davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Sept. 27.-The congestion of speculative operations in Reading and a suspicion of artificiality in the movement in that stock had a repres- siye, rather than a stimulating effect on general speculative movement. The news regarding Reading development was as vague and various as yesterday, including the revival of practically all runners which have done duty in con- nection with the market movements in that stock for several years. United States steel surrendered it's usual primacy of the market to Reading, with a volume of less than one-half that of the latter stock, with Union Pacific a poor third in the amount of dealings. Readings proportion to the whole market reached 37 per cent. Prices at the end of the day were at the lowest and show trivial net losses. The influence of the october settle ments continued to harden interest rates in the immediate money market Foreign exchange rates advanced in re- sponse tc the higher discount rate in London. The sub- treasury has taken S4,291.6OO from New York banks thus far this week. Money on call rose to 2A per cent.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, per value, $2.731, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6115; Smelling, 66A; Atchison, 9S7s; St Paul. 12O; New York Central. 113; Pennsylvania. 129A; Reading. 14e1s; Southern Pacific,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

METALS.
 New York, sept. 27.-Standard cop per, steady: spot. September and Oc- tobcr, $I2.O5M1215; November, S12.05d 1e.5O: December, $12.O7h @12.2O. Lon don, steady: spot. e55 2s Cd; futures. ( 55 17s 6d Exports of copper report ed so far this month, 2S,215 tons. Lo- calIy dealers report a quiet market. Lake. $12.5Om12.75; electrolytic, SI2.31tz 012.621a; casting. s12.121a G 12.3715
 Tin. firm but quiet; spot, s35.10G 35.35: September. $35.OOm35.25; Octo- Der. S3495GS5.1O; November. S34S0G 351O: December. s34.S5 e 35.1O. London, strong: spot, e159 IS Cd; futures, e159 2s 6d
 Lead. quiet, s4.S7kG4.4O for New York delivery and at $4.22h d4271a for East St Louis delivery. London, spot, S1215s.
 Spelter. quiet at s5.5OI5.60 for New York. and at $5.35@S5.4O for East St. Louis London, e23 los.
 IrCn-Cleveland warrtnts, 49s in London. Locally. iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry northern, $15.15@16.25; No. ?, s15.5Om16.C0; No. l southern and No. 1 southern soft, s15.75@1G.25.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

Mrs Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, III, found her way back to perfect health. She writes: 'I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at times. A few weeks ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now I am again in perfect health" Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
METALS s.

11i7E: Union Pacific, 16612, Steel 677s: Steel pfd., 1161s Silver, 53Bc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Editor Times: While so much
is being said about the startling
infant mortality in our city, would
1t not be well for us to give some
thought to the dangers brought
to the door of many a home by
milk, the only food that is safe
for the infant and the invalid.
The Importance of the purity of
the product as food is consider
able. but of how much greater i'm
portance is it where it is to be-
come food for infants.
Facts as / can prove them if
known by the consumer would
leave no room for wonder at the
so-ealled "dispensations of Provi-
dence" which leave many a moth
er with empty arms and aching
heart. Sanitary authorities the
world over agree that a great per
cent of infant mortality in sum-
mer is caused by unclean or i'm
pure milk. How is the consumer
TO know whence the milk comes
and whether il is clean or dirty?
What assurance have we as par
ents that the milk offered for sale
can be trusted as food for infants?
Under the present system of in
spection with little or no regard
as to the health of the animals,
the public is not able to protect
itself against the dangers of bad
milk. 1 challenge anyone to deny
the fact that milk inspection as
practiced in Tacoma is farce
not only farce. but an imposition
upon the taxpayer-for we are
permitting the sale of dirty milk
from filthy, tubercular cows to be
fed to delicate adults and limo
cent children.
1t is immaterial what precau-
tions are taken with a milk sup
ply IL it comes from COWS suffer-
ing from disease, for 1t is unfit
for human consumption from the
time it is drawn from the COW,
and no amount of care can make
II pure or wholesome.
Our council has the power to
pass all ordinances and regula-
f.cnS which may be necessary or
expedient for the preservation of
the public health and suppression
OF disease, and in order to safe
guard the public we should have
an ordinance requiring our dairy
men to furnish the board OF
health a certificate showing that
svcry COW Furnishing milk brought
within the city iiinits to be sold
or otherwise disposed OF for HUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
Find Courage
in Your Baby
Fine Answer TO Mother Who
Has Almost Lost
Hope.

