davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
Thanksgiving Dinner Ideas

little milk about them, and bake,
covered, for 20 minutes. Uncov-
Ter, sprinkle with buttered crumbs,
Bake 10 minutes longer.
Salad for the Thanksgiving din
ner may be simple celery with
mayonnaise, or celery and apple,
or celery, chestnuts and tart apple
with French dressing.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE: Cream
half pound of butter, add one
pound of powdered sugar, add one
pound of powdered sugar, beat I'M
til very light, then add one cupful
of water and three cupfuls of
pastry flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
lwell. Mix one pound of seeded
raisins, quarter of a pound OF
lshredded citron, half a pound OF
chopped figs, half a pound OF
chopped dates and half a pound OF
chopped blanched almonds, and
dust them with half a cupful OF
flour. Beat the whites of five
eggs, stir them into the cake mix.
ture. add the fruit. Bake slowly
for three hours in deep pans lined
with paper. Ice with tutti-frutti
licing.
| The sweet potatoes may be boil
ed the day before, ready to brown
lat the last moment.
For decorations, the most ap-
Ipropriate centerpiece is the hol-
lowed-out squash or pumpkin. fill
ed with fruits in season. nuts and
trailing vines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

must be answered whether the
five other relatives are in the city
or not.
Both in Bed.
"My father is 76 years DID," ex-
planned the boy. "Once he had a
little farm and now he is too old
to do anything. He has to stay in
bed all of the time. My mother,
she's in bed, too. She's got a
crippled foot. She's pretty good
about helping me, but she has to
sit down to work. How can she
take care of my father?"
At first the young fellow de-
manded of the doctor that he be
fixed up" SO that he could go
home. Now finding that he cannot
work, there is almost sullen
droop to his mouth.
He feels that he is the loser in
the fight for existence and is
cropping for the reason.
"Bondin street, where we live,
is out at the 'Four-Mile House, -
he said. It's almost too far for
anybody but me to go. I'd hate
to have strangers step in there be-
cause l amt such a good house
keeper. / guess men amt so
clean" just a glimmer of a smile
lightened his face. 81 do paint
ing jobs to make a little money. ]
like to paint. I'm crazy about
house painting, It's great to see
the side of a building"
Back to the unhappy home with
the helpless parents his mind
switched. Il wish | could see the
old people for minute. They
must be hungry, sick and lone
some. Sure they must"
And now that story about the
Mackay breakfast? What! You
have lost interest?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 19.-
Frederick Van Housen, his wife,
and party will plunge shortly in
to the wilds of Vancouver island
to find gold by means of wireless
biography.
Frederick Van Housen is a
wireless operator who has theory
that ore interrupts the air waves
sent out by wireless instrument,
when the waves pass over the
point where the ore is hidden. So
he has formed a party that will try
to prove the theory. This trip is
the result of yeasr of experiments
in which ell has been greatly as
sisted by his wife. When the trip
was first talked of, Mrs. Van
Housen declared that she was go
ing with her husband into the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

tell of the hardships at home.
Il don't know what my mother
or my father will do for food now
that am sick. | know my mother
is crying. She must have cried all
might. She always does If l have
to be away. Poor old folks!"
The pain which distorts his face
does not come from the injured
limb alone.
81 have four married sisters and
one married brother in the city,
but they've got their own families
and their own troubles. What will
the old people do?"
That is the question which keeps
the big blue eyes open all night
and beats in Emile's brain until
dawn comes. 1t is a question which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
One Story; and Another
By CAROLINE SINGER.

There is some "class" to being
able to pay a $1,000 breakfast
check as If it were two bits, the
way Clarence Mackay, president
If the Postal Telegraph Co., did re-
Gently in San Francisco after en-
pertaining a few friends-but that
is only one story.
Emile Parrat, who has been
housekeeper and money Garner for
ais two old parents is now lying
helpless in San Francisco emer-
gency hospital with a broken leg.
He acknowledges that two-bits has
class" in his eyes and has look
ed as big as $1,000.
I'm worried" is all that Emile
would say at first. With boyish
shyness, it was difficult for him to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

wilds. The dangers and hardships
of such a trip eyre pointed out to
her, but the game little woman
never faltered.
Il can make the trip as well as
any man." declared Mrs. Van Hou-
sen, and SO she's going along to
assist her husband in his search
for wealth.
In the wilds, stations will be set
up, and when sending between
two points, if ii is found that the
waves are interrupted, then the
party will hunt for gold in that
locality. The expedition will be
made up of six persons, four being
expert wireless operators and each
will carry a portable wireless out
fit, similar to the instruments now
used in the army. The start will
be made shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
Soszae3ty

