davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

auiincs magazines. or brings a book to the table and proceeds to read, with entire disregard of the presence of others, IS encouraging rude selhshness and setting very bad example to chIl- dren.
 Mssl-time Conversation .F.-
 Another serious fault Is to reserve rlealiimc for the discussion of disagree able family or business matters which may require settlement, but should be discussed elsewhere, otherwise the peace and contcntment of the meal IS destroyed, for good digestion waits truly on peace and cheerful talk as well as on appetite, and health depends on both. Using the Napkin
 And now to ta7n to practical sugges- tons. The correcr Tse of the napkin IS 10 unfold 1t partly and lay # across the knees; to leave t unfo,ded on rising from the table, at any formal meal Al home one may toiG ones napkin, bat the use Of a napkin ring IS not now gen eral WlTen visiting one may fold the napkin, if the hostess does so
 One speaks of eating" soup, not drinking 1t. Soup IS taken from the side of the spoon. ari sticklers on etiquette claim JIar wher taking ID the soup in the spoon. the spoon should have. q movement away from one. not toward one. It IS bad form to try to take up the last drop of soup in the soup plate or to tilt the plate.
 Disposing of the Fork and Knife
 When one has finished. the fork and knife are placed close together in the middle of the plate Never nuts: fork or knife rest on the side of the plate or with the handle on the table or :assed together in sioYenly fashion on the plate at the conclusion of rlcai
 When plate is passed fer second serving, the rule is to leave tie knife and fork on it close together.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Asparagus Salad
 Remove the tough ends of aspara- gus and then after washing the stalk;
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
BEEE5TEAK HASH

- Cut the lean portions or leftover steak into small pieces, discaTding all bone and gristle and most of the fat Pare and slice thin raw potatoes III the propor- tion of half meat and half potatoes; chop a small onion fire; pit the whole over the fire Tn enough cold water to allow for several hours cooking without re- plenishing, which dctrac.s from the rich ness of the hash Bring slowly to the boiling point, then simmer until the Po- tatoes thicken tlle gravy. Season to taste with salt, pepper and butter This hash may be cooked the day before, then re- heated for breakfast
 HASH N PEPPER sKELLs
 Chop eold roast veal or fowl fine; cover with cold water and cook slowly until very tender Then season to taste with salt; add dash of cayenne and generous lump cf butter Remove from the fire ard add sufficient bread-crurilbs to give body to the hash. Have at hard tine required number of pepper shells washed clean; fill these with the hash. stand upright in baking pan, dot with butter. raif fiji the pan with boil iag water and stand in hot oven ff- teen minutes. This makes a delicious luncheon dish or an entTee
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
HASH IN PEPPER sKELLs
QUICK HASH

Cut tender cold roast beef or veal into dice; put over tine fire in cold water to cove: well; add for each two cupfuls of meat one teaspoenful of minced onion and a pinch of celery seed Cook twenty minutes, season with salt, pep per and battcry and thicken the gravy with orc heaping teaspoonfui of flour wet with little cold water.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Then they are pressed into shape, either by tieing into ball in cheesecloth Or pressing into mold. Dice, heat through in delicate cream sauce, and serve on toast or plain.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

s EHAVIOR at the table is a trust
 worthy test of early home train s ing or the neglect of it. II one
 [ has been brought up to have care
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

Ww HAT is called Preventive EAI Medicine" is of comparatively
 wv modern origin. In the hf-
 teenth and sixteenth cen-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

then put and tubes
 removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
BY Phil Simns

