davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

iletoh l. hdu llo
picture taken since July 4. Scene,
Reno.
Anyway we didn't fall for that
cope bunk. Nearest we got was
nervous disintegration."
Sam Lantgford and Bob Arm
ytrong, the Tar brothers, are dou-
ping i'm brass in New York, to
me tune of Cant You Hear Dem
5ones?"
The effort to revive ping pong
aust stand still until the tennis
season ends. Mercy, Geraldine,
how strenuous!
Arab Dick and Shillaber please
send addresses.
New record for seventeen-year-
old bay filly with two white stock
ings and one SPAWN is confidently
expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

Dear Miss Grey:
My spectacles were lost by 4
boy friend. Shall / let him pay
for them? RED CLOVER.
=. A: Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
"a rs FAMILIES
DAY -
oh, You Kid!
L Don't Wear
Pants!
Why DO You?

A lot of the
public prints
are advocating
"Hatless Day. +"
But we've got
the real stunt
Painless Day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

SIMPLICITY DISTINGUISHES
THIS COUTURE - WHICH is
THE VERY LATEST IN THAT
LINE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

SLAP: Been to the season?
THUD: Yep just back.
SLAP: That's funny. You do mt a tanned
THuD: Well, you hotel stay
indoors as much possible coming
SLAP: How the
THuD: Rotten 1t was punk that nobody tip
walters.
SLAP: don't why ould wat
ers got?
THUD: You don't Ell? o. walters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

Scots Studio. Fidelity Bldg. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
x:U& *
INV " J
SHORT METER.


Doc Roller,
Seattle wrestler.
is matched with
CANA, champion
of India. Being
a co ii e 6 i a II
Roller ought to
find it easy to
Beta Cana.
Roger Cornell
hasn't bod ito
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

"A ''pie" social will be held to-
night under the auspices of the
ledies OF the John A. Logan circle
In the a-mory. All @. A. r..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Continued next time.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-08

The Woman's Catholic Benevo-
lent society will have picnic
Wednesday at Point Defiance
park.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
DOLLAR 4 DAY FOR
SOLDIERS
VETERANS INCAPACITATED IN
SERVICE MAY GET THIS PEN.
SION - BILL is NOW BEFORE
HOUSE.

Washington. March 2S.-One dol
lar a day for old soldiers incapaci-
tated in the service is provided in
a bill reported favorably from the
house committee on military affairs
today by Mr.. Sherwood, democrat, OF
Ohio. The bill comes before the
house as an amendment to a meas
ure introduced by Representative
Townsend, republican. of Michigan,
providing for the retirement of army
officers at the age of 20 years on
one-half or one-third pay, dependent
upon the length of service.
Mr.. Sherwood, himself a veteran
of the civil war, retiring as a briga-
der general, was jubilant over the
successful ending of his fight.
II have been trying to get this
bill before the house for five years, Z"
said General Sherwood. Last year
got it out by majority of one, but
Speaker Cannon refused to recognize
me to bring it up for consideration.
This year l am going to bring it up
or there will be hell to pay"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
CLEAN UP LEAVENWORTH
Women Form "City Beautiful" Club
and Business Men Organize
Commercial Association.

Leavenworth, Wash, March Is
Forty Leavenworth women have or
gained 'City Beautiful" club. Mrs
l.. ]. Nelson is president; Mrs. D. H.
Magyar, vice president, and Mrs. G..
A. Daily, secretary. The ladies will
work for better streets, the planting
Of trees and shrubbery and the abo-
lition Of billboards. They will also
urge the city council to designate a
Cleanup" day in the near future.
Business men and property owners
have launched a commercial club.
More than $500 has been pledged,
and it is believed 100 members will
be secured within the next few
weeks. A plan has also been formu-
lated for 20 monthly subscriptions
of SIS to be used solely for publicity
purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK


Monday.
United States and South open
championship golf tournament starts
at Pinehurst, N. C.
Automobile endurance run from
Savannah, Ca, to Jacksonville, Fla.
Annual indoor matches of Illinois
State Rifle association begin in Chi
cago.
New England amateur boxing
championships at Boston.
Phil McGovern VS.. frankie Burns,
10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
Jimmy Walsh VS.. Billy Allen, 10
rounds, at Woonsocket. R. 1.
Tuesday.
Jim Barry VS.. Jack Burns, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Owen Moran VS.. Abe Attell, 10
rounds, at New York.
Wednesday.
United North and South amateur
championship golf tournament starts
at Pinehurst, N. C.
Pacific Coast Baseball League
opens it's session.
Pennsylvania-Virgin dual track
meet at Charlottesville, Va.
Opening of annual horse show at
Camden, S. C.
Thursday.
Twenty-mile race between Tom
Longboat and Dorando Pietri at Pitts
burg.
Opening of Wisconsin high school
basketball tournament at Appleton.
Annual meeting of West Virginia
Automobile Association at Hunting
ton.
Friday.
Scholastic athletic meet of the
middle west at Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, Ill.
Interstate indoor athletic meet at
Omaha, Neb.
Opening of twelve-day race meet
ing at jamestown, Va.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
Illinois Rifle Tourney Opens.

Chicago, March 28.-The annual
indoor competitions of the Illinois
State Rifle Association opened at the
Dexter Park Pavilion this afternoon
and will continue through the great
er part of the week. The entry list
this year is the largest and most rep
resentative in the history of the as
sociation's tournaments. The pro
gram provides various revolver and
rifle team matches between represen-
tatives of the national guard, the
police department, civilian rifle clubs
and high school and academy teams.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28
Havana Entertains Railway Men.

Havana, March 2S.-The city of
Havana has joined with the railway
and commercial interests of Cuba in
providing for the entertainment of
the members of the American Asso-
citation of General Passenger Agents
who met in annual convention here
today. The convention, which will
remain in session through the week,
is attended by representatives of
nearly all of the leading railroads of
the United States, Canada and Mex
leo,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-28

Pennsylvania-Johns Hopkins dual
meet at Baltimore.
Saturday.
Southern intercollegiate and in
terscholastic meet at University of
Virginia.
Fifty-yard swimming champion
ship Of the A. A. U. at Brookline,
Mass.
Annual indoor games of the Four
teenth Regiment il. c. at New York.
Opening of automobile show in
Winnipeg, Man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
BALLINGER URGES
OIL EXPLOITATION
Declares S. p. Will Drain Reser-
voirs Under Government
Lands

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Declaring
that the public agitation regarding the
disposition of oil on the public domain
in California emphasizes the necessity
for congress providing a method for
the exploitation of these resources
which will protect the interests of the
public. Secretary Ballinger tonight is
sued a statement on the situation.
1T must be borne in mind" the sec
retary explains, that If the govern
ment does not obtain decision in the
courts reserving oil lands heretofore
patented to the Southern Pacific rail
road company il will materially affect
the policy which should be developed
by congress.
The railroad, if the owner of the odd
sections. will be enabled. with its
checkerboard holdings. TO drain the oil
from the reserved public lands while
the government keeps them under res
ervation.''
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
ALDRlCH FRAMES
CURRENCY Bill
Will Attempt to Pass Measure
Creating Central Bank at
Coming Session

WASHINGTON. Nov 14--Ffnaneiers
who have returned from the national
monetary commissions conference neio
in New York last week expressed tns
belief today that Senator Aldrien
would attempt to accomplish at the
coming short session Of congress the
enactment OF a currency reform Oil
and that the central bank idea would
be one OF its features Such Dill.
was said. was now in course or prep
aration
A subject of much speculation Is tns
question of what disposition OF the
500 goo eco Of . per cent bonds now
held by the national banks VIII De
proposed as the basis of note circuIa-
tfon in a central bank scheme The
market value of these bonds Is now
much below their purchase price.
While one plan of caring for these
securities has been to take up with
the postal savings. as is allowed BY
the postal savings bank law, IL IS now
considered that such a process might
be too slow. and il is supposed some
other plan win be provided in the Dill,
which il is EXPECTED will be introduced
soon after the session opens IN De-
cember.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

