davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

Cream of Celery Soup-White
stock, 2 cups; celery, in small
pieces, cups; boiling water, 2
cups: flour, tablespoons; milk,
II cups; cream, cup; butter, 2
tablespoons; salt and pepper. Boil
celery in water 10 minutes, add
stock and cook until celery is
soft, then put through sieve;
scald milk, add milk to stock, stir
in cream and. season with salt and
pepper. A dash of onion extract
may be added If agreeable.
White Stock for Soups-Good
white stock is so necessary to
cream soups that you would do
well to copy and save our lecipe
for future use. White Stock
|Soup.-Knuckle of veal, 4 lbs;
cold water, 2 qts.; salt, table,
spoon; peppercorns. " teaspoon;
onion, L; celery, 2 stalks; mace,
1 blade. Remove meat from bone;
cut In small pieces and place in
kettle with bone, water and sea-
|sonings. Heat gradually, skim
frequently; let simmer three or
four hours and strain; use dou-
BILE thickness of cheesecloth to
strain.
naot Salad ANU heats which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
Some Use in Everything

Mrs. Howard Gould, on the witness stand in
the divorce trial, stated that it costs $4,000 to
$4,000 per year to dress Q woman of her social
station; that she never wore the same dress to
the same function twice and that there must be
a different gown, hat, shoes, etc., for each diff
ferent 'doin's." She usually gives away 5000
5000 outfit after she's worn 1t once.
Mrs. Gould and other women of her order
among the great living demonstrations of
the fact that there is nothing created but has its
use The thistle of the fields, the snake in the
underbrush, the weed in the garden, the fly in
the butter the toad in the mudhole, the million
airess in society-each has its use. although we
don't always see 1t, or fully appreciate it when
seen.
greater than the thistle the million
airess, but it is fact that there is some use in
even these despsed and so-called worthless
things.
one woman every year means employment and
profit to quite number of people, 1t means
quick. continued circulation of a large sum of
money that might otherwise be boarded.
spendthrift Is always better than a miser
Mrs. Gould's $4,000 is part of the proceeds
of $80,000,O00 estate. It's better to have his
funds dissipated on fancy raiment than devoted
to hiring strikebreakers to beat down poor mems
wages, or to piling more millions on those
eighty through crushing little business concerns
by brutal competition.
or course, Mrs. Gould might make better
use of her money. There are a lot of hungry,
sick and homeless whom she might help. But
she doesn't. and woman so brainless as to give
UP her life to dress and social splurgng is prob
ably beyond redemption, and, as a matter of good
public policy. Is rather to be encouraged in put
ting into circulation all of old Jay Gould hoard
that she can lay hands on
The thistle yields a chemical The snake
destroys yermin. The weed can be made a flow
er. The fly is scavenger The toad is bug
puts into circulation that which makes the mare
go for all of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

Balzac, great dissector of human
lemotions, declared man was al
his best at the age of So and q
woman most perfect at 35.
I Every age has its own especial
blessings, and is beautiful In its
3own way. The young girl, just
Idawning into womanhood, is hap
]py because, ignorant of life and
Its evils, all the world is before
her and everything is possible In
the dreams of youth and imma-
|turity.
Il After school days comes the
swift plunge into action, the girl
begins to study people instead of
|things. She is part of the life
about her and no longer a mere
|Spectator. This, surely, is the
most intoxicating period of wom-
ans life, because whatever power
She possesses becomes manifest
md she develops individuality and
strength OF character.
In middle age the vital questions
of a woman's life as society is now
love, marriage, chill
dren, have been settled one way
or the other. She knows what to
expect from the future--or thinks
she does--which amounts to the
same thing.
Her position in society is pretty
well fixed. and there is little in
her life that is uncertain or new
Habit has worn It's path for her
to tread.
Old age brings peace and quiet
and healing. But these cannot be
called happiness. True, there is no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
|OFINTEREST WOMEN

