davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
PYRAMID THE DEEPEST
WELL IN SANTA PAULA

The deepest we'll in the Santa Paula
field, Ventura county, is well No. of
the Pyramid Oil company on its Santa
Paula property, which is now 1000 feet
deep. This well was finished several
months ago and put on the pump at a
depth of 1885 feet. The Pyramid COM
pany felt satisfied that a bigger and
more productive sand existed at a
greater depth and so decided to redrill
the we'll deeper. Drilling conditions
have been favorable, thus permitting
rapid progress. From thirty-flve, to
forty feet a day is being made through
a brown shale formation carrying a
great deal of gas and considerable oil.
The deeper oil sand which it is expect
ed to encounter in this well should &C.
cur at a depth of a little over 1000 feet.
Extra heavy derrick and tools are
being used so that the Pyramid COM
pany may be in position to go any
depth deemed advisable.
No. 2 we'll on the Santa Paula prop
erty of the Pyramid company is doing
about 100 barrels of oil daily, which Is
being sold to the Union Oil company at
75 cents a barrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
UNITED DEVELOPMENT
HOLDS RAILROAD LAND
CoaIinga Company Expects to
Win in a Suit Pending
Against the S. P.

The United Development company
which has been drilling for some
months on the southeast quarter or
10, 20-15, Coalinga, and carrying on
suit against the Southern Pacihc
Railroad company, has decided to go
ahead with development work as fast
as possible, and to that end has ordered
lumber for two more rigs on section
10. The rigs will be erected as soon
as the lumber is hauled, and the work
of drilling will be prosecuted with as
much diligence as on the first well
drilled by the company. This we'll is
now 2400 feet deep and is being ce-
mented off. 1t will be shut down for
two weeks to allow the cement to set,
and will then be drilled into the Oil
sand.
Lumber for four standard rigs Will
be hauled Immediately to section IL,
in the same township, and here also
work of drilling will be rushed.
Lumber is already on the ground for
three rigs on section and for two
on section 7, all in 20-15. 1t is un-
derstood that drilling will be started
here also in a very short time.
George D. Roberts, president of the
United Development company, expects
that we'll No. 1 on 10 will be brought
in within the next month, and he will
make arrangements before that time
for the disposal of the Oil Tanks
will be erected for ground storage and
it is likely that the company will join
the Producers agency and deliver the
oil to that Organization.
The company has the present suit
so we'll in hand and the members of
the company are so sanguine of the
success of their action that they en-
tertain no fears as to the outcome
and believe that they will have no
trouble in showing that the land now
in the name Of the Southern Pacific
and K. T. & o. Is government land so
far as the oil deposits are concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

vendome street, 1s1 south--Mrs. Hen
rietta Spengley. III North Vendome street.
owner; II. I. Bonham. builder one-story
eight-room residence; $4,000.
Twenty-third street. 1911 West-Volun-
teers of America at lot, owners; w. M
Hughes, builder; alterations of buildingi
$500.
Ardmore street, O4s-47-Los Angeles Rail-
way company. Pacific Electric building
owner Alta Planning Mil company, builderi
one story substation; $10250.
Violet street, 1901-7-United Casting com
pany, Wilson and Violet streets. owner; ad-
dition to foundry; $780,
Fifty-first place, 1922 West-Charles Oh
SON. 1928 East Vernon avenue. owner and
builder; one-stoFy, six-room residence;
$500.
Main street, 21o-13 North-M. Hurwitz
owner; M. Hurwitz & Co.. builders; altera-
ton Of building; $3.50.
Breed street. 344 North-O. S. Brown,
$40 North Breed street. owner and builderi
ones story two-room residence $780,
Burlington avenue, 216 North--A. Nelson
1877 East Twenty street, owner and
builder; one-storY fve-room residence;
$1,000.
Sixty-third street. 142 West-Thomas gill
bert 31B East Fourth street, owner and
builder; one-story, five-rom residence; $500
spence street, 116O--A. E. Harshman, 2O5
story building. owner and builder; one
story six-room resdence $500.
Bonita street. Melrose avenue-P. A.
Davis 1l4s Constance street, owner and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
UNITED FINISHES WELLS

In it's monthly letter to stockholders
the United OIL company says:
"Since our report of November 10
we have completed Nos. and 8 wells
and they are producing from $50 to
400 barrels each day.
mo. has been spudded in and we
hope to have it completed this month
mo. IL is about HOO feet deep, with
everything progressing nicely.
"In Mo- 81 the water was shut of
at 1926 feet and drilling will be re-
sumed on this well within the next
few days.
mo. % is $50 feet deep, with every
thing going nicely"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
ALADDIN WELL WILL BE
OPENED BY NEW PEOPLE

