davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
WRITING EXPERT TEsTlFIEs

e. II. Isaacs, handwriting expert, was
examined yesterday as a witness in the
case Of 3. l.. Layton against j. l.. Lay
ton for $3.50 in Justice Summerfelds
court with regard to the signature on a
not Tor $3O5 which the defendant Lay
ton introduced as a defense against
his brothers claim. Mr.. Isaacs de-
clared the signature to be a forgery.
The case was continued until April 29,
at which time a handwriting expert
win be called by the defendant to give
his opinion as to the genuineness of
the SIGNATURE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
HARRIS TO BE TRIED AGAIN

Deputy District Attorney Ford, who
prosecuted the case against Leslie Har-
ris, charged with stealing $587.75 from
the safe of the Mcfarland Shirt COM
pany, stated yesterday that within a
short time he would ask to have the
case set for another trial. The first
trial resulted in hung jury Sunday at
noon, after the latter had been out
for twenty four hours, upon which they
were dismissed by Judge Willis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

An order was made by the BOARD os
supervisors yesterday requiring the
Southern Pacific Railroad company to
put a crossing at Sunset avenue in
the Rowland road district. In com
munication received by the board
from w. H. Overell, division superin-
tendent, asking the board the necessity
of another crossing, it appeared that
there Is a stretch of more than two
miles without safe crossing over the
railroad tracks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE

The will Of c. p. league, who died
March "a, 1910, in Los Angeles, was
filed for probate in the superior court
Yesterday by the sons of the deceased,
who value the property at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
PLAINTIFF CHARGES BEATING

C. Fl. Israel filed suit in the superior
court for SLIP damages against Leo j.
Goodman yesterday, alleging that the
latter beat him severely on March rs,
1910 at ASS South Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
pIsMIsscs wIFE's CHARGE

c. d. Haywood was acquitted Of a
charge of failure to provide for his
three minor children, preferred against
him by his wife, Rettie M. Haywood,
by Justice of the Peace Pierce, before
whom his preliminary hearing was held
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
DRUGGIST is FINED

e. w. Woolsey, a druggist at Watts,
was fined $3.50 yesterday by Justice Of
the Peace Summerfield on two charges
of selling carbolic acid and morphine
without a physicians prescription.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday are as follows: Vio-
let Cauldwen vs.. Albert Cauldwell,
Laura e. McDermott VS.. Peter Nc
Dermott, Hannah Hess VS.. Alloy Hess,
Frances Lukash VS.. Joseph Lukash
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
CROSSING is ORDERED

the market with which they could un-
derbid prices on other fuels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
OBSERVATIONS

FASCINATORS coming again this fall says
fashion item Fine! they'll be
in a felers neck
LONGFELLOws Florence Nightingale
10! in that house of misery lady with lamp see Some of
'em them
with jaw hung babearings All depends the lady, Henry
REV. BUSTARD, PASTOR is going preach
and whole flock of base hits
place
ST. council requiring every
sus figures in St Louis?
NICK NICHOLS kicked hard by his a san
Francisco Judge wouldn't him
to where Maud could
give Justice to the mules anyhow
raise price beyond the reach of the
weren't giving milk when prosecuting attorney
words and the COWS went poung the tactical most goous
OKLAHOMA NEWS cIairvoyants that
they can't tell their
In jail or the Gulf of Mexico tomorrow
LOOKS like a good bit of put old
wooden shack of boiler house the midst plant
thing with shavings and
then get and yell for the city $25000 build
and keep the mill from burning down.
FAILING to caoe settlement DIFF
the
the council can
just how shall be
Tacoma? -
PIERCE about
ticket
that filing the about
o %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
Pick Out a Game

Foregoing published
which gave advice purely of athletic nature
The mentioned old and mdde-aged
eay play to the betterment their physical makeup
PICK OUT GAME.
Yes, indeed, play all life
The athletic should be
supplementary valuable chiefly physical
great of life that all play.
Certainly oil a N life
BUT before bother with things pick out
the vital losing which
everything in life And the athletic article
advised. PICK ONE OUT YOU CAN PLAY FOR LIFE.
The the which might be in
duged for life brought because it the
to those
carried the highest allowed prime
with
violence
of early youth
The who tennis championship reaching
forty had selected highly enjoyable him
that found him still able competition when the flush
youth had departed.
Maybe you're just starting game in
dessts driving balls them his
head BY this he things beters his
chances winning.
starting in game life
Maybe mixing little gambling
watch Maybe little drinking sending
to work of morning somewhat wobbly.
Maybe you've been tempted yielded dol
lars when the till left alone and watching
to
of things is all entailed GAME
If things life that develop a
1ence before
playing the right sort of a
Think
~ ARE YOU PLAYING A GAME THAT YOU CAN PLAY FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
I've towel ONT where YOU oorlt t."

