davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

Mrs. ID. II. White entertained
at dinner at her home on South
Ninth street Wednesday in honor
of her guest, Mrs. stilwell.
The formal announcement was
made yesterday OF the engage
ment of Miss Alice Hutchinson OF
this city to William Willis of Van
couver, b. C.
Mrs. Richard Vaeth was called
suddenly away to the bedside of
her mother who is very i'll at the
home of another daughter at
Sedro.
Mrs. j. Lyman Hutchinson en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at a
little thimble tea complimentary
to her club friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bell en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a
musical in honor of their guest,
Miss Hedwig Fritch, of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rice will
formally present their daughter,
Miss Catherine Norton Rice, to
society at a tea Saturday after
noon at the Browne residence on
North G street, where the Rices
are staying.
Mrs. II. Il. BroomeIl has Is
sued invitations for a bridge party
at her home on NJ street next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27
Crab Salad

Boil hard shell crabs for 90 or
% minutes. When cool remove
the top shell and tail. Quarter the
remainder and pick out the meat
carefully with fork. The large
claws and the fat that clings to the
shell should not be overlooked.
Cut up an amount of celery equal
in bulk to the crab meat; mix to-
gether with plain salad dressing.
Put in a salad bowl and mask
with mayonnaise dressing; gar
nish with crab claws and hard
boiled eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27
LORENE ON

test and Irene was second. Both
play first violin in the Manly SYM
phony orchestra and both are ex-
pert on the piano.
1t is the ambition of both to be-
come teachers and they are at
tending the Iowa state teachers
college at Cedar Falls. They al
ways dress alike. Even their faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.
Peshak cannot tell them apart
when their backs are turned,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

MAINLY, Iowa, July 27.-Like
human clocks are the Pashak
twins. All the neighbors keep
time by them. For twelve years
they have not varied two minutes
in passing a given point on the
way to school. In all that time
they have been neither absent nor
tardy. To perfect attendance they
added high scholarship. In 1909
Lorene won the defamation con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

Miss Armstrong is a graduate of
the Woman's medical college of
Pennsylvania. She went to India
with her sister as a medical mis-
sionary. She became known to
natives as the little healer"
She learned the language and
gained the complete confidence of
the natives in many of the most
remote sections. So complete was
this confidence that Miss Arm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27
RIGHT WAY TO FEEL PULSE

To feel the pulse correctly and
get the most definite beats use
the fingers-not the thumb-just
outside the central cords of the
wrist. You can also feel 1t very
strongly in the neck or on the
vein just in front of the ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27
Helpful Hints for Girls and Women
---Edited by Cynthia Grey.
ColdDishes for Hot DAYS
Consomme Royal

Boil briskly for an hour the
head and feet of four fowls, one
pound of beef, cut into small
pieces, in two quarts of water. and
add an onion. turnip and salt to
taste. Remove the scum. Strain
off and set on the ice to cool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

kittens.
"My God hath sent his angel,
and hath shut the lions mouths.
that they may not hurt me-" said
Daniel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27
Mince PattieS

Mince Patties
Chop a cold veal kidney and
some fat; add an orange. apple,
candied lemon peel, fresh currants,
cloves and sugar. Fill patty cases
or pan; bake and serve cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

Makes the 1aundress happy
that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes
beautiful, clear white clothes. All
good grocers. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27
NnthlaGrey;5
1otterS

Dear Miss Grey:
Please tell me how to take ink
stains out of white cashmere.
READER.
A: Soak the stained portion in
sour milk until the stain comes
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

strong is today the only woman
who has been admitted to mem
bership of the oldest brotherhood
in the world, the name and loca-
tion of which she has sworn never
to reveal.
Her knowledge of medicine car
ried her safely through perils and
hardships on her pilgrimage in
the Himalayas that killed seasoned
explorers of sterner fiber. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-27

Dear Miss Grey:
Are James Wh;tcomb Riley and
Frank l.. Stanton living? If so,
what are their addresses?
THANK YOU.
A: Yes. Riley, care Union
Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind. STAN
ton, 800 Lee street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Statement Made That Gov
ernment Should Pay the
Roads a Million and
A Quarter More per Month
While it Has Been Charg
ed For Years That Roads
Robbed the
Government of More Than Twenty
Millions Anmally--Now the Tables
Are Turned and the Roads are Get
ting the Worst of II According "a
Peters.
ny unIted rresa WIG.

