davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Dear Miss Grey: What is proper
to serve at wedding breakfast?
MOUIIE.

A.-Begin with fruit in season.
Broiled chicken or chops, creamed
potatoes and asparagus on toast
may form the next course, with
rolls and coffee or cnoe-
olate.. The brides cake should be
boxed and piled on side table so
that the guests may help them
selves, al e..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Jed Onionseed lost a valuable
fierce dog Thursday from an over
dose Of buckshot behind Hicks
livery stable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The sewer pipe fiue on the posi-
office blew on from the high
wind. Postmaster Wheatcake "a
talking of rebuilding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
the right way to spell the name
Adele. READER.
| Adele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: Please suggest
a name for a basketball team of
girls. Also a color for our bloom
ers. CAPT. MARGARET.
A.-The Goal Shooters. Blue is
the standard color for bloomers,
and is serviceable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Grandmother Het Friedmush is
charter member of our sick
list, having been bedridden "a
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
Vn Popular ,Science
BY A. ID. CONDO.

ron 1H1T SPRING ~
Up0N Us, mr. E0LZ0NIlNc
ApERyMEVv can .4R 1D-
1xLEO 10 HE1kIHS-ULk
OUTDOOR Ac7ZW/I
A<IxR SH1PlvG E0ON
,bolNrsD -Sr1KEs ESHr
McH<S LoNS ar D1/YF
ONE MT0 EAcH CORNER
or the 9HcK N1RO, Fx-.
kObv</yG man TO pRO-
HFcT A6OU1 SIX HN(HES
HB0KS ms SUREHcE
AND ne - ar ar WtyIE
RIG ON SHcH one, HkH>
MY H1Hy. 6F ETS/LT
k0cAxED <H1xR on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Goosevale boasts of its health
There has not been case O
Asiatic cholera here in years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
This Makes All Clear.

II this letter misses the waste
basket do not print this item
about Mrs. Punklatch having
twins, as 1t was in last weeks IL
printed, and the impression might
be gave by the repetition that It
Is bankruptcies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The village glee club is prac-
ticing on moonlight nights. Many
wish there was not SO much moon
light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

For councilman No. "a. sss
~c~~~~~~~~~~-.>~> ~o-.~>~n>...
Or. l. u. Hoska has returned
from California and resumed prac-
tice. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

c1Rsruk.y cEaR me >n10 ar AL O5S,pU~-
H0NS, SUTH rs SUcHS, .5R0kzu DkSHES 5o7,x<S
IN cHNS, D<HD zEayES, Srcy Ere.
ms DONE, S1zp orr 70 owe SxoF AH0 Sxzs
up. me NfRvEkOUS cA1rGE. roo c9N
nov REw0TF mr. SI7hRS SzeD LEND ZHz1v 70
s0UV NE2SHs0T. Mr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

1t is the thing just now to en-
broider initials on hosiery. They
are placed at the side just below
the low shoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: My sweetheart
and l are very young. He is go
ing to college for four years, and
says it would be three more before
we could be married. Should he
expect me to wait so long?
DOROTHY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
DOROTHY.

A.-Your sweetheart Is sensible.
He probably could not support you
before the time he has set. The
only question is-do you love him
we'll enough to wait?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

A little flour spread over the
tops of cakes before they are iced
will keeping icing from running.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

lied byi Is unusual degree OF del
|icacy. and its reasonable prices.
The French woman clings to the
the natural lines in draperies, the
long, easy-fitting corsets and the
soft, clinging skirts.
BY no means tho least impor-
tant item of the toilet in these
days of the short skirt is ones
footgear.
The return of the belt to the
normal waist line have given the
separate waist new lease on life.
The jabots now worn in Paris
are very long.
The newest brooches for maline
bows come in bow knots.
Dotted wells are fashionable
once more. the small dots being
favored.
Challis in small patterns makes
dainty frocks for little girls.
Parasols of black chantilly lace
over white are being carried with
dressup frocks.
The Bavarian girdle is the lat
lest. 1t is a folded belt of panne
velvet and Is boned to an extreme
lily long point in front. 1t Is a
part of the gown and not to be
worn separately.
Both full skirts and narrow.
plated and plain gored will he
worn this summer.
Borders are a conspicuous fea-
ture on many of the summer
| frocks.
The newest corsets are low in
the bust and full above the waist,
thus insuring comfort to the
wearer.
| The hem of gowns, skirts an d
wraps has come into prominence.
1t must be conspicuous, and the
lwide hem Is the popular one.
It is the thing just now to EN-.
Ihroider initials on hosiery They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Entered poofce WASH secondciass matter
TEL E(,R APfIIC SERVICE PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING IXCEPT SUNDAY By THE
TACOMA PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Stitch on a machine the outer
edge of the stamped scallops you
wish to embroider, and they will
not ravel when laundered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
FASHIONS