longer the bitter conflict of emo
ton to wound the spirit, nor the
necessity for arduous toll.
Perhaps a woman's most at
|tractive age is, as Balzac said, 30,
but that does not mean that she
is the happiest at that period in
her life.
Those who like their beauty
without either wisdom or expert
ence must turn to the uniformed
girl of Is to 20. But those who
prefer to be interested and stimu-
lated rather than allured, Will
llinger longest by the side OF the
woman past 30.
Putting aside the question of
woman's attractivenes to others
and especially to men-I should
Isay a woman is happiest from 20
to 80.
At this time she has outgrown
1.-THE Stiffness of extreme youth, she
lis still fresh and usually heart
whole, she is deeply interested in
HERSELF, there are possibilities
to HER, and the thought thrills
through her blood, nothing can
daunt her; Fate cannot appall.
Naturally, she lacks the depths
of feeling and experience of the
older woman. If she has neither
husband nor children, she does
not have to worry about them, and
If one man bores her she can send
him to the right about and install
another in his place. Or she can
rub man off the map If she 50 de-
sires.
Not the wide-eyed innocence
and ignorance of extreme youth,
nor the poise and experience OF
middle age, but the independent
period of the twenties is woman's
happiest time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

CHRISTIANIA, June 24.--Lit-
tile Prince Olaf, Norway's crown
prince, who Is now being taught to
read by his mother, Queen Maud,
is proving an exceedingly apt pu-
pill. The little prince, who was
born on July 2, 1903, is an ex-
ceedingly clever boy, and his rapid
progress has astonished all his
teachers.
Olaf is the great royal asset of
Norway. The Norwegians have abb
solutely.. taken him to their hearts
and his popularity has become so
great that some of It has been re-
Elected on the rest of the royal
family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
|B|G STORE HOLD!
/ ANNUAL P|CN|C|

h The annual picnic and outing
given by Rhodes Brothers to thu
employes of the store Is being held
to-day. A steamer was chartered
for the occasion and this norm
ling, at 8 O'Clock, the merry party
Iieft the Northern Pacific dock Tor
Colby Beach, where sports and 4
large program Will be enjoyed.
Among other events of the day
are two baseball games, one be-
tween the married and the single
men and one Between the en-
|ployes on the second and those on
the third floor. The party will
|I'eturn TO Tacoma at O'Clock this
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
Famous Paris Dressmaker Says:
2-Piece, Wide Skirt Gowns to Go.

M. Paul Poiret famous Paris
dressmaker, says:
II am trying to abolish the long
wide skirt. My dresses are narrow,
fitting to the figure-that Is how
women should dress. would see
each woman in the style that suits.
my aim is to revive the ancient
modes-the dresses that you see
now only in the picture galleries of
the world. / would abolish the
separation of the skirt and bodice
the perfect dress is one long
robe that cloaks the figure with5
out destroying its beauty" q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
Tacoma Woman May
Win High Honor

SEATTLE, June 24.-Vigorou
lobbying made the business ron
tine of comparatively little RUG
ment at the second meeting %
the thirteenth annual conventf8
of the Washington State Federb
ton of Women's Clubs yesterdE
A secret meeting of Tacoma deE
gates resulted in one of their u
candidates, Mrs. o. G. Ellis, witt
drawing, thus throwing all ths
support to Mrs. j. 8. Thomas Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
Dahl Comic and Humor Section
g. JOSH
AF1D|. WISE
fE|||' SAYS

"a great deal o. yelled sarcasm
. directed at tn naked truth"
Maybe the shot fired by the
russian destroyer landed In wall
treet.
A 14-year-old boy has gradu-
ated from Tufts college with b.
A.. tackled onto him. He enters
the graduate school at Harvard In
he fall. II he reaches his ma
jority he will have lot of al
phabetical things trailing around
behind and be able to hold down
stool in some business office at
Sc a week. But he's bound to
miss a heap of fun.
What a picnic Fairbanks must
be having In Japan, where cher
ries are thicker than floaters at
election.
He-I believe I can hear your
mother coming down to say
I"good night"
She-Oh, no. Mother is late
|cleeper. 1t must be the maid COM
ling down to lay the fire.-Sketchy
Bits.
Bellona was the goddess of war
lin Roman mythology. She was
also the wife of Mars. Draw your
Iown conclusions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