profession for over thirteen years last
past in the. state of California and
elsewhere and has at various times
been in the employ of the United States
government and has necessarily ac-
quired considerable knowledge of trees
and shrubbery.
That at the request of W. H. Metson
he this day made hasty survey of
the cultivated portions of what is
known as Balboa park" in the city
and county of San Francisco, state of
California. That affiant did not have
the time to make an absolutely ac-
curate survey of each portion thereof
today, but after such hasty survey
affiant on oath says that there are at
the very least more than thirty acres
actually planted in said tract and grow
ing to trees. shrubbery. lawn and
hedge and that all OF the same bears
evidence of having been growing for
some time last past, that there are
many thousand trees in good condition
actually. growing at the present time
upon said tract and said trees consist
OF acacfas. cypress. pines and different
varieties of eucalyptus and possibly
other trees;a that at least SO per
cent of said trees and the rest of said
vegetation is in a healthy growing con-
dition at the present time and indi-
cations are that they have been healthy
since set out.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

fant 10 be good
baby so long as it is coustipated even for "a
hours. This makes a splendid acting laxative
and has a curative effect on infants. children
and adults: Aromatic fluid cascara l e.. com
pound essence eardiol I o.. aromatic syrup rhu-
barb OF. Mix: infant dose five TO ten drops.
three or four times daily. Begin with small
doses and gradually increase If necessary.
Mrs. L. o.: Your questions and symptoms have
been answered and explained several times here
tofore in these columns but they may have
escaped your attention 1 will repeat my advice.
have for many others. Your family OF six
is indeed finding this hard winter. all of them
having coughs and colds and being kept from
their work and school for fear Of pneumonia.
Yes, living comes high and medicine may some
times appear luxury. but seldom I viii advise
you how to make cheap but most valuable
cough syrup at home. Compared TO labeled cough
syrups It viii save you 81 to SO. Obtain from
any well stocked druggist 21s oz. package Of
essence OF Mentho-laxene. and mix it with a
home made syrup according to directions accom-
panying it, This makes full pint OF the finest
laxstive curative and tonic cough syrup. superior
to patent or labeled goods and about s times
cheaper. 1t makes the most effective cough rem
edy that l have ever prescribed.
Jim: Smothering sensations, heart pslpitation.
fast breathing with slight exertion. nervousness.
paleness. weakness. stomach distress. wind and
gas beIching and bloating. Indicate chronic dys-
pepsia, accompanied by anemia tabnorm2l thin
ness) due 10 various causes, and durable by a
progressive treatment. For the dyspepsia and
Indigestion obtain tablets triopeptine and take
as per directions accompanying.
AS a powerful though gentle system tonic and
nerve treatment have this prescription filed:
Compound syrup of hypophosphites {. o.. tinet-
ure cadomene compound 1 o.. compound essence
cardiol 1 o. Mix, shake bottle well and take
teaspoonfu before meals if appetite IS poor. or
after meals if good. Also take a dose at bed
time. Continue four TO six weeks and write me
again if necessary to use progressive treatment.
1 am confident this will cure you.
Harry: A person afflicted with chronic ulcers
Itching skin and constipation. as You say you
are. usually has frequent attacks OF indigestion,
causing the possDs Of fermented food to be alb
sorbed into the blood. This is manifested by
NimpIes ulcers itching. ETC. | have had great
success prescribing an ointment OF rose -kayloin
2L, drams lanon 2 Mix and apply TO the
skin or sores . or times daily after thorough
cleansing with soap and water For your con
situation and liver trouble take three-grain sui
pherb tablets A more rapid cure will ensue if
the skin Is massaged daily with plain yellow
miuyol Keep up treatment several months and
report to me again.
Raymond: / do not wonder that you want re-
lief Prom the terribly distressing symptoms of
catarrh Your Indigestion. kidney and bladder
trouble are due 10 Acatarrh as your system has
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
California Apples
Are Cheaper in
Norway Than Here

Through the fall of an apple
Isaac Newton discovered the law
of gravity. The rise in the price
of an apple has furnished Captain
Zacheriasen, master OF the Nor
wegian steamer Herm, with
problem. It's solution, he be-
lieves. will reveal law that will
make gravity look like a bal
loon.
He bought box of California
apples yesterday for use aboard
the snip. He has been in his
cabin trying to figure ii out ever
since. Here is his account of the
transaction:
'I just bought box of Cali
fornia apples. I like California
apples. I bought a lot of them
before left Norway. Every time
I ate one I said to myself, Wen
soon be- in California, where the
apples come from, and I'll buy a
lot more
: Il bought box today and had
to pay for it 75 cents more than
I paid in Norway for the same
size box of California apples, only
the apples l bought in Norway
were better. What I want to
know is this: Are the railroads
and steamship companies losing
money on the California apples
they take to Norway. or are CALI
fornians losing money by living
at home? When I get the answer
I'll let you know"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
COLONEL PROMISED
SUPPORT In Fight
Roosevelt Will Break Silence
Regarding Result of Election
on Resunling Work
[Speoiol Dispotch 10 The Call