The newest jewelry is character
lied byi is unusual degree of del
icacy, and its reasonable prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

A.-Your husband has merely
fallen into the usual attitude of
the average husband after the
glamour has worn off. 1t is not
because he loves you less, but Just
because mankind enjoys being
FUSED over" He would probably
be deeply hurt If you were to neg
lect him. Don't do it. Be sensi-
BILE. Share your affection with the
baby and his father and, thus in
sure your own happiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
JAIL AROUND
THE II Il H!OnR|
Nv - 4k.o G~or, ~
By Cynthia Greg

Now that spring vegetables are
here stout women may have hope.
They are said 20 clear the complex
ion also.
If salt is added to gasoline,
spots may be removed from the
most delicate material without
leaving a ring around the cleaned
spot.
Keep your hat we'll brushed 1t
will keep fresh much longer than
if cleaned systematically.
When a pan of gems or cake is
taken out of the oven, put the pan
upon a cloth wrung out of cold
water, and the cakes will not stick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: / hatH been
married three years and haze ut
tie son. My husband once MOVED
his love before everyone. Now he
seldom kisses me. He seldom goes
out without me, and never leaves
me alone, but he is Indifferent. Is
1t wrong for me to show how
much ] love him?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The hem of gowns, skirts an d
wraps has come into prominence.
1t must be conspicuous, and the
wide hem Is the popular one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Dotted wells are fashionable
once more, the small dots being
favored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

BY no means tho least impor-
tant item of the toilet in these
days OF the short skirt is ones
footgear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The newest corsets are low in
the bust and full above the waist,
thus insuring comfort to the
wearer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The newest brooches for maline
bows come in bow knots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Parasols of black chantilly lace
over white are being carried with
dressup frocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The French woman clings to the
the natural lines in draperies, the
long, easy-fitting corsets and the
soft, clinging skirts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Challis in small patterns makes
dainty frocks for little girls.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
FAREWELL DINNER
BY MRS. ELMER

Mrs. Mile Elmer. matron OF the
city hospital, was the hostess of
dinner party Monday. The
affair was a farewell dinner and the
guests we're the superintendent and
tho nurses of the hospital. For thu
last seven years Mrs. Elmer has been
the matron Of the hospital and has
been capable and efficient in her de-
partment. The dinner ives served at
$50 O'Clock. The table decorations
which were pretty Halloween effects
were the work OF Mrs. Elmer's
daughter. Miss Marjory. who Is do
ing excellent work in the art depart
ment at the Normal. Fortunes mt
ting each guest were found IN enve-
lobes drawn from the center piece
by strings attached to the place
cards of black witches. which were
Similar to the decorations OF the lamp
shades. DIR. Ella Mead and Miss
Chase were also guests and the AFFAIR
was much enjoyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
COLD FACTS SERVED HOT
BY GOVERNOR SHAFROTH
ON HIS ADMINISTRATION
Democratic Candidates al Opera House Last
Night Enthuse Great Audience--FaIse Charges
Made Against Chief Executive Laid Bare--Ad
ministraton is ReVieWed

aso b" had owned some land near
LaSaLlc He sold it then at SAT per
acre. he learned that six months
aiteshe had disposed Of the land the
mon that bought it from him sold 1t
at Ss7 per acre.
All Charges False
Engineer COmstock reported over
tn telephone that instead OF the bill
lion feet Of water that had been re-
ported stored by the Denver Union
Water company, not a cubic foot had
been stored. The governor declared
thal he was not the attorney for the
Denver Union Water company or
wa be q stOckholder in the corpora
ton. He said that the state engi-
near was empowered, as were all of
hi appointed officers, to exercise his
best Judgment in giving every one a
souare deal. and that if one irriga-
iion district quarrelled with another
over water rights the law should be
amended to adjust the differences
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
HALSTED
IS FINED
A DOLLAR
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF DISTURB
ING PEACE
In COURT FOR TWO DAYS
Big Crowd in Court Room is Faith
full to the End of Trial-Case
Was Bitterly Contested by
Attorneys