COALINGA, Dec. 15.-All arrange
ments have been concluded for turn
ing over the Aladdin property on Sec
tion 6, 21-15, to San Francisco capital
lists and work will be started on the
land next week. w. H. Hutton of San
Francisco is at the head of the COM
pany which will take over the property,
and his first work will be to make a
producing well out of the No. 1, which
was spoiled after being brought in a
producer by Burr Bros.
The we'll was drilled into the sand by
2. l.. Phelps under contract, but was
later drilled deeper and into the un-
derlying water sand by e. w. Preston,
Superintendent of the Burr Bros drill
ing operations. 1t is believed also that
a string of tools will have to be flshed
from the hole.
The new company will also begin
the drilling of another well on the prop
erty at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-There was very
little support to the mining market today and
prices showed a strong tendency to sag all
along the line. Florence and Jumbo EXteh-
sion received a fair amount of support and
showed gains of 21k and points. respectively
The mill report Of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany for the last week shows that a total OF
90 ont of 100 stamps were constantly dropping,
crushing g4o0 tons OF ore of average value
of $40 per ton. The shipments from the mill
consisted Of SO bars of bullion valued at SSl'-
600 and SO tons of concentrates valued at
$4,000. making the total shipment $4,000. An
average extraction OF 80 per cent was recorded.
Following were the closing quotations:
GOLDFIEI4D DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
Bankrupt Sale

Creditors Their Money Once light retail and
stocks of The Continental Sales Coor twenty years
recognized worlds greatest Clohers with from
the hands creditors The entire stock OF the
Los Angeles and will be put sale
today together with the Los Angeles Stock at ITO West Third Street.
benefit of the creditors These clean goods some
of which had been taken of their original packing cases
Suits 1000 Mems Overcoa $500 Mems Cravenee
Rancoa Boys Suits 500 Boys OvercoatsThousands of
Dollars Mems Holiday Furnishings Hats and Shoes will
be sacrificed for days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Standard G
9 copper quiet; spot. $12.271a@ 1885; &.
@ January, $12.SO@12.3712. 9
9 Lead quiet, $l.45@4.65, New York. g
9 Bar silver, "a 5-8c. 6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Criser a. Co., members of Los Angeles STOCK
exchange. 2OO-2O1 I. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., member Los Angeles stock ex-
change 200-201 I. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15-Following were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
SON. 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Butte and Lake were
again the strongest and most active stocks on
the list. Butte and Balakava held compara-
lively steady, there being new developments
in the Anaconda suit.
MT ti1ntn. nlne a q fnlinNgq.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

sales-6O0 Brookshire 1880; 300 Coalinga-Mo-
hawk 1.2O; 100 Illinois Crude .22 500 Pacific
States 80; 900 Palmer 1.621s; 200 Parafne .70
200 Claremont 140.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication of the list and classified
according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

BOYS SUITS-Over 5000 to select from;
most all have knickerbocker pants. $500
wool suits csc; $3.50 wool suits S1.4b; S4.5O
wool suits $195; 5000 wool suits s265c sew
wool suits 1925; $500 wool suits $3.50; Wv
wool suits s4.75; S12 wool suits $3.50.
MEMS sUITS-Men's $3.50 suits at sss6;
mems SIS suits at s4.s5; mems $3.50 suits
at S6.95; mems $22.60 suits and overcoats at
1886; mems $3.50 suits and overcoats at
s12.95; mems $500 and $3.50 cravenette
overcoats, hand-tailored and made for high
class trade, in the latest patterns, $11.sb
This stock also includes few tailor-made
suits and overcoats from New York's leading
tallors.
MEMS oRAVENETTE OVERCoATs-
Every one of the following are genuine
Prestley wool coats: $3.50 Priestley crav-
enettes s5.45; $3.50 Priestley cravenettes
$3.50; $4,000 Priestley cravenettes Ss.OOi
$500 Priestley cravenettes s11.45.
MEMS HOsE-2oo fancy hose 1-sc; 75c
fancy silk Isle hose 25c: 25c wool hose
12hc soc cashmere hose 19c; mems bOc
silk hose 15c; mems 81 and $3.50 pure SILK
hose. 45c.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-Men's 5oc under
wear 19c; mems 75c balbriggan underwear
at 27c; mems fancy ribbed and combed
silk lace weave underwear $1.l5; mems 81
Isle thread underwear at 45o; mems 81
natural wool underwear at ACC; mems 90
lambs wool underwear at csc; mems $2 sllk
Isle underwear. In the needle stitch. s5c;
mems Porosknit, in long and short sleeves,
ankle and knee lengths. at 29c; mems 81
broad ribbed underwear at Ssc.
MEMS SWEATER COATS-S2 wool
sweater coats 75c; $3.50 wool sweater coats
s165; s5 wool sweater coats 81; IS wool
sweater coats s2.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. G. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
25c On the Dollar