/ Tacoma.
| The Spokane delegation mas
lbeen standing with Tacoma and
1.-THE election of Mrs. Thomas is
probable.
| At the meeting yesterday Mrs.
10. G. Ellis of Tacoma delivered
Tan address on "Home Economics
Hand Pure Food" outlining what
1has been accomplished by the club
lwomen of that city in lettering
9the food supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
Do Children
Need Alcohol

Ask your doctor how often he
prescribes an alcoholic stimuli ant
for children. He will probalJy
say, Very, very rarely = Ask
him how often he prescribes a
tonic for them. He will probably
answer, Very, very frequent
~" Then ask him about Ayers
non-alcohoIic SarsapariIIa as a
tonic for the young E; sa.il. z es;:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
IGz F|3M> 4 B@GR

are left from dinner should be
carefully sliced and left standing
in vinegar. BY the next noon they
will be nicely picked and very
appetizing salad may be made
with them. Place the slices on let
tuce leaves and cover with simple
French dressing, the right proper
lions for which are two table
spoonfuls of vinegar to four OF
olive oil, with the addition of hall
a teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth teaspoonful Of pepper.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes-When
potatoes are to be stuffed select
well-shaped, smooth-skin onees
When these are baked, cut care
fully in halves, removing the soft
interior, beat this to a soft fluffy
mass, seasoning well with butter,
salt and pepper. With this stuff
the shells, place the halves to-
|gether and return to the oven for
two minutes. Serve Immediately
Salmon Croquets. - Carefully
bone one can of salmon, add to
this one egg we'll beaten, also a
hit of lemon Juice. Shape in rolls,
dip in cracker crumbs and egg
and fry In hot. lard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

The Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's
Mission on the East Side will en-
terrain with a social gathering to-
morrow evening at the chapel,
East l and Wright avenue. An
octet of the ladies will sing sew
leral of the old Norwegian folk
songs, and Rev. Preus will sing
1.-THE End of Day." The program
also includes a violin solo by Paul
Olsen, an organ solo by Miss Anna
Langlow, a vocal solo by Miss
Martha Digeness, and recitations
by Mrs. ]. A, Berg and Mrs. Anna
Hauss. Refreshments will be
served after the program.
Miss Myra Kunz Sadler and
Edgar Sterling Price will be mar
ried at $3.50 this evening in Trim
lily Episcopal church. Mr.. Price
is we'll known in Tacoma business
and Masonic circles and the bride
is the eldest sister of DR.. G. G. r.
Kunz. The wedding will be at
tended by relatives and few in
innate friends. A wedding sup
lper- will be served at the apart
ments of DIR. and Mrs. Kunz, in
Earlham court, following the cere-
mony.
Arrangements are practically
complete for the Tennessee ball,
to be held at the state armory, to-
morrow evening. The officers and
crew of the handsome battleship
are giving the ball in compliment
to citizens of Tacoma to show
their appreciation of the kind
treatment received here. The dec
orations promise to be the best
that the immense building has
ever seen.
One of the largest church we'd
dings of the season will be the
marriage this evening of Miss
Grace Haddow to Rev. Robert w.
Beaver, of Rochester, N. Y, to
be solemnized at the First Bap-
fist church. Several hundred in
vitations have been issued for the
wedding and for the reception 10
be held at the home of the bride
on South M street Immediately
after.
George CRIBS of Parkville, Mo-,
/ is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Garry Blanchard of Sylvan. The
brother and sister had not seen
each other for forty years. They
ARE former residents of Pennsy1-
vania.
One of last evenings most aus
picious weddings was that of Miss
I Greyson Price to william G.. Beur-
haus, which took place at the Trim
lily Episcopal church at o'clock.
Rev. HI. Horace Chaplain read the
service. after which a reception to
relatives and friends was held at
the family residence on South ID
street. A number of friends from
the East arrived in Tacoma yester-
day to attend the wedding.
l
| :" unuStdh IHSOEtaHCc III Odu-
lish circles was the wedding last
|evening of Miss Ellen Hendrfck-
lsen to H. T. Hansen, solemnized
at the Danish Lutheran church,
South Thirteenth and l. streets.
Rev.. Holme OBLIGATED. The church
Twas beautifully decorated in pink
lroses and green trimmings, and
several hundred invited guests at
tended. Miss Alice Hansen as
SISTED as bridesmaid and Nels
Hendricksen was best man. A
dainty luncheon was served in the
church following the wedding.
Fern Auxiliary, o. Il. s., will be
Ilentertafned tomorrow afternoon at
1.-THE home OF Mrs. Ira s. Davidson,
I923 South Eighth street. Mrs
Davidson will be assisted IN the
receiving line by Mrs. G. NJ
Wheeler. The hours are from Z
to 5.
Rev. ID. ID. Benedict and wife
of zo41fH Tru (frf1 nfran& a m an fox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