: RHEIMS, Aug. 31.-These four
piceures give at a. glance a good
idea of the aeroplane styles as
seen here during Aviation Week,
and the week before when the pre-
tests were fully as inter-
esting as during the main event.
There is the monoplane, the BIZ
plane, the triplane and the aero
plene with vertical wings.
In reality there are but two pat.
terms of flying machines - the
|monoplane and the biplane. The
9riplane Is little used.
z OF these two forms, It is hare
to say which is the better. Eacf
has done some wonderful things
Louis Bleriot the famed Chan
mel crosser, is the designer of the
monoplane shown i'm the picture
The Latham apparatus, which al
imost did the feat which Bleriot ac-
lcomplished, is only slightly differ
Ient In form. Santos-Dumont, the
Brazilian, has a monoplane of his
own design, but 1t, too, is like the
others, while the "R. e. p" mono
plane is likewise similar.
The Voison people, makers OF
the triplane shown in the illustra.
ton, also make the biplane with
1.-The vertical sides. The other bi-
plane is the familiar one of the
Wright brothers, and ten of these
negotiated the Rheims 10-kilo.
metre course during the week.
In the Coupe Internationale
event there were seven monoplanes
entered against IL biplanes.
Now that flying is compare.
lively easy matter and the aero
planes themselves are more OF
less trustworthy, 1t is the engine
which is getting most attention
now from the folks who fly.
There are four general styles
Bleriot uses an Anzani motor OF
three cylinders, one cylinder being
vertical and the other two at eth
'er side at an angle of As degrees
from it. There is but one offset
on the driving crank, all three pis-
tons being connected with this.
The Wright Bros. use four cylin-
lindered engine not unlike those in
use on automobiles while the "R.
Es p. monoplane gets its name
from its engine, a seyen-cylinder
one, all being arranged equally
distant, one from the other,
around an arc of $50 degrees. The
Antoinette monoplane has an An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
CIVIL WAR
IN COSTA
RIGA
HUNDREDS REPORTED TO
HAVE DIED IN BATTLE To-
DAY - CRISIS DEVELOPS
OVER POLITICAL SCRAP.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 81.
The bloodiest civil war in the
history of Costa Rica is raging this
afternoon, according to private
dispatches just received hire from
Port Limon.
Hundreds of fatalities are re-
ported from Port Limon and San
Jose.
According to the dispatches the
fighting has been brought about by
the bloody riots between the sup
porters of Jiminez and Rafael In
gleais, presidential candidates.
The trouble was also augmented
by the capturing of a fiibustering
expedition near the Nicaragua bor-
der.
Tminez is alleged to be the pup
PEI of President Zelaya, of Nicar-
aqua, who is credited with being
the author of the proposed scheme
to consolidate all Central Ameri-
can republics under one head.
He also is charged with assemb-
ling 1000 of his followers at San
Jose, and to have issued an edict
to the effect that any attempt to
count him out of the presidential
race in the proposed consolidation
would result in bloody war.
The government party insists
that the captured filibusters are
being backed by Zelaya, who Is re-
ported to be working hard to cap
ture the election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
Young Wife
Runs Away
From Home
PARENTS OF 17-YEAR-OLD
GIRL WANT WARRANT FOR
HER ARREST-BELIE SHE
HAS ELOPED.

Rosie Cursio, aged IT, wife of
Sam Cursio, an Italian laborsr
who lives at 1912 South M street,
has mysteriously disappeared from
her home and Cursio and the girls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zinki,
fear that she has eloped to San
Francisco with a man who is said
to have been on intimate terms
with her for the past few weeks.
Asks For WarSent.
The parents appeared before
Deputy Prosecutor Lyle today and
asked that a warrant be issued
for Sam Gallucci, who they think
has enticed the girl from her
home. The attorney, however, di-
rected them to lay their trouble
before the police.
Mrs. Cursio was last seen Sat
urday when she told her sister that
she was going to San Francisco.
The parents are inclined to be-
lieve, however, that they are still
in Tacoma and will make every eff
fort to locate their daughter.
Sam Gallucci, the man with
whom the girls parents and her
husband think she eloped, was
compelled two years ago to marry
14-year-old. Annie Castleberg TO
escape the penitentiary. Later,
it is alleged, he deserted her on
the streets of Portland and she s
now in a reform school in Oregon.
The police have been notified of
the alleged abduction and they
will keep a good look out about
the city to locate the runaway
couple If they have not already
left for San Francisco.
Late this afternoon the police
learned that the runaway couple
had gone to Seattle, and an Off
Ger will be sent over there to To-
cate them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
FORMER SURVEYOR GENERAL
AND PROMINENT POLITIC-
IAN, PASSES AWAY, FOL-
LOWING LINGERING ILL.,
NESS.

