davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09
BEST FAMILY PAGE TO BE FOUND
IN TACOMA; MORE FEATURES FOR
WOMEN, AND MORE FOR EVERYBODY
All AROUND
THE HOrR
BY CynMia Grey

Tack piece of oilcloth over tho
bottom of your clothes basket to
keep snow and dirt from clogging
the wicker work and soiling the
clothes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

Killed skirts are promised for
girls wear again; also killed
flounces under one-piece loose
frocks. Another idea is the
"band" flounce trimming on girls
dresses of plain material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

Banana Pudding: Slice
large bananas thin. Make a GUS
tard of the yolks of eggs, 2 cups
milk, " cup sugar, small piece
of butter, pinch of salt. table
spoonfuls of flour, little vanilla.
Beat all together and boil in a
double boiler until 1t .thickens,
then pour over the bananas and
serve with whipped cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

Beads are used everywhere. Nc
kind of trimming is so popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

The vogue for velvet is, If any
thing, on the increase. We have
had the velvet scarf, the handbag
of velvet, the velvet shoe and Slip
per, and new ways of using velvet
are invented daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

Remarkable broadway Play Shows How Love
From "Nobody' When "YOutf' ant cd
Deserted Her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

Parasols always form an import
ant part of the costume, and this
year there are a number of most
attractive models shown in black
and white and in all shades of
blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09

Polished wood buttons of cloth
and silk colorings are in great IA
vor for the useful dreadnaught
coats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09
fashions

Handsome beaded bags show
no signs of waning in popularity,
but those with tiny beads are the
Ismartest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-09
H4R{SEl|l@0yd07

Almond Horseradish Sauce:
B1anch and chop very fine "a Jor-
dan almonds. Press the vinegar
from four tablespoonfuls of horse
fadish, and add to it the Deaten
yolk of 1 egg, " teaspoonful of
salt, and the chopped almonds.
Mix these thoroughly, and then
STIR in 1 cupful of whipped cream.
Egg Salad: Boil the eggs very
hard. Cut each across, and take
out the yolk. Mix this with oil
salt. pepper, and mustard, and a
little vinegar. Mash the mixture
together and put back into the
white. These are laid on lettuce
feayes. This can be varied by
adding chopped ham to the mix
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
Not FOR THE "TIWES" VICTIMS.
Local Unions Prefer 10 give Their 500
Mcnamara surplus TO strikers.

The final meeting of tho Mcnamara
Defence Fund Conference Of the Socialists
and the Central Labor bodies of the city
was held last night AT tn" Labor Temple.
The auditing committc" reported that
81. 533 50 had been collected. of which
81 200 had been sent to Washington for
the defence fund and Sl,l9a.6l had been
used for agitation and other expenses.
This, after deducting bills Yet to be
paid left about 500 on hand. Apropos-
lion made 10y the delegate of Carpenters
Union No. 300 to devote this money
to a fund for the relief of the survivors
Of the Los Angeles Times explosion was
not seconded. II was decided to give the
500 in equal shares To the striking marble
workers in this city and the sheet metal
workers who are on strike and locked
out. \ resolution was passed, 10 bc
submitted To the Central Federated Union
and other labor bodies. that the confer
ence had nothing to hide oc to GpologiHe
for, that IT was against violence and had
believed the Nc Namaras to I've innocent
until they confessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
HOPE MEN STILL LIVE IN NINE.
sounds as OF Miners Digging Heard
Bodies OF Recently Dead Recovered.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 49, Noises
as of miners digging have greeted the
ears Of members of the rescue parry in
Cross Mountain mine all day These
noises were heard by miners in the ad-
joining Thistle mine and have lent new
hope that more men may be taken out
alive.
Eleven holmetted Government miners
arrived at the mine from Birmingham
this afternoon and joined the rescue
parties. They went in the mine at 4
O'Clock and two hours later eight more
bodies were brought to the surface
The bodies indicated that life had been
extinguished but few hours, the men
having all made heroic fight by brat
ticing themselves in cross entry. Lack
Of water and food and the foul air had
slowly brought the end
The finding of the bodies tonight
dead hut short time indicates that
there is but faint hope now of finding
others alive.
Presiden, Stephenson says that only
ciEhty-iive men We're in the mine az the
time of the explosion. Thus far fifty
two have been recovered. including the
five rescued alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
JERSEY TELEPHONE RATES.
r. 4. Commission Has Ordered That a
statewide inquiry Be Made.