Dear Cynthia: / have read
with much interest your reply to
Lost Patience" the young
mother who, in desperate straits.
asked: what can l find cour-
age to lead straight life?"
What you tell her is full of
sweet, womanly sympathy, and
you have not over-painted the hor-
rors of 1.-The street life" but you
have given her a reply only, not
an answer. May l try too? l
would say to her:
Young mother, find that cour-
age in your baby. Put the little
thing in your lap. Note the inno-
cence in it's eyes, the helplessness
of it's hands, it's whole dependence
upon you. Remember, 1t is part
of you. Would you trade the soft
feel of it's tiny fingers for the
caress of that recreant father?
Would you exchange its smiles
and cooings for the glitter of
that other woman's" diamonds?
You stood desertion, you went
through the misery of divorce.
you took up the hard drudgery of
the washtub because you loved
that poor, little innocent mite of
humanity.
Courage? Look at your child?
Will you have it, in years to
come, pointed at as a child of a
woman of the street, or of a
mother who suffered everything,
lived like a dog, worked like a
slave that she might always be an
honest woman and accomplish all
for her child that God Almighty
gave her capacity to do? sf4r
Courage? Do you want your
child to remember you with
shame tho you went wrong for
it's sake, or with love and honor
because you endured so much for
it's sake? VI
Young mother, find courage in
your baby! The noblest work of
God is not an honest man, but an
honest woman-a woman who,
amid all the temptations to go
wrong, leads the straight life.
sacrifices, endures, suffers, tolls
and honestly rears to the world
even only one child. And. thai
mother is noblest among mothers
whose lot is the hardest. R. F. B
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

man food to be free from all in
fictitious or Contagious diseases.
The enforcement of such firm,
effective measures show a remark
able decrease in the death rate of
children in every city where such
laws have been in force. AS an
illustration, the city of Washing
ton, d. c., enacted a milk inspec-
ton law in 1895 and during that
year infant mortality from intes-
final diseases was 16S per 1OO,-
600 population; the second year
it was ISL; the third year, 1876;
the fourth year, ITO, and subse-
quently this death rate was re-
duced to 81.
Thus it is very evident there
was something wrong with the
milk offered for sale in Washing
ton. The report of Geo. w. Goler,
NJ. D., health officer of Rochester,
n. Y, tells us that under a Wig
orous pure milk campaign the in
FAINT death rate has been reduced
nearly one-half in children under
5 years of age.
Contrast the standard of in
spection as practiced in these cit
les ii you will with that of Ia
coma. where We have the sad
spectacle of man filling this Of
flee who has had no training
whatever along scientific lines, a
man who has little il any idea of
the manifestations of many of the
diseases that are undoubtedly
transmissible from animal to man.
When will the people of Taco
ma awaken to the necessity of a
campaign for safe and sane milk
supply and speak out in no un-
certain tone in behalf of the in
fants that have right to demand
our protection.
w. d. GARRATT, v. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
Ara bi a n AND .s"', " ss "as''
N ig h t S '''. ... 70, Girl. Boys
CHANGED INTO A MONKEY

A prince, in the power of a
genie, was given his choice of be-
ing transformed into a dog, mon
key, or bird.
At last l decided to be an ape,
he said, for that seemed to bear
some resemblance to man. The
genie sprinkled a bit of powder on
my head, uttered a few magic
words, and disappeared. found
myself close by the shore of some
strange sea, transformed into a
monkey. Some distance off / no.
ticed a ship. l swan out boldly
and clambered up the rigging,
gained the deck, and, though de-
prived of speech, l managed to
plead for protection with my eyes
and my long, hairy arms.
I'VE will take him with us, !"
said the captain; che will serve
as a good gift for the emperor.
Someone can train him to do a
few tricks. However, in a few
days l had showed the captain
that l already knew more than the
ordinary monkey. He grew very
fond of me. and almost wept when
the time came to give me up. The
emperor, delighted with his gift,
summoned his daughter to see
me. Now this princess had a rep
utation for magic-in fact, she
knew all the necessary 70 rules
by heart. AS soon as she glanced
at me, she said to the king: "Fa-
Their, this is no monkey, but some
prince. / think that II
can bring him back to his own
shape" She seated herself and
uttered a few magic words. In a.
moment we heard a great roar
ing, and suddenly there appeared
a lion. who leaped at the princess
as IL to devour her. But the prin-
cess speedily changed herself into
a dragon, all scales and flame.
The lion, who was, of course, the
wicked genie, turned into an even
larger dragon and pursued her. A
terrible battle followed until
finally we heard one great roar,
and as the smoke cleared away
we saw the genie stretched dead
upon the floor. Unfortunately
one spark from the fray had
blinded my right eye.
The princess sprinkled a bit of
the dragons ashes on me and ut
tered few magic words. Straight
way was restored to my own
shape again. But there was mol
time for thanks. for the princess,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
EDITORIAL PAGE OF
"A Call To Arms"

