davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
The "Gyps. Picnic" at the Gem
Theatre, Monday hight, May ~.

The "Gyps. Picnic" at the Gem
Theatre, Monday hight, May ~.
Oregon ~, Ren,on's, Tuesday.
May a, 1911. Come and see good
game u hall.
he, Lydia Hillyard. OF 81. Joseph.
MAS ters this week visiting with her
friend, Miss Cora Frye.
Maurice Fitts, Of Kansas City, AZ.
tended the Commencement exercises
here last Friday evening.
Mrs. psan James and baby, OF
KANSAS city, Are here visiting her
parents, Rev. Kiplingsr and wife.
Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Emmet,
Thomas, Bruce and Elizabeth. are
here from Mound City. guests OF {.
D, Cook and wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
Dissolution Notice.

Noscs Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the 6rm name II lsnny 4 Rayhiil Is
this day dissolved BY mutual consent,
II, X Denny retiring from sasi hrm.
All debts due the rirm viii le collect =
ed hsC II, Rayhtl, and all owing the
trD are requested to cali and settle
Al csce. II, T.. DENNY,
4, Il. RAyHiLL.
Nav ~, 1911,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
German NJ. e. Church Notes

The Oregon congregation WILL loin
In With the Memorial SERVICES Of the
u. A. K. in the Presbyterian church
Sunday norning NAV ~.
At IN .. m. there will De preach
my in the Noiawly church. ASsp.
M In Richvilla. All are cordially In
vired AMI made welcome.
HHSBy BauSs, PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

Rrsula, rr,ms tir,t Mondays IN trhru
.y, NAV, Angus, aud >o,cmhrt.
ii,uty y wight. presiding judge
thiiip S,hl",shsurt Judge u, district.
Itsuis I uaskil Judge ~ district
i,aul I. Lrilrt, CLERK ~ cuuu,v count
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
tuuu,, Heard ~ ssrs,th

ilrn,s D wight, president
thilip schimshaurr, sIr' president
tt,uvi> ! uaNkiii, ~ dis,ttW
q l. tan, y,'uuI, ph, >btsn
i,,uk I frlirt Wyrvisty
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

pr Wood Is good old soul, And
he has brought ashiitie0Al sunshine
to the homes OF Jas, Mnns, and Lss
'rhompson, by leaving In their sAss,
sach q swss6 xirs baby; the focWsr Va
Nav sis the lAttsr, Nay ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
Friday, May W. 1911
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


tis.uU Court
VNnyrnes MS, Monday IN January fourth
Mondays IN Apiii aud Ausus,
William a. tiiisnn, ciru,t Judge
Henry r. Aiait-. prosecuting attorney
atdwin \ Durham, clr'ui, ,irtL
\ u McNults. shs,i6
starry N Irwin. s,enostaphrt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
ApprOachinS Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Philbrh.k, OF
st. Joseph, announce the Aperoieh-
ing marriage OF their daughters
Adsialee. to Mr., Emmett J. Taylor,
And Jessie Winter To Mr.. John W.
Evans. The double wedding sill
uaxs place In the nsxr future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

.Jocob kuat1. VI k3s eoaoty, KALI
.as. ia mere on q visit with his erethr
~,s John, Mike and Gus
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
ARRIVAL sad Departure VI Mali. che
fssterhSs, oyvsrn. NJ

