davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
ROOSEVELT WILL WRITE
TEXAS HISTORY
FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. "a

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. "a.
When former President Roose-
welt returns from the African
veldts and jungles he will repair
to a quiet spot In Texas and CO.
laborate with Marshall Houston,
grandson of General Sam Houston,
in the compilation of history of
the Lone Star state. This an
nouncement was made by Cecil
Lyons, republican national COM
miteeman, who is in Fort Worth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
$50, 100000 LOSS IN
SOUTHERN STORM

lets yet TO be heard from, 1t seems
certain today that the list Of cas-.
ualties resulting from Mondays
tidal wave will exceed the first es-
innate OF 500.
Telephone and telegraph com,
munication is gradually being
restored.
Conservative estimates place the
property loss ct 100000 900,
The sugar, rice and cotton crops
are almost totally destroyed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
Tacoma Man
Killed in Car
Wreck at air
Meets Death When Street Car at Ent.
rance to Exposition Jumps Track
and Crashes Into Building-More
Than Forty Are Injured

SEATTLE, Sept 25-Frank Hull Of Tacoma was killed ana and
today when Wahngford
became through
sition track crashed into esa-
both the building and the
Hull of passenger the wrecked so bad
Iv injured that he hour after the accident
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
40 PERISH
At SEA
Ship Is Wrecked During
Hurricane and Pessen-
gers Are Drowned

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept.
4.-Forty perished when the
steamer Utstein was wrecked In
the Yucatan channel Monday DUR
ing the hurricane which swept
this coast, according to members
of rescue party who returned to-
day from Port Eads, after finding
parts of the wreck.
The Utstein was bound to Porte
Cortez from New Orleans with q
number of passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
LOCAL BOWL LERS
BEAT AUBURN

Tacoma bowlers defeated Au-
burn. on the Auburn alleys We'd
nesday night, 2.461 to2, 2,1s4. Rob-
erts, Dix, Fawcett, Lohre and Benz
nett formed the Tacoma team
Lohre was high man with score
of 577 in three games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24

Contest Editor: Yes, a couple
can live on $1s week and save
q snug little sum each year from
that amount. We have eight
rooms, say SIS a month. we let
the Upstairs for 1890 a month,
leaving $3.50. which we pay for
four large sunny rooms. bath, hot
.(Contlnued on Page Five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
The contest is closed.

And the Times contest editor
has called for help and has COM
menceda the task of picking the
winners from the scores of letters
submitted on the subject: "How
Can a Couple Live in Tacoma on
$1S Per Week?"
The list of prize winners Will
be printed tomorrow and immedi-
ately after" the paper is out the
lucky women may secure their
tickets for paid In Full" by CALI
ing at the Times office.
Unfortunately number Of ex-
cellent letters cannot be consid-
cred in the awarding OF prizes be-
cause the writers In some cases me-
elected to put in their addresses
and in other CAGES failed to give
their full names. There have
been comparatively few misundes-
standings, however, and the cot
test editor hopes to be able to ss-
|lect the six really best and most
letters.
"Paid In Full'' will be present.
ed at the Tacoma theater Sunday
night and the winners should be
sure to get their tickets at the
Times office Saturday afternoon
as the Times otfice Ii closed IN
Sunday.
Out Of the big stack of letters
which came to the contest editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
GOVERNOR CLARK
TACOMA'S GUEST

occasion to prophecy closer busi-
ness relationship between this city
and Alaska in the future.
This afternoon Mr.. Clark is be-
ing shown the city from an auto
mobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
Taft Looks
Into Gun
Barrel
Sheriff Draws Revolver
and Points It In the
Direction of Presi-
dent to Stop
a Fight

PRICE, Utah, Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Taft witnessed an exciting
fight, in which a gun was display
ed, after the opening of the Gun
nison tunnel late yesterday, and
some of the "tenderfoots" of the
party got taste of the magma y
wild west.
Sheriff Duguelle of Montrose,
who was with the Taft party, go.
into an argument with II. l..
Daniels, superintendent of the
western section Of the tunnel.
AS the row waxed warm, the
sheriff struck Daniels, whose
friends thereupon started to at
tack Duguelle. The. Montrose
sheriff drew big revolver and
pointed 1t at the crowd and In
the direction of the president.
The presence of the revolver and
the words of the peacemakers
served to prevent further hostili-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
NOW IN UTAH.