The Ladies' Guild of the st.
Andrews church will hold a
Christmas sale December and
3. Fancy and useful articles as
we'll as good things to eat will
be on sale.
The Woman's society of the
First Congregational church will
be entertained for the regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
F. Houston, 3101 North Twenty
ninth street, Monday afternoon.
Owing to Thanksgiving falling
on the day of the regular meeting
the Aurora club has postponed
the meeting for next week.
Miss Charlotte Gregory of
North Twenty-ninth street enter
tanned teh members of the Beet
hoven club at her home Thursday
evening. The club is composed
of the pupils of Miss Clara White
Cooley,
The Tacoma Country and Golf
club will hold it's annual business
meeting this evening for the cleo
tion of officers. The meeting will
be preceded by a dinner for the
men. w. E. Hacker has been
nominated for tthe presidency,
which is now held by w. R. Rust,
by the nominating committee.
A group of the younger boys
and girls entertained last evening
with an informal dance, the sec
ond of the series, at the Tennis
club.
Mrs. Isaac w. Anderson will be
hostess this evening at a dinner
at the Union club, after which a
bridge will be played at her apart
ments at Earlham court.
Complimentary to an old card
club, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Morrell entertained last evening
at a dinner party. The dinner
assembled many friends of other
years.
At the opening concert of the
Tahoma Symphony orchestra at
the First Presbyterian church De-
cember 6, Mrs. Chandler Sloane
and Mrs. Rose Manning Murphy,
as vocal soloists, will sing the
duet from Flowtow's Martha"
In honor of the visiting team
of the Queen Anne High school of
Seattle, which plays the local
High school team Thanksgiving, a
football reception will be given
at the Tacoma hotel Thanksgiv-
ing evening.
The EQUAL Franchise club will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. Q.
Mason, 2401 North Washington
street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. A symposium on the
use of the ballot will be the pro-
gram.
The members of Topaz circle
427, are making elaborate prep
arations for card party and en-
tertainment December Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
CHARGED WITH BURNING
Wife To DEATH
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
Nov. 19.-Ely Smith, 60, whose
wife died from burns received by
her clothing catching fire, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with
murder. 1t is believed he set
fire to his wife. He recently
served 80 days in jail for wife
beating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

soever work I wish to do around
home. The bloating which caused
me so much distress has not re-
turned.-G. G. Percival, Sta. p. Ia
coma.
Seven years successful practice
in Tacoma. Best equipped offices
on tho Coast. Prices extremely low.
The place where you get the big
value in 81 glasses. Consultation
| free.
VI. G. MACY, ID. o., N. D., ID Opt,
Specialist Eye, stomach, Rhcuma-
tianl, Skin and Blood Disorders,
Chronic and Nervous discusses and
all weakened conditions.
! 5-6-7-S 1146k Pac. ave-, near 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
"YOur Treatment Cured Me-"

I had suffer
ed with severe
stomach and
bowel trouble
for some eight
years, which
always KEEP .
me in a dis
tressed a n d
weakened con =
dition Y o II +
t r o q I m O n I
which L took
In June, 1905,
cured mo so
that I do what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
CyNtkiAGrcyS
lorrespondesy