~""s1 s"N departure " Mails A. Oh .
rsstarhSs, oyvsva, NJ
fNsNs'v >'yv.upsr e. IAr
WALLS pspISr
so : ". tHs SWsht ,p~ tutvr,v. Ate
F"iHts tpt 8 gs'ipgs gurtb. got
and sect,
s'Vs ". Dor ~. J,~rpa ,Dl lptv-usJi ,tr
ps,0t,.
"So~ tvr al puiDts >rutk east
tna s~s, e>svyt r.ts,r Az
Nttli~N c~sscsyN
''S~p ", tus 81 yvluts .>rgh, sy,t .ud
v,,>L.
w y ~ frr Nil,t,ca portb. gsl ~ oil
wants vorth. vA,t. ~.slb AMI
svst, s>c.pt tusvrusJtsss c.-
'~v.e svgsct ViSy aud ~. ice.
''svs' " Spr ~ yS,4ntS oorLb. ~u.b. sssN
Ag1 s~~N
,ass II be eNssapsed cstseed Ifesc's
AUD surs.L Ctty voseG'SAvs. ~ toiDo.,
Leave ursgua Az , -. W, ~sd return At
' ~ . %.
Leave Oregon A. ~ u .pd -stnro ~
MAILS Akktve
x.,S a M. uDao.., Nails trvW .ll ve!pss,
a.rtb. ss.sL, spasb AMI sse,,
~s IA Stllin,a ard tnrAio Valley
branches Malta eeoU yossn,
ss.,L. ,oaLh aud ssst,
sssS " ~. Ma trsm q ,1.s1, nertb' ~Ssl
sBJ g.>h.
nhAun Main ubs X g.. ~ Joe, 4. y
Nails tvo@ Ali vpiiitS, oorsD
.ouIb, s..,L .tJ sseL.
d 100 y. 10. brom - Jo~sv5s
RURAL kpptkS.
sxo I'M Rural hsvase NJ. l. leaves Nv
Lgrss 81 Vp.
s,Av a u kural kpaLs, ~. Z. bsasss. Nv
lures, t0 v. ~
s..v A. M kuetll kplLs, NJ. leaves S1
turas At 40 " ~.
A.xva ma. k,,r,,l kpute, NJ. L leaves. hs
suras ~ ~ " w.
x,av ma. Rural kv.iIc, NJ. D lsascs. Nv
turos At tN " W
n.,, Arc mad. Wv prv,,,y.ly 10 Wiputss es
cure dsu,Artisx tin's'
Mali tv svruessu., k,ilo AMI vosn1s ~ w
n n In Nsor.ss,a silhIa NV milss VI IN
sncs, should 0u s,.Alioj osforo 80 b ="
.rdsr Nv ROACH it's iesul,,..sloa tho ~'i"s a's
NsS po,st In ,upp'iaJ ps S'arr'ss' e"u'
RluwSssa
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

Bob HIhcis, Chas. !. koock, John
Eiisr and Saib Carson were ST. Joseph
v visitors TUESDAY, Ut this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

jack Tollivsr wished Relatives In
Rock Port exsr SUNDAY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
,""u,, h"s,a .t tJu, s,,,u

Urr " Eva'is oregon
" I u"lUu Mcuud ,U,
Nuu, rsluvt ,tsig
tWlrtot ~ Revenue urwt'd = rcar
,,'UnN ttvh,ut,t Nc,ilir ptcA>rn
bvNtdrt ~ h~iN irhu VI ,,trhar,
tUmwtsNhmrt ~ ~',eS,lN tees, " M,,l>
ruhl, Ndwlul>lta,rr ~ " vuwutu,
superintendent ~ ttN't Nrls,utu Itt>Du
surveyor, iuhu 4, ,vri
>s,r>,vf iNtN " kNW,N
. yr'uvt EN u MillrI M,itilud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
FOOD VALUE
OF BREADS

AS compared with most meats
and vegetables, bread has practic-
ally no waste and is very COM
pletely digested. 1t is usually too
poor in protein to be fittingly used
as the sole article OF diet, but
when eaten with due quantities OF
other foods, 1t Is invaluable, and
well deserves its title of "the staff
of life."
The nutritive value of bread de-
ponds not only on fits chemical
composition, but also on its digesti-
bility, and digestibility in its turn
seems to depend largely on the
lightness of the loaf. 1t is the
gluten in a dough which gives II
the power of stretching and rising
as the gas from the yeast expands
within it. and hence the making
of light loaf. =
1t seems safe to say that, as far
as is known, for a given amount OF
money, white flour yields the most
actual nourishment with the vari-
GUS food ingredients in good pro.
portions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-If any
American girl with the cold cash
has a hankering for titled sprout
of some old Austrian family, here's
the one best chance in the person
Of Yrma Bleyer, pretty fraulein
of Vienna, who frankly admits
she is here to find heiresses for
titled foreigners.
She says she Is the personal
agent of Austrian, Bohemian and
Tyrolean noblemen, and has an ex.
tensive cline" to offer.
81 have two princes, one baron
and about twenty counts OH my
list" says the fraulein. 1--WE in
Vienna know that in America there
are many daughters of millionaires
who have every luxury showered
upon them, but who yearn for that
which has always seemed unattain-
|able-namely pride of family and
social position. I can give them
BOTH"
She is to receive commission
of 2 per cent of any brides mar
riage portion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

