davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

minutes, Swimming carefully.
Fill hot sterilized bottles. Put
bottles in moderate oven for ten
minutes in pans of boiling water.
Have some boiling juice ready on
the stove, and fill jars full as they
are taken from the oven. Then
seal. Place on boards and set
aside out of a draft.
A good proportion of sugar and
Juice is one cup of sugar to one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

cheesecloth over the sieve. Turn
fruit and juice into cloth, drain
well, then draw edges of cloth to-
gether and twist hard to press out
all the Juice possible.
Put the strained juice in a clean
preserving kettle over the fire.
When it boils up. draw back and
skim. Let it boil up again and
skim; then add the sugar, and
stir until dissolved. Boil five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

through a fine sieve. You car
then, If you wish, add a half a
drachm each of cloves and cassia
but these ingredients can very
well be omitted.
Even with the best of care 1t is
not always possible to prevent the
teeth from becoming discolored
One way to whiten the teeth is
to saturate your toothbrush with
lemon juice once every seven days
and then scrub the teeth with
might and main. Peroxide of by.
drogen is also favored.
always rinse the mouth out
with an ~antiseptic wash" says
the woman who knows.
A splendid wash is: Salicylic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
Sam Bernard Sunday.

Sam Bernard the well known
comedian, and the others that APP
peared with him in the New York
production of the musical comedy,
lie Came From Milwaukee" at
the Casino theater, is announced
for appearance at the Tacoma
Monday and Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
MANY THANKS, BARON

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-"In 35
years of public life in America
no reporter has ever misquoted
me-" said Baron Rosen, late Rus.
Bian ambassador, when he sailed
for Russia to center politics..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
LOVING FATHER KILLED

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Impa-
ltient to see his 5~-year-old baby,
Patrick McArvil climbed over the
roof of his apartment when he
found the door locked to drop
In a window. He fell five stories
and was killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
THIS SURELY is SAD NEWS

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Bellboys in
hotels within the loop" complain
that the high cost of living has put
a crimp in their profits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

''The Girl in the Taxi" Sunday.
The attraction at the Tacoma
theater Sunday will be the first
appearance here of the new COM
Iedy success, 1.-THE GGiGrl In the
Taxi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
BEAUTY

BEAUTY
is the right of every woman.
Mrs. Anita Norris is an au-
thority on beauty and she is
anxious to help you. She will
gladly reply to any questions
you may put to her. Address
your letter care of the Times
and accompany it with a
stamped envelope. There is
no charge for consulting this
department and communica-
tions are regarded as strictly
confidential.
Do not be disappointed II
the answer doesn't come by
first mail. Mrs. Norris mail
is often very heavy and 1T
may take a week or more to
reach your letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
THE FAMILY PAGE
NnthiaGreys
OLottorS

1CuA hIAHC NAtg "hat 80
move hair from the face2-Mrs,
10. X.
A.: The electric needle Is the
only permanent cure. Alternate
daily applications of peroxide of
hydrogen and ammonia will In
time wear it of-but only tenn
porarily.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the
best way to dye a faded switchR
Jane.
A: Buy a reliable hair dye and
use 1t according to directions. Be
careful to say what shade you
wish when buying the dye.
Dear Miss Grey: Give a sure
remedy for removing freckles at
lonce.-Constant Reader.
A: Nothing will permanently
remove freckles. but the juice of
a lemon will help al much as
anything. Some skins will have
and keep freckles no matter what
is done to prevent, while others
are never bothered by them, no
matter what is left undone. The
best remedy of all is just to forget
about them, for there's nothing
d~isgraceful about them.
Dear Miss Grey: In going out
of church with a young man
should the man remain in front
or step to one side and allow the
girl to walk in front? t2) Should
the escort carry the girls coat?-
Brownie.
A.: % If possible they should
walk side by side. otherwise the
escort preeedes. CD By all means.
Dear Miss Grey:
What do you think of a girl
who goes to church every Sunday
ievening, is a good Catholic, yet
iwho is seen walking down street
latter church with a boy who has
his arm around her? M. ID.
A.: | fail to see what the giris
religion has to do with 1t. AS 1t
looks to me, she is simply foolish,
ind needs a good friend in whom
he has faith, to advise-not tc
criticize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
RM(yTeetku adI]| - How
bkeep
The1n

Teeth Should Be Briskly Brushed
Up and Down.
Be Sure to Use q Dental Floss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17
T E M A r K E is
PRICES PAID