Dear Miss Grey:
1 ana 16 and taller than most
girls of my age. Should not
wear my dresses below my shoe
tops? IN DOUBT.
A.: No. Even grown women of
fashion wear their skirts very
short.
Dear Miss Grey:
Please give me a diet to reduce
flesh. 1 am 81 and weigh ITO, al
though l am not five feet tall.
have a nursing baby and do not
like to take any medicine to re-
duce. MRS. G.. w.
A.: Eat less meat; use eggs in
stead. Walk as much as possible.
Drink less. Nurse the baby regu-
larly. Eat plenty of raw fruits and
vegetables.
Dear Miss Grey:
What will remove ink spots
from tan cotton skirt?
MRS. r. c. Y.
A: Alternate solution of one
per cent oxalic acid and So per
cent alcohol. Alternate until
spots are faded. Rinse freely with
baking soda solution and then
clear water.
Dear Miss Grey:
How is ammonia used with per-
oxide to remove superfluous hair?
A. j. p.
A: Use alternately two OF three
times daily.
Dear Miss Grey:
How can | gain the friend
ship of girls when l go away to
college?
2.-How can 1 get rid of freck-
les
Are turbans worn by girls
of sixteen?
4.-What colors should a girl
with dark complexion wear?
PRISS.
! A: Don't make perceptible
efforts, but just be your own sim
cere, cheerful, wholesome, unaf-
feeted self.
Don't bother about your
freckles. They will disappear as
you grow older. I don't know why
it is, but everybody likes freckled
boys and girls.
| 3.-Yes, but they are not SO
girlish as hats with braed brims.
4.-All shades of red and blue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
Missouri Woman Is the
Oldest Postistress

MRS. MARY j. MILLER
This dear old lady is eighty
eight, but still spry and active,
experimenting the postal affairs
of High Hill, Mo-, where she has
been postmistress during several
administrations. She is the old
est postmistress in the United
States. She was born in Ken
lucky as Mary Jane Choate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
NERVOUS TROUBLE

Sufferers with Nervousness and
sleepless nights can get positive
results in the HUMAN BAKE
OVEN. Remember the right place,
A registered physician and trained
nurse in attendance. 501-2-3- 4
Bankers Trust Bldg, M. $50. **'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

A very smart and comfortable
coat for travelling and for rough
weather is shown in this sketch. 1t
Is made of coarse heavy cloth, and
trimmed with stitched straps of
the same material or of suede.
If straps are of the same ma
terial the collar and cuff insets are
of velvet. If straps are made of
the suede, the collar and cuffs are
also of suede.
Owing to the fact that the coat
fastens at one side with plastron
front, it is particularly comfort
able garment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19

st. jeans Orchestra for good
dance music. M. 1890, A390. -
If you are going to move, pack
or store your furniture, call Fidel-
ity Transfer Co., NJ. S3-A1497. **S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-19
Dear Miss Grey:
What will remove ink spt
from a tan cotton skirt?

Dear Miss Grey:
How is ammonia used with per
oxide to remove superfluous hair
A. j. p.
A: Use alternately two OF three
times daily.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
TAF FTDECL.ARES
SOCIALISM
A c R { A I
PRObLEN
President Says Issue Is Soon to
Come and Must Be Skill
fully Met.
GIVES INSURGENTS
A LITTLE ROAST"

JACKSON, Mich, June 4.-Presi-
dent Taft today proclaimed Socialism
as the great problem that confronts
the American people-thc Issue that
is soon to come and that must be skill
fully met
BY its history, he declared, the Re
publican party had shown itself cap
able OF dealing with the great ques-
tions effectively and wisely, and he
predicted that the American people
must soon determine whether 1t shall
trust the same party with the solu-
ton Of that problem. than which we
have had no greater In the history OF
the country"
MIR. Taft spoke with great earnest
ness, and his remarks, coming as
reiteration of brief reference to So
cjalism In his speech at Ada, Ohio,
yesterday seemed deeply 10 impress
his hearers BY many bis words were
taken as framing an issue for the COM
ing campaign.
The president disclaimcd any pur-
pose OF making partisan address,.
but the occasion Of his visit here was
the unwilling of bronze tablet COM
mcmorating tho organization Of tho
Republican party under the Oaks
in 1854. and he could not altogether
refrain from comparison OF the
party with It's opponents, which was
not altogether favorable to the oppo-
ncnts,
He also declared that popular gov
ernment must he government Of par
ties, and In this connection there was
just a passing hint at insurgency.
The president declared that unless in
divlduaIs are willing to sink minor
considerations to the will OF the ma
jority in a party there would come
a rule by groups.
"In that event." he added, "the Lord
only knows where your government
would be and what 1t would accom-
plsh."
In his speech here this afternoon
the presidents reference TO Socialism
came at the conclusion OF brief his
tory OF what the Republican party has
done.
He said;
For the future shall say nothing.
because you would say l was making
political speech. All l can say Is
that the Issue that is being framed.
as It seems 10 me, Is the Issue with
respect TO the institution OF private
property. There arc those who charge
to that institution the corporate
abuses. the greed and the corruption
that grew out OF those abuses, the un-
equal distribution OF property the
poverty OF some and undue wealth of
others. and therefore we say We will
have none of IL and We must have q
new rule OF distribution that for waht
of a better name we shall call so
/ ciS'lsm
On the other hand Il is contonded
that II is not the institution OF private
| property that should be abolished. but
only that the time has come in which
1t IL necessary 10 day down certain
rules restricting and regulating the
us OF that private property which shall
not deprive the world of indIvidua
| Continued on Page Threel
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

