. B. gallon corn whfskey and jug F. o.
b. ...--.-....-... IL G5
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

Take care OF your stomach Let Kodof
digest all the food you eat, for that is what
kodol does. Every tablespoonful of Kodol
digests pa pounds of food. Try it today. 1t
is guaranteed to relieve you or your money
back Sold by MI Druggists
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

1t is estimated that on each suit of
wooden clothing under the new tariff
we will pay at least $3.50 more than
we have paid heretofore; $3.50 of
this amount going into the pockets
OF the manufacturer. "This is reyis-
ing the tariff downward with a ven
geance," says Charity and Children.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09
THE OLD-EASHI0MED GIRL.

Some Thoughts by Way of Campari-
son Between the Modern Maiden
and the Healthy. Ruddy- Checked
DamseI of Grandma's Days-May
God Bless the OId.Fashioned Girl
and Perpetuate Her Kind In Pos
terify.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

es9 { tbt q good tools Of your
own. You will appreciate them your
self and 30 will your neighbor. be-
cause you won't be borrowing his.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-09

While it is a State law and was
rushed over the heads of some of the
towns, it is fact that if the town
authorities paid no more attention
to the enforcement of the prohibition
laws than do the county officials we
would not know the law was on the
books.-Durham Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
TRIANGLE CLUB COMING
Princeton Performers to appear at
WaLdOrf-AStOriG on Saturday.

Princeton's justly famed dramatic ASSOCIATION
known as the Triangle Club is about to take INC
road" and purposes stopping off at old Manhattan
for a few hours The -four sheet at the Nai-
dorf announces two performances OF a musical
play called The Duchess of Blufshire, by the
members of that club. to be given next saturoay
The organization is booked to appear at Aloaush
Theatre Baltimore, April o. and at the Columbia
Theatre, Washington, April = The ne" 'eH'i0
comes to town highly commended
The Daily Princetonan" says 1t Is soou
show" and who will dispute the word Of that pop
ular organ? More, Jesse Lynch Williams likes IL
He has said 1T is clever little piece. well acted
well sung and well mounted-One Of the most Sue
cessful productions by the Triangle Club the pres
writer has seen
The Triangle Club is reputed TO be one of the
oldest of college dramatic associations Its unique
lies in the fact that everything connected WIN
its plays Is constructed by student members IN
dergraduates write the book. dramatize IT, COM
nose the music design the costumes and scenery
manipulate the spot lights and properties Inc or
chestra is composed of undergraduates and is con-
Quoted bv senior. Most of the orChestraton IS
also done by undergraduates. The orchestra traTes
with the company. Four husky freshmen act d.
stage hands arranging the lights. shifting the
scenery etc ~e Dry professional services re
ouired bv the CT 4, arc those OF coach. The club
for many years gave it's performances only in
Princeton; but, the plays became more elaoo-
rate it was felt that they required TOO much Iaoor
for only a few local performances. and the club
began to take short trips. Booth Harrington be
gan his career as a playwright by writing play
for the Triangle Club during his undergraduate
DAYS.
The book for this years play was written by
r L. Cunningham, '09 OF New York, and F. w
Hirkenhauer 10 Of Newark. Cunning ham IS presl-
dent of the club and the leading lady The yr-
les and music provided by Arthur IL sam
,,so 20 u-bo is also conductor of the orchestra.
and Norman F. Carroll. '09 vho is also the "chlef
comedian There are interpolated numbers by r.
q Boutwell,. OS; G. {. Pierce '0s j. g cooper. VS
:, J. Cunningham 'O9: s r. Gordon 0s: J. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11

ACADEMY OF Nus 18Th st. and Irving Place
ASTOR: Broadway 45th st-@I5-S :15-WilIiam
Hodge The Man from Home
BELAsCo; Vest 42d St near Broadway-2:15-S:2O-
Going Some"
gJor broadway ana Both st-2.l5- s:15-rhomas 4.
Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in A Gentleman from
Mississippi!
CASINO THEATRE: Broadway and a9th -a.ao-s:ao-
Havana
CIRCLE. Broadway and ssorh st-2:I5-s:i5- Queen
OF Moulin Rouge
CRITERION: broadway and 18th st-e-s-"An Eng
lshman's Hcme.'
EMPIRE: Broadway 40th st-2I5-s.l5-,iaude
Adams IN what Every Woman Knows"
DAI.Y'S: broadway. between 18th gotta sts-2.l6-
s:I5-E n Sotner0
GAIETY. RrondDas and SOFA st-2.15-s 15-~The
House NcXl Door"
GARRIcK, 35,t ST. near e,b sye-2.l5-s :I5-.-rse
Happy Marriage
GERmAN THEATRE. Irving Place 21,-s;l5-stoek
company
HAC!tETr: We, f2d st. near sth -2;l5-si5-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE Broadway and s5th
ST .I5-S .15-'Tbe Beauty spot"
HUDSON. 81. between Broadway and 9Th ave-2.fs
-sl5-'"The Third Degree
kN!fKEREGr KER. broadway 3sth st.-2.l5-S-lj-
Elsie Janis in The Fair Co Ed"
Fool There Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-11
MISS MORRIS'S BENEFIT.

For the Clara Morris testimonial. Al the New
York Theatre on Friday afternoon. April Is. the
Twelfth Night Club Las arranged strong bill
Among the principal features the famous sec
end act OF LADY W5ndernere's Fan 10 ne en-
acted by Virginia Harnel Frances Starr. Julia
Dean. Nellie Thorne. Selma f,tter. Dorothy Ten
R-al. IDA Waterman. r. u. Holland. Edwin Arden
William ColrtenaE. IaNrance D'Orsay, Robert War
wick. Edgar Norton Christie Miller and others, an
play drama ia ACT entitled His own"
with Edmund Rreese. Ina hammer Sheldon Lewis
and Edna Nable- ana special dramatic sketch IN
one act entitled Employees Bureau which VIII
as performed by tha women ~ the Twelfth Night
Club, consisting ~ Louise Galloway, Sally Will
Jams. Leslie Bingham Ina Hammer ard Carolyn
Kenyon. aided los Alfred Hickman and Charles
i-aiL Miss Grace George. assisted by Frank
NorIhine and others. VIII play the chief scene
fron1 --Dirorcon>- Among the other artists 10 ap-
poor are David Bspham. Wilton Lackaye. Chaun-
a.. Olcott Mahei BariSor. Amelia SUmmerville
and Ada Wynn Several prominent stars are
stiH To be added Ia addition 10 this list clara
Morris viii herself appear in brief scene rom
Macbeth thus making this testimonial her fare
ve15 appearance