TRENTON, y. j.. Dec. 13.--On the ground
that the limited investigation it was con-
ducting into the telephone rates charged
in south Jersey by the Delaware and
Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany was not getting the results desired
he Board of Public Utility Commissioners
to-day ordered Statewide inquiry as
to the tolls exacted by the company.
John l. Swayhe of general counsel for the
Bell system has insisted that the limited
scope of the probe has been unfair to the
company. The hearings followed the COM
plant of Camden merchants and the Cam
d II county Board of Freeholders that the
rates we're un Just Mr. Swayze contended
that the investigation should be made
Statewide and the commission decided
that inasmuCh as intercommunication
across distance irrespective of municipal
boundaries is the essence Of telephone ser
vice il would unnecessarily involve mat
tiers TO segregate service costs within a
restricted municipal area.
While testifying to-day Philip l.. Spauld-
ing, vice-president and general manager
of the Bell corporations, was asked whether
there was any chance that the telephone
business might cease to exist through
any reasonable possible causes MIR
Spaulding replied that it was possible that
wireless telegraphy might supplant the
telephone and that such "A condition
might he brought about in a comparatively
short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
BRI ISED CHILD IN COIRT.
ChiIdren's society Tries to Get Mildred
\ckerman From stepmOthcr.

Several public schoolteachers appeared
in the Children : Court in Brooklyn yester-
day to tell what they knew about the
bruises and discolorations on the body of
seven-y -year-old Mildred ACkerman of 1923
Stockholm street, who had been brought
there and arraigned for improper guar
danship, that being the form which il was
necessary to go through in order that the
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children could obtain the
custody of her. The childs stepmother
Margaret Ackerman. and Mildred 5 father.
a painter, were present.
When Justice Ryan questioned the girl
she shrank away aS If she feared that
some one meant to harm her, and nothing
COul1 persuade her TO say word
The chld's stepnother admitted that
AZ times she had ChaStlSed Mildred. but
she stouty denied having subjected her
to persistent brutal treatment or that she
had beaten her cruelty There will be
further hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
WITNESSES n rms mas cor.
Private secretaries and StenoSraphcrs OF
Iron " Norkcrs OnicialS Landed.

William }. Burns arrived in New York
ast night from Washington. He will
remain her" to-day and will start tonight
for Cleveland. where me- is to make an
address tomorrow noon at luncheon
given him 10y a group OF business mon.
From Cleveland h" will return TO Indian
apols. Mr. Burns said that there was
nothing new about the dynamite inVesti-
CATION except that the Government has
now secured as witnesses all the private
secretaries of tn. various officials of tlW
lronworkers' union and practically all
the stcnuEra pliers employed in the Indian
apOls offices in the past four or five years
The testimony Of such Ot these a. may hn
called before the Federal Grand Jury iS
expected tn I've of great importance.
All that Mr. Burns cared to say about
Mr.. Gumprrs l. that h" relieves that
Gompers and all his clique Of union
officials would he Ou-tcd from power
before a great while, h" actual working
men Of the union taking matters in their
own hands.
WAsHlNGToN, Dec. 10. Detective Will
lam j. Burns spent several hours in Wash
ington to-day. His visit was in connec-
ton with an application for "A pardon
filed by Willard y. Jones with President
laf.. Jones was convicted in connection
with the land frauds in Oregon while
Burns was engaged IN tho case as a special
agent of tn" Department of the Interior
He had a conference with Secretary
Fisher of the Interior Department and
with J. \. Finch Of the Department of
Justice who Is in charge Of the pardon
cases. Mr.. Burns also dropped into the
Treasury and shook hands with Secretary
MaC\ oagh. He said he did not discuss
the dynamite cases. He icft for New
York AT O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
LIMITED SEPARATION NGRANTED
Justice Biackmar's Remarks In Case In.
,OlNing Four rParcnts-in.iaw

Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday granted a separa-
ton for one year with aimony of $40
a month to Mrs. Mary l.. +. Patten, whose
husband. Robert Patten Jr. she charged
with cruelty. She alleged that he COM
PEELED her to live with his parents Jus
tce Blackmar didn't think that this was
particularly cruel, although unwise, and
he was inclined to believe with the hus-
band that the wife's parents had caused
most of the trouble He said that the
husband hadn't supported his wife as
we'll as he was able To and SO he granted
the separation.
In his opinion Justice Rlackmar said
that he firmly believes in the old fashioned
obligation that "A husband must main
tain his wife, although many women
nowadays seem to be trying to break
down that obligation
NO house is big enough for two fami-
lies" he continued. still her husband
didn't abandon her; she abandoned him
The wifcs parents were to blame for
this. and | can SEQ that they have so far
prevented any reconciliation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
MOVE TO UPSET INDICTMENTS.
Legality OF EiIsor Named Grand Jury In
Hudson County TO he Attacked.