Professor Gordon B. Halsted, oc-
cupant of the chair of mathematics
at the State Normal school, was
fined 81 and costs after the jury
had found a verdict of technical
guilt in an assault alleged to have
been committed on Harvey E. Eng
lish at the latter's home on the
evening of October 8 last. He was
found not guilty on the charge of
creating a disturbance and rioting
and the charges dismissed, the coun-
ty being assessed the costs.
The trial began Saturday morning
and it was o'clock last night before
the jury brought in a verdict. AL
though the offense alleged was nomi-
nal, the case was bitterly contested
by the attorneys on both sides. Ow-
ing to the prominence of the parties
involved, the trial attracted wide
spread interest and for the better ac-
commodation of the witnesses and
spectators it was held in the district
court room.
More than a dozen witnesses were
called and at times the testimony
was rather contradictory. The pro-
ceedings were of such interest, how
ever, that the large crowd in attend
ance remained faithful until the end
last night.
In justice court cases where a
jury hears evidence they also fix the
penalty. Justice Hatch merely pre-
sided at the trial, but had no say
whatever in the fine imposed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
FOR
HUNG CHILDREN
IN The COURTS
Mother Alleges That Former Greeley
Chinaman Would Sell His Own
Children Into Slavery

The only Chinese children ever
born in Greeley are now the cause
of bitter legal battle in Denver,
where W. @. Hung is striving to OBJ
tain possession of his three children
Mary, Ella and George. The fight
follows the divorce secured by Mrs.
Josie Hung from her husband few
days ago.
Hung formerly owned laundry
in Greeley and Mrs. Hung and the
children were favorites with the
women of Greeley. Hung alleges
that his wife is morally unfit to have
the. children and that it is because
of her Indifference. or worse, that
two of the children are said to have
succumbed to the results of their
surroundings when living with the
mother.
The three children who are being
bitterly fought for by the parents
are Mary, aged IA, Ella, IL, and
George. aged s. At one point in the
hearing when Mary's moral recti-
tude was in question. the child com
TnenCeu 10 cry, anu utt WStu HCl s'p''
said: "How can I help what l am?
That Chinaman made me So"
Mrs. Hung declares that her hus-
band wants the children not because
of any love for them. but that he
would ultimately sell the girls into
slavery. Hung's counsel reviewed
Mrs. Hung's life for the last few
years in an attempt to convince the
court that she was not proper per-
son to bring up the children. All
of the children seem thoroughly
Americanized d exceptionally
bright
Judge Lindsay took the case under
advisement until his woman proba-
tron officer could investigate the con-
ditions at Mrs. Hung's home. The
case will be taken up again Novem-
ber 10. In the meantime the child
rem will remain in the custody OF
their mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
RIGHT OF WAY
FOR BURLINGTON
ALL PURCHASED
Road From Hudson to Greeley Prob
ably Will he Completed in
Spring in Time to Handle
Crops

All of the necessary rights of way
for the completion of the Burling-
ton line from Hudson to Greeley
have been secured by the railroad,
the last deal being closed yesterday.
There is now no obstacle in the way
OF the completion Of the % miles of
road between the two towns.
While no definite announcement
of the date of beginning work on the
new line has been made, railroad
men anticipate that it will be built
at once. 1t is understood that cer-
tain members of the Burlington di-
rectorate are insistent upon the inn
mediate construction of the line,
while others argue that if it is built
in the spring, when the ground is
softer and construction would be
easier, it would still be in time to
move the 1911 crops raised tribu-
tary to the right of way.
The new line is certain to be
built That much has been known
indispensable link of the Gulf to
Sound system of Hill lines, the sec
ond north to south transcontinenta'
/ railroad in the country. The only
other line of this character is tina,
of the Southern Pacific from New
Orleans and Ell Paso via San Fran
| cisco and Portland to Seattle.
The Hudson Greeley line of thu
Burlington will tap a rich territor,
agriculturally and will afford an out
let by way of the Burlington for th'
enormous potato, sugar beet an
grain tonnage of the Greeley district
1t will place Greeley within 54 mile
of Denver by the Burlington, and wi
thus enable the road to compete wit
the Union Pacific for Greeley bus
ness, the latter system heretofol
having had monopoly on the traff
from that point, with a mileage
al.
sheep and stock from both {
Fort Collins and Greeley distriC
will be hauled direct to Chicago
the Burlington. without first comil
to Denver when the new line is bui
The Colorado & Southern, also II
line. will be used from Fort Collin
to Greeley and the new line fro
Greeley to Hudson. Thsnce it VI
be diverted without change. in sol
trains to Omaha and Chicago by W;
of the eastbound line.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