I shant be bad m to be
l heard a preacher could,
If they just KEEP tryn an tryn'
An If they didn't
Er-moher says l mustn't, an so, of shan't
Don't why preachers though if other fellers
But I'm to be reel good. shan't
Ponto a
Like did cause Willie Johnson said l
II like to lick that feer fghtin' S
I'm a be bad ones peck
Amt when mother makes m neck
Most martre fellers wasn't Why
Cuff them lions round as
Becky thinks somethin
think it's fun An haryoh shirts bet they
Nd them shirts scratch Course that Teller
Inside that big old whale all like incur
HE had heap o. spunk, he had; but toll Auny Beck
ANYHOW he didn't allus have his
That's gon be the thing know,
But I'm dissolved it,
It's hatey things is suppose
An things like mostly things
An waters cold eff it's
AM Sides de
An all down back, then
Cause the towel amt where
But shant though paps I'll expec-
But when I'm GROWEDI amt
Would anything happen to him if forgot and bad
again." asked the
Tomorrow" l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

side, not the end. of the fork
There's danger, you know, of stab
bling yourself If you shove the
fork straight into your mouth.
Did you ever see anybody eat
corn from the ear, holding the ear
with both hands? Well. that ism t
proper. The ear should be
broken in two and held with only
one hand.
And then, once in a while,
somebody rests the elbow on the
table and drinks from the cup
held in the hand. Mustn't do it;
it's bad form"
And the TOothpick
And the toothpick-if all the
people who offend with that little
SPLINTER were to be imprisoned,
every house in Tacoma would have
to be turned into a jail to hold
them all. But it isn't mice" to
use a toothpick TN the presence of
others unless the napkin is held
before the mouth.
After all this lecture don't you
feel like the kid who asked,
What can I do?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The Rev. DR.. L. A. Lamber of
the Roman Catholic diocese of
Rochester, N. Y, is dying in q
sanitarium in New Jersey. He
has for many years edited the
Freeman's Journal, Catholic
weekly, but is better known as
one of the old school of religious
controversialists.
In the early eighties he made
his famous replies to Bob Inger-
soil, the noted agnostic, who was
at that time in the midst of his
attacks upon Christianity. Two
years later disciple of Ingersoll
made a formal reply, which
brought down upon his head the
Tactics of Infidels," by the Rev.
Lambert. The Tactics of inf
dels' was distributed by the
Y. M. c. A.
DR.. Lambert has been a Cath
Ollie clergyman for over fifty years,
being ordained into the priest
hood in 1859. For the past two
score years he has had charge of
the Catholic parish at Scottsville,
N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
To TIMES
READERS

! Editor Times: Noticed your
article in Wednesdays paper en-
titled Deal Would Tie Hands of
the People for All Time to Come"
and wish to say that l and all my
friends are decidedly opposed to
the city making any such compro-
mise with the T. r. e. p. Co. as
Manager Bean proposes. We want
five-cent fare to all city limits
whatever they may be now or
hereafter and transfers to the
traction line, but we believe that
the city has the power to make
the company grant these terms
without making some agreement
that will hamper the city for all
time. If nothing else will do we
can own the car lines as well as
the phone system.
In conclusion, will say that
what we especially want is to
make use of the recall clause in
the city charter and remove a
certain party on the commission
that is always voting on the side
of the street car company and 9TH
er corporations before he does the
city some great irreparable dam
age by voting away some of the
peoples rights that perhaps can
never be regained. If anybody
will watch his vote in the paper
they will see that he is always on
the side of the corporations.
Wishing you the best of success
in your fight for a clean city and
a just government, am,
Yours for success,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
BY Cynthia Grey.