Thomas FallOn the Jersey City money
lender who was indicted with County Col
hector stephen VI. Egan of Hudson county
for conspiracy to defraud the county in
connection with loans made to him by
Egan uf county funds which he used in
lis business. was formally surrendered
Yesterday hv his hondsman. John Cop
pngar, IN the Court OF Quarter Sessions,
Jersey city
The proceeding was the first move in
plan To upset the indictment and prevent
"A trial Of the issue. County Judge John
\ Blair ordered Fallon remanded n the
custody of the Sheriff. y. Peter Wedn,
and IA" Sheriff took the money lender tO
his office Later in the day Lawyer Peter
II Bentley applied to Nice-Chancellor
Garrison for writ of habeas corpus and
Fallon was taken to the Chancery Cham
hers. The Vice Chancellor allowed the
writ making il returnable before him
on Saturday morning. Fallon was re-
leased in s. 900 bail. II is the purpose of
Fallon 5 lawyer to have the Court of Chan
cerv pass on the question oi the Legality
Of the Grand Jury named by elisors which
found the indictment.
Franklin W. Fort, counsel for County
Collector Egan. went to the court house
in Jersey City yesterday afternoon with
the intention il was said, of beginning
proceedings similar to those in the Fallon
case. Mr., Fort said that nothing would
ho done until to-day, when supreme Court
Justice Francis J SwayZo viii be in court
tgan was indicted on nearly score Of
counts based on his lending county money
to officials and others. His trials are
scheduled to start to-day before Justice
SwayZe and struck jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
II JDGES' RECALL? w HtIE
Removal Power OF Legislature l. Inour,
says Bruce at Van sicicn Dinner

Friends of Supreme Court Justrce.e,eo
Van Sicen dined him last night at tho
Waldorf in celebration Of his victory in
the election. Justice Crane was toss,'
master. Justice Garretson and Linn
Bruce. ex-Supreme Court Ju.tlc, and
ex-Lieutenant-Gove spoke. and su.
preme Court Justice elect Benedict Divided
some of the honor of the occasion wib
Mr.. Van Siclen.
Mr. Bruce scored the recall of Judgs,
saving;
When in America We reach the point
where Judges are rem owed bv popular
vote our free inst tutions will have aeypirs,
twelve months later. Why. we have the
finest recall of Judges i'm the world In New
York State. Any one of our Supreme
Court Justices can be removed by simple
resolution of the Legislature not by i'm
parchment, but bv simple resolution It
In not even necessary To assign a CatIse
Is there any more drastic recall than that
DO not he carried away by these fame tul
IDEAS"
County Judge Humphrey Of Queens.
about the only Democrat present. told in
ministerial tone, amid the roars of the
crowd of his aspiration for the Demo-
cratic Supreme Court JustiCeship nomina.
ton that William Winett Jr, got He said
Last summer in the dog DAYS |
dreamed dreams. of silken robes. of
banquet like this. wanted an ivory gave
and n black one too. | dreamed with
Dan Noble of half a chance until that
Black Friday. until learned that a man
had been discovered whose life had been
as pure as his mothers prayers. Then
il was but dream
You Republicans ough, 10 he glad
there are Democrats. Wasn't il Demo-
cratic Legislature that made this banquet
possible?"
Borough President Cromwell of Rich
mond and others congrat ulat cd Justice
elect Van SiClen
Among the diners We're II Homer
Moore. chairman of the Queens county
Republican committee; eN-Assemhym'.n III
L +. WilsnaCh, who managed the cam
paign for just ice-eleci Van iiclen Roger
Foster. in whose law Office the Justice
elect first studied; Surrogate Dan Noble
of Queens. and u whole table full Of Van
Siclen brothers. mixed with Rapeljes, DE
Bevoises, Nanderveers. Spalckhyvers and
other good Long Island Drchmcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
GOVERNORS EOR JFFRiGE.
Western Invaders Attacked by Part, Of
Women ballot Seckers In plttsbnrg.

