davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
HOW TO MAKE A PINT OF
THE BEST COUGH
SYRUP AND
SAVE 81.

This recipe for home made cough
remedy is used and priced in thou
sands of homes in the United States
and Canada. 1t costs little, but 1t is
splendid. Even whooping cough
yields to 1t quickly.
Mix 1 pint of graduated sugar
and Y pint of warm water and stir
for 2 minutes. Put IN ounces of
Pinex (fifty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle and add the Sugar Syrup.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two or three hours.
This simple remedy will usually
stop a deep-seated cough In less
than "a hours. 1t tones up the ap-
petite, has a pleasant taste and is
slightly laxative, which is helpful.
You will lalso find 1t splendid for
bronchial troubles, lung and throat
affections, asthma. etc.
This PinexN and Sugar Syrup
recipe is so popular that 1t is often
Initiated, though never successfully
In trying it use only the Lure, gen
uine Pinex, which contains gufaicol
and all the natural healing ele-
ments of Norwegian white pine ex-
tract. in concentrated compound.
A guarantee of. absolute satisfac.l
ton. or money refunded goes will
this recipe. Your druggist. has
Pinex or will get II for, you. If not
send to The Pinex Co., FIT Wayne
Ind (Advt,)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

:. (Josiah Aliens Wife. ~.
Speaking of "the six best sell
ers," people don't often think of
the books written by Miss Mari
cite Holley (Josiah Aliens wife) e,
but taking them by and large,
mere and theer, hither and yon,
then and now, year in and year
out, it's safe to say that very few
publications have exceeded in pop
ularity the Samantha" series.
Miss Holley developed her style of
plain, shrewd, country humor first
in my Opinion and Betsey Bob
bett's," and then introduced her
world-famous character in "Sa-
mantha at the Centennial" Since
then she has accompanied Saman-
tina to most all the woGld's fairs,
piloted her to Europe and around
the world, revealed her in divers
and diverse company-but always
entertainingly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
THINGS THAT Will INTEREST in THE REALM OF w

as possible daily-up to six miles.
Regulate\your diet and take cold
baths.
Dear Miss Grey: What are the
verses and flowers for March and
ember?-Reader.
A: March-violet.
Who in this world of ours their
eyes
In March first open shall be wise I;
In days of peril firm and brave,
And wear a bloodstone to their
grave.
September-poppy.
A maiden born when autumn
leaves
Are rustling in September's breeze
A sapphire on her brow should
bind
Twill cure diseases of the mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

If your divorced wife marries
again, don't publicly pity the hus-
band; he may have played the
fool, but he dislikes to have the
world know 1t.
The way woman wears her
hair shows the size of her brain.
A college course does not fit a
woman to be any better mother
than her heart allows.
Orphanages ore greatly kept up
by bachelors; they ought to be sup
ported by them also.
Woman's ideal man may love
her, yet If she respect him not his
suit is vain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
NERVOUS TROUBLES

Sleepless and restless nights are
Terrible on the nerves. We can
give you absolute results by few
Bakes in the GENUINE GERMAN
BAKE OVEN. Different from
others. No water used. Register
ed doctor and trained Nurse. SOL
2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg. NJ.
669. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

When a wooden or silk skirt
has become frayed around the bot
tom, cut along the edge of the skirt
by inserting the point of the scisr
sors. Then turn in the raw edges
toward each other and haste the
two sides of the hem together.
Stitch at the edge of the skirt. The
stitching never will be noticed and
the hem will have the same ap-
pearance as before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
ALL AROUND
THE HOrRI
BY Cynthia Grey I

To do braiding on goods which
is too dark to use impression pa
per, trace the design on thin white
paper and haste ON the goods.
Basic on the braid and then sew
through the braid with the ma
chine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
Butter Makers to Meet

Washington butter makers will
meet in Tacoma December IL and
10 at the Commercial club In the
third annual convention of the
State Creamery association There
viii be plenty of samples of butter
with scoring as to quality and
prizes for the winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

then 1 cup celery cut into bits,
seasoned with celery salt and pep
per and cool. Mold when cold in
to small croquets, roll in cracker
dust, then in beaten egg, then in
carcker dust again, and set aside
for an hour. Fry in deep fat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