NEW YORK. Nov 14..ColoneI Theo-
dore Roosevelt viii break his silence
regarding the result of the election
Thursday. AS contributing editor to
the Outlook he will make statement
and will also emerge from his oyster
Bay obscurity.
He via be at his New York office
throughout the day, and in the evening
he viii leave for Washington, where
Friday evening, he will address the
members of the Geographical society.
Two thousand letters were received
by Roosevelt today from all portions Of
the country Many of them were sar-
castle in their wording. but the vast
majority were from men pledging sup
port for a new fight.
It.is said by clerks in Colonel Roose-
velts Office that since the morning
after election more than $4,000 letters
and fully 1000 kilograms have come to
him. Some few Of these have been Of
spitefuI character, and several tele-
grams have come collect" merely
stating: Your visit here turned the
town from republican to democratic.
Come again.-A Democrat
These messages have been the excep-
tion, however. Scores of requests have
been received from organizations
throughout the country to have the
colonel address the members during the
course of his swing around the county
in March
1t can be stated positively that the
silence of Roosevelt for the last seven
DAYS is not due to i'll health. He took
horseback ride of 20 miles today. For
one-half of the distance he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt His secre-
tary explained that his retirement had
been largely due to his desire to get
through with his vast mass of cor
respondence before starting anything
new.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Consul Generals Cue to Cut Off
Queue Proves 0nlya CelestialHoax

imperial edict permitting him to go
to the barber shop. Ehe young
Chinese bloods at Washington knew
this and so they concocted near
imperial edict giving Ii Yung Yew
permission to lose his queue 1t was
the cue that Lii Yung Yew had long
been waiting for-for without his
cue he could not be without his
queue.
At 3:13 O'Clock one afternoon he
received the "edict' from Washing
ton. At 3:16 o'clock he was in the
BARRIERS chair across the street from
the consulate general. AT 3:17 o'clock
there yas a dull thud on the floor
of the shop. The imperial consul
general had become a short haired
Chinese.
Then Ii Yung Yew learned that he
had been hoaxed, that the imperial
edict" was phoney-and that-woe
betfde-what might happen?
So now he goes about the consul
late with his short clipped head In
his hands. wondering what is brew
ing at Peking because his hair IS
short. All the members of his staff
also became short haired. Now in
Chinatown uneasy is the head that's
lost its queue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15

This Is the story of Lii Yung Yew,
Statesman and consul general. too,
Who got an official but faithless cue
That it was time he should lose his queue.
Consul General Ii Yung Yew is
now shorthaired Chinese-but
many's the time and oft when he
feels of his stubby poll he wishes
that bis long dark braid was still
pendent from his crown. He does
not know but that his head-either
official or material-might follow
the queue that is no more.
It has become the fashion in China
lately to cut off the queue, 1.-The pig
tair' of odious American comment.
The young Chinese" and the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden State" and
such advanced Mongolians have
parted from their oraids. The move
ment toward the barber shop has
come. too, from official circles.
Consul General Ii Yung Yew longed
for freedom from the bondage of the
queue. but being an imperial off,
Ger he did not dare to take such
bold step. His friends in the lega-
tion at Washington have taken off
their hair, but Ii Yung Yew did
not dare until he should receive an
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
IN WALSH CASE
WRITES ABOUT PARDON
Secret Rec commentator to De-
partment of Justice

WASHINGTON. Nov. f4-United
States District Attorney Sims. at Chi
cago, and Judge Anderson have made
recommendation TO the department of
justice on the application for pardoning
John r. Walsh, the banker now in
LeaTenworth penitentiary. Judge An
derson was the trial judge and Sims
the prosecuting attorney. The sub
stance of their recomme ndation is Sc
cret, but it will be necessary for them
to amplify their recommendatio before
Walsh's pardon can be placed before
Attorney General Wickersham or Presi-
dent Taft
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
$4,000 STRING OF PEARLS LOST BY
SOCIETY GIRL IN LEAVING KlRMESS

pearls when Miss Talbot .donned her
cloak. The party was then driven to
the Palace and the pearls were not
missed until the guests were seated at
the supper table.
Miss Talbot takes the loss very much
to heart, holding the jewels in particu-
lar favor because they were the gift of
her mother.
Rewards have been offered for their
return" Miss Talbot said last evening.
and we are doing everything possible
to find them. I do not <believe that
any one stole them. Most likely they
were not firmly clasped and dropped
to the street as we were moving to
our car from the theater. Some of
the pearls were of great value and
the string was about 20 inches long"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
TAFT ARRIVES ON THE ISTHMUS AND
SPENDS DAY WITH DEPART MENT HEADS