selling value will be the price Two full carload
goods unpacked will 60 ON SALE TODAY FRIDAY,
NJ. ITO WEST THIRD STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

MEMS HATS-Men's 50 soft felt hats o5c;
mems $3.50 felt hats, soft or stiff, at s1.25;
mems $3.50 hats, In black and fancy col
ors, at S1.75; mems 81 hats in the latest
styles at $1.95 mems s. soft and stiff
hats, in nobby styles and shapes, $24o.
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. President
ders 25c; mems 81 fine silk suspenders
45o
NECKWEAR FOR MEN-Men's 15c bow
ties &C; mems 75c and 81 fancy four-in-
hand ties Csc: mems soc silk underwear
15c; mems neckwear in holiday boxes, 35c.
MEMS PANTS-Men's $3.50 cheviot pants
at s1.45; mems So worsted pants at $1.65;
mems $3.50 worsted pants, fancy, at S1.S5;
mems $3.50 hand-tailored worsted pants at
S225 mems IS and So pants at S2.75; mems
Sc and 81 pants, hand-tailored and fancy
pattern. cut TO fit at s2.95.
MEMS OVERsHIRrS-$2.5o pongee silk
shirts csc; SO pongee shirts at Sl.26; 26S
dozen golf shirts soc; $3.50 overshirts nobby
patterns, at Csc; SO shirts, IN fancy patterns
and coat styles, at S5c; $125 shirts, silk
bosoms, at CSC.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS - 100 white
handkerchiefs &c; i5c white linen hRndker-
chiefs also fancy colored border, 1-4o;
26c linen handkerchiefs 1-3c; 6oc hand
kerchiefs 19o.
MEMS sHoES-Mens SO shoes sl46
mems 81 shoes $780,
MISCELLANEOUS-25c garters &c; arm
bands &c; mems 12hc handkerchiefs &c;
75c caps. mems and boys, 25c; 81 summer
hats 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16

closing quotations:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-27

IN Cafes the sun and moon are
hrethss Esd ssstsr. Ths moon IL the
elder bsethsr. who ieoks after his rath-
~ silly sister. he con. This b sxaetiy
the Esvesss o. our legsAAs. which make
the sun The Gay king end The sentle
moon Aaay Of shs hight. Doe day in
chins. % the Legend runs. the sun
sshed The moon u she couldn't 90 cot
st nisht. The nooa aDswersd very
sterniy; No Voc are Q young lady,
and n would b. lmpropsr Tor you %
90 out after DARK" Then the sun aaId.
But the people keep looking at me
when ! 90 out In the asytim 30 the
moon told her 20 take the golden
eesdles that she were IN her hair sud
sstck theys Into the eyes OF people
when they starred ri ker. This 10 ths
reason Why - oas can iecA a. shs Sen
without psin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-27
NATURE STUDIES.

The PhunpIbsah Bird--hsllo. who
are you!
The Othev 1ira-- Don't you know
ne: Why. I'm The harp that once
;hropsh TsEa's Nails
The Phunnibsah Bird ,shortly oh.
u'; mt! You're q Tyre. That's what
yeu are.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-27
Cedar City, Utah, May u, 1910
THE HINT eeNTeEL.