St
which must shake the country before it's
national FOR
BENEFIT shall they be conseryed9
like deliberate attempt to rob the
and them admin
c., FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COUNTRY
the which the lands located
for the benefit the at
Why not?
Thesereso BELONG to "the country at large
heritage the children growing country
large"
which
welfare of the people of the country large.
Why these
of estates in which the lands ocaed?'
Constitution,
make
territory other public
Hay would responsibility
matter Washington
alngr believes Montana VIGOROUSLY dominated by the Anal
gmed Colorado which
supplied the material Beast the Jung;
ruling set of who the unbung the Sugar Trust
California hackled Southern Pacific railroad
Hays enthusiastically
the by all their financial hackers
nation the TIMBER power
taking
to the states.
The plain NATION S putting
stop to the reckless and waeu policy FEW that which be-
longs to ALL.
fields Pmcho interfering with their business They
deal with the who millionaire
say the people of 1.-THE country arge9"
The of almost
shall left
public domain and put it to higher and better the benefit
of the Of today but of the of
And THAT that
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
H0BBLE SKIRT SHOWS
new STOCKING STYLES

Hosiery is so much in evidence
with the short hobbleskirt now In
vogue that women Of fashion are
paying much attention to it.
The fine plain stockings are
mostly black ones, for black is
gaining a new ascendency. Lad
der stripes, lozenges, the Vandye
pattern and tiny spots with open
work between are patterns that
look well in wear and that add
distinction to a pair Of neat shoes
and short skirt.
Girls who approve of startling
contrasts are taking pleasure in
the new black stockings embroid-
cred in chantecler SHADES of red.
Some of the designs used are tiny
cocks and hens, whic upon the
instep face one another, and at
the sides of the feet are repeated
in still smaller euise
Floral designs are also seen
and sheaves of wheat are embroid,
cred upon black or colored back.
ground. Butterflies scattered al
random, sprays of ferns inter
twined with leaves, and the grad.
uated dot design scattered thickly
over the lower part OF the stock.
ing find votaries.
Most uncommon of all the de.
signs is the broderla Anglaise
stocking rendered ia punched
holes worked over and over with
| fine silk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
S 0 Gle T Y

The women of All Saints mis-
sion, Larchmont, will have am all
dag quilting bee at the parish
house tomorrow.
Mrs. Il. A. Henderson and
daughter will leave soon for a trip
through Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore McMaster
and Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Moore
leave Friday for a trip to the
mountain.
Ex-senator George w. Sommer-
willie of Minnesota is visiting his
sister, Mrs. M. J. H.llman.
Mrs. A. =. IinscOtt of Athens,
Ohio, is spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. A. r. Hun
sicker.
Mrs. George Atkinson and
dau ghter have returned from the
East. Miss Atkinson graduated
in June from Wellesley college.
Miss Hazel Howe, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Scott, leaves
this week for her home in IRON
wood, Mich.
Mrs. George Lewis Cover will
entertain tomorrow afternoon
for Miss Gatchell of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Knable
aud daughter left yesterday for
Yellowstone park.
Miss Olive Johns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johns, left
this week for a six months visit
with relatives in Kansas.
Kenneth Ghormley has gone to
Berkeley to enter the University
OF California.
Marriage licenses were issued as
follows yesterday in the county
auditors office: To Anton F..
Geiger and Gertrude E. McCutch-
eon of Mcmillan and Tacoma; to
F. NJ. Coffet and Ethel ]. Poe,
quette of Tacoma; to Oscar JUL
and M. S. JUL of Edgewood; to
Martin Dragovich and Mary Setka
of Wilkeson and to Ulrick Musser
and Belle Munro of Seattle.
|
Central w. c. Il. U. will give a
basket picnic at Spanaway Thurs
day afternoon. A program will
be given.
|
| The ladies' of General Hooker
circle will entertain at cards
Thursday evening at the armoTy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