Gen. Thomas H. Cavanaugh,
civil war veteran, pioneer of this
state and surveyor general of
Washington under President Har-
rison, died at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. w. w. Hayes, 310S
South Seventh street, about noon
today, after prolonged suffering.
General Cavanaugh had been i'll
for several years. About a year
ago tuberculosis developed and his
condition became critical. His
wife died on New Years day last,
and since then General Cavanaugh
had been dividing his time be-
tween this city and Portland, stay
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Nc
Indoe, at the Oregon metropolis.
After he became affected with
tuberculosis he tried the open air
at Milwaukee. Ore, but
finding no relief there he was
brought to the home of his sister
here.
General Cavanaugh was native
of Vincennes, Ond., where he was
born 66 years ago. While young
he went to Illinois and when the
civil war started he was made ad-
jutant to the colonel OF, the Sixth
Illinois cavalry. He served
through the war with credit and
at its close he removed to Kansas
where for four years he filled the
office of secretary of state.
Supervised Government Lands
Under the administration of
President Chester A.. Arthur. GEN
eral Cayanangh. had general su-
pervision of government lands in
the state of Washington and
through his long connection with
that office he became one of the
best versed men in the state in
this connection.
When war was declared between
the United States and Spain, GEN
eral Cavanaugh was one of the
first men to offer his services. He
was given appointment as quar-
termaster and had charge of one
Of the southern posts in that
], B. Cavanaugh. a federal en-
gineer with headquarters at
Washington. D. c.. is the only son
Of the dead man and II Is expected
that he will reach Tacoma today.
His daughter. Mrs. McIndoe of
Portland. has been here for sew
sral days.
General Cavanaugh was mem-
ber OF the Masonic lodge and it Is
probable that the funeral will bel
held under the auspices OF that
order. The arrangements for the
DbaeQuies have not ret been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
z, 900 DEAD
IN M EXICAN
FLOOD

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
MONTERREY, Mex, Aug. 21.-
Two thousand is now given as the
number of dead due to the recent
flood at Monterey. Over 500
bodies have already been burned
or buried.
The flood is subsiding and the
wreck is awful. Some whole sec
tions of the city have been swept
away clean.
The rainfall in 72 hours in
Monterey and along the Santa
Catirina river was 81 1-2 inches.
President Diaz sent 100000 for
relief and the government contrib
uted in all $4,000. Hundreds
were rescued last night who had
not had food since Saturday.
The destitute and homeless will
reach 10000.
Timely aid has been received
from the vice president, Ambas-
sador Thompson of the United
States, and the private citizens of
Mexico ity, who hastened to the
aid of the city with provisions and
money. The rehabilitation of Mon
terey is looked upon as a matter
of course.
The destroyed buildings will be
replaced by modern structures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
FLOODED

The new aquarium of the cham
Der of commerce collapsed with a
loud crash this afternoon and
about six barrels of water poured
out into the new office and over
the floor of the exhibit room.
The tank was filled with water,
in which were dozen fine specl-
mems oS mountain trout. The glass
sides evidently we're not strong
enough, although good plate glass
a quarter of an inch thick was
used.
The water poured through the
floor into the stove store below
and did considerable damage. The
trout were caught and put into
other water In time to save them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS INTO
FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.--
After lowering outside the heads
for nearly "a hours, the eight
cruisers of the Pacific squadron
headed by the flagship Tennessee,
Rear Admiral Sebree command
ing, steamed into San Francisco
bay early today.
The Tennessee and the cruiser
Washington anchored in the
stream and the California, Colo
rado, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
South Dakota and West Virginia
proceeded to Mare Island. navy
yard for ammunition and sup
plies.
The squadron is under orders to
leave Sunday for an extended voy-
age to Asiatic ports.
Between San Francisco and
Honolulu an attempt is to be
made to establish a new speed
record.
While at sea the squadron will
engage in maneuvers and have
target practice.
The vessels will not return to
the Pacific coast until February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
SEVEN CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
Seven Little Ones Inciner-
ated in Fire Which
Destroys Catholic
Home-Thrilling
Rescues Made
(By United Press Leased Wire. :,