~ Wy United Press Wire.
New York; April l7-Direct charges
that the postoffice department. under
present management. Is holding up"
the railroads OF the country for more
hhan twenty million dollars "A year,
were made today by President Ralph
Peters of the Long Island railway.
As vice chairman of the committee
on railway mail pay which repre-
sents more than two hundred thou
sand miles of road, Peters today is
sued a statement saying that the roads
viii demand that the government, in
asmuch as It insists on regulating
their rates, shan treat the companies
the same as other business concerns
are compelled to.
More than year ago" said
Peters, "the postonice department
collected statistics from the railroads
as 10 their receipts from express, mail
and other passenger service. The re-
suit Of the inquiry has been sup
pressed by the government, but an
analysis by our committee shows
that at the average rate received
FOR everything carried excepting mail.
million and a quarter dollars more
would have been paid for mail trans
portation during the single month
covered by the inquiry Of the post
office department than actually was
paid, or $1G,000.00O for this item
alone. The railroads are operating
8. 500 mail cars for the convenience
Of the postoffice in asserting mail i'm
transit without receiving a cent for
space This work would cost the de-
partment $4,0O0,000 year # per-
formed under contract.
The railroads are compelled to
render free passenger service not pro
vided for in law in transorting mail
clerks while off duty that would
amount 10 over n million year at
the rate of two cents a mile besides
being forced TO carry free all officers
Inspectors and agents of the depart-
ment.
"By its eXactions the government
puts itself In n position OF undue ad-
vantage which II would not permit
TO other users OF transportation IA
cilites. II we are to have govern
ment regulation and control we must
have also government protection for
the investor"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
OLGA LOSES HER SUIT.
Supreme Court Knocks Out Verdict
Against Cleveland Paper

Columbus, o., April l9.-Olga Meth
ersole, the actress, lost in the 81.
preme court her suit against the
Cleveland Leader for $4,000 dam
ages fer alleged libel,
Miss Nethersole claimed that VIII
liam Sage, a dramatic critic on the
Leader, had libeled her in his criti.
eisms OF her repertoire OF plays. The
court admitted only one paragraph OF
the criticisms as possible libel. This
paragraph said THE Labyrinth" had
been hissed in London, and said that
Miss Nethersole retired from the
stage in Mysteries. The actress
claimed she had never played "rhe
Labyrinth" In London.
In its decision the supreme court
set aside verdict for s2,5OO given
the actress In the lower courts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
THE FALSE STEP.
Why He pldr't Get the Dance She
Promised.