crying out, 81 burnt I burnt" was
suddenly enveloped in flame. AZ
we rushed to aid her she was en-
tirely consumed. The poor Ming
wept and rent his beard ande or
dered me. the innocent cause Of
it all, to leave the kingdom Nor
ever.
There is just one more beggar
story to tell, and tomorrow you
shall read 1t with your own wise
eyes, or If the eyes are too tired.
mother surely will read 1t aloud. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: l have been
married % years, and up to a
few weeks ago was perfectly hap
Ply. When l married my husband
he raised a full beard and /
thought it became him. A month
ago he came home clearly shaved.
asked him why, after wearing
them all those years, he had
them taken off, and he said he
could not stand the heat.
would have believed him, but two
or three days after lady friend
of mine said she saw him going
down Pacific avenue with quite a
young girl, and she said she
hardly knew him, he looked so
much younger. Do you suppose
he shaved them off to please her,
and should l tell him what my
friend told me? MRS. H.
A.-Your friend may be try
ing to make trouble. Many men
shave their boards nowadays,
during hot weather. Don't be
jealous without better cause
than this. Be frank with your
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
WRITES MUSIC ON
PIANO KEYBOARD

Mascasni. the composer, has in
vented a musical typewriter, 1t is
reported in Paris.
It can be fitted on any piano and
win write down the tune played.
The composer need not note
down on paper the pieces he COM
poses at the instrument. II works
automatically, and is said to make
no mistakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
A POOR RULE

When you go In 20 ask father
for my hand, Clarence, be slro
and put your best foot foremost"
The Young Man: Er-yes; but
suppose he does. too?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

A mans own conscience IS his
sole Tribunal and ne should care
no more for that phantom ''opin-
ion" than he should fear meeting
a ghost If lie cross tbs ohurchyard
at dark .--Lytton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Dear Miss Grey: I am twenty
years old, and was married at six
teen to a man handsome and in
telligent, many years my senior,
whom 1 loved devotedly, and
thought my ideal.
l did not care for a man of
wealth or social position. My
ideal was of man who would
make me first in his life, who was
true to me. 1 wanted a home,
small and pretty, with children.
l have been married four years.
l work side by side with my
husband at his wish. have
never had even a semblance of
home. l have no child. My
husband makes lots of money,
but is always in debt. l dress
plainly, at my own desire. He
gets drunk occasionally, during
which l do not see him for days,
but know that much of his time
is spent with loose woman. Do
you think that my husband fills
my requirements?
UNKNOWN.
Ale certainly does not if all
you say is true. Appeal to the in
stinct every man has for a home
and draw him away from the un-
happy influences If you can
Dress better. Learn at least that
much of the art of the woman
you think your rival.
Dear Miss Grey: My sweet
heart and I have gone together
for seven or eight months. He
loves me, and | return his love;
but he has an awful habit OF
swearing. He doesn't do it to be
mean, but it sounds very rude
especially when in the company
of ladies. How can 1 break him
as I have spoken of it to him al
ready? CURLY HAIR.
| A.-Talk plainly to him and
show him what a shocking habit
| it is. Appeal to his manhood. Il
he has any love for you he certain.
ly will try to do as you wish, tc
say nothing of the fact that the
use of profanity at all shows i'll
breeding and to use it in the pres,
ence of ladies is, to say the least
Indecent.
Dear Miss Grey: i am a girl oil
fifteen and / am bothered with
blackheads and pimples. Can YOU
give me something to cure my
face? s. B. r.
A.-Pimples are an indication
of impurities In the blood. Fol
the blackheads, wash the face sew,
eral times a day in warm water
rubbing briskly. Use CASTLE soap
At night steam the face by plac.
ing a hot towel over it as hot as
can be borne, then rub with rose
water and giycerine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Your only hope is to simulate
insanity" said the lawyer.
\"Gee, l haven't an idea what
to say" said the prisoner.
Well, M get one of these
chaps who write choruses for pop
ular songs to fix up something fo-
you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Linen dresses in semi-princess
style are heavily braided, the bod
ice and front panel CT the skirt
being almost covered with the
tracery. Black braiding or en-
broidery on white is especially ia
vored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