Salt water cleans bottles. A
little salt in water will keep flow
ers fresh. Brooms soaked in hot
salt water wear better. Salt hard
ems gums, makes teeth white and
sweetens breath. Weak and weary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

eyes are refreshed by bathing
with warm water and salt. Lemon
and salt removes stains from fin
gers. A smoldering fire can be
cleared by a handful of salt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

Wipe range with brown paper
after cooking and it can be kept
bright with little trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

A teaspoonful of ginger in two
gallons Of cider will, it is claimed,
keep it sweet for several months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

Mrs. George R. Osgood will en-
tertain the Virginia Dare chapter
of the D. A. R. tomorrow at her
home, 400 North ID street.
Fern auxiliary, o. f. S., will
be entertained tomorrow after
noon by Mrs. Charles James at
her home, go South l. street.
The TahOma camp, No. 22S, w.
o. W., will give away a live tur-
key to one of it's members tonight
Mrs. G. A. Tonneson will enter
tain the Tacoma P. e. o. women
of chapter c at a tea at her home
en North l. street Saturday.
The congregation of the South
Tacoma Baptist church gave an
informal reception Tuesday night
I'm honor of the birthday of their
pastor, James A. Ranton.
All arrangements have been
completed for the bazaar to be
held by the Woman's society of
the First Christian church tomor-
row and Saturday in the base
ment rooms of the church.
The Halcyon 900" club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. F..
Bunker for an afternoon tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

Complimentary to Miss Gladys
Dafflin, whose marriage to DIR.
Martin of New York City has been
announced fer this month, Miss
Laura McFarlane entertained a
small crowd of the younger people
yesterday afternoon.
The Vida auxiliary, o. f. S.,
will hold its final pre-holiday
dance tonight at the Masonic tenn
PIE.
Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church will hold a sale
of Christmas, New Years and
birthday post cards this evening
in the church parlors.
The holiday sale, which is to be
held by the Sisterhood of the
First Christian church, will open
tomorrow amid continue until Sat
urday night. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for Fri
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
Of
ABackelopGiri

In ninety-nine cases out of a |
hundred a scolding wife needs !
kind words and soft caresses to re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

Dear Miss Grey: % My hair
was cut short on account of ill
ness. How can | curl it without
using an iron? ca How can
keep my weight down when | have
no housework to do Worried.
A: % Put a little vaseline
on comb and wipe off excess. This
will add to the oiliness of the hair,
give it more body and helps to
keep the curl. CD Walk as far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
CyrtkiAGrcys
Corresponding

Dear Miss, Grey: % have a
hurting in my left side. about four
inches from the hip. What causes
it and had / better SEGA doctor?
(2) What will cure a bunion?-
A Reader.
A.: Cd 1t is impossible to tell
from description. Better see a
doctor. CD Keep the pressure off
bunion by wearing large shoe.
Throw large toe outward by wear
ing a pad between it and second
IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

This photograph shows
in high grandmothers girhood
effect popular just these chiffon
The simple coffure is decorated
with ribbon
smaller in the orchid
front the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08
turn the discord of her voice.

turn the diseord of her voice.
Women like to have other wo-
men see their names in the papers,
hence the real reason for women's
clubs.
In the school of society as soon
as you learn to do anything ~
practical value. ypu receive your
diploma of dismissal.
Hand-painted china. Cochran
Stnh.n Thn HNenn go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-08

The Tahoma camp, No. OPS, w.
o. W., will give away live tur-
key to one of it's members tonight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-12
Salesman Wanted.

We need more statesmen to
handle our high grade line of
Nursery stock. We pay cash
each week, pay expenses while
canvassing, give exclusive terri
tory, and furnish a complete can
vassing outfit free Experience
in our line not necessary. Write
today for particulars.
The Griesa Nurseries,
T. e Griesa, Prop,
Lawrence, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-12
A Bill For Printers