Apples-s1.50@2.o0 a box.
Pears-$1.50@1.75 a box.
Peaches-35 q soc a box.
Oranges-$2 % OATS a box.
Lemons-$.50@6.00 a box.
Plums--50@70c a box.
Cranberries-9 a loo a lb.
Potatoes-s1.0O@1.2 5 a sack.
Sweet Potatoes-S2.25@ 2.35.
Corn-15 @20c doZ.
Beams Csc a lb.
Turnips-20c a doz.
Pumpkins 1ac ID,
Tomatoes-35Q Acc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-17

Tomorrow we'll hear what happened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
Increase in Single Track MILE
age in Country.
Total Gain of {, 1904 Miles in Last
Fiscal Year.
LINES IN SOUTHWEST
More Than a Million and Half
on PayrOlIs.
Other Items of General Interest
i'm Traffic World.
LINES IN SOUTHWEST

The summaries of the interstate
commerce commission show that on
June so, 1910, there was a total single
track mileage of $40, 1884 miles in the
United States, including an increase of
S,604.77 miles over the corresponding
mileage at the close of the previous
year All increase in mileage exceed
ing 100 miles appears for the states OF
California, Florida, Georgia, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nevada, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, Texas, Washington and West Vir-
ginia an the territory of Arizona.
Substantial complete returns were rem
dered to the commission for 240, $50 70
miles of line operated, including TO-
357.19 miles used under trackage rights.
The aggregate mileage of railway
tracks Of all kinds covered by operat-
ing returns was 351, 1861 50 miles
On June 80, 1910, the par value of the
amount of railway capital outstanding,
according to the returns of the com
panies filing reports with the commits
sion, was SIS, AT ,132, 238 OF this amount,
$l4. 1888, 575 $40 was outstanding in the
hands Of the public. OF the total cap
ital outstanding, there existed as stock
IS, 113 657 $50, of which $6,710 168, 538 was
common and 81, 403, 488,842 was prefer
red; the remaining part, $40, 303, 474, S5S,
represented funded debt. consisting of
mortgage bonds. S7.4OS. 1S3, 49,: collateral
II hol DOANlSs Rl,lJO, ,otO, pldln DOn4S.
debentures and notes, 1888. $50, 704; in
come bonds, 1920, 951 ,276; miscellaneous
funded obligations, $163, So. 972. AMI
equipment trust obligations. $353. 341, 57S.
The total number of persons reported
as on the pay rolls of the steam roads
Of the United States on June 80, 1910,
was 1858, 400, or an average of 706 per
100 miles of line. AS compared with
returns for June 80, 1909, there was an
increase of 1852 in the total number
of railway employees. There were 81, SOL
enginemen. 6S,321 firemen, 1852 con-
ductors, 1888 other trainmen, and a.
6S2 switch tenders, crossing tenders
and watchmen. The total number of
railway employees (omitting 95,32S not
distributed was apportioned among
the six general divisions of employ
way and structures, 5O4, 979; to main
tenance of equipment, 1923. 373; to traffic
expenses, 81, 652; to transportation ex-
penses, 1885, and to outside opera
tions, 33,34S
The number of passengers carried
during the year ending June 80, 1910.
was 971, 6S3, 1879. The corresponding
the year over 1909 was sc, ia. The
number of passengers carried one mills.
or the passenger mileage. as compiled
for 1910, was 80, 33S, 1876, 1923. The CORE
spending return for 1909 was 1929, 49,
740 less. The number of passengers
carried one mile per mile of road was
13S, 250
The number of tons of freight shown
as carried (including freight received
from connections) for the year ending
June so, 1910, was /, S49. 900, 101, while the
corresponding figure for the previous
year was 1856, 559, 741, the increase being
293, SAC, $3.50 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
TO HEAD OFF INTERURBANs.
Frisco Adopts Sef-PropeIIed Cars for
Local Work