Mr. saphead-By Jove. it's nsarl,
" o'clock Perhaps ] had better b.
goin.
Miss smart--Well. they say Never
put on TIL tomorrow What you can ss
Today"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-27
hsn Mooes.

woman is thing. they cay.
sf moods. TO be explicAuve-
size points out TO a man the way
To so-and that's INpICATIvE.
AZ hrvt she does II gently. just
TO save scene comparative
says that he may" not that he must.
Anh that's her mood sUBJUNCTINE
~ he dsmurs, does she give way?
NsS, never for n minute! I've
Known her Ia work for many q Day
To win. And thsi's lkFINITiVG
hui ~ suggestion. patience. tact
Fail, she becomes declarative.
she orders and you'd better act
0ood. when her moods IMPERATIVE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
VIM. H. Taft

Everybody loves sales
beautifully and the belly a cupful jelly
most thinks President Taft jolly
y published snapshot smiling
this impression
Here surprise peo-
pie: He rarely smiles When he
hot temper and is always
the back of HIS neck
says ugly things for which he sometimes
cooled bit Frequently he
that of to say
that Tas though
cal actions always forced by T. R.
Taft did travelling Roosevelt known
as the man the job Therefore
active spirit As great
sonar fauts Is his inacton He
delays
famous Wnona which criticism
was written the train Milwaukee
slowed the train down
would have had such
time for delivery
The Washington Taft does not read
newspapers criticize his admin
trauon In fact he brooks
side newspaper whom incurred
the presidents dspeasure suggesting
OF cutting OF insurgents unpopular
turned his back this friendly
since
1t Is presidential messages far
enough In advance to permit mailing
p Tor use on the of the reading
iate with all OF
had to be telegraphed entire the
tion Inen too Taft is he
message up in advance he follows galore
These out at more than
800 words to correct in his message.
presidents
the pubic printer At the last list of
corrections and document printed to be thrown
away and corrected document printed
The real Taft a
day our amazement increases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
Fads, Fusbions and Home Hints for 6g,omenl
DRINK BUTTERMILK

This beverage is one of the
wholesome foods we might use
more than we do. It is cheap.
healthful and delicious. When
quite fresh it differs from whole
milk Chiefly in the absence of the
butter, but 1t retains the sugar.
casein and salts of milk, all of
which are very nourishing.
Buttermilk is much easier of di-
gestion than whole milk, and is
often recommended to inyalids by
physicians. 1t is a pleasant bev-
erage in warm weather, as 1t is
cooling. When kept for day or
two it acquires an acidity, but
the acid of buttermilk does not in
crease the acidity of the stomach,
or cause fatulence, and may be
safely used by dyspeptics. Since it
is cooling in its effect, it should not
be drunk while the body is over
heated.
If buttermilk be put into a clean
cotton cloth or linen bak and all
the whey strained off. that which
remains is thick and is excellent
eaten with top milk and sugar.
Bnttermilk whey is a good drink
for the sick. Put quart of the
buttermilk in a pan on the fire.
When 1t boils, beat up the yolk of
an egg and stir in. Add a small
piece of butter, then beat the white
of the egg to a stiff froth and stir
in. Sweeten to taste and add nut
meg If liked. This should be kept
in cool place, and it will afford
the invalid five or six delicious and
nutritious drinks. 1t is said that
one glass of buttermllk has in it
millions of friendly microbes,
which are very effective in pre-
venting the termination of putre-
flying microbes. These microbes
produce diseases of the digestive
tube.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Tacoma, and
Good Reason for IL.

Good Reason for 1t.
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffer-
ing,
Days of misery, nights of un-
rest,
The distress of urinary trou-
bles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Tacoma
reader
Should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Mrs. George McCaddon, 1903
South X street. Tacoma, Wash,
says: Il used Doan's Kidney
Pills and value them highly. I
was greatly troubled by severe
pains through my kidneys and
loins and at times my whole body
ached. The kidneys secretions
were irregular in passage and dis
tressed me greatly. While in that
condition, l saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and I had my
husband get a box for me at NAL
strom Bros Drug Store. They
quickly removed my backache and
l now have but little cause for
complaint. Whenever l learn of
anyone afflicted with kidney
trouble, I advise trial of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

highest ever recorded. 1t sur
passes the previous high record
that published on March /, 1907
---by IL per cent.
January's index number Is H.
per cent higher than the number
for Jan. L, 1909.
These price change indicators
conclusiyely show that the prices
Of both raw and manufactured ar
ticles In the United States have
increased 81 per cent since 1896,
and that prices are at this mo-
ment higher all around than they
have ever been before. AS a re-
suit of this 1t costs US 81 per cent
more to live today than 1t did In
1896. and prospects are that prices
during 1910 will advance even
more rapidly than they did dur.
Ing the PAST three years.
THE WORST FEATURE OF
THIS QUESTION Is THAT
WAGES AND SALARIES DO NOT
ADVANCE AT THE SAME RATE
AS PRICES AND LIVING COSTS
Statistics show that wages in
skilled trades In the eastern states
have advanced only 35 per- cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