HELPER, Utah, Sept. "a
President Taft with his party IN
the private car Mayflower, passed
through here at $3.50 o'clock this
and Senator Smoot joined
the party at this place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
Sugar, Cotton and
3 Crops in South
lined by the Big
Tidal Wave

ORLEANS. La. Sept. a..
400 already known to be
Louisiana alone. and 9
u other villages and ham,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24

Contest Editor: How can a
couple live on SIS a week. why,
my husband is getting only tls.
and we have what we want to eat.
We have two or three kinds Of
vegetables, fresh meat when ws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
UL-FEELING AGAIN.

PROVO. Utah, Sept. 24.-There
is much feeling here between the
Mormons and the gentiles. be-
cause Senator Smoot is acting us
the host of President Taft during
his visit to the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24


Contest Editor: We would
think we were fortunate wereSwe
getting SIS per week, but as we
are getting only s12 per week.
4 must say we are just as happy.
/ We pay $4 every week on our
home, and always have enough
left for food and clothes.
AS we are lovers of vegetables,
I raise as many as | can In my
garden. We never go hungry or
In want OF clothing. There are
four In our family. two little ones,
husband and myself.
I, of course, economize In every
way possible. and try to put away
from 81 to SO every week. for
winter is on the way.
Yes, a couple can live very
nicely on SIS per week, and save
some money besides.
scfoklox, n 11<.~ 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-24
Can a Couple live on
$18a Week in Tacoma?

want 1t and canned roast beef
when we care for 1t. We take
the Times and save little to pay
|pn our home. do my baking
and washing, so / think we do
well.
MRS. r. L. S.
Regents Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

Within two minutes. Seven European
passengers. including Baron and Bar
onoss RenicZky, the captain of lie
Scyne. i've European officers and IS
others, comprising native passengers
and members of tho crew, We're
drowned.
The accident occurred about four
o'clock in the morning in a thick haze,
The vessels were steaming at good
speed and the La Seyne was cut al
most in half. There was no time for
pants nor for any attempt on the part
OF the officers of the laundering
steamer to get out the boats The
majority Of those on board We're
caught in their berths and carried
down with the vessel
TIE force of the collision brought
the Onda to almost a dead stop and
her engines were at once slowed and
boats lowered.
The rescue work proved thrilling,
FOR not only were the rescuing parties
impeded by the dark. but shoals of
sharks were already attacking those
clinging to pieces OF wreckage In the
water SiXty-one persons from the i'll
fatod steamer We're finally dragged
into the boats and brought by the
Opda TO this port. Many of them had
been bitten by sharks and several are
severely injured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
SOME PRUNING PROBLEMS.
Paper by Prof. w. II. IaHenby Read
Before Canadian Horticultural
Society,

7 look back over life. which I trust
is rot vet near its close of nearly two
score years OF constant effort in the field
Of horticulture While | cannot call it
misfortune. II sometimes comes to me
as n more or less ErieVOus disappoint-
mont that the exacting duties Of a teach
or have so fully employed my time and
energies that ! am mere go-be-twecn.
a sort of middleman, and not a producer
in the golden harvest field Of horticu-
tural science n is hope. rather than an
expectation. that circumstances may Yet
nut II in my power to give an undivided
attnetion to the experimental solution Of
certain questions that pcrpley both tho
scientist and the fruit grower. Viewed
in the retrospect, many or the questions
which at times have chained my inter
est seem transitory and unimportant, al
though they doomed larga In the timc Of
their mediate presence some things
have been settled and are well worth all
the requisite fort by which accomplish
ment was secured, Other questions,
equally conducive to the progress OF
horticulture. have not been accorded the
earnest consideration they deserve
In an age wh"p means Of investigation
are so generously provided when every
youth may be scientifically trained II he
will we have reason To expect fruitful
harvcsts from the tree of knowledge.
This increased harvest will not consist
altogether, or mainly, in remarkable dis
coveries that will enable tho fruit grow
err at once to double his Yields. but in
the gradual disclosure OF the easons OF
many thncsg that we have long known
or thought we knew. It will consist in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

native lieutenant who was holding an
umbrella over Lady Mimic, and fell
harmlesSly to the ground.
Neither bomb exploded as the soft
sand acted as a buffer.
on examination they We're found To
contain picric acid. Just prior TO 49,
as the carriage passed through one OF
the streets, bomb exploded some little
distance away, Police and others. al.
uacted by the explosion, ran up ant
found man on the sround with his han,
blown of. He proved TO be an innoccn
bystander, The bomb throwers made
their escape in the excitement and as yet
no arrests have been made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR LORD MIMIC
Bombs Hurled at Viceroy of In
dia while Riding with
Lady Mimic.

