davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29
Married Sunday Even ing

The Sentinel got ahead of itself a couple of weeks ago, when it an- nounced the marriage of Charles Lott and Emily Boatman. The ceremony was not solemnized until last Sunday evening when Adjt. Smith at the Wrangell Salvation Army Hall. united the happy cou- pie in the bonds of matrimony. Both bride and groom are well known here in Wrangell, and their many friends unite in their con- geatulatiols.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29
Not Many Turned Out

The dance Saturday night was not the unqualified success it might have been, owing to so few people being present. There were reasons tor this: In the first place many of the local folk who are dancers, are out of town at the present time, and then probably the use of lit- tie printers ink would probably have notified those who are at home that there was dance on the tapis.
 Ut pays to advertise" you know.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29
Caught a Big Fish

John Cook Of Bremerton, Wash, who Is here a guest of his brother, William Cook, made a catch while fishing last week that will probably De unequalled during the rest of his days. He was fishing near the end of the dock, when a monster halibut fastened onto his hook. Al ter quite a fight he got the fish to the top Of the water and landed it. The fish tipped the scales at a lit- tie over two hundred pounds. and was six feet. eight inches long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29

Sing Lee was one among the many Petersburgers who have been in Wrangell this week.
 Rev. Clark and family returned from their camping trip, Monday.
 Donald Sinclair, who with his family is rusticating at Jack Man tel's place, made the trip to town and back Monday.
 Capt. Dubois and a bunch of Zarembo water carboys arrived up on the Seattle. This looks like business,
 R. L. Fox, the Shakan marble man, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, arrived on the Un- cle Dan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29

The Ragnhild with Manager Me- Cune of the Pillar Bay Packing Co.,. on board, was in port Monday. The cannery is getting up lots of red fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29

If you happen into the Brewery saloon, don't mention fish bait'' to the proprietor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-29

Dick Wallace, known from one end of Alaska to the other dropped into town, Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
LEGAL ETHICS VS.: THE PUBLIC GOOD

profession
- interests public be relied that the
will uphold their ethics The taking from
the nominations
bench Is sample OF the working of this principle
In the bench;
that that the called
the successfully automatically In
reality Legislature told the people Of the state
"You enough nominate supreme judges"
Grudgng the people conceded to enough to
bench high to
the Intelligence the file Of the people
whatever fact be clothed stripped
~ the saynothing than that
state.
lawyer always arrogated his due
fellows out
etate hus shall farther The fact that the
members the legislature agreed with them is the sole
evidence OF the lawyers minenoe.
signs BILL the nomina
supreme convention the
old Simply because these lawyers
eed this old convention dgnifed The
campaign methods
the bench For him
condemnation And these
quickly forgotten conduct the members
1ed dignity which prohibited him from taking his
position the bench after he had been elected.
Between the methods and the ndiscre
o the other the difference the lawyers stand
of dignity Dignity In the law mantle that multi
tude OF judicial SINS Whatever provided the stern look
ne black of WELL And at the
the legislature will the
superior judges from the primary law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

ONE OF THE EVENTS OF the
visit of DR.. Harris, president OF
the Northwestern university,
who arrives in Tacoma tonight
and will remain all day tomor-
row, will be the reception plan
ned in his honor by the Colleg-
late Alumni and the faculty OF
the Annie Wright seminary, to
be held at the seminary tomor-
row afternoon. The hours are
from $3.50 to $40. DR.. Harris
will address the assembled stu
dents and alumni members dur
ing the course of the afternoon.
In the evening he will be guest
of honor at the University club.
THE BASKET SOCIAL and dance
to be held this evening in
Eagles hall by the Modern
Brotherhood of America, will be
a most elaborate affair, accord
ing to those in charge of the
arrangements. Each lady will
bring separate basket of lunch
and the baskets will be auction
ed off during the evening.
THE w. G. T.lU. INSTITUTE took
the form of a mothers meeting
today at the home of Mrs.
Hanks in Ruston. Tomorrow
the institute will be conducted
at the Sixth Addition Presbyte-
rian church.
THE UNITED ARTISANS will
hold their regular meeting this
evening in the Maccabees' hall.
A novelty in the form of an en-
tertainment for the members
will be introduced. A large att
tendance is desired.
AT A MEETING of the Seattle
Educational club of Seattle,
Mrs. o. G. Ellis of this city ad-
dressed a number of Seattle
women Tuesday afternoon on
the subject of Poor Food
Mrs. Ellis spoke on the result
OF the pure food crusade in Ia
coma, and advised the Seattle
women to make a similar move.
Mrs. w. P. Harper, president
of the Seattle City Federation,
was present at the meeting and
spoke highly in favor of the
pure food movement.
THE WOMEN of Missouri now
living in Tacoma will entertain
at a large winter picnic to be
held Saturday evening, March
20, in the Odd Fellows temple.
The date of the affair and other
final arrangements were COM
pleted at a meeting held Tues
day Afternoon. At z o'clock a
basket dinner will be served
followed by a program Of
music, readings and addresses
from prominent Missouri peo-
pie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