(By United Press Leased WIRE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The
bodies of seven young children,
burned beyond possibility of recog-
milton, were found in the ruins of
the st. Malachi's home for chill
dren, at Rockaway park today.
Firemen are working in the
charred ruins of the home looking
for other bodies.
The discovery that loss of life
had occurred came as a shock to-
day, as the police last night re-
ported that all children had es-
capped from the blazing home.
Hundreds of little ones were
saved from death by the bravery
of the sisters of the orphanage
and the quick response of the chill
dren to a fire drill call.
Huddled Together.
IT is not known how the killed
became separated from their COM
panions. The bodies were found
huddled together in mass room
on the second floor of the build
ing and apparently they were
clinging to each other when death
came.
Nearly 1000 children were in
the home, which was wooden
structure, occupying an entire
block and facing the Atlantic
ocean. The children's ages ran
from two years to twelve.
The fire started in the engine
room of the home at 7 o'clock last
night. The children had Just re-
tired and the sisters were at their
|devotions.
Thrilling Rescues.
When the flames spread rapid
ly, a fire drill was sounded.
Scores of spectators, attracted by
the blaze, cheered as the 12-year-
|olds appeared, carrying the little
children and babies.
AS soon as the children were IN
the street roll was called and all
were reported safe. 1t was not
suspected that any were missing
and the firemen confined their ef-
forts to fighting the flames.
The refugee children are being
cared for at sanitarium situated
in an adjoining block.
Ten May Be Dead.
In spite of the belief of the
firemen that seven children are
all that perished in the fire last
might, one of the sisters of the in
stitution today said that she was
confident that three more chill
dren lost their lives in the flames
The firemen are continuing
the search for the bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
up. CO. STARTS Bandit Goes Through
WAREHOUSE Train; Makes Big Haul
Hartman Officials Order Terminal
Work on Tidefiats Rushed--Six
Miles of Rails to Be Laid and
a Temporary Freight House
Erected.

The Union Pacific has ordered
work started on the tideflats.
Contractors Dibble & Haw-
thorne yesterday afternoon re-
ceived orders to get busy at once
and rush to completion the tide
flat lines of the company and the
building of temporary ware
house.
The improvements will consist
of the laying of about six miles of
track which will be laid to con-
meet up with the line over Pacific
avenue, and also for the erection
of a big warehouse 30x300 feet
on st. Paul avenue.
The warehouse will be a tenn
porary building, but will be so
constructed that 1t may be made
permanent later. 1t will probably
be used for the handling of
freight at the present time until
the entire line of the company is
finished and the permanent
freight warehouses are erected on
Fifteenth street across the city
waterway. !.
This activity indicates that the
company expects to be handling
freight in Tacoma within a few
months at least. The tideland
tracts will enable the company to
do business, and by bringing Its
cars over the Northern Pacific
lines from the south it will have
an advantage over any of the
lines as it's freight houses are
nearer the center of business at
present.
The council will probably be
called upon again this week to
consider the u. P. franchise over
Pacific avenue and Fifteenth
street. According to the members
they are ready to grant the fran
chise. as soon as the company
deeds to the city the triangle
block at Seventeenth and Pacific,
as recommends dby the property
owners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
HERE IS A new
way TO CATCH
FISH