Cook, who aroused the women TO
high pitch of enthusiasm by her re
c,tal OF what had been done for the
children who had formerly lackea
educational advantages. through tue
sale of state lands SO much criticised
by the Republicans: and Secretary OF
State Pearce. who was the only one
on the program who limited hims'u
to the time allotted.
Clayton Gets Mixed
Interest naturally centered in the
address Of the governor who was the
only one as Senator w. l.. Clayton
who presided. said could have all the
time he wanted. Senator Clayton,
by the way, made an unintentionai
hit when he introduced Mrs. Cook
He was so filled with what he eN-
pected the governor to say relative
to the order regarding the Poudre
district reservoirs that he announced
Mrs. Cook as the state superintend-
ent OF irrigation.
Governor Shafroth did not answer
the scurrilous circular that had oech
distributed in northern Colorado un-
til the last OF his speech. Then,
quietly. he read the circular a,'
through. A litter followed the reaU-
tng, but the audience became serious
MS the governor went down the my
with each charge and branded ever
one as false. He had taken 'uy
trouble to call up the state enfinee,
and ask him II he had any persona
interests in the district that W's
supposed to be favored by his recei.
order regarding the storage o.
water.
Rcplying to the first charge. tue
governor said that until Ave years
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

If any doubted that the state has
been saved hundreds OF thousands
of dollars by the officials of the last
Democratic administration; that
more revenue was collected from
legitimate sources than in any pre-
vious administration the state has
ever had, or that there has been
more money put into permanent state
improvements in the form OF build
ings in various parts of the state,
that person should have attended
the meeting at the opera house last
night at which Governor Shafroth
was the principal speaker
There were other speakers, and
good ones. too, including Congress
man Edward T. Taylor. who told of
the activity of the Democratic dele
cation from Colorado in the national
congress trying to preserve the in
tegrity OF Colorado in the fight
against national control of its ma
tional resources; Mrs. Katherine M.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
ELECT GOVERNORS
IN MANY STATES

ELECTION of state officers, judges
or The supreme court, railroad COM
m;ssioners. etc. will be held in rs
states on Tuesday, November :, ana
a. states elect representatives III
congress. Maine, Vermont, Arkan-
sas and Georgia have held their state
elections, and Maine and Vermont
have also chosen congressman. Mary
land. Mississippi, Virginia and west
virginia do not elect state onlcers
this year.
Governors and full state tickets
will be chosen in 27 states, in ten
others justices of the supreme court
and minor officials are to be chosen'
while Indiana elects state ohicers'
exceptipg governor. A number or
states will elect members of the leg
islature. The terms of so United
states senators expire March ), ISL
The Prohibition party has tickets
in e5 states and the Socialists In "a
oklahoma. South Dakota and wash
,,rton will vote directly on grant
inc suffrage to women. while Oregon
will vote on the question OF granting
suffrage to all taxpayers, regardless
of sex.
The total membership OF the ma
tfonal house of representatives Is
.se1. At present the Republicans
have 215 members and the Demo
Gratis l72, there being four vacancies
In order to gain control of the house
tho Democrats must elect "a new
members. while the Republicans ma,
lose 10 and still hold control. or thu
"a necessary for control by th'
Democrats two have been elected
from Maine.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
DANCING COW
WAS TOO MUCH
FOR HOBOES
taSal1e Halloween Celebration
STARTER for Quartet of Wand
ererS Asleep in Depot
lsnecIal to the Tribune