earth on the line where the blue
sky meets the bluer sea.
From one years end to another
not a human sound is audible to
the king of this domain, who lives
here without human restraint, to
do as he likes, but always to live
ALONE. But he Is a second Cru
|soe, not from necessity, but from
CHOICE. Perhaps once or twice
"a year, In looking out to sea, this
ocean hermit will behold trail
of smoke or the black tunnels OF
a ship to tell him other human life
is near. This is the limit of his
available excitement. But, shout
as loud as he will, he cannot be
heard, nor can the powerful
glasses of those ON shipboard re-
veal him to his fellows from SO
great a distance.
Capt. j. K. Davis, in the ship
Nimrod, under instructions from
Lieut.. Shackleton-the English
south pole eXplorer--to locate is
lands in the South Pacific, stun
bled upon Macquarie island and
its lone inhabitant. Capt. Davis,
writing of the hermit in the Geo
graphical Journal, says that he
tried to induce the man, MacKib-
ben by name, to accompany him
back to civilization, but MacKib-
ben would have none of 1t.
"Why should II" he asked. "I'm
happy enough here, and l have all
I want. I'm glad to have seen
you, but I don't want to go away.
For fresh meat 1 have the hearts
and tongues of sea elephants; my
hut has two rooms with a stove,
and I am comfortable"
"As We steamed away" writes
Capt. Davis, 1--WE dipped our flag
to the old man, who waved us a
farewell from the beach,"
MacKibben is an Englishman,
He once went to Mcguire island
| to collect sea elephant OIL, and he
liked the island so we'll he decided
| to remain.
Presumably he Is still there, al
though a stray whaler may have
visited him since Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
BREAD RECEIPTS
BY Uncle Sam.


What are perhaps the two most
popular ways of making bread at
home are sometimes called the
embarrassing method" and the
"slow-raising method" These are
given in the United States govern
ment bulletin on bread making.
Embarrassing Method: A stiff
dough is made of flour, water, and
yeast. 1t is thoroughly kneaded
and is then allowed to rise until It
doubles its bulk. when 1T is again
kneaded thoroughly. After rising
a second time 1t is baked. In the
quick raising process large guam
'tity of yeast is used, and the time
of fermentation is only about two
and a half hours. The baking is
completed In four or five hours
after the bread is first started to
rise.
Slow Rising.
A batter is made of the flour,
yeast, and water, which is allowed
to ferment ten or fifteen hours,
usually over night. More flour is
then added; the dough is kneaded
until smooth, and then allowed to
rise and is treated in the same
way as in the first method. I'm
the slow-raising method less yeast
DIS used than In the short process,
and the fermentation is carried on
for a longer time. The usual tenn
perature at which the fermenta.
ton thus takes place Is perhaps
not far from 70 degrees F.
The folding and pounding of the
dough incloses small quantities Of
air in numberless little blisters
These expand in baking and make
the biscuit light and porous. The
different kinds of bread from 9th.
er grains than wheat, as "cofr
bread" "brown Bread" "rye
bread" gems" etc., which are
made in many households, vary
somewhat in different regions, but
they follow the same principles
which govern the bread making
from wheat flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