AT THE HOME Of the brides
I parents In Fern HILL, Miss
Maude Anes and Raymond L.
McKenney were quietly married
at noon yesterday. The brides
father, Rev. George N. Annes,
of the Fern Hill Baptist church,
performed the ceremony. Miss
Inez Johnson was bridesmaid
and the groom was attended by
his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenney left yesterday afternoon
for California, where they will
live In the future.
THE UNITED SOCIETIES of
Trinity church met yesterday
at the parish house for the pur-
pose of sewing for the Fannie
Paddock and Fort Yukon hos
pitfalls. Trinity Guild, the Al
tar Guild, st. Barnabas society
and the Women's auxiliary were
represented.
A RECEPTION and program will
be given Friday evening in the
parlors of the First Congrega-
tional church, complimentary
to the members and friends OF
the Young Ladies' Friendly So
ciety. The committee in charge
includes Miss lola Smith, Mrs.
willard Smith, Miss Hard, Miss
Winifred Mcfarland, Miss Ber-
tina Wilson and Miss Hard.
THE YOUNGER PUPILS of Nine.
Fernando Hanson will give a
recital next Thursday evening,
March IS, in the Temple of
Music. The affair will be cont
plimentary to the public.
THE DATE of the Spring concee:
and reception, given annually
by members of the faculty of
the University of Puget Sound
is announced as next Friday
evening, March 10. The facul-
ty members who will have
charge of the. affair are: Miss
Lois Todd, Miss Homer and
Miss Grumbling.
DURING THE ENGAGEMENT of
the "Red Mill" company in Ia
coma, March 26 and 81, Miss
Marguerite Fry will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. d.
d. Calkins. Invitations have
been issued for reception to
be given in Miss Fry's honor.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE H.
STONE and Miss Stone, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes, and a
few other Tacomans who went
on the A.-Y.-P. excursion to
California, made up a private
party for a trip across New
Mexico last week. The party
reported a delightful time.
Mrs. Forbes will remain in Los
Angeles for several weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
THE HUNGRY BEGGAR.

F.. An old lady once lived alone in
a little cottage. She always wore
a red hood, black dress and a
white apron, tied in the back with
a large bow.
One day she was baking some
cookies. A hungry beggar came
along and asked for one. He told
her that If she gave him a cookie,
the first wish she made thereafter
would be granted.
The cookies looked so good that
the old lady hesitated. but seeing
a small one In the corner of the
oven, she finally agreed. When
the cookies were done the cookie
looked SO good that she decided to
keep it, and she baked a smaller
one still to give to the beggar.
But this also seemed too good for
the beggar, SO she finally gave
him a crust of bread instead.
The hungry beggar thanked
her and departed, and the gentle
manner in which he addressed her
made the old lady ashamed.
Nov, I'm sorry that l didn't
give him a cookie after ALL" she
said. "I have SO many 1 never
would have missed 1t. I do wish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
WRITE TO aCUSH" AGAIN