FFoHNibbus
CuE was rich She was beautiful.
- She was charming. She liked me-
had only arrived In Swltzer-
land the day before. had found the
men In the hotel prostrute nc her feet
had gazed at her and sighed bitterly.
What chance had II
This was our fourth dance together.
We sat It out. Not even the angry
stare of her legitimate partner could
mar my happiness any more than the
merry laugh of my legitimate partner
could ease his misery.
We had known each other but few
hours. and yet already we spoke Of the
deep things Of life-Of the things which
matter - and not Of the floor, the
weather or the elusive snow. We spoke
OF our inmost personalities. told her
of my hopes. ambitions and ideals "a
subject on which have inside informa.
tom. and she in return lifted the veil
for me and showed me her true
thoughts and laughed scornfully at
the mask she turned TO other men.
How rarely one meets a fellow
creature with whom one can be abso'
lutely natural" she said pensively.
"How nice It would be II one could
always speak the truth. One gets 80
tired OF the daily lie and common
sham"
"Not lies" protested, 81 hate liars.
They are so untrustworihy. You are
n woman that any man would trust
implicitly"
Lies is a strong word,' she laugh
ed; "but. apart from their untruthful-
ness, they may at times be positive
virtues. For instance. supposing a
man were TO hand me my coffee two
seconds ahead Of the cup. II were
truthful | should say. Miserable rep
tile. do you realize that coffee stains
detract from the wearing value OF blue
satinY AS It is say: oh, IT'S only I'm
old skirt 1t doesn't matter a bit,
thank you. Run nlong and see II you
can get me some more coffee before II
all goes. Thanks SO much
"You are an angel" 1 murmured.
"No; an angel would wait there I'LL
he arrived with that second cup. but J
don't | never run unnecessary risks;
also | carefully avoid him In future"
"Serye him right"
Moreover" she continued. when
angels say. oh, II doesn't matter bit.
thank your they probably mean II.
They aren't longing TO scratch the
mans eyes ont all the time Isn't that
the bandl"
"May ! have another dance laterT
pleaded.
She glanced al her program. "rll
give you the one after this An revoir'
watched her as ! waltZed and
thought raptnrously Of my next dance
knew not whether revolved on my
head or my heels or my partners toes
What mattered this dance. II but
filed in the time I'll should be with
her again. Slowly we caught them up
Heavens. what a neck! And was there
ever such shlmmering wavy hair?
Sc-r-rrr-r-rch!
She stopped TO gather the torn skirt
In her left hand and then turned TO-
ward me. 1T doesn't matter bit
thanks" she said.
4 ] sought her for the next dance. hui
she was sitting with her Legitimate
partner. Yes: the floor IL lovely. isn't
ity' she was saying. II wonder II we
are ever going 70 get any snoww-
Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Up AGAINST II.

"What is young Nobrlef worrying
about?"
"Why. his first client. II he tells
her she hasn't any case she'll 30 to
another lawyer. and II he tells her she
has one she'll go to another lawyer."-
Chicago Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

New York. Aprn i9.--Captdin Thos
f. Baldwin. the 5S-year-old aviator
who has been going up in the air In
one sort of a coptruption or another
since 1876, Is back in New York from
his trip to the Orient. where he has
been doing aerial stunts for the
amusement and ediflcation Of aston
ished slant eyes. lie says the Japa-
nese are showing tremendous interest
in airships ana that the mikado's
army and navy are training their men
to become skilled aviators, He says
that II Japan ever goes To war again
she viii depend greatly on aerOplanes
for scouting aud attacking purposes.
"At osaka, in Japan, we one day
had crowd of 400. 900 natives" says
Captain Baldwin. "and not q soul got
on the field without first paying his
10 cents"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Twenty one preachers in Boston
and its submits have broken down
owing To overwOrk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
name og George Mckinley company
Is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. II. katz will retain the accounts
and assume the liabilities. and con-
tinue 10 represent the same compan-
les of fire, bonding, liability ana ac-
cident Insurance at No 1875 IL east
Center street, over Nelson's jeweiry
store. r. Katz.
4-14-1mo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

A bank cashier with many years ex.
perience wishes n change. Has occu-
pied his present position, with one OF
tue strongest aud most substantial in-
stitutions in the country. for over fif-
teen yenrs. Address Confidential.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure just the
kind of employment in this city you de-
sire. A Position Wanted" ad in ti.n
paper and 80 other daily papers in In
diana, Illinois and Ohio will get what
you want. $3.50 per line each insertion.
Austill Advertising Syndicate, Elwood
indiana, Write for list OF papers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

Hundelebenyersicherungsgesellschaft
is the name of a new business con-
cern In Frankfort-o the Main II
means in commercial English, the
Company for the Insurance Of Dogs
Lives A dachshund would Just dt
that title. Cats have nine lives 80
may get reduced rates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19
Unfortunate Allusion.

She-Too many men expect their
wives TO run their homes on practical
~ nothing They forget that no one
.Gan make bricks without straw.
He-Aly wife dOes-Out OF hn"- BOs.
fop Trans"riot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

with the wholly unparalleled rec
ord Of having in one lifetime founded
no fewer than i5C newspapers, botn
daily and weekly In the Middle West
John $. Harper was gathered 70 p's
fathers recently m Hluomlngton III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-19

"Your husband seems fairly well,
but | don't know how to account for
that hectic iusb."
Its perfectly simple, doctor; FIVE
clubs. Pittsburg Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
II. {. D. STOAES Is Shut
TWO GIRLS, ARTIST AND ACT.
RESS, HELD BY POLICE.
Wealthy Owner Of Hote! Is Wounded
in Leg Following Demand
For Letters.