"a mans unreahzed dream is
a new house with a room Ina it all
ter hisself."
The hunting of deer in northern
woods is becoming more popular
with women every year.
The New York fire department.
plans to use automobile fire en-
gines and trucks.
The Candidate: Can count ON
you to vote for me for alderwom-
an tomorrow?
The Constituent: I'd like to so
much. dear, but my dressmaker
hasn't got my spring election cos
tune done.
George seems 10 be letting ALI
his good resolutions slip"
Eyes, he daeks sand for his res
olution track"
What fools sheep are." ex-
claimed the wife. who was read
ing how sheep followed the Lead
er, even II to death.
Eyes, lamb" responded hubby.
absent mindeday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Entered at the posoce matter
TELBGRAPHIC SERVICE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT BY THE
TACOMA TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Tiny bows of narrow black veI-I
vet ribbon adorn many of the
blouses Of lingerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Betting is FOOLS argument
If you lose.
No man is really a fool unless
he can be fooled the same way
twice.
Lady Andy, in England, has
given $25O,000 to establish an air
ship passenger service between
London and Paris.
Motorboats are being used for
fishing in cotland.
Negro slavery on Portuguese
cocoa plantations In Angola, At
RIGA, has been ameltorated slightly
by British intervention.
In some cities the police mag
istrate Is presented with a pair of
white gloves when there is not
a single criminal case before the
court.
You needn't think you're so
bot" said the South Sea island
or. i've got Engiish blood In my
veins. too"
indeed" said the visitor.
How Ro?"
MY ancertors ate q mission
ary."
WAS the prisoner executed ="
mo, the prisoner was hung.
he sentenc was executed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Most Of the French frocks of
midsummer character are short
enough to show the instep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

10 PER Gent orr
Plume work. Old pi,gtase mssa
new for little money. FOR tha ae9t
20 days We Will allow speoiei
discount OF 20 per cent on All Sumo
work. Old hats rsbIocRed and
cleaned: 20 per cent discount on All
MODEL. MILLINERY rAaLo,.x
e22 Provfdent SlSE. rae. ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Strips of stiff buckram sewn
along the edges of rugs will pre-
vent them curling up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
ALL AROUND
THE HOr1E!
BY Cynthia Grey

When cleaning the tray to your
gas stove try sandpaper instead of
the usual cleaning powder. Also
to get a keen edge to the carving
and kitchen knives try sharpening
them on sandpaper. The result is
most satisfying.
A little bluing in the water with
which windows are cleaned gives
a clearer and less streaky appear
ance to the glass than anything
else l have ever used.
Allow meats and gravies and
beans (dried) to cool uncovered,
and they will keep sweet much
longer.
Strips of stiff buckram sewn
along the edges of rugs will pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23
In the Editors Mail

Short letters from Times readers will be
column when they of sufficient general interest
write about anything anybody
motive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

The United States navy uses
about 100000 worth of fuel oil
a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

July "a is to be a national holi-
day in Turkey,f or on that dey In
1905 Turkey got the freedom that
we celebrate OH July 4, and which
France celebrates on July IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

A new corSage ornament for
evening wear consists of a many
looped chou of narrow satin rib
bon about three times the width
of baby ribbon, and to each loop
and end is attached a tiny articific-
ial flower. White ribbon will have
daisies or small white roses at
tached. Violets trim ribbon of the
same color; roses go with pink rib
bon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

The government, having eX-
terminated mosquitoes at Pana-
ma, will now take steps to ex-
terminate the housefiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

Automatic flogGing machines
are used in some of the aries OF
Europe to punish disobedient SOL
diers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-23

What was the gravest mistake
You ever made, doctor?"
''How can l tell? Are not an
M. DIS mistakes all grave mis-
takes?