seconds years United States
representatives
friend and brother have
man
congressman years. pay
900 his He 16 there
ahout and thenpouff is and there
nothing s12e0a-
mileage
ur legislative cipher during the
remang 364 days. 20 hours and 81 seconds OF his
10000
of has an In of chaps
ought know about these 1s e seconds which
On the 18th of March. m, Washington 3D. CO.
time. cold chill your that
ne lS seconds are passing For that is the day.
Once each two new is organized The
members in Then after speaker elected
other business transacted chap gets up and says
81 MOVE THAT HOUSE PROCEED BUSINESS
UNDER THE RULES OF THE PRECEDING CONGRESS-"
Uncle Joe will hit the table crack with the gavel and UN
LESS THEY DO DIFFERENTLY THIS YEAR. the motion will
the voting motion be the first
free deed of that its of lfe
The the will exactly the
speaker orders No bill
committee report nothing be voted
debated what the committee rules
choose
your opinions pretty
well. you?
You like have folks the
; country" don't you?
S your citizenship a cent?
Is patriotism big a penny?
public unselfsh to BIO by
4 copper
you join suffragets-and just
But for ONE CENT buy POSTAL CARD, and in
ONE MINUTE address to CONGRESSMAN CUSHMAN
who Is trailing along VOTE TO
CHANGE ,rHE RULES; HOUSE NAME ITS OWN COM
NuTTEEs"
Then sign your address-be do ths-and
mail Washington possible
On If Congressman
speaker tina nhe fellow he
proceed under the rules of the last house."
II the house enough speaker
It also be trusted to its committees?
Now Uncle Joe and his little and they
have fooled charitable sof) eight of the
ing republican matters stood there enough
rebels TO end the rule and calendar Tuesday
granted GREAT CONCESSION.
Up to now NOBODY call bill for consideration.
Under the rule member will be permitted
g call bill for debate only has
fAvORABLY acted by a committee
And the continues committees,
8 - the committee refuses consider it FAvoRABLY.
Some 1oo.ooo--probaby moro--peope going to
khe about campaign waged by
~ ~ rssasias @success" You win N
8 3on - moyexnenk
nsd ron the Issue = "shan congress
E w. tvoy>ar eongress7"
s OWN COMMITTEES"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

|tion of the Taber home.
Lefty, in tremendous astonish-
ment, gazed after Hunky for a mo-
ment. and then followed. Why
should Hunky act like that?" 1t
had always been a matter of pro-
fessional pride with Hunky to
leave his card at every place he
made successful job. 1t was a
bit of bravado, but few people In
the world knew him as "Hunky
Smith," the name which appeared
on the card. Lefty had noticed
that Hunky neglected to leave his
card at the Taber residence and
consequently had left it for him,
thinking Hunks negligence was
due to an oversight.
Puzzling his brain over the
matter, Lefty retraced his steps
until the big Taber home doomed
up before him. Then he waited
in a shadow until Hunky ap-
peared.
There was a foolish smile on
Hunky's face when he joined Lef-
ty and the two again moved off
down the railroad.
"Well?" exclaimed Lefty queru-
lousy. "Well?"
Hunky turned and gazed va
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Daily Short Story Hunk, nts,.. Smiths

The peculiar ethics of Hunky
Smith, burglar, petty thief and
pickpOcket, were never more
clearly brought before his partner,
Lefty Jones, than on the night In
which the duo made off with a
considerable quantity of jewelry
from the Taber mansion.
Hunky had been unusually 81
lent all the evening, and efforts
made by Lefty to arouse him as
they plodded down the railroad
track, Hunky carrying the swag,
were without avail. Finally, Lefty,
Laughing more to himself than to
Hunky, exclaimed:
Gee, I left your card on the
sitting room table under a paper
weight. I guess they won't miss
1t, all right, all right"
Hunky stopped short and glared
at Lefty.
you didn't go and leave my
card there?" he questioned. "My
professional card with my name on
it?"
Sure" assented Lefty in
amazement.
YOU started Hunky, but
broke off the sentence to turn abb
ruptly and race back in the direc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

cantly at Lefty for moment.
Then he extended his right hand
and showed a small wad of pa
per, which had evidently been con-
|siderably chewed by. someone.
1.-THE kid did that" declared
Hunky, pride in his voice He'd
found my card and chewed 1t like
that. I didn't know she had a
kid" he added softly.
well, I'll be -" exploded
Lefty. What did you do with the
stuff"
"Oh, 1 left IT," answered Hunky
carelessly. 81 didn't mind robbing
her-she's got a rich man and can
get more, but when 1t comes to
taking stuff from her poor, help
less little kid, that may need the
stuff badly some day, can't do it,
that's ALL"
"Why you big stiff" cried Lef-
ty. "What're you gassing about,
anyhow"
"I'd take stuff from her and her
man, all right" went on Hunky,
with faraway air, 'but !
wouldn't let her know that it was
me that took her stuff, and when
it comes to robbing her kid,
that's too much. l put the swag
in the crib with the kid. I found
him under the table chewing and
fussing over my card, that musta
blown off," he added.
whats this kid to you, any
how" fairly yelled Lefty, in the
agony of losing the results of
their nights work. who's the
woman, anyhow"
Hunky turned and looked at
Lefty as though he had just dis
covered his partner after return
from long trip.
why" he said calmly, yet
with an information of surprise.
Don't you know? She's my sis
lter."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
NOVELTIES IN SHOES