There is a war on between Po-
lice Justice J. M. Arntson and Po-
lice Clerk e. j. Hackett that
threatens to knock fish stories of
the past galley-endwise-whateve
that may be.
Judge Arntson says that up to
this season his record as a fisher
man has stood unchallenged and
he is not feeling kindly disposed
towards a man who was brought
up on the Iowa prairies and then
comes out and attempts to pit
himself against one who would
have had Izaak Walton on the
run clear from the Narrows to the
head of the bay.
Hackett went fishing Saturday,
going out from his camp at Maury
island. He had as companion a
nephew, Charles Fisk of Portland,
a conductor on the o. r. & N.
Fisk landed the first fish: A
few minutes later Hackett landed
a beauty. 1t was the same fish
that had been caught by Fisk and
1t took some cleaver sleight-of-
hand work on the part of Hacktet
to get it back into the water on
his hook.
The performance was repeated
several times. And then the fish
ermen landed at the camp. There
were only seven fish in the boat.
The Portland man was sure there
should be II. Hackett looked in
nocent.
"Pm sorry that Hackett's neph-
ew did not come to me and file a
complaint" said Judge Arntson.
"Say, Judge. what do you do
with all the fish you catch?" re-
marked the city police court con-
stable.
The police magistrate disdained
replying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
QUAKE is
RECORDED

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 31.-
The seismograph in the laboratory
of Father Odenbaugh at st. Ig-
natius college today recorded an
earthquake shock occurring some
where on the North American con-
tinent- The vibrations began at
Gill o'clock this morning and
lasted until 6:27. The movement
was more pronounced than that of
the shock at Panama yesterday.
Felt in Rome
ROME, Aug. 31-A slight earth
quake was felt here this afternoon
which, although no damage was
done, frightened the people con-
siderably.
The shock was felt by Pope
Plus at the Vatican. The vibra-
tions lasted but few seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
E!!|@a 29[ 9[,,,ZIe Z|9h
THE BARS

ftBy United Press Leased wire.)
d WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 31.--
volivia, Dowie's successor as the
lnader of Zion City. was taken to
McHenry county jail today to be-
gin a six months sentence, follow
ing his failure to pay $4,000 libel
Judgment held against him by
Hhilip Mothersill.
volivia expostulated all the way
to his cell. Before entering upon
his term. he declared that he will
continue his religious work and
edit his magazine from the prison
during his incarceration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
YACHT HELEN WINS

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug.
s1.--Ideal weather marked the
second day of racing for the Taft
cup. In addition to President
Taft, Governor Draper was also
an interested spectator.
The yacht Helen had no trou-
BILE in winning the race. She took
the lead at the start and was
never headed. The wolf. Joyette.
HavelIa and Margareta finished il
the order named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
FOILS PLOT TO WRECK
TRAIN AND is SHOT

followed in which Mace shot dead
lone Of the bandits. wounded ~
other and received wounds that
may cause his death.
Section hands, drawn to the
tunnel by the shooting. came 10
and In hand-to-hand encounter
with the bandits, two OF tho1n
were shot.
The thugs f1ed after the Shoots
ing. leaving the dead comrade A.
trail Of blood left BY q voundsd
bandit may aid the Authorities a
capturing the men. An attempt
is being made to identity lbs da3d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Alice R. Martens was TO
day granted decree divorcing her
from Edward l.. Martens by Judge
Clifford in the superior court.
They were married in TacomH
July 1S, 1906, and has one daugh-
ter, Cecil, who was born April 81,
19U.I. The daughter is left in
the custody of her mother with
the stipulation that the,father may
see her at proper times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
GEN. CAVANAUGH DEAD
28 PERISH
At SEA

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. al
The steamer Nicholas. which left
here Aug. 2l with a crew of 26
men and two passengers, was
found total wreck on a reef off
Isle of Pines today. The indica-
tions are that all of the crew and
passengers perished when the
steamer went to pieces on the
reef. !
The discovery of the wreck was
followed by finding ten bodies of
the crew. which had been washed
upon the beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31

toinette, eight-cylinder motor, four
to side and set on an angle of 45
degrees from the vertical.
Nowadays nearly all the trouble
in aeroplaning is caused by the
motors going wrong. Auto en-
gines have been run for days with
out sapping, never missing an ex-
plosion. Then why does the aero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-31
PAY TRIBUTE TO
TELECRAP HER

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.--
From 2 until 2:30 D. M today all
the wireless stations Of the Wire
less Telegraph service were silent
out of, respect for George Eccles,
the wireless operator on board the
Ohio, when she was wrecked. and
who lost his life while at his
post calling for aid.