Ahmedahad. British India, Nov, IA
Lord Mimic. the vceroy or India, and
Lady Mimic had narrow escape yester-
day from being killed by bombs. They
were driving through one of the streets
when, without warning, two bombs We're
thrown at their carriage dragoon
who was riding alongside, spurred forward
and with outstretched sabre intercepted
the first bomb. hurting it some distance
away into "A sand heap. The second
bomb struck the Nceroy's jamidar, n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

Attempts have been made In lndi,
against Lord Mimic, Lord Kitchener. S
Andrew Fraser, lieuten ant-govornor Of
Bengal. ana many other officials and for
year or more there has been fear Of
an uprising against British rule in India
based on these almost daily attempts or
the lives of British officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
COLLISION COSTS
OVER 100 LIVES
Mail Steamer Cut in Two-Gharks
Attack and Wound Sur
yivors.

singapore, Nov. li.-Tho mail steam
or La Seyne, of the heterogeneous
Maritimes service running between
to this port, was In collision early
this morning with the steamer Onda,
of the British India line and sank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

If YOU desire a clear complexion take
FoleY's Orino Laxative for constipation
and liver trouble as II viii stimulate
these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which is what everyone
needs in order TO feel well. j. W. O'Sul-
Ivan, "a church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
HOW THE FIRE STARTED.


HOW THE FIRE STARTED.
Before this water had been poured
Gown the escape shaft with no other
erect than to food the floor and f,i"-
ther impede any effort of those inside
to escape.
fhat those Of tho men who were
ahle had retreated to the farthermost
endH or the veins was the statement
OF the miners on the surface. There
they might huddle together. gnsping
what little oxygen remained in the
Scnl"d and burning mine and PRAYING
That tn" rcscuers might reach them
before Ii was exhausted. The most
hopeful Of those seeking 10 aid the
untortunates doubt that more than
few score will be found alive when
that aid comes.
The only men to escape were those
near the main shart when the fire
started. They declared that a care
lcsS miner threw a torch ON II bundle
OF hay used TO feed the inulos sta.
pi,cn the ymoldcring hav .or a eo>s
toned in tho mine. No attention "'~~
rinute- Then two miners threw tho
-" mus mass "" gu" -."' '''
'"""i" ''c ''"'" """i' 'o'"' LOU 'V't
away
r'lV'N 1t WIS 'e"C.'" 1t ''''''' eNp''S'""
"''"''e' an" III ~" ''''''' we VII
t'''.' ~ ''9 W." '''"' Wv "''
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,t., 49,. ,..t ,r.
, ..,.. 49,. ,., .,,',.,..
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I W., ,,,.,.,or o,,r,a t., ,h, ,,,,u.oa
ti,a,,.i,,.x ,i,o ,.,,.,,o 90 ,ro ,o, ro.,. ,h,
.h,f, to ,,rl.roun
Ar.cr u.oitirr ~ few minutes =. tba
head Of the shart Mine Superintendent
R,ndv leaned into tho care calling >er-
berg and Two miners. The last mentioned
We're afraid. ana from tho small prour
Of residents who had gathered near the
entrance came volunteers.
Flood, Lewis. Fonenti ard a mine,
named kubinsk! entered the cage wnrj
descended. The next trip of the cagc
operated from below, carried mp tho
bottles OF SIX miners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
NEARLY ALL FOREIGNERS.

Spring Valley. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE
Cherry mine is seven miles north of
Spring Valley on branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail
road. The mine Is owned by the ST.
Paul Coal company. Nearly all the
miners employed there were Austrians
and Italians Cherry has a mining
population Of 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
Mine HORROR CAUSES THE LOSS
OF NEARLY 400 men and BOYS.

riod to the surface forcing back all those
VINO venturcd near. The officials knew
that the fire must be eating It's way back
into the shaft and then the measure Of
scaling the mouth of the pit was adopt
cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

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The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
An Up To Date Santa Claus.