Cherryvale. Kan. July 2S.-Es the
Frisco preparing to head off the build
ing of interurban railways in it's terri
tory? A report comes from Wichita
that the road has bought six electric
driven passenger cars designed for 10
cal service and it is said some of these
cars are to be put on the Kansas di-
vision.
The Frisco railroad company has
solved the problem of producing a
self-propelled car for local passenger
business.
These cars are propelled by electrici-
ty generated by gasoline engines on the
car They weigh As tons and their
maximum speed on a level tangent
track is 65 miles an hour including
stops. Passengers enter the cars
through the center door and leave the
cars through the rear doors on the
observation platforms.
These cars are longer than a stand
ard Pullman, being 20 feet long, 10
feet inches wide. with turtle back
roof pointed front end and open OBJ
servation platform at the rear end.
The observation platform is wide and
is equipped with trap doors and brass
ratings
The interior of the cars is finished
in solid mahogany. The arrangement
provides separate accommodations for
required, and also a smoking compart-
ment.
The seating capacity of each car is
1 so persons. The entire car, including
platforms and vestibules is lighted by
electricity. Power is supplied from
auxiliary gasoline engine and the OPP
orator regulates the lighting voltage
as desired. The headlight is equipped
with A so candle power light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
MCBRIDE STATEMENTS DENIED.
No Funeral for Brother Held in Bon
ner Springs, Citizens Say.

Kansas City, July 2S-A man of
mysteries is Edwin Mcbride, who says
he attended the funeral of his brother
James at Bonner Springs, Kan, while
the undertaken of that town, the sex
ton of the graveyard and citizens say
that no such person was buried there
on that day or any other day.
Mcbride said then that he was posi-
tive that he attended his brothers
burial in Bonner Springs. He could
not explain the difference between his
statement and that of the citizens E.
W. Williams, he said, was the father
of his brothers wife and lived a Bon
ner Springs. Again the men of that
town refute his statement and say that
no such person lives there Mcbride
furthermore stated that the dead man 5
wife lives with her father.
AS yet no one has called for the $3.50
insurance carried by James Mcbride in
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
DanV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
FALLS FROM RAKE AND DIES.
Pioneers Neck Broken When Team
Runs Away.

ElDorado. Kan. July 2S.=A GALL
from a hay rake during a runaway
late Wednesday resulted in instar-
taneous death of George Fox, 6S, But
Ter county pioneer, living two miles
north of Douglass. His neck was
broken.
Fox was aiding in the cutting and
which he was driving, attached to a
hay rake, tok fright. After a short
run. the rake struck an obstacle.
throwing Fox from his seat. He
struck on his head and back. He was
unconscious by the time his sons, who
were near, arrived at his side
Fox filed on a claim near Douglass
in 1871 He vas we'll known through
out southern Butler county. He was
in comfortable circumstances.
He leaves a widow. four sons and
two daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
GOODNESS SAVES DOCTOR.
Exhausted, i'm Eight Feet of Water
He Is Rescued by Fishermen.

ottawa, Kan, July 2S.-While sein-
ing in the river at the Fort Scott cross
ing, east of ottawa, DR.. w. F. Nein-
stedt of LIE Loup camp came near
drowning. DIR. Neinstedt was busy
SEEMING. working the seine in about
eight feet of water. When in the
deep water he became exhausted. In
stead of making frantic efforts to get
to the shore, he gave a signal to the
men on the shore that he needed help.
John Alexander, perhaps the strongest
swimmer of the party, went to his as
sistance.
In spite of his helpless condition.
DR.. Neinstedt did not lose his self pos
session. He managed to keep afioat
till Alexander reached him. and then
relaxed. Twice the two men went I'M
der the water, but each time Alexan-
der came up nearer the shore with his
burden. George Dougherty and three
sons were near, and seeing that help
was needed. swan to the two mon.
They were both brought to the shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
RAIN FLOODS FARMS.
Horses Swim from Pastures to Points
of Safety.

Hutchinson, Kan, July ga cloud
burst, such as has never before been
known IN central Kansas, old residents
say, occurred in Rice county, north of
Lyons
From 10 to u inches of water fell
at Noble, five miles north of Lyons.
From Z to 10 inches fell at Pollard,
ten miles north of Lyons.
At Frederick four or five inches fell
Bushton reports three to six inches
in that part of the county.
Joe Cooke, editor of the Lyons News.
says that there was no exaggeratlon or
mistake about the amount of rainfall.
The Frisco railroad track was wash
ed out near Noble for distance of zVO
feet. The sOuthbound passenger tram,
however, had just gone through before
the storm.
The cloudburst inundated pastures
and farms. Horses swan to higher
ground and saved themselves, but thou
animals were drowned by the sudden
thrush of water.
Wichita, Kan, July 28.-Showers fell
in the city and this section of Kansas,
but not enough water came to meas
ure. Cool weather prevails
Fredonia, Kan, July Pa steady
and general rain fell over Wilson and
adjoining counties.
Peabody, Kan, July 2S.-Another
soaking rain fell here.
Ellsworth, Kan, July 2S.-A light
Newton, Kan, July 2S.-A pa inch
rain fell here. The heaviest rainfall in
is months.
Independence. Kan. July 2S.-Rain
here viii greatly help crops.
Great Bend, Kan, July 2S.-One OF
the best rains which has fallen here
this season visited here, over two
inches of rain falling. 1t was accom-
panied by big electrical storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Santa F'c Western Meeting to Talk of
New Methods.

