davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Prohibitionists of the county
will hold a reorganization meet
ing at SO South Ninth street this
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03
You'll Find
1t Here

OREGON CITY, Ore, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Kate Newton, the first
woman candidate for mayor in
Oregon, is badly beaten today as
a result of the city election. SIZE
got but 173 out of 1908 votes,
Linn L.. Jones being her success
full rival.
Rev. