davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Editor Charles Hopkins Clark says
in the Hartford courant, or one of his
assistants says for him, he being the
Irresponsible EDITOR OF that fine old
newspaper:
,.The sash OF chiffon or sheer Six
that passes slantwise across the figure
below the waist, knotting at the knees.
is eminently useful. inSthat. tt aids In
preserving the slender silhouette II
cleverly ma1agedt"
What We should like the doctor to
tell us now is, is this sash to be worn
only with the frock coat?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

II the manager OF the Cubs VIII CONF
mnnlcato with EDITOR Tim IIoyt,is q the
Columbia baseball club, ho8Wllls hetaple
70 secure n bunch which would Knees
out ,hA Atl.latlGs IN any sarEsSofS 9 ne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Has Ballinger actually resigned? The
muck-rakers have not said anything
about him for a week or so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Does the New York Tribune happen
to know yet whether it Will support
Mr.. raft for President in 1912 or Mr..
Roosevelt?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

The Chattanooga Times will please
not introduce George Bailey, OF the
Houston Post, into the discussion OF
anybody's Democracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
MONEY FOR THE INDEPENDENTS.

MONEY FOR THE INDEPENDENTS.
The Independence League of New
York a sent out In appeal for cans
paign contributions. A special com
mittee is handling the business. 1t
says in a circular letter it has dis
tributed:
Our campaign fund will be small.
We will accept no ms from PRIV
ileged trusts or privileged individuals,
We have undertaken a campaign
throughout the state of New York. and
our legitimate expenditures, while ex-
5ceedinglv small in comparison with
those OF other parties, will still be
more than should be borne by our can
didates."
Just so. and, besides. Mr., Hearst has
already financed 7 o many such cam
paigns to justify him in assur ig the
whole burden OF this stupid attempt at
n"polittcs.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

stimson's only chance appears to be
in cutting his equllibrator loose. 1t
Will sure drown him II he doesn't get
rid of 1t. 1t has already swamped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Stimson's party. 5
Two hundred thousand majority is
the least that has been figured out in.
New York against Mr.. Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Not because the columbians have ever
played ball, but because they must be
cracking good players. their ,roserved
strength being such that they could
lick the Quakera. T2g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Tho Cubs lost another gamo yester-
day. That's what they got for play
ball OH sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24
hAIIM ~TExT-nOoK.

Normal school pupils and high school
pupils in washington will hereafter
be expected to read the newspapers
so that they may be informed about
current events, tho Board of Education
having Issued an order or preferred a
request to this effect. Mr.. r. NJ.
Hughes. the assistant superintendent
of schools, says:
II am sorry to a that our teach
sers do not seem to have the faintest
idea Of what is going on in the world
at tho present time. The intelligent
teacher should keep pupils in touch
with events of Importance. The work
In the debating societies this year Will
be devoted mainly to live issues to
accomplish this result
OF course, the teachers in Washing
ton should read the Washington papers,
but we would suggest as a course Of
parallel reading the highly esteemed
Tines-Dispatch. Virginia is very near
to SWaslington. and we do not risk
anything in saying that the daily read
ing OF The Times-Dispatch would at
ford the teachers and pupils in the
schools of Washington a broad and
helpful view of the whole field of
Journalism. We would also suggest
that it would be a fine thing IL the
teachers and pupils in the schools and
colleges OF Richmond should be re-
quired to read this newspaper every
day as a part of the daily curriculum,
so that they might be kept advised OF
tho things that are taking place here
and elsewhere throughout the Old Do
minion and everywhere In the,
1.or1d 46E4s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

Has anybody seen Pinchot. Clifford
Pinchot? And Garfield. dear old Jimmy
Garfeld2 Are they carrying the cleo
ton in Ohio for Harmon
-
It is said that Boss Cox has deter
mined to quit Cincinnati and take up
his residence in New York. Does this
mean that he wants to get nearer to
Oyster Bay, so h a he can be received
into really good society. or h a the
reins of party power are 10 be turned
over to him after the present fitful
fever is over? Why not match Murphy
with Cox?
AS we nave noted, Bourke Cochran
has turned up now as q Democratic
ally OF the Colonel In his fight for
New York state, and:is making speeches
for Stimson. Surely tho lines OF slim
son have fallen in unpleasant places.
Sorry for. Stimson. One blast upon
Bourke's bugle horn will lose him a
thousand votes. Just how. much Slim
son will be beaten is Notwithstanding
question with all t%hesodds against him.
1t Is very clear that the Charlotte
observer never heard Of prochronism
until rho Times-Disoatch discovered it
and applied it to one Of the most
vicious tendencies of the newspapers in
the Declaration partSo of the old North
state.
The leading editorial article in the
tCharlotte Evening Chronicle on Tues
day was a tribute to the Rev. p P.
Aston, a colored pastor, who died in
the North Carolina town that morn
ing. Years ago he established an In
dustrial and training school there IL
connection with his church work, and
through this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sent into fields of usefulness hundreds
of colored youth of$Sboth sexes. nearly
an Of whom have proved the excellenc
of tho service he performed. says the
tChronicle:
"Tnrouyh his conduct#lnALfe @he.Won
the respect and friendship OF all tn
white people of Charlotte,s who Hrecog&
nized him as a valuable man-a use.
tfula citizen in every sense Of the word
1--WE are glad WI said all this TO hin
ION the soccasion.got a$recent visit pS
min tosour Office
This would be a Ane tribute TO an,
ono; it is very gratifylng that IT ha'
been paid by the ~editorssof v
mans newspaper In y white mans
Etownstoa worthy colored minister$yy VIII
mad no otlleszthoushti in his work thai thai
the good of the community and tn,
elevation Of his peoplc.
E----=
Nearly-weds surely have toS5.suffe
much embarrassing attention pefor
theySg to the altar, n3A5village Y
another state few days ago, a bride
4 to.be was tundered "a luncheon, an
afters"a tempting salad course andEho
chocolate were served" sheshad to en-
sEdure q musical program which con
sisted of the following numbers y
fgdal Procession Dawn" "osPertec
Love- 81 Love Thee. THE Brtda
Song" II Love You,n You'd better As
Me- and silent AS Night IMAGINE
d sweet young thing having to g
Through all that, hlushing and smilin
sheeplshly and trying toglook like
moving picture OF utter BLISS eHo,
doSthey stand such gushg
80 n
CrV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

1t is very clear that the Charlotte
Observer never heard CT p~rochronism
until rho Times-Dtsoatch discovered it
n applied it to one Of the most
vicious tendencies Of the newspapers in
the Declaration part Of the old North
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

IS bridges span the
NO Oldest, OF stone.
he Puente do Toledo;
e Segovia, while the
Il suspension bridge,
81 the Puente de q
s III. built a canal.
he Manzanares just
bridge, ~traYerses the
the metropolis, and
River at thu village
But It IS difficult
object Of this costly
nee the canal Is nat-
and a receptacle for
,henever the water ts
n - a - a q slr41l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-24

h 4 = 4 s11,a aana necessary for King AL.
fons VI 1Inprnisct has already been voted
M stos'f iba Gportes, and comprises a.seheShe
s ~ DAMN All the rain-water. 81 me
city, though, q COURSE. not D y I e seM ]
a |, tstp ne Man as this IS seomplested,
~ further improve the Jarama q. aaa !
ttha1 Tagus Rivers In such. 4tasn.o 9 ba
ttnSnpen@up aEnavigablegwa tesWay ~.
tweenS Madrid and Lisbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15


SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now,
II you please. The fascinating
leading lady of the Bijou, now more
Fascinating than ever, astonished all
day by presenting to their admiring
gaze a. svelt and willowy form in
place of the plump, not to say fat
outlines with which she saiIy sailed
away away to new triumphs. and foreign
deal of diplomatic cross-examina-
ton from interested fat acquaint-
ances the secret was cautiously
whispered to a few dear friends.
Win me result that everybody
nor fasting, nor sea air. nor worry
about the new venture that had
brought about this wonderful will
lowy change in the charming Mar
but simple mixture which all 60 ID
druggists are familiar with and can
supply at small cost, to-wit: One
half ounce Marmo1a, one-half ounce
FIuid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
permint Water Grown folks need
a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime" explained the now slender
Margaret. TT Is simply wonderful.
m NJ taxes ss 9 off not the fat quickly as
1t off. You can eat what you like,
too. In that respect II is unlike
anything of the kind I ever heard
or. and besides 1t has another
splendid featupe-it is entirely
harmless, and will not cause wrin-
kles. ] think 1t is about as essen
tial toilet article for the woman
who is fat and wants to get thin
ner as face powder. In order to
get the best results, however, you
should buy the Marmola in the
original package and mix 1t in with
the other two ingredients after you
get home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-"The
difference between a society wom-
an and her servant" said Mrs.
Alma Webster Powell, a fashion
able social leader of Brooklyn, lis
a handsome gown and a little edu-
cation And to prove 1t she in
vited two East Side working girls,
one a shirtwaist maker, to a swell
reception at her home. 1t was not
until afterwards that the two
pretty girls were not of their set.
Society leaders threw up their
hands in horror, and at Mrs. Pow
ellis next reception some of the
shocked social butterflies were
conspicuous by their absence.
Those who did come this time met
Mary Corrigan, the table girl in
Mrs. Powell's home.
Mary wore her mistress $500
gown, and Mrs. Powell says 'it
was difficult for one to tell which
was the servant and which the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
TRIED To SELL
! DAUGHTER To
-
81
. SHEEPMAN
= Hh
81
SENTENCED TO SERVE YEAR
BUT RELEASED no SUPPORT
CHILDREN.
t(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
. STOCKTON, CAL, March 15.--
James X. Davis today began serv-
ing a unique sentence of one rear
at special work.
Davis recently attempted to ssll
his fifteen-year-old daughter to a
sheep herder, and citizens at
French Camp caused his arrest.
He was convicted and Judr
Frank H. Smith sentenced him to
one year in the county jail. Later
he discovered that Davis children
were dependent on him for sup,
port so the judge RENTED me
first sentence with the under
standing that Davis was to work
for one year.
The money earned by Davis
will be turned over to the court
who will see that Davis children
are cared for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

mistress" That some of her
guests entertained different
opinion was made plain when they
called their carriages at very
early hour.
Probably the least comfortable
of all was the waitress, who in
sists that ut was too much work
to be a lady"
To show the world that Mary
looked like real lady, Mrs. Pow
ell asked the waitress, to don the
$500 gown again for the benefit
of the photographer.
Later, in the servants quarters,
Mary, every bit as charming in her
neat black dress and white apron,
said, Pm tired of all this hula
baloo." And when pressed az to
her social aspirations confiden-
TALLY remarked that she liked her
own friends lots better than she
did any of the stuck-up women at
the reception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

Follow nature and
A man who is bred uny,t TO-
company - -'' ioi pusiness as Tor
speech. - 4uo ~ manner
The best of have Sides II is as imprudent
as 1t s il-bred to exhibit them. - f1eAs
vice and Ignorance the only things ought to be
extremely rude to give the proper attention and
civil answer when people speak you. -
Pohteness 10 absolutely you welcome
and agreeable " ~ "'isono
Inc scholar without good breeding pedan the phos-
ophe cync the soldier brute
about trifles. ~ pe'aous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
TOO MANY 'CHAMBERMA|DS" $:
SAEObERG HOTEL DARK NOW

There was another showdown
at the Sandberg palace of shame
on Fourteenth street Saturday
night, and yesterday droves OF
underworld inhabitants were TAX
ing their departure.
Several months ago, when or
dered by the city council to en-
force the law and clean out the
place, Judge Stiles, city attorney,
had the light and water shut off
in the big building. This was eff
fective, and the IL - of women
decamped, some scattering over
town and many leaving the city.
A couple of months ago, how
ever, on representation that it
was the desire to run a legiti-
mate lodging house for working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

men, the place was allowed tc
open again. A matron with g
chambermaid was installed, and
the light and water were turned
on again. In few weeks things
began to look suspicious. The
one "chambermaid" grew to two
to three, six, ten, a dozen, and
last week there were thirty
"chambermaids" in this little
lodging house.
1t became apparent that they
were not there for any legitimate
purpose, and Saturday night the
light and water were shut off
the building again. CONSERVATION
reigned in the block. There was
a scurrying to escape from the So
called hotel, and now all is dark
and quiet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
FLYNN GETS
NEW TRIAL

With the states case complet-
ed, Judge yesterday last night
sustained a demurrer of the DE-
Tense in the trial of John Flynn
for the robbery of $500 from
Ruddy La Rock, and another trial
will be held. In a new informa-
ton filed Flynn is charged with
completely instead of as a pri1-
cipal as in the original informa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

NEW WORKERS TOO BUSY
WATCHING ONE ANOTHER 6
PoCKETBOOKS.
F. Hopkinson Smith, the noted
author-artist, said in an address:
The men of New York not only
ignore good manners, but violate
them deliberately.
They would rater say Go to
hell" than 'If you please"
They are priggish and selfishly
brutal.
They are surly on the cars.
On the streets they snarl at in
curing strangers.
Public servants do not attempt
to hide their sneering inciviIity.
Most of the society men are mis-
cradle young cads.
They claim to be too busy to be
poiite-YES. TOO BUSY WATCH
ING ONE ANoTHER's POCKET
BOOKS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
I. R." SHEDS
HIS JUNGLE
GARB
(By a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

(By a Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)
KHARTOUM, March 15.-At-
tired in suit of tweed and "look-
ing like gentleman for the first
time in ten months" as Kermit
expressed it, Colonel Roosevelt ap-
peared today with his wife, son
and daughter for a motor trip
about the town.
They visited all the points of
interest,"" and spent considerable
time at Gordon college, in which
the colonel took great interest.
The colonel is having great
time, and is enjoying himself so
much that he finds 1t hard to
think about the formal duties and
the work that is before him.
II don't know which is harder,
struggling through the jungles,
or meeting the demands 1 find
upon my return to civilization,
he declared when a great mass of
accumulated mail was delivered to
him.
Colonel Roosevelt will find It
utterly impossible to answer the
letters for the present, being a
mere private citizens" with no
corps of secretaries.
Wherever he went today, Roose-
welt was the center of interest,
and the throngs of people who
came here to witness his arrival
collected In public places in the
hope of seeing the colonel and his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
ON
STAND TODAY

"Supposing the tracks to be
clear, and that there was no inter-
ference with the operating of the
cars, but hat a minority of the
passengers were Fern Hill people
who insisted on riding to Fern
Hill for a nickel, although the rest
were Spanaway people who had
paid their fare, then the only rea-
son for shunting that car on the
sidetrack and holding it, was be-
cause you would not carry the
Fern Hill people until they paid
the extra nickel, was 1t not?"
This was the question repeated
ly put to Supt. Boutelle of the #.
r. & P. this morning in the Fern
Hill blockade damage case of
Matte La Claire, for nearly half
an hour, without eliciting any
thing but an evasive reply.
To have answered in the af-
nrmative would have been the adj
mission of the street car COMPANY
that 1T was alone responsible tor
the blockade and the damages re-
sulting to persons who had paid
their fare to the destinations as
charged by the company, accord
ing to the view of the defense. %
Judge Clifford attempted 10
elicit a direct answer but was unl
successful. There was great con-
nict between the testimony OF
employees and participants In the
blockade, as yesterday, when en-
ployes declared the people block
ed the tracks and participants de-
MED 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
(By United Press Leased Wire

Wy eittN tSSS IthSCu W hts
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
Every proprietor of a cafe or a
resort in the white Light" dis
trict today denies that he "got a
bunch" that after-midnight dane
ing would be permitted in the
Tenderloin following the revival
last night of a custom made no.
torious in the days of Reuf and
SchmitZ.
The members of the police
commission denied that the board
had consented to music and
dancing in the cafes above the
dead line of the Barbary Coast
but could not or would not &C.
count for the failure of the police
to interfere with open and general
violation of the law.
The resort keepers apparently
had banded together in defiance
of the commissions edict. All the
dives In the toughest part of the
upper Tenderloin," with one or
two exceptions, were in full swing,
and long after the hour set for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
Devlin Will Be Given
Hearing By Senate