CHICAGO, March 27.--It looks
very much like rain for the Wash
ington meeting of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution in mid
April, for Mrs. Louis X. Torbet,
regent of the Chicago chapter, is
insurging and threatens to bolt
the whole Illinois delegation.
It's ALL over the next election,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
general of the national society, d.
A. R., is up for reelection. She
is opposed by Mrs. William Cum
ming Story of New York. Now
Mrs. Scott lives at Bloomington,
ILL.,. and the whole Illinois delega-
ton is pledged to stand by her
all save one, and that one is Mrs
Torbet, who is really very, very
sorry, you know, but her support is
ALREADY promised Mrs. Story.
When Mrs. Scott was the guest
of the Chicago chapter at its re-
cent $500 anniversary dinner, her
name was omitted from the invi-
tation. Her friends say this was
direct snub, and in order to re-
pair the damage" these same
friends issued sort of supplement.
tary card to go with the invita-.
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

Dear Miss Grey
How should fine meshed cur
tains be Numbered? Should they
be starched when dried on the
stretcher2
What kind of white wool
goods makes the most serviceable
suits? VIII they be worn much
this summer?
A: L. Wash in strong hot
suds by sousing up and down and
squeezing between hands. Do not
use board. Rinse we'll. Add thin
starch to the blue water, and they
will be like new when dried on
|stretchers in the sun.
ALPACA or mohair, as 1t can
be laundered.
Dear Miss Grey
IL am sixteen and very fond
|of a fellow, but my father Is op.
posed to his calling on me. Do you
think he is right?
2.--What kind of dresses will
be worn this summer
3.-And hats?
4.--Will colored hose be worn ?
5.--Long elk gloves?
6.-Would 1t be proper for me
to go walking or driving Sunday
evenings with my boy friend?
What Is the birthstone for
March? And flower?
BLUE BELLE.
A. 1.-Yes, and you'll agree
with him when you are older and
have a little girl of sixteen OF your
,own.
2.--One-piece dresses with low
cut neck and short sleeves.
S.-Hats are rather small now
but 1t Is prophesied that they will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
ALL AROUND
THE HOrR|
W Cynthin orgy

An emergency coat hanger may
be made from portion of wood
en- barrel hoop cut to the proper
length and wound with white mus
lin, and having a loop of cloth
sewed to the center of hanger to
hang 1t up by.
If silver dress trimmings grew
furnished they may be cleansed by
covering them with powdered mag
nesia. Let 1t remain several hours
then brush 1t off with clean brush
and polish with a soft chamois.
When obliged to do up shirt
waist, skirt or some. other article
of clothing in hurry for one OF
my girls, we have dampened the
articles, then rolled in a heavy or
Turkish towel, have placed them
in the oven for q few minutes un-
til they heat through. The steam
so generated dampens so evenly
that 1t Is pleasure to iron them.
If family silver is to be packed
away for any length of time, dt
should be carefully cleaned, then
lightly smeared over with fresh
lard and put into flannel bags.
When it is brought out, bath In
hot water and silver soap makes
At ready for immediate use.
When serving chocolate, II your
cream will not whip, or In case
you do not have any, IL you will
place fresh marshmallow In each
cup, then pour chocolate on to It
you will find that it will rise to
the top, dissolve, and take the
place of cream very well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
GIRL ENDS TRAMP
! FOR $1,000 WAGER

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-Miss
Dora Harrison, nineteen-year-old
New York girl, has completed her
1242-mile flesh-reducing walk
from New York city and is enjoy
ing the fruits Of a $1,000 wager.
= Miss Harrison purposely began
the trip without money on Jan. 2
and supported herself by selling
postcards. When postcard sales
were slack she was compelled to
depend on people along the way
for place to sleep, and frequently
she went hungry. She had several
proposals along the way, which she
Bcorned.
However, she reduced hel
weight from ITO to $50 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