the whole contest, first one and then
another forging ahead.
But n WAS Just as the manager OF
the contest eXpeoted-the reserve OF
the various candidates played the
most important part, and was the de-
Gliding factor in determining the win
ners.
Everybody Satisfied.
That there should be no dlsappoint-
ment, and that the efforts Of the WILL
ing workers should not go unreward-
ed even though their candidates did
not win the grand prize. the officials
of the contest divided the territory
into four districts and offered prizes
for the most popular lady in each.
contest and resulted in satisfaction
for everybody, which was the CHIEF
desire of the Morning Examiner
Slowly al first the votes began TO
come in. then Increased gradually for
a while. until when the workers got
thoroughly warmed up they rolled IN
such numbers that the totals soon
amounted to enormous figures. The
friends of the contestants desired 10
see them win. and insisted on making
the fact public by voting for them
and getting their friends 10 90 like
wise. and the smallest boy or girl was
Iust as powerful as his elders in boost
ing his favorte candidate. More
than one nan ctolc OF hOr~ ~ '--'0
from his Office at intervals during the
contest 10 make personal ea-.,-.S
for some friend, and many dinner
dish was loft unwnshed while inc
women OF the household went calling
and incidentally looking Tor votes
Winners Feel Proud.
The winners may well feel proud OF
the fact that they have nun one race
In thousand and have come out with
the deserved honor of having outrun
and outclasscd workers who have
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
DR.. HY De IS
TREATED AS
ORDINARY
PRISONER
Convicted Murderer of Col.
Swope Likes Job as OFF,
cial Scrubber.
MARSHALL MAYES
GIVES PRISONER A REST

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 4-Until
Dr.. b. C. Hyde. under life sentence
for the murder OF Colonel Thomas II.
Swope. was relieved today ns the Of
fetal scrubber OF corridor No. 3 in tho
county Jail, IL did not become known
that he had been moppIng iron floors
like an ordinary prisoner
But the physician did not object TO
the job He rather liked it, because It
gave him exercise. And when Mar
shal Joel b Mayes told the noted
prisoner that he would not have 10
mop any more for several weeks. the
convicted man asked.
why are you firing me of the Job?
Am L q poor workman"
Mayes explained that DR., Hyde's
work was first class. but he wanted
to give some less willing Inmates OF
the jail a chance tn labor
Il made DIR. Hyde scrub because I
was ordered to treat him like an ordl-
nary prisoner" explained the mar
Shal
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

themselves done exceedingly well and
would. under ordinary conditions.
have had enough votes TO win.
The honor attached TO winning is
considered by some of the candidates
as being worth many times the value
of the prize itself Friends OF the
contestants have boosted them all
along the line, sDd nothing seemed
too hard for them to do where sub
scription was gotten and the votes
given to the fayorlte.
There has been quite an army OF
fair ladies who have made it their
special business during the past few
months TO early and late exploit the
virtue of the paper In the city and
in all directions throughout the coun-
try there have been many contestants
at all times during the day, afoot on
wheels or on horseback, hunting Tor
some one who looked as though he
did not take the Morning Examiner
and 1t may be stated right here that
there are but few that have that ap-
pearance now.
The contestants have all done splen-
did work, and some have been more
succcsgful than others; but this is due
largely 10 the ability TO hustle pos
sessed by the winning candidates.
All Could Not Win.
II is a fact. greatly to be deplored,
that all could not win one OF the
prizes, but this is impossible. and
there is sympathy In plenty for those
who have put In days and hours or
hard labor and at the end failed to
receive prize for which they have
strlyen; but even then, the work has
not all heen wasted effort. The hon
est striving after success. even though
Tho i--,--oAiate oNfo~' - 80 ro-'7"@'
cannot fail TO do good. The enthusA
CONTINUED On Page Three.j
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
NO BREAD MA KING
IN FEDERAL COUR 7
Judge Mcpherson Issues Order in
Eleached Flour
Cases.