wanted Of everything, labor could go on without
any glut of products
But Is DR.. Woodrow Wilson in favor of that?
Until he is, he may well accept the labor union
necessity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
SOCIETY and PERSONAL.
let us play wifi 'em. Dey

renee w. Hordness, which is TO
take place at the home of the
brides parents on South Ninth
|street Rev. Owe j. H. Preus of
Our Savior's Lutheran church will
|officiate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24
TIE END HAS COME

I Tayler-Gardner Co. stock must
now be sold In few daysj lease
| old; everything goes. Read ad.
ON page B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week Wed,
Thurs, Sat. and Sum-, leaving Sc
|attle at $50 p. M, and leaving
Tacoma IL D. m. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

Rev. d. ID. Benedict and wife
OF South Trafton street are enter
tanning as their summer guest
John Kramer of Los Angeles. The
ranedicts and Mr.. Kramer were
neigEbors in Sioux City, Iowa. be-
fore coming west.
A wedding that viii be Of con-
siderable note In Norwegian cir
cles IL the marriage this evening
OF Miss Tile Follkestad and Clar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-24

Beet salad.-Any beets which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS.

suits of the rehearsals. The play Of
fers an evening of much pleasure and
is full of laughable happenings. Last
year the company played to a
packed house and many were turned
away for lack of standing room 1t
is at the earnest request of many
that this repetition takes place.
Each member of the caste, from the
"Skule-Master" to the smallest mem
be of the A. B. G. class is star.
The scene is that of a rural
schoolhouse of fifty years ago,
and from the opening song to the
closing speech of the head-commit-
teeman the audience VIII be treated
with round of mirthful pleasures.
The personnel is very attractive.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
MEHARRY WINS PEARL HIGH
GETTING READY FOR
GUNNER,

On last Saturday the Meharry foot
ball club twisted the tail of the Tigers
from Pearl High School and defeated
them by a score of ten to nothing. 1t
was an uphill fight every inch of the
way and the end of the game found
the plucky little team from Pearl fight
ing as hard as though they had not
been scored against. The team on the
whole showed better form in all de-
rartments of the game than they dis
played in the Fisk game, and the coach
is working hard to round them for
their big game.
On November 9th the Sumner High
School Team, of st. Louis, Mo-, will
meet Pearl in Nashville. This will
he the most important game that has
ever occurred in the city between pre-
paratory school football teams. Sum
ner has one of the best, if not the best
team of it's class in the country. The
game which they will play against
the boys from Pearl High will be
worth travelling miles to witness.
When these two teams met last Sum-
ner won by twelve to nothing, and
Pearl desires to wipe out this defeat
by beating them signally and thereby
take the championship of the country
for preparatory schools. Sumner us
ually has a heavy team which is fast,
however, and we'll coached. If reports
are true this years team will be no
exception
The people of Nashville should turn
out to see this game, as Missouri will
send the best she has to down the
Tennesseans, and if every one will
work as hard as the boys, of Pearl,
the Westerners will be defeated TIE
Pearl High team is Nashville's pro.
duct and should receive the encourage.
ment Of every citizen Of this city Let
every body get ready to give a long
pull for the boys on November 9Th
Get your cherry and white colors
ready TO display so that the invaders
will at once see that they are playing
against all Nashville. The Globe will
tell something about the work Of the
team and the boys who compose it In
the next issue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
NO FOOTBALL.