Every year a large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. at cured ME of
lung trouble" writes w. r. Nell
son, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and I gained AZ pounds
In weight. It's surely the king of
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
1t. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup-all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free at Ryner Ma1strom Drug
Co., 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

lumbia university,
may have a strike
on his hands in d
few days with
half his faculty
and teaching staff
threatening t @
walk out"
The faculty has
a deep seated
grudge a 6 a inst
Butler who, they
say, has been
highhanded and
overbearing in his
method of dis
missing teachers.
i5ixty-seven teach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
WAR" DOESN'T SEEM TO GIVE
4 SOLDIERS BETTER APPETTTES
BY Wilson Burke.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March OF,
1t isn't costing the War Depart
ment any more to feed the First
Maneuver Division in Fort Sam
Houston than 1t costs to feed them
in. their posts.
Members of the staff of Mai
Harry Wilkins, chief commissary
tofficer of the division, say they
have made purchases for 10000
men for two months. In addition
70 the supply of regular rations
pncDe Sam also purchases many
tdelicacies which are sold to the
toldiers at cost. The following
fable shows the prices paid for
material bought in the open mar
ket under the bidding system:
10000 pounds rice (per CAM
37.6 cents.
4,sOO cans peaches (per CAM
IA cents.
72O cans pineapples (per CAM
IT cents.
$4,000 bars of soap (per BARI
5 cents.
2,400 bottles tomato catsup (per
bottle) cents.
$4,000 pounds navy beans (per
pound) 41.6 cents.
5000 pals lard (per pail) 81
cents.
$500 cans Of salmon (per CAM
I15k cents.
In addition to these supplies,
the government has contracted for
more than two car loads of fresh
meats daily, while an immense
supply of specially cured bacon has
been received from the army ware
house in Omaha. Except when in
the field all supplies must be pur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
MERE MANS REWARD
COMES-IN 1000 A. d.

{. 1t is the year 1000. The IA
nous woman orator is addressing
an enthusiastic audience. During
the course of her remarks she said
with fervor:
81 believe that this is the time
for me to publicly acknowledge
my indebtedness to one who has
been my guide, my counselor
who has upheld my weary hands
and head when the task of reform
ing the world seemed beyond my
strength. All that I am or hope
to be, l owe to my perfect hus-
band"
A little weakened, scared-to-
death man In the back of the hall
wept for joy. He was the hus-
band. Ills reward had come at
last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
like MOTHER
USED TO BAKE

The heat in the oven should moi
be too great, especially at first, oil
the outside of the bread will har.
den too quickly and the interior
will not be done before the crust
is thick and dark.
To prevent too rapid formation
of the crust, moisten the tops oil
the loaves before putting them in.
to the oven. To give it the shiny
look so often seen In Vienna
bread moisten the top of the LOAF
just before it is taken from the
oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

education which does not include
the art of baking nice, eatable
loaves of bread. Watch fathers
smile and brothers grin of pleas
ure when they sink their teeth in
to slab of that kind of bread.
Verify, your reward will be great
If you cast your homemade bread
upon the waters of the family
table. Here are some A B C's and
x Y Us of breadmaking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

last year by Butler for personal
reasons, faculty men allege. Prof.
Catteli wants committee appoint
ed to investigate 'the employing
and dismissing of teachers" Cat
tells position has aroused Butler,
who may decapitate Cattell, 1t is
claimed. II that happens there
will be a show down and either
Butler will have to resign or half
the teaching force will quit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

If the oven is not equally heated
throughout, baker usually puts
the small loaves into the hottest
part at first, as the crumbs oil
these bakes more quickly and is in
less danger of being underdone
When these are baked, the larger
loaves, whose crumbs has baked
gradually in the cooler parts, are
moved into the warmer place and
their crust is quickly hardened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
AN ALL-AROUND MOTHER

The right sort of mother
makes herself a well-rounded,
evenly developed woman.
Makes her children chums
and individual human. be-
ings.
Makes her husband a ia
Their, not merely a filler of
the family purse.
Makes her sons-in-law and
daughters-in-law glad she has
lived.
MRS. G. w. HODGES,
Pres. N. Y. Mothers Club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
WOMEN FIND MORE GOOD FEATURES
ON THIS PAGE THAN IN ALL THE
OTHER TACOMA PAPERS COMBINED
SIS y