San Bernardino, Cal. July 2S.-Time-
keepers from all over this division of
the Santa F'e railway, to the number
of a dozen or more, went to Los An
geles to attend a meeting Of the time
keepers of the system, on a general
educational plan built along the gen
erous lines provided for in the perfec-
ton of all branches of its service.
TIE meeting is for the purpose Of dis
cussing the methods of keeping the
various records of the working de-
partments. and all new ideas that may
be brought forth are more than warm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
wALKER CAN'T GET WATER.
John Mooney Is Trying TO Beat Wes
tons Time.

Wakeeney. KAN July 2S.-John p
Mooney. who is walking from New
York city to San Francisco for a wager
of $4,000. is here. having walked from
Walker. a distance of A miles Mooney
is a member of the New York fire de-
partment and is trying to beat Wes-
TONS time He fears the remainder OF
trip from Denver west on account Of
the roads. He is now ~ days out of New
York and seven days ahead of Wes-
tons time. having made 1000 miles
with 1.40O to cover in AZ DAYS. He is
avera ging 45 to so miles day through
Kansas. He is to make the $500 miles
in less than 80 days. He finds much
trouble securing water along the road
IN this part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

Non-Spi is a newly prepar-
ed preparation for the pre-
vention of perspiration under
the arms-use it according to
directions and you will have
no need for dress shields.
Price per bottle ... 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
GAIL TO Arms IS ISSUED.
TranscontinentaI OHiciaIs to Meet on
New Rates.

Chicago. July 2S.-Executive of the
transcontinental railroads with Offices
in Chicago will hold a conference with
in a short time for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the effect of the decision of
the Interstate commerce commission
in the intermountain cases which have
the effect of materially reducing freight
rates from Chicago to interior points
in the west.
A call already has been issued for
a meeting of traffic officials of the
Hartman roads August 3 in Chicago to
take up the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28
VALUATION or ALL RAILROADS.
Resolution in Congress Asking for This
Information.

Washington. July 2S.-A resolution
authorizing the interstate commerce
commission to ascertain the valuation
OF all railroads in the United states
has been introduced by Representative
Adamson of Georgia, chairman of the
interstate and foreign commerce COM
nittee- This information when obtain
ed is Ito be admitted as prima facfe
evidence of facts in Investigations or
trials before the Interstate commerce
commission or in any court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-28

" received. 1t is a proposition to dis
cuss the handling of the work of the
particular department for the ensuing
year. bringing out all the Developments
OF the twelvenlonth past, the new
things that have croppeu up and the
best way to bridge them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28

pressions made upon both the
mind and the heart.
The cornerstone of the Pythian
order was laid in the wants-in
the needs of the human race. II
was laid at a time when our coun-
try was torn assunder and devas-
tated by the cruel ravages of war
when state was arrayed against
state: when the home was divid-
ed, father against son, brother
against brother; when the people
of our country were passing
through the white heat Of human
suffering; when their hearts were
filed to overlooking with min
gled feelings of love, hatred and
resentment
The flower naturally turns to
the warm reviving rays of the sun
so we have suffered sorrow and
disappointment, gladly turn to
those who offer us love and friend
ship. Our people had suffered
much-so to many the lodge room
and brotherly love was happy
change from the scenes Of war;
and Pythianism grew and pros
pered. II has long since discard
ed its swaddling clothes. II is no
longer am uncertain adventure.
AS the architect with the ar
tistic eye builds a beautiful and
enduring structure. so have the
devotees of the Pvthian order
builded from the beginning one
of the grandcst and most prosper
Gus fraternal organizations ina our
country today.
Through its cardinal teachings
men are taught to practice Friend
ship. Charity and Benevolence
and women are taught TO practice.
Purity, Love, Equality and FL
I.I;,. Tho combined forces of
these noble teachings have touch.
ed the great heart Of humanity
and has appealed with telling eff.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
ADDRESS OF MRS. SARAH
L. GOTTEN AT ABILENE
Delivered Before Knights Of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters
Grand Lodge

Grand Chancellor, Bro. Knights
| and Sisters and Friends; Your
beautiful words of welcome to us
brought tony mind the time
when one Of our great statesman
was greeted by magnificent au-
dience and when he was called
upon to respond he answered that
whoever is given greeting by
such an audience in such a place
ought to have something fit,
something learned and something
wise to say.
We are most grateful for your
cordial reception of MS, We APP
preciate the fact that you have
opened your homes and your
hearts to us, and with that higher
hospitality have welcomed the
principles which we represent
Greater than any political or
Club conventions are the Frater-
nal conventiones. Their objects
aims and teachings are purer,
grander and more enobling Po-
litical and club conventions are
remembered by those who partic-
ipate in them because Of the inn
preston made upon the mind.
while Fraternal convention
Pythian convention is remember
ed by those who have felt the I'M
spiration of these happy occas-
ions. because of the lasting inn
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
MOVEMENT TO FREE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Democrats of House InauguTate
Movement to Make Islands
Independent
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 25.-(Spec-
ial to the ignal)-Representa-
tive Cox of Ohio viii head the
movement inaugurated in the
house of Representatives by the
democratic majority to make the
PHILIPPINE Islands independent.
This will be done as party
measure and steps will first be
taken to get before the people the
exact amount that the Islands
have cost the people of the Unit
ed States since the beginning of
the protectorate
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sermon Delivered BY Rev. S. A.
Ribble- Subject Trust
ing God

When the Son of God hung up
on the Cross, His enemies .aid
He trusted in God; let h. u d.
liver him now, if he will have him
for he said. ! am the Son of
God. " The life of Chr'sr was so
notably life Of trust i'm God that
even his wrost enemies did not
deny it, Possibly they. like some
modern unbelievers, beloved MS
trust misplaced or unfoundcd, or
that he was self deceived but
they did not deny that he lived "a
life manifesting trust in a greater
than himself. The trustrul, -
Of Jesus is shown most beaut ful.
ly in his early determination to
be about his father S busoiucSs
This childish sentiment grew into
the determined careful houorug
and obeying fhe Heavenly Frh-
en- that made up the perfection Of
His earthly life. Trust in SUM
rior is always shown by tine uis
position TO obey him and -avc
results i'm his hands Paul says
Though he were a SON, yet
learned he obedience by the
things which he suffered Heb.
$3.50. The life of obedience was
the perfect life of trust. As it was
with the Son of God So may it Doe
with you and me- The tUst'u'
spirit of Jesus is shown ed'aar'E
when under temptation by ho
devil. be- refuses TO tempt God 10
save him from smelf-imposed
danger. The temptcr said "Co>t
myself down, for it is written
Tie shall give his angels charg
concerning thee. and iu their
hands shall they bear thee Up
lest at amy time thou dash taE
foot against stone. This art.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28

feet to the brightest minds in our
great commonwealth Of this Goth
century. We are justly proud Of
the excellent record of Pythian
Sisters during the rather brief ex-
istence. Only twenty-five years
old the twenty-thmd of October,
yet is the largest fraternal or
ganization managed and control
ed entirely by women.--Abilene
Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
A Difference

Washington Post.
La Toilette is said TO Doe So
democratic that anybody can en-
ter his office without KNOCKING.
but that doesn't apply TO those
who come out
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28

Say. if you want % large drat
horse 1 have a half Peeheio-
chat is sixteen and % halle hlnd-
'all Win weigh between lthir-
Teen and fourteen hmdr u
viii make a stand with this kors
ON my place seven miles 500.
Snyder. d. ID. Daniels
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-28
LEPERs ARE IN THE
CITY OF HOUSTON, TEXAS
According to Superintendent Of
Hospital Houston Has
Eight Lepers
BY Associated Press.

tN ASSOcldlcu IfcSS.
Houston, Texas, April "a
Special TO the SignaD-Thoe
are eight lepers in the city of
Houston according 20 On. NJ NJ.
Calrick. superintendent of the
state hospital here who has ar
rived to take mp his duties He
says one of the lepers viii recover