spent all afternoon in trying to
sell grouchy business man bill
of goods, and was not very sue
cessful.
AS the salesman was locking
up his grip the crouch was impo-
lite enough to observe in the pres
ence of his clerks: "You must find
that impediment in your speech
very inconvenient at times"
"Oh, n-no," replied the sales
man. Every one has his p-pecu-
liarity. S-stammering is mine.
W-what's y-yours?"
"T'm not aware that havt
any," replied the merchant.
DIDO you stir y-your coffee
with your fright hand?" asked
the saleman.
"Why, yes, of course" replied
the merchant, bit puzzled. i. /.
"W-well," went on the sales
man, "t-that's your p-peculiarty.
Most people use teaspoon"
A logical answer to the ques-
ton, "Why does a kettle sing?"
was furnished by a schoolboy who
wrote: Because if 1t did not you
could not tell when the kettle was
boiling" Asked to explain the
initials &C. o. d." another boy
replied that they stood for "CoI-
lector of debts" and second said
"Cod-liver oil drink"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
Y. w. c. A. Annual Meeting.

Y. w. G. A. Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Y.
w. c. A. was held last night at
the rooms on G street and, judg-
ing from the reports made by the
officers, the year has been a most
successful one in every respect.
The meeting was an interesting
one, exhibitions of cookery and
other class work were given. A
musical program was rendered
and was followed by refresh
ments.
The Friars club has made ar
rangements to hold one of its
dancing parties Thursday evening,
February 8 at the Bonneville.
This affair is one of a series that
is being arranged.
The General Hooker circle will
entertain at their room in the
armory this evening compliment
airy to members and friends of the
G.. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. D. Brandt
were pleasantly surprised last
night by a party of friends who
dropped in Unexpectedly on them
at their Eighth street home.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kalen born and
Prof and Mrs. D. P. Mason.
.
The Twelfth Street Improve
ment club has postponed In
definitely its meeting, which was
to have been held tonight.
Mrs. n. e. Walton is entertain
ing the Aurora club this afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper
for young man to ask to call on
a girl, or is it the girls place to
ask him to call? 10.
At is supposed to be the
mans place to ask, but 1 believe
it is a question which is usually
settled between the individuals
concerned. Where there is NIL
ual attraction, this question need
not be considered.
Dear Miss Grey: Is it consid-
cred proper for girl to apologize
to boy under any circumstances?
X. Y. q.
A.-Csrtainly. If the girl is in
fault she should always apologize,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

Have a small bottle OF benzine
at hand, and when a spot of grease
gifts on to the clean tablecloth,
put a clean paper under the spot
and wet clean cloth with the
benzine and rub the grease into
the paper underneath, and your ia
blecloth will be as clean as ever.
Keep the bottle away from the
fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

STORY TELLER

A young man from Kansas
City was talking to a young WON.
an from the same town whom he
had met by accident at matinee
in New York.
you've heard that we're to
have new union station back
homer" the woman asked, to
make conversation.
"Oh, of course" the young man
answered. 81 get all the news.
get a letter from Kansas City
every day"
The woman began to laugh.
$50, when you go back home
for that vacation, you're going to
be married?" she unused.
How did you know that?" the
man cried.
"You told me yourself a few
seconds ago, everything but the
date" she answered. "You see,
no matter how fond your brother
may be of you, or your uncles or
aunts, or your mother or father,
none of these would send you a
letter every day. There's only
one person who writes a letter
every day, and that's a girl who's
engaged to be married. For the
rest of my sentence 1 added two
and two"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

This exquisite gown is composed
of a velvet skirt in an old blue
shade, accompanied by a pictur-
esque little coat of gray and blue
striped silk-very heavy, and in
the popular 'fadey" colors. Cuffs
and turn-back corners are of gold
cloth, and Russian sable trims the
edges.
With this costume is carried a
sable and embroidery muff and a
picture hat is worn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27
Making Life Safer

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills in Con
stipation, Biiousness, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Liver troubles Kid
ney Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're easy but sure, and per-
fectly build up the health, 25c at
all druggists. .**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-27

All table linen stains, fruit and
even coffee stains where there is
crtam in the coffee, may be re-
moved by rubbing the spots with
pure glycerin. Let 1t remain a
while then rinse in lukewarm wa
ter. The most delicate silks, wool
en-. and calico art not injured.
Sometimes 1t is best to let the
glycerin remain several hours be-
fore washing.