Is the cafeteria undermining
our manners?
Far be it from me to decry the
cafeteria, for some of us would
starve to death If it were not for
the steam-heated table.
But, dearie me, it isn't any rea-
son, is it, why we should cut our
manners down to a three-cent,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES basis?
OF course, there are thousands
of homeless people in this coast
city of Tacoma, living in restaur-
ants and on lunch counter stools,
with no one to love and none to
caress and so, more or less
homeless ways are acquired.
Yet, judging from the numer-
Gus inquiries on what is proper, "
it is fair to conclude that some
of us would like to do differently
if we knew how.
Don't Use Knife.
With all the jokes and "Don'ts"
about putting your knife into your
mouth, it would seem that every
Dody IN the world had heard 1t
about 5000 times. But neverthe-
less and however, you don't need
to go to Skamakawa to see that
erie committed.
When you were a kid and came
running in from play and asked
ma" for a "piece," she gave you
a big slice of bread clear across
the loaf, with butter and sugar on
it. You grabbed the whole slat
and ram back to play, eating that
slice of bread like "a piccaninny
with quarter of a watermelon.
Don't Butter Whole Slice.
But, say, aren't you grown ur
now? ALI the particular folks say
that bread should be broken off a
bit-not bite-at time and but
tered as eaten. Grown-up people
don't, or shouldn't, eat from the
whole buttered slice.
When you were a kid you wore
big, too. But is that any rea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

son why you must tuck your map
kin under your chin?
When Daniel Webster first went
away from home, he lived at a
boarding house. Everybody liked
Daniel, but he had some bad table
manners. For instance, when talk
ing, he'd rest his hands on the ia
BILE, with a knife I'M one fist and a
fork in the other.
The landlady knew that just
some little thing like that would
be a hindrance to him, but Daniel
was so sensitive that she couldn't
bear to correct him personally, so
she arranged with another board
er to commit the same offense,
and she openly corrected the 9TH
err fellow.
And Daniel took the hint.
Teaspoon i'm Cup.
Maybe the leaving of the tea
spoon in the cup seems a little
thing to make a fuss about, but do
you know that all little rules of
etiquette are founded upon COM
venience or kindness? And what
do you suppose was the origin of
the rule that the teaspoon mush
not be left in the cup? l'lt
An accident. When somebody's
arm touched the upright spoon,
the cup was upset and somebody's
gown. was ruined. You've seen it
yourself.
There was a time, once upon "a
time, when it really was the prop
er thing to sip tea and coffee from
the saucer. Small extra saucers
were provided and in which to set
the cup while drinking from the
ial SCI sducer' rcd
But the custom is out of date;
And Many Others. trf
How many people know the rule
that crackers should not be brok-
en- into the soup? And that the
spoon should be filled with a mo-
ton from and not toward the
body, and that the soup should be
slipped from the side of the spoon
and not the end?
And how many remember that
food should be taken from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
vampire Men Make
Vampire Women"

Do know why the wires of the world full of the
story of how Nine Lima Caaleri the sngingwoman worked
Bob Chanler for his fortune?
It's because it's when betrays"
all times all Chimes
things that while
give only
good time" the side. 1t hasn't been bargain.
the
future depends tact getting well
only flower girl in Rome
the notice of She knew that sell her
Lima clever than girls
life on the streets. She landed high
It's hearty he a
salutary
and ruin"
Such beautiful and thorough turning of tables
Justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
<o1ety
i.

Mrs. X. w. TayntOn OF BIB
North Sixth street will entertain
the Equal Franchise club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
The hostess for one of the series
of social parties to be given in the
hall of st atrick's church tomor-
row night will be Mrs. ANNA Muir
ply.
Miss Barge and Mrs. Parson, ma
tional field secretary and and
Alaska secretary of the home mis-
stonary board of the Methodist
church. will be rendered fare
we'll reception Thursday at the
home of Mrs. e. r. Rogers, 1902
North Seventh street.
The first fall meeting of the
Bible Study club will he held
Thursday afternoon at st. Luike's
parish house.
The leading social event invOlv-
ing the younger set of the city
this week will be the wedding of
Miss Dale Papst to MIR. Lloyd
Thompson of Seattle, which will
be solemnized Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Higgins, 902 South Aims
worth. A reception will follow
the wedding for which more than
200 invitations have been issued
James Mccormack of McCor-
mack Brothers has returned after
an extended trip to Europe.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to F. ]. Schulta of Tacoma
and Blanche Norris of Krupp,
Wash, William r. Day and Mag
gle Mason of Mukilteo reservation,
Oscar Engstrom of Tacoma and
Anna Kenden of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