The shoe stores are showing a
great many colored shoes-grays
and green's and dark blues in I'M
dressed kid-suitable for street
wear, Notwithstanding their soft
colors. In one store they are show
ing handsome shoe in polished
leather. 1t is of oxblood, piped at
the tips and around the uppers
with dark brown leather. Anoth-
err novelty is the oxblood shoe with
black heels and black sole edges,
black eyelets and black laces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

by frIC1ila fFIms
While Paris has decreed re-
turn to simple Greek lines in hair
dressing, the dainty maid does not
feel herself compelled to accept
the reversal all at once. Conse-
Quently, between the gorgeousness
of the Marcel wave and the plain,
artistic lines of the Greek couture,
she has chosen a middle course all
her own, and the result is a vari-
ETY. of styles tending toward SIM
plicity that make the proverbial
woman's last word in the art.
The accompanying illustrations
show a variety of adaptations, in
the majority of which is a sugges-
ton of the Greek. They are es-
|pecially becoming to young faces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
SWEET CORN BREAD

One and three-fourths cups
flour, three-fourths cup cornmeal,
one-fourth cup melted butter, half
cup sugar, one teaspoonful salt,
two eggs, one cup milk, four tea
spoonfuls baking powder.
Process: Sift flour, cornmeal,
salt and baking powder together.
Add sugar and melted butter, add
milk and beat batter thoroughly.
Beat the eggs thick and light,
fold carefully into first mixture.
Turn into well-buttered shallow
pan, bake 20 minutes in a hot
oven. This mixture may be baked
in Kissing hot iron gem cups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

The hair is brought low over the
forehead and parted, and the
mass is at the back. But there Is
departure from the prescribed
mode in the waves and curls.
In the first picture the effect is
accumulated by dainty head COW
ering; the second and fourth show
the use of the dainty band usu-
ally worn with the Greek style.
The third shows the chignon, now
a most popular mode in Paris. In
this the hair is parted. II possible,
and wide braid of hair, like the
coronet, is brought over 1t. This
ends in two punches of curls.
The fifth picture is simplicity IT.
self. and is an ideal arrangement
for the busy business woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Baked Cabbage.

Boil a white cabbage ID min
utes then drop 1t in bowl of cold
water to blanch. When cool drain
we'll, and chop fine. Add two
well beaten eggs and one quarter
cup of butter to one medium sized
head of cabbage. Turn into a
baking dish and add milk enough
to half fill the dish. Cover with
bread crumbs and bake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Some
acts
81 FRED ScHHxFER.

a palatial Roodle only
opens, he
youth Reared in the lap luxury, Rolo
Toll he
dawdle than wheel Stag hod Gevou state his
istence of a butterfly moth.
Realizing this the heart Of Rolos tutor within him
a high
thought,
n
anything that is free
n a gloomy Rollo fetch Tim Smith
Tim a homeless urchn
asphalt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

.QcadRk~ i Bco2R|
eggs and Spinach.

4 Cook a pound of carefully
selected spinach In a little boiling
sailed water. When tender, press
out the water. chop fine and
season. In four buttered scallop
shells, place flat layers of spinach.
Carefully poach four eggs, place
them on the spinach, and pour
over each tablespoonful of
white sauce. Chop a tTuffle and
crate two tablespoonful of
cheese. Sprinkle the cheese and
some of the chopped truffle over
the eggs and put all In the oven
long enough to brown the cheese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
KITCHEN SHOWER.