KANSAS CITY. June i.-Thcre is
not going 10 be any bread baked in
a federal court room where Judge
Smith Mcpherson OF Red Ook. Iowa,
is presiding.
The court announced this today in
the course OF the "bleached lor'
cases here after attorneys had sug'
gested that It would be an excellent
plan 10 bake bread in the presence OF
jurymen and lei them Judge for them
selves the relative merits of bleach
ed and unbreached -four,
Bake all the bread you want to out
side Of The court and let witnesses
testify regarding its quality, but you
cant bake any here said Judge Nc
Phcrson.
DIR. a. L. Winton of Chicago was
again on the witness stand today. Re-
plying to a question propounded by
Attorney F. r. Smith for the defense,
Dr. Winton said he had stated yestor-
day that the acidity in flour bleached
by the Alsop process was crater than
that in unbleached -four. Mr.. Smith
then presented a label OF experiments
made Two years ago by DR. Wlntoa
upon the TWO kinds of -four. The
table showed that in but two Of six
teen tests was the acidity In bleached
rour greater than that in unbleached
-four. DR.. Winton said the tests might
have been in error.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
.SMOOT OFFERS STRONG
DEFENSE FOR MORMONS
Utah Senator Says the Saints are Loyal and Would
Give Their Lives in the Defense
of Our Country

Brooklyn. Mass, June 4-"God
hasten the day when tho Mormon
people VIII be known as they are.
exclaimed Reed Smoot OF Utah in the
course OF an address on Mormontsm.
before the Thursday Evening club in
BrooklIue tonight.
"Mormonism Is not a Sunday re-
ligiou. but 1t makes every DAY Sab
bath day he said
Every Mormon is taught TO work
and TO regard idleness as sin. lie
is encouraged 10 love and not TO hate.
He Is admonished to live chaste and
YIrtuous life as an absolute prere-
duislte to the enjoyment OF the bless
ings of his religion.
"a people that spend more per
capita for education than any other
community In the nation, people
that are home builders and home
owners: a people that provide against
the suffering and hunger OF their
poor: people thai entertain, love
honor the aged irrespective of creed.
n people that believe the constitution
o; the United States to be an inspired
instrument; a people renowned for
their commercial honesty; a people
whose industry is proverbial Deo-
pie who are God-fearing and liberty
loving a people who at any time,
necessity required would give their
lives In defense OF our country. can
not he dlsloyal OF wicked people
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
cUMMlNs WILL NOT LIE.
Says the Tariff Is Not a True Revision
Downward.

Says the Tariff Is Not True Revision
Downward.
CRESTON. Iowa. June 4-Senator
Cummins. in a vigorous speech at the
court house this afternoon, reached
the climax of campaign TO the eighth
district Republican congressional
nomination being waged by John Dar-
rah of Charlton against Judge H. NJ
Tower of Corning Senator Cummins
spoke upon the real issues in this
campaign. He outlined the work of
the Cannon-Aldrich organization in
controlling legislation for the inter
ests OF the east and against the In
terests OF the west and showed the
alignment Of the present Iowa con-
greSsmen and candidates.
II love the Republican party. but
I am not agoing To lie for it. asserted
Senator Cummins. following his state
ment that the Payne tariff bill is not
a revision downward as promised by
the Republicans.
This tariff is not true revision
downward. The pledge OF the party is
vet to be redeemed And / want You
TO know that Ii is the progressive Re
publcaDs who are lighting to redeem
this pledge and keep the fair name OF
the Republican party pure and clean.
The senator dwelt long on the rail-
read bill, saying that in Its present
form it contains many provisions tina.
are beneficial also some that are not.
In its original form. however, he said.
As IL was prepared and handed down
NY "a New York lawyer" ii contsined
Vicious provisions and was the boldest
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
ENGLANos MEMORIAL
TO AMERICA

LONDON. Juno 4-Thc window
placed In the village church Mt Prince
town as a memorial for American pris-
oners of the war OF 1872 was unveiled
today.
The church stands on Dartmoor.
bleak stretch of tablelaud In the south
part of Avonshire and near the his
,oric Dartmoor prison. where the
American sailors were confined It
was recently restored by Americans
who also purchased two memorial
windows.