In the House of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Tou Velle has intro
duced the following, which, if it
becomes a law, will be benefit
to thousands of publishers
throughout the United States:
Be it enacted by the Senate
and the House of Representa-
tives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled,
That from and after the approx
al of this Act, it shall be unlaw-
full for the Postoffce Depal tment,
or any officer, head of bureau, or
chief of division, thereof, to print
or have printed or sell or. offer to
sell, any stamped envelope bear
ing upon it a printed directiJi
giving the name of any individu-
al, firm or company or any num-
Der of any poSt-office box or
drawer or any street mum Der or
the name of any building to
which it shall be returned if I'M
called for or undelivered: Provid-
ed, That this shall not apply to
those envelopes printed with a
return card left blank as to name,
box. drawer, street
number or building and which
only give the name of the town
or city, with the State, district
or Territory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-12

Lord give me strength and gis e
me health,
And make me wiser day by day;
Let me keep adding to my wealth,
And guard ne from my foes. I
pray;
Lord, let the ones who wish me
i'll
By kinder feelings be imbued.
And let the skies above me still
Be ever soft and rosy-hued.
Lord, let my daughter be as
As are the snowfiakes when they
fall,
Let all the joy she has endure,
And let her hear no ills at all;
Lord, let my wife have faith in
me,
Faith that will not be under
mined;
From all suspicion keep her free,
And also just little blind.
Lord, cause my son to hope to
rise,
To wish to gain proud eminence,
Let him succeed in all he tries,
And kindly give him common
sense;
Lord, finally, humbly pray
That he may shun the dizzy
whirl
Instead of waking up some day
The husband of chorus girl.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
IN FOOTBALL RULE MAZE
Stagg and Western Collegiate
Coaches Solving Problems.

Chicago, Sept. 1S-A. A. Stagg, OF the
University of Chicago, and Harry Will
Jams, OF the University of Minnesota,
officiated at a clinic over the new football
rules at . meeting of fifty Big Eight
coaches and officials last night.
\ number of interpretations were
adopted al the meeting that Will be sent
man of the officials committee to the
intercollegiate rules committee in the East.
These interpretations will stand as the
Western law until word 10 the contrary is
received from the governing committee.
The following were some of the inter-
pretations adopted by the Middle Western
coaches:
The bail shall not be considered in pos
session of either side unless in the actual
grasp 81 The player, and no penalty shalt
be inflicted until the ball actually leaves
the hands of the pssser In relation TO the
restrictions on the forward pass, IL was
decided that the pass must be made five
yards back of the lire Of scrimmage. and
can GO twenty yards beyond the line Of
scrirnmaTe, but need not cross IT.
Regarding the flying tackle" II was
interpreted that the rules governing the
tackle shall not prevent the defensive
players from diving into the interference,
but, on the other hand. q PLAYER throwing
himself against an unprotected player IN
the open makes diving tackle
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Rules Hard to SolOe
Slight Differences in Interpretation likely to
Cause Future Trouble.

eliminate the return kick. and for that
reason it was recommended by the special
subcommittee that a return kick be pro-
vided for in the section mentioned by ad-
ding. after the word free kick, excepting a
return kick
Section S of Rule 26 is likely to prove
a knotty problem, for there were seVerai
questions asked at the meeting when
showed that on some fields the preliminary
practice has already made the rule against
the flying tackle capable of misinterpre-
tation For instance. one man said that 1t
might be possible to train the players so
that when they were making q tackle they
could drag one foot along the ground.
That would be living up TO the letter OF
the rule, although il would he a palpable
evasion of the spirit. for the man about
to make the tackle could have almost as
much momentum as he would have had
under the old flying tackle. This was
passed over. however. and Will probably
be brought out again later.
AS is usual at such meetings there were
a great many inconsequential questions
asked which were settled by word. But
there were others which brought out
hitherto unthought-of plays 1t was de-
cided that until the changes have been
formally passed upon by the rules COM
mittee their use he left entirely to the
discretion of the officials, for in their pres
ent form the recommendations carry little
or no weight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Although the "interpreta ton meeting
which was held ny the football rules COM
mttee III the Hotel Manhattan on Satur-
day night did a great deal in the way of
clarifying the new playing code both for
the PLAYERS and officials. there is not the
slightest doubt that it will be necessary
to call further meetings or make known by
publication many points which were only
partly explained at the meeting In
fact. it was the opinion of many who at
tended the conference that il will not be
until the rules have beer actually tested
in a few games that anything like order
will be brought forth from the chaos into
which the revisions have plunged essential
features OF the game.
1t also came out that in drawing up the
recently published code for the coming
season many or at least a number, of little
things slipped into the rules through over
sight which have not yet come TO the sur
face but which viii probably bob up at
the least expected moment One vas dis
covered and explained at the meeting. This
is the section Of Rule 20 having to do with
kicks other than kickofS or kickouts
or free kicks The wording of the rule
SAYS that such kicks must be made at
least five yarsls behind the line of Scrim-
mage and this of course made it impos-
sible to have any sort of a return kick.
Walter Camp. in addressing the meeting
on this point, said that it had not been
the intention of the rules committee to
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
KRAMER DISTANCES CLARKE
American Cycler Defeats Aus
tralian at Vailsburg.