SLAP: So you've written a play? I'm surprised.
THUD: Yes, I'm proud to have. n
prised? - -
SLAP: Because they it's
" " - =
THUD: The title is "Under the Apple
SLAP: Oh, a a windfall is v?
THUD: It's pastoral pay-al the
ever the main
den have real vegetables. :
SLAP: Does the property furnish the vegetables?
THUD: Oh, the audiences furnishes
SLAP: 1t has to do with the fall
THpD: Well not exactly mi he
He sends he
SLAP: Why does elope
THUD Because that the keep
SLAP:
THUD: The limb breaks and Eve
without the ladder after tss.s
SLAP: In version, Adam
THUD: he wasn't rbb broken?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
A MOTHER'S LETTERS TO HER
UNBORN SON

Once In long time appears revealing something
beautiful and true in human nature touching
cord binding all mankind. This happened day
In the publication of Letters to My Son. written
whose is withheld.
The Times has secured the right
from this book The first appear page
There nothing
but much that beautiful and They
spiritual often whimsical little
mother beloved
the fine and noble Iongings of
and fears and aspirations every mother feel
You'll be these Of moth
hood beginning tomorrow in the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
CYNTHIA GREYSI
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey:
How should the hair be ar
ranged when wearing a turban
cap?
2.-What answer shall I give a
young man who has proposed,
when | do not care to marry him
81 have a friend from whom
| have become estranged. l still
love him. Should l make ad-
vances?
4.-Do you think it is wise for
Protestants and Catholics to mar
ry? ELAINE.
A: 1.-Turban caps are NO
longer worn.
2.-You should have declined at
once.
3.-If you were at fault.
4.-This is a question which
only the one particularly interest
ed can settle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
EDITORIAL PACE OF THE TACOMA TIMES
''Our Cafeteria Table Manners Are Sure ON
the Blink" So Says Miss Cynthia Gre J

. . . . . . . . . . . . .
DON'T =
Eat with a knife. =
Butter whole slice of q
bread. Q
Stick fork end-wise into Q
mouth. .
Hold knife and fork in .
both fists with arms resting .
ON table. .
Hold ear of corn in both .
J hands. .
Leave teaspoon in cup. .
Tuck napkin under chin. .
Use toothpick in public. .
DRINK from saucer. .
Put crackers in soup. Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26
FAMOUS DOCUMENTS OF
HISTORY.

1.-THE White House,
Washington, D. c., Nov. 8, 1908:
"Wm. III. Taft, Cincinnati, o.:
II need hardly say how heart
lily l congratulate you, and the
country even more
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

GOLDEN RULE OF HEALTH.
Breathe through you nose,
Run ON your toes,
Walk with q swing,
Let your arms fling.
Yes, my husband and ! are
trying to save money, and I am
cooperating with him in econo-
MIXING" said Mrs. Jones. John
has aleardy given up two cigars
a day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

9Th cause o. Eliza Henbrooder
divorcin' Ezra Henbrooder has jest
come out. He'd been swappin' her
Mason fruit jars fer terbaccer on
tn sly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

pooffe Tacoma WASH
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
TACOMA PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

Dear Miss Grey:
Should a man wait until
his girl is through school before
he proposes?
2.-Is a girl of eighteen old
enough to have callers?
A READER.
A.: 1.-THE best way to settle
this is to consult her parents.
2.-If her mother is willing, l
see no harm in an occasional call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