At novel kitchen shower each
guest was asked to bring recipe
for a dish to be made in or with
the utensil contributed. The host
ess gave the bride-to-be an attrac-
tive book to keep the recipes in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

be spoiled Tim boy to loe spd
his pocket money. He pockets and his money I'M
bank
"Behold little chap" said Mr.. Parsons with quveri|
"MArk his industry. When not in merS
pstme manual labor he braves the chilling storm to pick
After dimes bountuly
washed down with sparkling water from the Do
hm7"
ashamed, Rollo hung his head In silence
"Then" said Mr. Parsons, "revile not again usea
ness"
At this the bright color the Tim Smt|
IT please SIR he said directing look Of
Rolio be not harsh with him. that example
teach Master RolIc to mend his woeful
At these kind words the Fro
that monent Rolo Van Roodle
to relish honest toll More than seakin owe
coat and got out In the binding sunshine
Of h brow dust the thstledown off the honeyucke vine
Thanks to Mr.. Parsons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
o

Congress has voted the Wright
brothers couple of pretty shiny
medals. France gave them real
money--the stuff you buy coal oil
and groceries with, you know.
The first lucifer match was
made In 1929.
Maine has Just held another
election. Those fellows refuse to
have their amusements interfered
with, even II they have to wade
through snow up to their necks.
Treat and the world drinks with
you.
Michigan man died three days
before he would have been 100.
Our office boy figures that the
gentleman would have made II by
being born three days sooner.
Baked monkey, RrilIed whale,
boh-constrictor outlets and roast
|porcupins were eaten at 9 New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

Some of the new accessories
can easily be constructed by the
clever woman for herself. De-
spite the one-piece frock. belts are
still much in evidence with the
blouse, coat and skirt suit.
The blouse is often of handsome
net and simply trimmed with but
tons. Anew fancy Is to make a
set of buttons and a belt buckle
alike-the buttons mounted on
wooden molds, and the buckle on
heavy buckram. A frill of black
ribbon velvet outlines them eff
fectively. They may be embroid-
cred in soutache with a touch of
gold, or be made of flowered silk.
Others are simply covered with
silk, embroidered in French knots
and with loops and edging of cord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

York banquet. Well may the zoo
tremble.
"Seryia Is Peaceful" says .
headline. Wrong. Servia is Q
nuisance.
First call for st. Patrick's day
weather forecasts.
Aged 70.~a Kansas farmer who
has been married IA times wants
to take the plunge again. Where
Is Lillian Russell's record now2
Chicago newspaper man rejects
fob Of minister TO Argentine. Very
Buenos Ayres hasn't
two corking clubs like the Sox and
Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

Buy now, Smith & Flies addi-
tion, good lots. close in, easy
terms; Branch office 23rd and o
streets; open Sundays. Take 30.
X car. Parsons q Smith, Cali
fornia building. SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
Daily Comic and Hun,or Section
PROGRESSIVE TENDENCY

Does your landlord object to you raising large f
"Oh no; it gives him for raising the rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
OUTCOME OF AN EXPERIMENT

| "How did your trial Ten Acres and Independ
mot well. The hired had all the independ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
BIFFl BINGl

"Your friend Mccall is highly polished, isn't he
eyes, brass usually is"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
COOPER'S FOLLOWERS GIVE
REASON FOR THEIR BELIEF

Finding that the change had not
been beneficial, and that he could af-
ford me no relief, my physician adj
vised US to return to the ocean. I
could find nothing that would help
me, and almost gave up in despair.
On reading In our daily papers of
Cooper's New Discovery, I sent for a
bottle in order to try it.
Before taking half of the first bot
tie I felt better. Believing it was
doing me good, I continued taking it..
I am now on the fourth bottle, and
am improving rapidly. I can now
eat food that have not been able to
eat for years without bringing on
one of those terrible spells of indiges-
ton.
'T have also been a great sufferer
for many years from an aching in my
lower limbs, caused by nervousness
and preventing me from sleeping, but
l have had no distress in that way for
the past few weeks, for which 1 give
the New Discovery credit The hem
orrhoids, which were very distressing,
have not troubled me since using the
Cooper medicine.
''I feel so much better in every way
that 1 am confident this medicine will
completely restore me to good health.
Words fail to express my gratitude
for the benefit I have thus far re-
ceived. 1 consider 1t marvellous
Cooper's New Discovery can be OBJ
tanned from all druggists.