PIrrSBrRG. Pa Dec. 49, The eight
invading Western Governors faced a
militant crowd of suNragettes here to-
night and each was forced TO go on record
on the problem Of womans votes.
The Misses MAY +. Bakewell Beulah
kenard Adele Shaw, Florence Harper
and Mary Finn. the latter daughter Of
ex-senator William Finn, constituted
the party that made the attack.
They demanded expressions on the sub
ject and received them, Two were de-
cidedy favorable 70 the Young women.
James II Hawley of Idaho said "N omen
can exercise the Use q: the ballot more IN
telh gently than men. | have been for
suffrage for forty-one wears. The best
women vote; my wife and daughter are
just as capable Of voting as am
Gov. Joseph NJ Carey Of Wyoming
said to the young women Not per cent
of the men in Wyoming would vote TO
take awav the woman's ballot Women
make the best of Legislators. II is ridic-
ulous TO think that such women as Mrs.
Russell Sage Mrs. T.. II. Hartman, Mrs
Phube Hurst and others who control
great wealth and who pay enormous
taxes have not the night to vote. while
their chaufeurs and other male servants
cherish that right
The Governors stood in a deafening roar
at the Homestead steel works this after
noon and saw tons of fiery armor plate
smashing between the rolls Tho CVpC'l-
tives endured the racket and brav"ly
wlthstood the heat from the furnaces that
all but blstered them as they passed
reception committee of the Pittsburg
Chamber Of Commerce. conducted the
Governors over an interesting sight
seeing tour. Luncheon was served ~
t he Carnegie steel mills by officials of the
company After having witnessed the
| stirring scenes in the rolling mills and the
blowing of the bessemer converters
! the Gp"ernOTS were escorted back to the
! city.
Tonight the Governors were guests
| Of the Chamber of Commerce at "A banquet
at the Hotel Schenley. On arrival here
to-day from Greenshurc the party was
greeted 10y hig reception committee.
One feature was the presentation to zach
Governor Of "A basket Of apples "a, re-
| minder that Pennsylvania is third among
the States in raising apples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
LABOR LEADERS ARREST NEAR
DYNAMITE TNOtIR SAID TO
NAVE ELOPED EVIDENCE.
Two san Francisco Union Heads Alleged
to Have AIDED Mcnamara in Ills Plot
to Blow N the Times" Indian.
apoiis Grand Jury Begins To-day

Los ANGELES Dec l3. Seventeen men
and women wer witnesses before the
Federal Grand Jury to-day in connection
with the activities of the McNamaras.
All were from San Francisco and most
of them told Of having seen j. b. McNa-
mara prior to the dvnamiting of the Los
Angeles Times Building or subsequently,
j. +. Munsey, seer etary of the Salt
Lake City Structural Iron Workers Union,
probably will go before the jury to-mor-
row. He is said to h ve harbored j. B
Mcnamara for several weeks after the
Times Building was dynamited.
There are persistent rumors that arrests
OF prominent labor leaders are imminent.
Two of the men who, il is believed, will
be arrested have been in the san Fran
cisco Labor Council. in the California
state Federation of Labor and IN the ma
tonal organization. One is too i'll TO
appear before the jury. according to
his physician The other, supposedly
on his way to San Francisco from the
East. thus far has avoided the process
servers.
The witnesses before the jury to-day
traced pretty thoroughly the movements
of J. B. Mcnamara, ~ A Schmidt and
David Kapian, beginning with the pur-
chase of dynamite at Giant.
Bert II Franklin. charged with at
tempting to bribe Robert F Balm. a McNa-
mara juror. was before Justice Young
to-day. His examination was st for
next Monday and he was released. a.
he is already under a bond Of $1,000.
lNDTANAPoLGs, Dec. 3.-Everything is
ready for the opening tomorrow morning
Il. l. 4 Il .
into the dynamltlng cases Twenty wit
nesses have been summoned for to-
morrow. Among them is Police Chief
Griffin of Kansas City. who will testify
as to explosions in that city Other wit
nesses from places IN which dvnamit"
was used have been summoned. and be
cause of the fact that certain cities have
been selected il is believed that the Gov
ernment wishes To show that the explosive
used was shipped from this city or carried
from here.
The Government has signed rooms
in the Federal building for the witu"SSo
and the corridors ar" to he guarded IN
prevent persons not witnesses from
holding any intercourse with them
Although Assistant District Attorncv
Clarence Nichols lanes W Noel, a special
assistant To the Attorney -Gencral: j. \ G..
Badorf and others have spent more tdan
a month over the evidence in the dvnamit"
cases much work remains TO bc done.
he large amount of documentary cNI-
denCe and the work attached TO its com
pilation have made the task slow
The Government ls Sdlf To have a letter
sent to Ortie McNIanlgal with s75. compli
mcnIng HIM on one of the explosions
that h" successfully pulled off TIE letter
tor note. written IN. lead pencil. conveys
the compliments Of ---' and tn" Grand
jury will attemp, To- find the writer Tho
not" II said 10 have been written immr-
datelv following an explosion, and the
money enclosed was IN" price of the job
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
MISSING. DAISY COPELAND.
supposed TO Have Come Here From " ash
ingtOn to BE a chorus Girl,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Daisy Cope
land, the sixteen year-od daughter of
Mrs. i. l., Copeland of 3ll II street y. W,
disappeared from her home this after
noon with all her belongings in two suit
cases. II is believed that she wants
TO be a chorus girl and took a train for
New York She has freckles and blue
eyes and il described az large for her
age She wore a small black hat with
a red feather. bl ack Jacket and tan
raincoat
The New York police were asked to
look for Daisy Copeland last night, but
inquiry at the Pennsvlv vania Station dis
closed no trace Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
EASE FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