Paul Fletcher was in the drawing
room waiting for Ida 20 come. Ida
lived with her brother. and every time
Fletcher called TO see her either the
brothers wife or his children we're in
his room, so there was never chance
to say anything to her alone
AZ last however. his opportunity had
come. II was the day before Christ
mas, and Mrs. Saifold and the children
had gone to her mothers for several
days. -.
Now with Ida left 'at home with
the two servants and her brother not
coming till evening, Fletcher could say
to her those things he had ben long
ing 10 say, but which he could not
bring himself to write In letter nor
to declare before the assembled fam
lily.
At length after what semed very
long waiting, some one was coming.
He stood up and looked eagerly to-
ward the doorway The portiere was
thrust aside, and In walked Teddy
Teddy, who, in Fletcher's opinion, was
the worst pill in the whole box as far
as staying power and keen ovserva-
tion were concerned.
Hello, Teddy" he said, not very
cordially Il thought you had gone to
spend Christmas with your grandma. >"
u didn't CO." said Teddy.
DO YOU expect visit from Santa
Claus ttonlght?"
"Oh, | s'pose So. YEARLY. "I'd Just
like to see him, though !" His manner
grew more animated.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Hints.


lara Sbould D" nara, "hit" ana E"pt
'H covered crock.
Dried fruits are best kent In baps
and hung upop n dry wall
cor., .n1 ,.. -..,,,,.. ,... .,
,i..s,i -. a.. ','' ,t"' ~
.,is, '' '''''.
Apples and oranges keep longest
by being wrapped ia tissue paper boz
% cool dry place.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
SEVERAL PLUM PUDDINGS.

a plum pudding for the Christmas
dinner, or for any occasion OF fcsuyi-
", seems TO touch the culinary su-
perlatiye. There Is nothing that can
take It's place exactly. II has a long
chain OF festal associations for il has
held it's own high reputation for cen
turtles among English-spealdng poo-
pies. II has crowned the banquet
from time immemorial. and II ia not
likely to be displaced for many "A New
Year to come. But, like other old
customs. in making the plum pudding.
notifications have crept in until b.
mas become not single dainty. but .
whole class
The orthodox English plum pudding
Is not IN substance much different
from a wedding cake--a richest con-
coction Of fruit, bound together By a
spicy compound Decked with spHg
of holly, and wrcathed In blue 8auss
cot blazing spirit its appearance on
the table seems to give true 2cgt ana
license To the fun iluUd 81 Holiday mcr-
rment and gladness II is true that
our sober Puritan fOrebcarF held that
this merrimcnt saNorru 100 much nf
ungodly company, but surely youthful
JOY, and even an occasional abandon.
ment TO sheer happiness and merry
making are not likely 10 De oyerdunp
In our modern, strenuous days
Christmas itself ig IN great danger OF
being made a burdensomc convention
ality Whatever is truly joyous In the
household Observance deserves 10 be
encouraged
There are some who deolaim against
rich cooking and assume that all
compounds Of this character should be
condemned as unwholcgome. II ig
probably true however, that the raj
sins and other dried fruits which make
the chief body of very rich cnkc or
pudding, are not only easily digested.
but highly nutritious The buttcreg,
sugar and suet are certainly not
dangerous II eaten in moderation.
Surely, then, We need not fear for our
children reasonable Indulgence in
these holiday daiuties. any more thnn
reasonable indulgence in freedom
from dull care and In light-hoarted
fun and frolic
One recommendation for the rick
plum pudding and the black fruit cake
rests upon their keeping qualities. As
they mellow and improve instead of
spelling by the lapse OF time. any por-
ton unused Immediately is a valuable
standby for future need. and u.t "a
crumb need TO be lost
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Christina, PartIc, for Children.