Miss Josephine Chase enter
tanned informally at her home
FRIDAY evening in honor of her
birthday.
Mrs. w. j. Pinnard, 2134 Ia
coma avenue, will be hostess for
the Ladies' Aid society of Central
M. e. church Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. ID. b. Shelter will enter
tain for the Fern auxiliary, o. e.
S.. next Friday afternoon at her
home, COZ South Ainsworth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Otto Richter will enter
tain at a bridge tea Wednesday
afternoon.
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet at the Whitman school
tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. A talk
by Mrs. Rathborn on health will
be the principal feature Of the
meeting. Parents and friends in
terested are asked to be present.
Mr., u. e. Harmon, who has had
much experience in elections. is
preparing a preliminary Austral-
ian ballot box and will give a full
explanation of the technical1ties
of voting at an open civic meet
ing in the Y. w. G. A. this even
ing.
The Passion Play at Oberam.
mergau will be presented to the
Tacoma public in stereopticon
lecture by DR.. B. j.. Whitman OF
Seattle at the First Methodist
church, corner of South Eighth
and G streets, Tuesday evening
at s o'clock.
The Pierce County Pioneer as.
ISOLATION will hold program and
banquet Wednesday, April IL, in
the First Congregational church
Query club. No. 2. will meet
with Mrs. o. o. Reese Tuesday az
ternoon at her home, 1892 North
Steele street.
Mrs. Il. S. SIivers of Kansas
City, formerly of this city, Is in
Tacoma ON a visit.
Miss leila Heath is at horne
from a short visit with friends
in North Yakima.
Mrs. Charles Hufford will bt
hostess for members of Margaret
Dsmund chapter of the Westmin'
ster guild tomorrow afternoon al
her home, 1901 North l street.
Miss Eileen O'Brien is at home
from a months trip in California
The John A. Logan Social c1ut
will meet with Mrs. S. @. Shortill
BSO1 Sixth avenue. tomorrow.
The Woman's Study club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of DR.. Nina Iolidan Croake
b13 South l. street.
John A. Logan circle will give
a card party in their old quarters
at the armory tonight. After
this semi-monthly card parties
will be held there as usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Cooling Bread.

On being taken from the
oven, bread should be placed
on Stats or sleeves so the air
can circulate about 1t until It
is thoroughly cooled. BY
that time all the gas and
steam which are likely to
escape have done so, and the
bread may be put away.
Some housekeepers wrap
their hot bread in cloths, but
this Is not advisable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

"The Reason We Don't Have
the Same Longing That Men DO
Sometimes to Get Drunk, Is Be
cause We Can Always Get i'm a
Corner Some Place and Have a
Good Cry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

f.. NEW YORK, March 27.-Mar-
Gus Loew, the man who made the
fve-cent moving picture business
famous, and who, in half a dozen
Years rose from comparative pow
leaty to millions, has assumed a
fnew Importance in the theatrical
hrorld by buying an interest in the
Vaudeville business OF William
Morris.
Six years ago Loew started a
tpenny arcade in New York. The
venture prospered and he soon
bought four other arcades, three
fns New York, and one in Cincin-
matt. They all made money at
Ffffst, but there was a sudden turn
for the worse. and he lost all.
Getting together a little capital
he opened q moving picture show
lin Cincinnati, and the first day
1898 people crowded into the lit
tile room to see the show. In six
months he bought 40 other NOV
ting picture shows, and brarched
out gradually by buying into thea
tiers.
He was the first to combine yaude-
VILE with moving pictures---a
move that made his fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
a CrusOe Who
Has No Friday

CQUARIE island
is a little oasis
of land in the
South Pacific
waste of water,
with an abun-
dant tropical
vegetation, and
with no neigh
Dor but a hori-
zon that runs
aro u n ID the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

with 10 days field rations. nothing
was bought except through bids.
In all supplies, the government
retains the right to call for the
entire supply at once or to have
lit delivered as needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
TWO OF THE BEST
pearls OF Wheat"
ssTfrues Waut af5su

One package of Pearls of Wheat
free with every rs cent cash want
lad inserted In the Tacoma Times
this week. $50