HAVANA, Nov. 14-President Taft's
first day on the Panama fsthmus was
spent at the home of Lieutenant Colonel
Gothals, chief engineer of the canal. in
going over detailed reports of the work
and in consulting the chiefs of depart
ments. The president expressed himself
as greatly pleased, especially over the
fact that recent landslides in Culebra
cut are not regarded as serious
The president landed at Colon this
morning after a splendid voyage. The
canal officials met him and the party
proceeded to Colonel Goethals' house at
Culebra. where he was in conference
most Of the afternoon. The principal
subject of discussion was toll rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15


In the rush and whirl attending the
exit from the kirmess at the Central
theater. last Thursday evening, a string
of pearls valued at $4,000 was lost by
Miss sylvia Talbot, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Talbot The loss was
not discovered until the young woman
and her party reached the Palace hotel.
Fred c. Talbot took the earliest op-
portunity to notify the police of the
loss, but no trace of the necklace has
been found.
The pearls were a gift of Mrs: Talbot
to her daughter. They represented a
collection that had taken years TO ac-
cumulate. and were famous for their
size and beauty.
Alfred Rosenstirn was in the Talbot
party and declares that he saw the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
ROYALTY MARRIES;
PUBLIC REJOICES
Prince Victor Napoleon Bona
parte Takes Princess Cle=
mentine as Bride

TURIN, Italy, Nov. 1.-THE mar
riage of Prince Victor Napoleon Bona
parte. cousin of King Victor Emmanuel
and princess Clementine, daughter of
the late King Leopold of Belgium. was
celebrated today at Moncalieri, viii
lage picturesauely situated few miles
from here
The ceremony took place in the royal
castle erected in the fifteenth century.
to which Princess Clotidle. sister of
King Humbert and mother of Prince
Victor Napoleon, retired after the over
throw of the French empire.
Public rejoicing marked the occa-
sion
ESTRANGEp BROTHER PRESENT
Members of the Savoy, and Bonaparte
families were present, including Prince
Louis Napoleon, the younger brother
of the pretender, who for some time
had not been on good terms with the
bridegroom but who agreed to a recon-
Citation on this occasion, chiefly
through the efforts of his mother He
acted as witness for his brother, the
other witness being the duke of Aosta-
The witnesses for Princess Clemen-
tine were Prince de Lfgne d,Aremberg,
representing the king OF Belgium, and
Archduke Fritz of Austria.
AS Napoleon the Great was the first
to introduce civil marriage in the leg
islation of Europe. following the ira
dition of the Bonaparte family the
mayor of Moncalieri was the first to
unite the two.
EXILE FOR 80 YEARS
This ceremony took place at the
French consulate, as Prince Victor Ma
poleon appears as French citizen
domiciled in Paris. although for more
than 80 years he has been exiled from
his country.
The religious ceremony was conducted
by the bishop of Biellasin the private
chapel of the castle. Magnificent gifts
were received from most of the royal
houses of Europe.
Princess Clementine received a letter
from the pope, imparting the apostolic
benediction to her and her husband
The latter received messages of loyalty
from the Bonapartist committee in
France and Corsica.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Verdict of Coroner's Jury in
Munk Case Prevents Pros
ecution of Mccoy

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov 1.-THE
inquest held tonight by Coroner Rogers
into the death of Captain Rudolph
Munk of the West Virginia university
eleven in the game here Saturday with
Bethany college resulted in a verdict
that Munk came to his death acct
dentally.
The warrant for the arrest of Thorn
as Mccoy of Canton, o. the Bethany
player charged with causing the in
juries that resulted in death. will be
withdrawn at the instance of the coro-
ner.
Mccoy was not present at the in
quest, but was represented by attor-
news.