Frank L. Kramer defeated Jack Claras
of Australia. in straight heats in their one
mile match race yesterday afternoon az
the vailsburg cycle track. in Newark u
had been expected that the meet would oe
the last of the season. and eight THOUSAND
spectators turned out. The lease has oesn
extended. however. and races VIII oe ns'o
until the end of this season.
Frank BIatz won the twO-ntle maizena,
amateur championship race from Cnss'er
Smith in a close finish. BIatz now has .
points in the table by which the la9 u'i'
will be decided. Jerome Steinert II; Cnes-
ter Smith. 9; Henry Vanden Dries, D ah4
Adam Beyerman and H kjeldsen. eaeh
The summaries follow.
Two-miIe national amateur championship
Won by Frank Blatz: Chester smith, SeNo-''
Jerome Steinert. third. Time. sos a.,
One-miie handicap tprOfesslonal. = ldsS -,
Won by Percy Lawrence (11o yarls. -. = N,
DrObach ESQ yards1. second; PhLlp WIIsHe Y"
yardS(- third Time. .5S = -
Half-mile handicap tamateurf-~NoV.st TX
William Petit (45 yards)- chester Siui'-- -
yardsD. second. Time. 0.3S +-J. - A,
Two-mile invitation (prOfessional; as - -
Won by FLOYD krebs: Teddy Bliilnslol' ~
ond: ". L. Milton, third. Time. 100 % ,,-.,
Ftve-miIe open professional. Class , -.
by Patrick O'SuIlivan Hshir. E f. keOs'
ond; Philip Wright. third Time. l9.ls -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
DENVER SPEEDWAY KING
Nathan Straus Sends His Trotts.
to Front in Many Brushes
HEATS ON LOWER STRETcu
James Murphy's Kim Is clo,,
Rival for Honors-Pacer
Who Knows Speedy

The horses were compelled to coufna -.
brushing TO the lower Speedway s,r.,ss
yesterday morning. as the new ton 80.
is being put on the upper drive Is ro. "a
completed. The haIf-nnile below wassse
ton Bridge is much more pleasant 80
spectators. with its commodious -.
stand. but not so good for the racing z,.s
osition. as a grade half way down =.
stretch usually makes the horses leave So
feet If they are going at fast clip
Nathan Straus had all Of his horss.
the drive. He sat behind Denver q.,n
while Charles Straus handled Malarca D.
Ida HiEhwood was in the hands Of Traiu,
Sullivan Denver. who was compelled =.
divide the honOTs with James Nurpsv,
Kim last week. was king Of the drive "a.
terday His first set-to was with 7 =
Lawrence's chestnut mare Belle Mac >-fa
a trotter new TO the Speedway game Afs.
putting the mare In the ranks Of The !.
feated- Denver tackled his old rival g,-
213s1. and showed him the way down \.
hill to the mile post. The horses are =
evenly matched that il made spIsra.
race and the result hung in the bsIsr,
right 10 the finish
In their next encounter Denver beat tss
speedy chestnut even more decisivelv. a.,
then Mr.. Straus sent him 70 try concIaslo-,
with F. A. CampbeITs DR. Ives. 21ai,. Der.
yer got away several lengths to the bad
and it was really handicap race. bit a.
crowd at the finishing post could not 80
that. and il looked like a neck and usg.
finish at the end. with Denver's nose Hr
ahead Of his opponents
William Scott's Elliott &. was I'M tn.
top shape YESTERDAY. and twice defeatH
the fast high stepping trotter Dicker. viii
his owner, DR.. H. q. Martin. at the reiHs
In the ranks Of the side Wheelers, Chris
topher Hackett's black PAGER Who Knows
NJ. G.. ReyuoIds's DIR. Threet s. B VOLTS
Minnie Albert and Hugh c. Riley's
Ontime divided the honors pretty evenly
Who Knows in his first venture defeated
DR. Threet: then the doctor put Mr. Risys
selding in the ranks Of the defeated. ard
B. Ontime promptly turned the tables on
L. Samue1's black PAGER Chief But for
an accident Who Knows would probably
have added another victory 70 bis Est
when he started with Minnie Albert. bur
one of his boots became loose and fsl
down around his hoof. and Minnie claimed
the heat.
f. J. La Places Kate Nelson was entered
In only one heat. but she managed 10 hnis1
ahead of the Chief without being forced 70
extend herself After being defeated By
Denver DR.. Ives wrested the 1aurels from
William Scott's Elliott 3. which had been
having things pretty much his own way On
the drive Harry l.. TOplitz Judge Board-
man did not leave the usual number q
defeated aspirants in his wake yesterday
He finished ahead in a couple Of brushsa
however. with NJ. Horns bay gelding Dr.
Eddy
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
EXHIBIT OF YACHT MODELS