If you want lasting comfort while donG
Christmas shopping. shake into your shoes
one of the ALIENS FOO OT-EASE anti
septic powders for tired. aching. swollen,
tender feet. ALIENS FOOT-EASE gives
constant comfort and makes walking
delight. II makes tight-titting or new
shoes feel easy. just the thing for Patent
Leather shoes, Dancing Parties or Break
ing in new shoes. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery Of the age and so easy to
use. Try it to-day, Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package
address, Allen $. Olmsted lie Roy. \. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
TRAIN MILLS TWO IN AtTO.
Victims Believed to Bc a Philadelphia
Business Man and a Lawyer.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3 Two men
In an automobile lost control of the ma
chine and rode directly in the path o.
a fast train on the Atlantic City division
of the Reading Railway near Lawnsde.
Camden county. y. J.. this afternoon
The car was struck in the middle and
both its occupants were killed. The
dead are believed to be Walter Unge Of
Berlin. y. j., painter and decorator
in business AT 1898 Market street. this
city, and lawyer of the name of Mel.
son, also of this city. Their identity was
indicated by papers found on their bodies.
The men are known TO have left for Berlin
They did not arrive there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
BE4TEN At BENGA/I?
Report From Turkish Commander Turks
can Fight TWO Years.

special Cdsr D,Spaic, to rHE SvN
LONDON, Dec "a The correspondent
of the Express. who is with the Turkish
army, telegraphs from GheriGn, December
10 via Tunis, that the Turkish commander
II Bengazi reports the defeat Of the
Italians, who lost 800 in killed and many
wounded
A quantity of arms end ammunition
was captured An Italian star officer Of
high rank WAS killed The Turks had
seven killed end fourteen wounded
This, says The correspondent. more
than balances the defeat of the Turks at
Ainzara Two thousand natives of Fez2sn.
according TO the correspondent are on
their way TO Gharian 10 join the Turks.
They are bringing supplies of dates and
-four
The Turks have enough ammunition
TO last hem two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
DIED..

HACKSTAFF.--On December IL. 1911, AZ Morris
town, y. j., William &. Hackstar. In the 7ith
year OF his age. Funeral from Holy Trinity
Church. Middletown, Conn., on Friday AZ
half past : In the afternoon.
SANILLE.-Frederick Savilc. aged ~
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH" cii West 80
St (FRANK L. CAMPBELL BLDG, Friday morn
ing. 10 O'clock
STEVENSON Tuesday morning. December u
1911. at his residence. III Fast 7sth street NcS
York city. Byam kerby Stevens, In the 7bla
year OF hts age son OF the late Bysm h. ana
Frances Gallaun Stevens and .utband o'
Eliza Langdon Wiks.
Funeral at Grace Church. Tenth su,, and Broao'
way. Thursday morning. December a. 81 u
o'clock Please omit flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-14
senator Loomis for Woman Sunra sc.

state Senator Frank II. Loomis. who
voted for the woman suffrage amendment
in the last session of the New York LeCis-
laiurc, hut who refused to speak for il
because of doubt concerning the merits
of the cause. yesterday informed Miss
Harrlc May Mills, president of the State
Suffrage Association that the record of
the California women with the ballot
had convinced him and that at the coming
session at Albany suffrage will have
no more earnest advocate than himself