The management of the Athletic
Association of Fisk University am
nounce that the proposed game be-
tween the State University of Ken
lucky and Fisk University, that was
to have been played Oct. goth on
Bennett Field has been called off,
at least for the time being. Just
what brought about this turn of af-
fairs could not be learned. There
we're various statements made on the
campus and about the city, but the
officials of the association were re-
luctant In making any statement for
publication, save that the game had
been postponed This will be disap-
pointing to many, as large number
of the lovers Of this sport had planned
for q big time on that day. The
ball season is on, and number Of
games, high class in every respect
will be played during this and next
month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
NOTICE..

The Nashville Globe is constantly
receiving lengthy obituaries from its
many readers. We would like to
publish all of them, because we
know that the people expect to see
them in the Globe, so in order to
give each of them space, we have
made a special price of 25 cents per
inch for all these, in order that we
might run them all without mourning
their displeasure by having to leave
out some. If it becomes paid mat
ter, it is always given precedence
over ordinary news items.
NASHVILLE GLOBE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
WEDDING OF PROMINENT COL
OREp CITIZENS.

T. G. Ewing, Jr, and Lucille Hamp-
ton, both prominent colored people of
this city, were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of the bride, on Locust
street. The groom is cashier of the
Union Savings Bank or this city, and
one of the leaders of his race in the
affairs of the State. The bride is an
accomplished p,usic teacher and the
organist of Bethel A. M. e. Church.
The wedding was a very pretty but
quiet home affair, witnessed by the
relatives and a few of the close
friends Of the couple They will
make their home in this city.
The above was clipped from the
Wcksburg American and will be
news to the host Of friends of Mr..
Ewing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs w. M. North gave surprise
party complimentary to Miss Annie
M. Harlins, of Columbia, Tenn. Music
and games were the features of the
evening. At late hour. two-course
menu was served. Those present were
Misses Carrie McGavock, Lizzie Fri
erson, Maggie Bowsworth, Nellie Hoff,
Julia Pope, Annie Mai Harlins, Katie
Polk, Messrs. James Hayes, Woodland,
George Lee, Edward Polk, Thompson
and w. Stump.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Olivia Whitaker, of 2O2 JET
ferson street. delightfully."- entertained
at dinner last Thursday evening, in
honor of Mrs. e. C. Coffee, of Mason,
Tenn. Those present were Mesdames
E. C. Coffee, Nesbit, Irine Doxey,
Robinson, Misses Alice Doxey, Mary
and Virginia L. Whitaker, The
dining-room was decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. A six-course
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
SPORT.
LEG BROKEN, TRIES TO SCORE
Ball Player Shows Gameness in Con-
test With Cubs.

Chicago-Suffering from a broken
leg caused while sliding into third
base, Joe Green, center fielder for
the celebrated Leland Giants, the Ne
gro team which the Chicago Cubs
were playing last week, hoped to
the home plate in the eighth inning
His attempt to score, however, was
in vain, for he was met three feet
from the plate by Pat Moran, the ball
having been relayed back to the
Cubs catcher after he had made a
wild throw over third out to the left
field.
The exhibition of Green was as
game as anything ever seen on ball
field. He was lifted from the ground
after he had fallen at third base, and
when started for home by the coach,
he made the best speed possible on
his one good leg. When he reached
the plate he again dropped to the
ground and was carried from the lot,
but his admirers are many, for he
showed on more than one occasion
that he is in a class alone. This put
two Of the Giants, best players out
of the game, as Rube Foster is suffer
ing with a broken leg also.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
:rHE ouLp pEEsTRIcK skull.

All the arrangements for "The
Ould Deestrick Skule," which will
be presented at the First Baptist
Church next Friday night, October 20,
have been completed and the man
ayers are highly pleased with the re-