davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
Business Office Main II.
Circulation Dept. Main ~.
Editorial Dept. Main 704.
OFFICE-yy0-yys COMMERCE. ST.

down by this black pony, to put
him to shame in the sight OF all
his neighbors. Insensibly he
checked his steed; the filly re-
gained her lead and, gaining the
open country, vanished, speck
of white in the distance.
Then Stephen Brand rode back
slowly, with dropping reins and
head bowed ON his breast. They
watched him silently; they knew,
but said nothing. He had lost
his filly, but her honor was his.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
CANNED HER PROPOSALS.

did Madge have successful the seashore?"
Did she? Well, During prop
to her."
Pshaw! That means nothing"
Not ordinarily ousee. you don't know Madge well
The
phone"-Louisyile CourierJournal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
ID Goes

The council Of Portland Ore, enacted 3-cent
fare ordinance for the strap-hangers and 5O-cent
minimum gas and electric ordinance. Federal
Judge Bean at once granted an Injunction against
enforcement of these ordinances.
Did the people of Portland make Bean judge?
No. Can they remove himg No. Who is he? He
is national officer What is he doing in this case2
He is using the power of the whole nation against
the city of Portland What concern has the nation
in the affairs of PortlandY Not any. What does
the nation know about Portland's needs9 Nothing.
So in behalf of the corporations all the rest Of the
nation will make legal war on the people Of Port
land, will it? It will.
Looks silly, doesn't itY It does. But it goes in
this court ruled country!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
HOSPITALITY
BY BERTON BRALEY

Jenkins spent his money,
Took me out to dinner
Where the big guns go,
Bought me smokes In plenty,
Blew his money free;
Still, I didn't like his
Hospitality.
Took me to a show,
Barney gave me greeting
Free of ''froth and FOAM"
Smiled and beamed upon me,
Took me to his home;
Made me feel at ease there
With his family;
That's the true and honest
Hospitality.
'Tisn't in the sp1endor,
! 'Tisn't in the style,
But In thoughtful kindness
Z And the welcome smile.
Money cannot buy it,
Not for any fee;
It's a gift of nature
Hospitality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
Big Success

They all bought 'sMade-in-Tacoma goods yes
terday. 1t was grand day, and the merchants are
enthusiastic over the sale that it's likely to be
kept the year around. There is no doubt but that
yesterdays "Made-in-Tacoma Day will benefit
this in big round dollars. Tacoma wants to expand
like any other enterprisng and thriving community
and the people help whole lot by buying
!" Made-in-T Tacoma" goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
USEFUL EDUCATION,

Carrots! he huckste
How
ting the
"Twentyfourto the beet" promptly
answered the hucker and eneprsng
in
college tuion-Chicago Tribune
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
Observations

LUCKY for the world that Marconi was only
bruised and not killed. For with Marconi we can
yet hope for lot more things along the wireless
line.
JOB! Plenty of 'em. The city free employment
bureau-which is worthy institution---has issued
call for 900 men to work. Men are wanted in the
mills and they can get good pay and work eight
hours
Sunday closes up the Northwestern league base
ball season. Bring on your football
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Fruits
Strawberries. box zoe.
Blackberries. &c.
Huckieberries. loo h.. lbs. csc.
Catalogues, 5@10c.
Crabapples. box, 5o@75c.
Peaches. box. SOC.
Pears. box, $1,000 1.5O.
Oranges. 30Q40c.
Lemons. 30c.
Cocoanuts. 10c.
Meats
Roast Beef, prime rib. Id. $50 zoe.
Pot Roast. 12M @15c.
Boiling Beef. s010c.
Sirloin. zoe.
Porterhouse. 25@2sc.
T-Bone. 22@25e.
Round Steak. 1sc.
Leg OF Lamb. spring, zoe.
Lamp amp 81, CHOPS, shoulder. i5c; ioin
Shoulder of Lamb. 12Hc.
Lamb Stew, 1b., &c.
Roast Pork 26-22-25c.
Pork Chops. shoulder. 2o@2Ec.
Veal Roast, 1S@2sc.
Veal Outlets. 29@25c.
Ham, sliced. zs9sec.
Salt Pork, 15c.
Pork Sausage. 1sc. bulk. Use.
Bacon, 1S035c.
Gorned Beef. homeless. 1sc.
Brains, l5c.
Liver. 10c.
Spring Chickens. s5e.
Spring Ducks. zgc.
Squads, 35c.
Halibut. 2 lbs. z5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
American Banks Are Needed
In the South African Lands