There will be on exhibition at the New
York Yacht Club for two weeks, In COM
pliance with the wish of the model COM
r1littee, a series of models made by H +.
Boucher for Henry a. Morse. Of Boston.
They are of the yachts owned by him,
namely, the schooners Dervish and Vision
and the sloops Cossack. Aspenet, Brigand
and Vim. Mr.. Morse, in ordering the
models, has established a precedent OF in
terest TO all yachtsmen. He intends to form
a nautical museum, consisting Of the
yachts he has owned, the prizes they have
won and the relics he has picked up on
many cruises, together with the logs. The
models are built TO a scale of three-eighths
of an inch TO the foot, and represent the
highest type of work.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
STLLMAN'S TENNIS WINS YACHTS SAIL LAST RACE
GrayjaCket Wins Final Regatta
of Season at Atlantic Y. &.

Showing a clean pair of heels. GrayJack-
ct. F. c. Mobiles Yacht, won the postponed
race OF the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday
over the Gravesend Bay course.
AS the yachting season is practically at
an end, Horace l.. Boucher. chairman OF
the regatta committee of the club. after
comforting with the owners of the craft
Interested decided to sail off the post
pcned race of Saturday. Yachts of the O,
and handicap divisions were the only
ones that started. and the boats eligible
were the ones that had sailed in the race
on the preceding day.
The start was made in the morning. and
tue course was twice around marks off Sea
Gate, Buoy No. H. Fort Hamilton and
Bensonhurst. The wind was southwest
and was of a good. whQle-saIl strength
throughout. The . division was the first
away. and with the exception of the More
Joy all the boats that had raced on Sat
,Irday crossed the starting line. The Gray
Jacket, the leading craft in the postponed
race had no trouble in winning the prize
Glass s and the handicap divisions start
ed together and sailed the same course
as the larger yachts. The Bensonhurst
was the winner among the S boats, and on
corrected time La Guiana won in the first
division of the handicap class. The second
division was taken by the Breeze. The
race was the final regatta of the Lower
Bay season, and the twelfth contest TO
count in the yacht racing championship OF
Gravesend Bay.
The summary:
sLOoPsLCLAsS Q-sTART, 11:15-CoURsE.
TWELVE MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
POINT CUP FOR MANA
Cruising Prize for Season Won
hy Bensonhurst Yachtsman.

With the fifth and last cruising race for
the year. the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
brought it's season to a close yesterday on
Grayesend Bay. The contest was started
from off the Atlantic Yacht Club. and the
yachts went over Lower Bay courses Ten
boats sailed for the points and on corrected
time, first place being taken by the Miana
After the race IL was announced that the
Ives cruising prize had been won by w. J.
O'Neil's Mana, with ID points during the
season Richard Rummells Careless was
second with a points TO her credit DIR. g.
Atkinson had given a prize for the knock
abouts, and IL was won by Z. Himmerman's s
Pike, with 40 points. Z. l. dillingham; s
Skylark was the second yacht. with 33
points