New York, June 8-W. E. D. Stok-
es, wealthy owner of the Hotel An
sonia, on upper Broadway, was shot
three times in an apartment occu
pied by two young women in West
Eightieth street. Ethel Conrad, an
artist, 19 years old, and Lillian Ora
ham, an actress, % years old, both
had a hand in the shooting.
Mr.. Stokes was found lying at the
top Of the fourth floor landing near
the door of the young women's apart
ment when a policeman was called in.
He was bleeding profusely from bull
let wounds in the right thigh and leg
and the calf of the left leg. He clutch
ed a revolver in one hand.
The wounded man was removed to
a hospital and both girls were arrest
ed They turned over to the police q
revolver and shells of three discharged
cartridges.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
BRIBERY CHARGE
FOR STEPHENSON
RESOLUTION PASSED ASKING u.
S. SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
LUMBERMAN'S ELECTION.
STRONG SENTIMENT AGAINST HIM
Assembly Is Expected to Concur in the
Matter About Middle of the Week
His Friends Make no
Fight.

Madison, June S.-The Wisconsin
senate adopted a resolution declaring
Senator Isaac Stephenson bought his
seat in the United States senate, and
requesting that body to investigate his
election. The resolution is the senate
judiciary committee substitute for the
Husting resolution, introduced early in
the session and similar in substance.
The vote on the adoption of the COM
mittee resolution was Is to 3. Senator
Whitehead, supporter of Stephenson,
voted present
OF the senator's who voted for the
resolution all are Republicans except
ing Husting and Randolph, who are
Democrats and Gaylord who is So
cial Democrat. Of the senators who
voted against it, AIbers is a Democrat
and Bodenstab and Thomas are Repub-
licans. Whitehead is Republican, as
are the two members paired. Of the
absentees, all are Republicans except
Shower, who is a Democrat, and Zophy,
who is a Social Democrat.
Failure of the Stephenson men to put
up a fight against the adoption of the
resolution was a surprise.
Supporters of Stephenson held con-
ference shortly before the matter came
up in the senate and decided it would
be useless to offer any amendment
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
Bail Refused Wireless Men.

New York, June S.-While execution
of the judgment of the court that they
be imprisoned in the federal peniten-
tiary in Atlanta is indefinitely stayed
pending the filing of additional assign.
ments of error, Colonel Christopher
Columbus Wilson. president, and four
other officers of the United Wireless
Telegraph company must remain in
the Tombs. The United States circuit
court of appeals refused to permit
the convicted men liberty on bail
pending their appeal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
ISAAC STEPHENSON.

S''iA~0 SNahCS SCIi6bOT IIOTI ttISCOHStFh
or try to prevent the adoption of the
resolution. Accordinly, Senator Bod
enstab simply voiced a mild protest
against the adoption of the resolution
and most of the other supporters of
Stephenson GbSented themselves from
the chamber when the roll was called
On the adoption of the resolution.
Lieutenants Abandon Hope.
Lieutenants of Senator Stephenson
have flOcked around the legislative
chambers for several weeks in the
hope of framing up some plan to de-
feat the passage of the resolution
asking for a federal senate probe
They could not think of any way in
forced to stand helplessly by and
watch the resolution adopted
The assembly is expected to act on
the resolution about the middle of
next week. Unless sentiment changes
greatly, the assembly will concur in
the resolution by large vote.
Charges of bribery and violation of
the corrupt practices law were formally
made against Senator Stephenson by
State Senator J. ]. Blaine in the legis
lature two years ago. Filing of these
charges resulted in the appointment
of joint Investigation committee
consisting of five assemblymen and
three senators. The assemblymer
were prO-Stephenson and the senators
anti-Stephenson. After sitting two
and one-half months, this committee
dissolved, the assembly end making {
report favorable to Stephenson anC
the, senate end recommending a con
tinuance Of the investigation. The
senate authorized it's members to con
tinue the probe. On March 4, 1909
during the progress Of the probe b!
the senatorial committee, Stephenson
was elected. Three Democratic mem
bers of the joint assembly walked on
of the chamber just before the vote
was taken, and the absence of these
three members enabled Stephenson tt
get the necessary proportion of thu
votes remaining to elect him. Thu
senate investigating committee flee
its report and recommendations short
ly after the present session of tn
legislature opened. Upon this repor
is based the resolution adopted by tn
senate yesterday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
GARMENT WORKERS. FIGHT ON
Leaders Claim Over 5000 Have Struck
in Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 8.-The outlook is
that the fight between the union gar
ment workers of Cleveland, who
struck, and the manufacturers VIII be
a long and bitter struggle with a ma
tional aspect, as the workers will have
the moral and financial support of the
International Garment Workers union
and it is claimed outside manufacture
ers will give like support to the man
ufacturers of Cleveland.
The strike leaders claim that over
5000 workers, men, women, and girls,
or 95 per cent of the garment work
ers of the city, joined in the strike,
including several hundred non-union
workers. The Manufacturers associa-
ton claim that not over 1000 are out.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
Roads Clash Over Route.