Christina. uartlrs are lots Of fun
aHd all uuy and girls who possibly
cHn should plan tu give % Christmas
i'.@'lF''N "f som" sort '1r their friends
during 'Es holidays
Ono very nice Kind Of Christmas
pa'u !. 'hc sort 20 which "a little play
given D.. some Of the children
lhff" Bose bcuu plays published In
ihr ,hii1TruH paE" vIiCh would do
'nr 'hlH purpose, sud possibly you
uasn krpt h"w. but 10 not YOU can
"fHlE got them from a public library
a book iH which there are plafs suit
.'lr fnr children to perform ut Christ
ffa.
fpF large Childrrn's parties. dancing.
especially the Virginia reed. aud gamcs
as" the proper sort Us entertainment
christmas party games are the old
fashioned once % which oyerybodg
VII Join Blind manH buft is one oi
10" best THINGS 20 play. going % Jer-
usal"m. rA3rndua. &c Bubbliug for
apples la % fsYnTitr Christmas snort
in England and De- lUtH of FUN II one
dn"sui mind getting % lit'fe water on
one best Cluthes
IDr smaller Christmas marty
where dancing and the games mon
TONED are NOT possible. candy making
lF tuud sport The candy should b.
ola fashioned molagsrs such az re-
HH0'"a pulling Then there ia pop
'urn which E lots oC fun To do. anl
rharai"F. which are always interest
lux gutter gam"s. such ms lotto
pirWr" puzzles 30. arc also good
bat tbtistuias party should be KEPT
a+ lively as possible
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24

Just as Il Is with rich minco pies
and all similar mixtures the gperiuI
excellence uf q plum pudding depends
largely on a sayory miuEliug uf the
various spicy and fruity nayora in a
general way. the greater The variety
the better, provided an are Ia right
proportion 50 that thcY blend In The
result 10 form delcclable combined
whole In which Individual c1cmouiH
arc not obvious The experienced
cook Is not afraid 10 add to tho mik.
turo al discretion whatever VIII
hoightcn lts bouquet and enrich It's
mellow flavor The Same principle
obtains as IN making a pot-pourr of
a great variety of fruits. the various
mingled 0avors of which combine boo d
KIND of rich cordial
The essentials of d plum pudding.
found ia great number of receipts.
both printed and iu domestic Use, do
upt vary greatly Almost all, whether
rich or plain call fur fine hfrad
crumbs Auet, sugar raiaiun. eurrhuta
cRgs, milk lFomctlmra umlttedi aalf
and spicR IN addition to thcsa iu.
g.redientst othora. NOT tuuauaI arr-,T.
ron. candid orange and lrmuu ue~l
also iuiec nAd grated riud of these
fruits almonds and other nuts wine
rum ur brandy cream fEs Hnd dates
molat scs. Hud pgraEiunaliF -four and
soda
Wc,UhE should be nui suiirlru, tn
bnd empH'hiY. mud wherp a Iarg,
number uf eggs nua also VINE or bran.
dy are used milk % often not rrWr-
ed The old-fasbinncd English plum,
pudding. TO be sainE kept mdrhn.tplf
and thai could be sent around tbr
world II necessary. waH not nt nlI uu.
Ike rich fruit cake, The long hol
Ing or atenminR. instead Of baking. OF
course avoids anl hard crust aud r..
tains sottucss. plain plum pnddiug
can De- baked ia u moderate oven II
more convenient
Individual pudding moldE can Do
Ahdtn suit the prevailing fancy for
Serving separately but for tho Christ
mas dinner The fun sized family pud-
ding makes much more effective en-.
trance. The receipts that follow arc
o. graduated plummmess and also
show different methods Of handling.
English Plum Pudding.
Three rupfuls Df fine bread crumbs
two cupfuls Of chopped suot. two cup.
fuls ~ sugar two cuptuls Of raiaius
half uf them chopped. one and hall
cnpfnls Of curuntg. half q rupful 81
citron, half % cupful Of candid orange
and lemon peel grated rind and Juice
OF one orange and one lemon one cup
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-24
Not q Malered Investment.

A certain member of the Lambs
club in New York ~ very rich, ycry
much inclined to conversation about
HIS wealth and very economical In
the distribution OF 1.-THE wealth not
conversation
He was sitting at "A table In the club
time ago with a party OF members
among whom was Henry DiNey, the
actor
Several rounds OF refreshments had
been bought; but none by the million
airc. Although he participated each
time
Presently he said You know
wealth like mine is great burden.
II is easy enough to make money
The problem comes In finding good
Investments DO any Of You gentle
men happen to know a god invest
ment ?"
Well" said Dixey. 81 suggest
drinks"