LaSalle, Nov. There was
real. sure enough Halloween here
last night and this morning the town
looked as though a cyclone had
struck il. so hilarious did the tif-
teen or twenty young men and their
frisky fathers become that il was
necessary to take up collection to
pay damages TO some Of the irate
citizens who failed to see the joke in
having portions OF their property
hanging to church steeples
Four hoboes who had picked out
the depot for a nights rest were
the worst disturbed of any. The
quartet were calmly slumbering
when the fun lovers brigade took
blindfolded COW that had been doped
and locked her in the depot AS
soon as the mysterious powder be-
gan to work on bossy she did few
stunts calculated to startle any
stranger sleeping in dark depot,
She let a few double forte bellows
out OF her, kicked part OF side out
of the depot and then did whirling
dervish dance in the middle of the
floor
One of the frightened hoboes
thought he had died in his sleep and
had gone to place he had been told
about when he was naughty boy.
He tried to make a getaway through
a window. but got stuck, and began
to pray. The other three succeeded
in making hurried exit through
windows after leaving portions OF
their wearing apparel on bossy's
horns. When last seen they we're
beating it across country at clip
that should land them in New YORK
before night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
(NDS FOR
new SCHOOL
ARE SOLD
o,rsry 4 CO.. OF DENVER
~ 'sicCEssFUL BIDDERS
Y AFTER SECURITIES
,,.,ndotion OF Proposed High
=, wm BE Constructed This
'Y;n,or-.Work VIII BE
Finished in Spring

csrsey & Co. of Denver,
.ho sueeessful bidders for the
school district S62, 900 bond
/ which will help build the new
scbool. The bonds are ten
/ years. and draw five per cent
t,rral interest. Causey Il Co.
| nremium of $1,000. taking ac-
interest from october /.
| Kidding was so keen that 1t
the form OF an auction. The
lipe were other bidders; E.
h,Ins & Sons of Denver bid a
INN of s1,025; McCrory & Co.
Iicago bid 991a per cent; the
|al state and Savings Bank OF
br A premium of S665; A. f..
! & Co. of Denver bid 90 4 per
Jas Wright 100 SIS per cent;
ku Of Chicago sl26 premium; F.
ban of Chicago $50 premium.
: security is gilt edge. Includ-
his issue there are now out
Ing Indebtedness against Dis
No, s the sum of $126.00O In
J. and no unpaid warrants.
Is probable that the foundation
of the new building will be con-
led this winter, the rest OF the
tions holding over until next
!.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
NEW WORLD'S RECORD is
MADE BY "BABY" AlRSHlP

New York. Nov. IA baby"
Wright roadster, with Ralph John
stone at the wheel, glided gracefully
to earth in the twilight at the close
OF the international aviation meet at
Belmont park last evening with the
barograph registering II new world
record for altitude. The little ma
chine OF only 35 horse power had
been up 9.714 feet. exceeding by 52S
feet the height attained in France
on Oct. by Henry w. Wynmalen OF
Holland.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
LESTER OFFERLE FUNERAL
UNDER AUSPICES OF ELkS

Funeral services for Lester Of
ferle We're conducted at the family
home, 4O1 Twelfth street, Monday
afternoon.
The beautiful ritual burial service
of the Flks lodge was given and Mrs,
j. NJ. b. Petrikin sang. The pau
bearers were DR.. w. II Wood, c. {.
Clarkson. Roy Collins, r. L. Dye,
Paul Geiser. r. II. Warins, W, A.
Travis and r. l., Hall, jr.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

amicably. He read from the Colo
RADIO statutes governing the case III
point, citing that the law declared
that reservoirs should not be filled
while the farmers having senior
rights needed 1t for irrigation me
recent order of the state engineer
came following a protest on the pai'
of the farmers having water rishts
under the Platte river. lie suggest
ed that law setting aside certain
seasons for the filing of reservoirs
might adjust conditions that might
arise. as In the present case III north-
ern Colorado. The governor might
have. but did not. cite that Repuo-
lican Judge in Boulder upheld the
order OF the state engineer IN the IN
junction proceedings brought by the
Larimer and Weld Reservoir com
pany
Ovation for Shafroth
The governor was given an oN"-
tion by the big audience when ne
came forward to speak. He star'eu
his address by calling attention TO
the so-called new nationalism unue'
whihc the natural resources OF 'he
state might be absorbed by the leu
eral government and placed under
lease, the revenues from Whioh
would go into the national treasury
He answered fully the kepuhlicah
criticisms OF the administrations,
showing that the economy pract'eeu
in the various department had saVeo
thousands OF dollars and the INDUS
try OF the state OFFICIALS had brought
hundreds OF thousands into the
treasury that had been coiiect"o'e
1Continued on Page Three)