Bozeman, June 8.-More trouble is
brewing between the Northern Pa
cific and Milwaukee railroads. H. S.
Buell., Bozeman capitalist, is in St
Paul consulting officials of the North
ern Pacific road, and it is believed
eide on a route for a branch of the
Northern Pacific from Manhattan up
Camp Creek. This, it is believed, is
to forestall the efforts of the Mil
waukee to get an opening into the
park by way of Gallatin county
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
TRAGEDY IN SAXONY.
German Painter Kills Three and Com
nnits Suicide.

Halle, Saxony, June 8.-A painter
named Heitel, entered a house where
his wife, with whom he had quarreled,
was sheltered by woman friend and
shot both women and his infant child
He stood off the police for three
hour. Finally the officers prepared to
force the door and let in a pack of
savage dogs, whereupon the painter
killed himself.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
BREN is FIRED.
University Regents DON'T Swallow
HoId-up Story.

r1OIQ-up story.
Minneapolis, June 8.-Ignoring the
story of Brens hold-up and his re-
ported robbery of $13,00071 of univer-
sity funds, as though it had never
been told and demanding that that
money and all money entrusted to
the former treasurer be turned over
forthwith the board of regents of the
University of Minnesota met in the of
fees of President George Edgar Vim
cent, removed Mr.. Bren from the of
fee of treasurer, appointed E. w.
Decker, president of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, to fill his
place and passed upon a budget for
next years expenses, amounting
to $1,31S,485. Regardless of this strin-
gent action, F. N. Stacy, deputy pub
lie examiner who is in charge of
the examination of the former treas
urer's book accounts, said that it
would be an assumption for any one
to say from the present progress of
the examination that a shortage was
indicated.
Resolution Passed.
The board passed the following res
olutiOns:
That the comptroller demand of
J. D. Bren, cashier and treasurer, that
he forthwith pay over to H. w.
Decker, president of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, heretofore
elected the treasurer, all moneys and
property which have come into his Gus
tody, control or possession, less that
which has been by said j. D. Bref
lawfully disbursed, and that he forth
with deliver to the comptroller of the
university all books, papers and writ
ingS which in any manner relate to
the affairs of the university.
THAT said J. d. Bren be and is
hereby removed from the service OF
| the university.
That the public examiner be re-
quested to report to the comptroller
! the results of his investigation of the
accounts of the said J. d. Bren.
eff said J. D. Bren shall fail on
such demand forthwith to turn over
| to the said E. w. Decker, treasurer
any money or property with which he
is chargeable, then this board respect
| fully requests the attorney general OF
the state forthwith to proceed to en-
| force his bonds"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-09
WOMAN MAYOR SCORES A POINT
Attorney General of Kansas Acts in
1unneWeIl Case.

General Dawson notified the five mem
bers of the council at HunneweII, Kan,
that they must cooperate with the
woman mayor of the town, Mrs. Ella
Wilson, and that mo more trifing
would be tolerated"
Il notified the councilmen that the
joke had gone far enough" said the
attorney general.