| United States goes up and down the
Buenos Aires, he is not only surprised
TO see banks carrying prominent Euro
pean names but he is sadly disappoint
ed when nowhere does he find a single
one carrying a North American name.
If the United States exporter inn
porter manufacturer and general bus
mess man or traveller wishes to con-
duct any kind Of a financial transac-
ton in any part Of the great conti-
nent Of South America he must do 1t
through a bank maintained by Euro
pean interests, and therefore must
pay tribute to European capital in
stead of to that of his own country.
1t is remarkable that nearly all Of
the exchange, as that word is classed
I'm foreign commerce, is done through
Paris, Berlin or some other European
financial center, instead Of through
New York, New Orleans, Chicago or
San Francisco.
The trade of the United States with
Latin America is today growing with
such rapidity that it is entitled to the
very best facilities. It is not right
that it should stand the embargo or
extra tax of European banking COM
panies which must exact a goodly
profit in order that they can pay divi-
dends. l am not finding fault with
European banks. They are doing Just
what they are entitled to do and they
are demanding only what would be
expected of any business concern that
wanted to make money; but IT is un-
fortunate that the large amount Of
money which in the course of year
Is paid for exchange covering the ex-
ports and imports Of the United States
should not go to pay dividends on
United States capital.
The present value of the annual ex-
port and import commerce Of the
United States with Latin America is
approximately $640, 900, 600 which rep
resents an increase of nearly 100 per
cent in the last ten years. The total
foreign commerce Of Latin America
with all the world is now valued at
the great total Of 81, 1856, 900, 900, which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

also represents an increase Of nearly
100 per cent in the last decade.
There is no question in the minds
Of experts that there is business to
maintain banks, the majority Of whose
stock and whose control would rest
with the business men Of the United
States The difficulty is to combat
against the tremendous power which
European capital has already secured
throughout Latin America and which
naturally works TO keep out United
States capital. Again, this is no crit
icism of European methods but rather
a compliment to their activity.
The most serious trouble, however,
is not to be found in the South Amer
lean situation, but in our conditions
at home. Our own banking and finan-
cial laws are so cumbersome and so
ineffective to help us in our foreign
trade that we ourselves are to blame
for the present situation to larger
degree than generally may be sup
posed, At the present time there is
practically no law, national or state,
which favors the establishment Of
United States banks in foreign coun-
tries. The inelastic conditions of our
currency and credit systems natur-
ally affect also this situation and call
for decided improvement.
The feature of the monetary COM
mission plan Of vital importance to
our foreign trade is the provision for
the establishment in the United States
OF a bank which shall not compete for
domestic business and yet may estab-
lish branches in foreign countries.
Another provision of equally import
ant bearing upon our foreign trade is
that which will permit banks affiliat-
ed with the National Reserve asso-
citation to accept bills of exchange.
These provisions are intended to
supply exactly the deficiencies TO
which I have referred. They will
enable the merchant of the United
States and Latin America TO transact
their business with each other through
the medium-.o of United States bank
designed expressly to promote foreign
commerce. They also will enable the
banks of the United States to carry
on a business in foreign exchange
which is at once profitable to the
banks and to the commercial houses
whose foreign bills of exchange form
the basis Of the transactions.
Such a bank as the plan proposes
also, take It for granted, would eX-
tend the longer credit accommoda-
tions which are now customary in
trade between Latin America and Eu-
rope Our United States banks and
business men have been impatient
OF long credits and naturally so, rs
the system in this country is not or
ganized on a long credit basis The
Latin American system rests on
basis Of much longer credit; and II
would be one of the functions of the
bank proposed in the monetary com
mission plan to adjust its business to |
the longer credits which are a feature |
OF the Latin American business sys- |
tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
BY HON. JOHN BARRETT.
Director General of the Pan-American
Union.

The United States is at a crucial
period Of its trade exchange with the
twenty republics of Latin America
and especially with that section OF
Latin America comprchended under
the head of South America.
The opportunities for the extension
of both the export and import trade
of the United States in these southern
countries are greater in proportion to
the present size of the trade and in
proportion to the population of the
countries concerned than they are in
any other part of the world. There
is no group of countries and peoples
which, proportionately, will require
more of our manufactured products
or can furnish to a greater degree the
raw products which we need both for
our industries and our food supplies,
The approaching completion of the
Panama canal accentuates the crit
ical condition which it is the point
of this discussion to bring out. In
looking over all of the influences
which are already building up our
trade, and in considering, correspond
ingly the influences which are work.
ing against this enlargement, one fea-
ture of the situation of gravest con-
cern to both our exporting and inn
porting interests stands out.
There is not one banking institution
south of the Isthmus of Panama which
is in any way controlled by United
States capital, and yet in every i'm
portant city or port, like Rio de Jan
Giro, Montevideo, Buenos Aires Val
paraiso, Lima, Guayaquil and Caracas,
there is at least one bank and in some
instances there are many banks con-
trolled by English, German, French,
Belgian Spanish or other European
moneyed interests.
This characteristic is especially
true Of the great ports like Rio de
Janelro, Montevideo, Buenos Aires and
Valparaiso. AS the traveller from inc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
COMPENSATION.

As we see boy the price lists, beef NUT
ton and ham
All In good yaluehaye greatly IN
creased;
TIN today to supply little Mary with
lamb
one must needs be naboh, at least.
That a man is omnlyorous few viii
deny;
There are very few things he won't
eat
But the price Of tame live stock has
risen so high
llc must look somewhere else for
his meat.
since this craving for flesh food wo
cannot ignore,
Here's thought that should cheer
us lot;
The wolf viii hcnccforth keep far
from the door
II he don't hen he put IN the pot,
New York Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
CROP REPORT Shows
TULSA IN GOOD shape
NIIE\T-GIiOWING Is rs PER
CENT BETTER THAN NJ SAME
TIME LAST YEAR.

The recent statement issued by the
Oklahoma state agricultural depart
ment shows greatly improved
wheat condition i'm Tulsa county az
compared with 1910 The present
growth condition of wheat is so per
cent ana compared with 1910 Is no
per cent on 80 better than the pre-
Nous season, The report also shows
that five per cent Of the cotton grown
in Tulsa county the past season is
slill In the hands of the farmers The
condition of cattle is 100 per cent
or perfect and the condition of hogs
ls 90 per cent while poultry gets II
ranking of so per cent The COM
paratiyc percentage Of live stock on
hands as compared with 1910 Is as
follows. cattle, 65; hogs, 30; poultry
60 The report shows that the soil
h this county is perfect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
Seycn Cltics in Now Icnpnc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--After a meet.
ing here tonight Of the New United
States baseball league, organized
three weeks ago, 1t was announced
that franchise had been granted to
ditions give the league organization
in seven cities, the others being New
York, Brooklyn, Reading, Pa. Rich
mond, Va, and Washington. Chicago
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Buffalo,
it was stated, have asked for fran
chises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
Breaks u Cold IN u Day.
And Cures Any Cough That Is Our.
able Noted Doolorta rormula

From your druggist get two ounces Of
nlyceTine aud hall an ounce VI Concentrated
Pine compound Take these two ingredients
nome and put them into d half pint Of good
wmskey Take one 90 two to.spoonfuh aiterb
each meal and 90 bedtime smaller doses ~
children according 90 age This is the best
formula known 20 science. There are many
cheaper preparatory ol large quantity but II
don't pa 10 experiment with bad cold 10
sure tu rct only the genuine (GlohO Com.
centratod Pine Each mlf ounce bottle comps
~ q sealed Tin screw top case. II your drug
gih docs not have % in stock he win gri II
quickly from hR Wholesale house rhs has
been published hero every winter tor sis
years ana thousands of families know ih
value,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Boil a nice fat hen until tender and
the meat falls from tho bones. Run
the meat through a food chopper, add
pepper, salt and sage. Boil the liquid
down, throw I'm the chopped meat.
add two well beaten eggs, cook two
or three minutes, and then pack I'm
deep dish. Cover with a flat dish
small enough to touch the meat.
place a weight on 1t and set away for
ten hours or more. When wanted.
turn out of the mold and slice. Cut
stars from these slices, lay on lettuce
leaves and sprinkle nut kernels on
RnnI NNnrll ANn1nt A L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
Read World Want Ads.
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All Over Baby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months Of age, his face.
hands and arms were In a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tie UP his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in few months he was en-
tirely cured Today he is n healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
BOSTON BALL CLUB ORG iNIZED
FOR THE YEAR.
President McAlcer Announces That
Expenses VIII BE Cut Down by
Reducing Team.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 6-The new
management of the Boston club today
was inaugurated, with James r. Nc
Aleer, of Washington, as president;
Robert Mercy, as treasurer. and for
mer president, John /. Taylor. as vice.
president.
President McAleer said the number
of scouts would be reduced. and that
the club WI have but thirty-five men
on the pay roll. This will necessi
tate the discharge of some OF the men,
Joseph Quirk. who has been with
President McAleer in st. Louis and
Washington, will act as trainer of the
team.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

old Mrs. Webster spoke up
"Ncl who's dcad?' Mrs. Webster was always I'M
politely abrupt; but Mel answered very gravcy;
"Narcissa has lost dear friend
And that's all anyone could get out {" hcr lh"ilHh
old Mrs Webster vcnturcd to ask If II was any relation
or anyone we knew Mel only smiled vaguely, IN that
gentle way of hers and said that she coud not say
Mrs Webster got in corner and spokc about II
quite Indignantly, and suggested that N3r,3' TSllS
away from home might be full Of scandal Tor all we
knew; but Lucinda Wright hushcd her up She sad
that Narcssas life was doubtless full OF romance, ana
that pcrhaps-who could tcll?-NarclSsa might really
have been married. and that was why shc carcd 10 Sciu
so much OF her time in the great city.
Harmon was in an uproar. Business on Monday
morning at the drugstore and the grocery and the dry
goods emporium had never been 50 brisk tvcrybody
seemed had an crrand down town that morning ana
nothing was discussed but Miss Narcissa IS widows
weeds Presidential election days nothing to com
pare to this excitement and mystery
TWO davs later saw Sheldon Coulter driving Mar
i cisea ont in his new automobile Sheldon had the
1, rnotorcar in Harmon, and II was great Sght Tor
the Harmonites. People jumped Tor the WINDOWS ol
doors when they heard roaring up c StrrS o ,
n IN for the whole day And now here was Miss Mar
C;ssa and the motorcar together, and NarcSSa long
crane veil was tucked back coqucttiShy showing tlt
thick white widows ruche resting aRaS, mci ps,, ,,
brown bair-and will say that she looked prc'cr 'hh
I had ever seen her, Grape vell and al. ,,,t.,..
Shed Coulter had been waiting on Miss Mel Tor Almost
fftnn years Both Miss Mel and he were about loTty
hut NarCiSSa three EcIlS young ''ii' S'''
6nsjc 6u (f them Shed had paid much attention to
U;, IS everyone knew The only person that ne
over noticed was Miss Mel, and yct-hcrG ne was OUT
ever ever wise and thew were laughing and talking in
WIN I"I I;i't a with widows weeds, tell you
va" nit NV hat on and went right over to see Miss Mel
She was sitting the back PGrGh h hqE me- sTa%'SrS Lo sW
MY h"nsl tat ever tasted We talked about many
berry )" .a. and flowers and the church and travels,
mnnJ l then asked her about NarGssa put it as tact
fully coP gs and s5s 5s1 ESe" 4S .s al %i fS & is
som bnr OK what she said with soul in Harmon knew
'nS ioT dont tx know Patty she said whether you re-
member Henry saxon About twenty ygs IT how f 5ea
mere mere ~ ,cc was then, and how Father and Mother
@ oyrd Ito to keep open house Henry used to say that the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

~ " YE cannot offer you battle, murder, and
# {: +: : + s.: J: ~
YN0a6YNV nothing else, there are always the
q "... 5. : ! = Il. : q !. !: / : { c. 6: !:
I95tGM Wravburns Miss Mel and Miss
BSVT6MN1 Narcissa,-the things that happen
(NNR7lM to them, the way they live.
WlEg1l9lW It's Narcissa, this time Sunday,
WRpNV three weeks ago, she walked up the
WV long aisle of the Congregational
$::: ::: &: : 4; = :: : s:
black gloves, and handkerchief
with q black border an inch wide No one, man.
woman or child heard word OF the sermon lor won
dc~ng who was dead; and the minister preached TOO
from the text "Whosocvcr shall say Ihou loo' SID" Oo
IN niger OF hell hrc , .d 80,
she never put on an inch of black for them put tHiS
time She had Just returned from long VISIT it-NarciSsa
wa always of visiting: Harmon was TOO SO" iol me-
she il-and no had seen any Signs OF dcd'l "DouI
the place; and vet here she in the deepest mourning
Mara Vaughtcrs told Jim Stanley that II had I5kcl' ei
two whole davs to make that dress sewing gay ana
night oo She had to trim II Will III, n;to r,rbr and
she had to help with the bonnet the wnte r4chc anu
pinning the veil on 50 that il was becoming or II was
rh order and Maria had to get in extra hep 10 get
done in time for Sunday NJ.
will confess that felt ought TO 60 at once 10 MISS
Mel 20 see if there was anything could 90 tor hcr: Shc
often called upon me for help. Miss Mc took care oil
the place, for it quite an estate anu SI o m 49, I
was TO get out Of it, and had begun to sell 1t Oh D Dy
Bit for was too much for two women to manage aIohc
after their fathers DEATH and Narcissa was no manner
ohclp Mel The place was getting nearer anu
TO town every year; rather the town was CieTPs GUY
to it 1t used to be pretty far OUT but the land was
good and ought to have been cultivated instead Oh Keep
ing in grass and fruit and flowers ana trees as 'ip eh
father AMI mother kept it. Miss Mcl n',d SomSc. @ o
looked H. She was tall and strong, with dull auburn
hair and brown eyes have never seen 50 noble aee'
50 calm and lovely and untroubled Nothing could III
Gace Miss Mel to engage in controversy OF dscuss s amy
ono on,S unhappy IN the way Oh tTGupo iI pnao
I'm at all we'll We've had the doctor IN N our our
house Of and on for year My husband IS sex nan M le
ne with rhcumatism and the children are AWAY , i,;
morning. saw the doctor going that way in his buggy
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

DID finally make up my
L mind TO 90 over 10 the
WravburnS that afternoon.
Everybody in Harmon had
been there, it seemed, and
there were enough there then
10 make a party. NarCissa
had seen no one; but Miss
Mel was in the long parlor
talking quietly to people,
though no one had dared to
say anything to her about
Narcissa's S mourning. Finally
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NARCISSA'S VALUE

and Of cour,cit was To- See her.
| don't suppose sine can live
much longer and then
what's going to bccomcot that
helpless old man. Mr.. shan
non. and Priscilla; Priscilla
is almost blind, and he's deaf.
Lies hard, | tell Won. Moth
ing bu, trouble
II YOU went into a store 10
get goods. 'hc clerk or the
storckccpcr woud'cil You the
same thing; but never Miss
Mel. Everything WAS always
lust right with Miss Mel; or
if it WASH, she never lct any
one know il. II was JOY 10
sit with her on her back porch
and hear her talk about thing
that make people happy Il"
think about; or even Just Il"
81, there with hc~in that large,
unhurricd calm that seemed
10 flow about her like a river
Of peace. Nar,issa always did
things in q rush and a hurry;
but it never seemed 10 bother
-, II ,I., .ysrlrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

DR. II. d. Hatfield swept Berkeley
county in the State wide primary ON
Tuesday the first primary held BY
the party in this state-and indica-
tions are that he not only carried
surrounding counties. but the state as
we'll Belief in his success is very
cheering to friends in this commute
of the genial doctor and they proudly
claim that it was the cleanest pri-
mary ever held in Berkeley county.
So far this afternoon but thirteen
precincts had reported 10 Circuit
Clerk l.. Dew. Gerhardts office the
missing ones being Hedgesyille and
Falling Waters, but the others gave
Dr. Hatfield 252 more than Charles
w. Swisher, his next nearest oppon-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05
TAFT LEADERS DEFEAT PROJECT TO
WRESI CONTR0LOF NATIONAL COMMITTEE

asked, that the term of office OF Ma
tional committeeman begin at tho
end of the National convention.
Among the first to arrive here today
We're Congressman Mckinley, who has
assumed the charge of Taft headquar-
ters; Secretary Kelley and former
Senator Dick, of Ohio, the contest
manager for the President. Senator
Dixon also arrived and took charge OF
Roosevelt headquarters where the ex-
element is found moro vivid than mt
any time since the former President
announced his candidacy, beeause Oh
TIN outcome in Ohio yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-05

Chicago, june >. ATTEMPTS OF the
Roosevelt followers Ia defeat delegate
committeeman from The various states
which are represented at present in
The Republican National convention
by TAFT men las failed VIM /.
Ward committeeman from New York
and a LEADING Roosevelt lieutenant
admitted this Oh uis arrival here 10
day lie is member OF The sub
committee Oh rules aud discussed thia
question With other members On
route and stated point blank. when