Dear Miss Grey: I'd Is b
O'Clock a proper hour for an in
formal church wedding? GU Is
lit necessary for the bridegroom
to make presents to the best man
and bridesmaid? If so, what?
CD Is the engagement ring taken
from the brides finger and placed
on her right hand just before he
places the wedding ring?
l.. o. It.
A.-(D Yes. ca Not neces-
sary, but it is customary for the
bridegroom to give some token to
his best man, and the bride usu-
ally presents her maid with a gift.
A scarf pin or cuff links for the
best man, and a little brooch or
bracelet for the maid. CD The
bride leaves her engagement ring
at home, and it is afterwards
worn on the third finger of the
left hand as a guard to the we'd
ding ring.
Dear Miss Grey: % Which
would be more appropriate for
picnic wear-f1owered muslin or
percale? ca l am fifteen and
wear my hair parted and rolled.
Is it all right for me to wear it
so? (3) Would a wine-colored
dress look we'll braided in black.
or would 1t be better to braid it
in the same color?
GRATEFUL OLGA.
A.-(D Percale. GU Yes. (3l
|Braiding in the same color would
be much prettier.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ What
will take paint out of light blue
panama skirt? (2) What-will be
the leading colors for this win
ter? ANXIOUS.
A.-(1) Turpentine. CD Black,
blue and black and white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

Nine. Curie has at last obtain
ed perfectly pure radium. 1t is a
white metal, sticks to iron, burns
paper and decomposes water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-26

Dear Miss Grey:
My hair Is black. What
color ribbons should l wear in it?
al am Is and keeping COM
rany with a young man. My par
ents approve of him. Is it all
right to accept presents from him?
SOMEONE.
A.: Girls of your age sell
dom wear hair ribbons, except for
evening dress. Then it is either
a band of velvet ribbon or satin
ribbon, in color to match the
dress.
2.-Yes-flowers or books or
candy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-24
GOV. dILlETT TALKS Of
]EFFAIB-]OHhSON AFFAIR
Considered It His Duty to Stop Fight
Would Arrest Everybody Con-
nectcd With Show.

SACRAMENTO. June Iii con
slider It my duty as Governor TO stop
the fight. and that is all will say
TO supplement my letter to Attorney
General Webb" said Governor Gil
lett at the Capitol concerning his
orders to have the Jeffrles-Johnson
fight stopped. IL have carefully
gone over the situation and acted ac-
cordlng to what | believed to be
right and no more than my duty"
The Governor states that he has
been led into many controversies al
ready by being misquoted In newspa-
pers from one end OF the country to
the other on the fight situation, and
will not say anything more than Is
necessary In an Official way. He
adds that he has disposed OF the
matter now to Acknowledgement
Webb. and that ends It so far as he
is concerned. His views on the fight
and circumstances causing him Ia
order II stopped and his reason FOR
doing SO at this late date would not
be divulged.
ut Is just as say In my letter
he declared. III injunctions don
work want the law enforced b,
having principals. promoters. seconds
and everybody connected with the
fght arrested. Prize fighting IL Q
felony and this fight from all car
learn is nothing else than one. II
Is not sparring exhibition as al
lowed by law. The very advertise
ments proclaim II TO be prize fight
My letter defines the situation thor
oughly. and that is all have L
say"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-24
WASEDAS TO Be MET
BY BIG COMMITTEE
All Arrangements Complete for July
Japanese Plan Great Recep.
tion for Varsity Men.

When the Wasedas reach Homo
lulu on July they will get great
reception from the ball players an !
everyone else In Hawaii. Mayo
Fern will be on hand at the head OF
The reception committee, and the
Japanese varsity men will be wei
coined In great style. 49, 49,
The wasedas will be taken all
over the city and then to the Azuma
Club, which will be their headquar
tiers while they are In Honolulu. The
team will play It's FIRST game on ia-
waiian soil on Sunday. July 3. and
the opposing nine will be an All
Oahu league one. Then ON the
Fourth the Wasedas will meet tho
Chinese Athletics. aud a great game
should be played.
On the evening of July Fourth D
reception will be held at the Azuma
Club. and big turnout Of all the
ball players and their friends Is ex-
pected. The iocal japanese are go
Ing To make the visit of the Waseda,
memorable one. and as long as tho
Nipponese are In Honolulu there will
be one round OF baseball and sports
going on in their honor. The re-
ception committee will be as follows
Mayor Fern. w. w. Harris. Mr.. Ono
dera. representing the Japanesc
press; Yasumori. Townsend, Sada
yasu, Kawamura. Lau Tang. Captain
Ramsey of the Marines. NJ. Paresa
and Maruyama.