1t is understood here that the
action of the committee was tax
en- partly on account of activity of
DR.. e. B. Perrin, a wealthy Arr
conan, who was convicted by Dew
lin in connection with some al
legged land frauds. Perring Sc
cured a reversal of judgment and
started a campaign against Dey-
lin. 1t is said he enlisted the aid
of congressman, senators and
prominent politicians in an effort
to have Devlin removed from of.
fee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
Tax Receipts Pass
the Million Mark

The largest tax collections in
the history of Pierce county were
made at the county treasurer
office yesterday, when $685.
Sb1.37 was taken in by Cashier
Carr and Assistant George Tau
san. Added to this, was $4,000
or more which came in by mail,
making the total for the day
$33S,851.37.
The Northern Pacific Railway
company paid $102,41O.31,
which was merely the public SER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

vice corporation tax. This does
not include taxes on the half-m DON
yards, South Tacoma shops,
rights-of-way, franchises, or 9TH
er holdings in Tacoma. A person
al tax of $4,000 and a right-of-
way tax for the Point Defiance
Tenino line of $1,000 has also
been paid by the company.
Last evening the total collec-
lions for the month of March to
date amounted to $99O,739.S4
and by noon today had passed the
lmillion-dollar mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. Is.
Indications today are that Rob-
ert T. Devlin, United States at
torney, will be given hearing be-
fore the adverse report on his
nomination by the senate judiciary
committee is finally acted upon.
Members of the committee init
mated that they would like to hear
Devlin personally and that they
would probably hear him If he
came to Washington. Devlin is
IN San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
HELD FOR FORGERY.

c. II. Moore was arrested last
evening after he had cashed two
forged checks in meat MARKERS.
Walking into o. II. Willer S
meat market at 1417 South ]
street, Moore bought a can OF
lard and a nice T bone steak, CIV
ing the proprietor a five dollar
check in payment. He then made
his way to W. T. Dickinson's meat
market where he repeated the
performance.
BY this time Willer discovered
the check was forgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
PASTOR USES FISTS ON THREE ROWD|ES,
HOLDS THEM FOR POLICE

Terrell stated, that they were Of
ficials of the street car company
attempted to clean out" the car.
All went we'll until they reach
ed Father Farrell. He Joined
gleefully in the melee after one of
the rowdies had struck him, an |
soon had the trio helpless in the
rear end of the car, where they
were arrested by police summon
ed by excited passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

A class d steel bridge with a 200
loot span, to cast $4,000, will be
replace the one washed OFT a short
time ago. Bids were ordered called
Tor this morning by the county
commissioners following a confer
ence with the ThurstoD county COM
sherlock. The right OF way for the
new etate-aid road TO Olympia
through Pierce county has also been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

lCHIVALRY.
Eames MacVeagh, son OF this
secretary of the treasury, says Of
Chicago men:
They are conceited, overbearins
and self-centered.
They are unfriendly, inhospita
BILE and altogether lacking in ten.
der emotions.
They are brusque and coarse.
They are uninteresting, unintel.
iigent, and possess no ambition to
improve their minds.
They lack chivalry. They are
careless in their attitude toward
women, are impolite and neglect
full of the pleasures of the fair sex
They are hopelessly deficient in
good manners.
would suggest that they read
Lord Chesterfield's letters to his
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15

There was rush at the registra-
ton counter In the clerks office
this afternoon and il looks as IL the
voters might get in enough to bring
the record up close to the $4,000
mark. The books will close this
evening but Will probably be kept
open late to accommodate the elev
enth hour fellows who always put
Off until the last minutes the regis
tration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion of the ear. There IL only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by con-
Nta lonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is innamed
you have rumbling sound imperfect hear
ing, and when IL is entirely closed Deafness IL
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an innamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. sead
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation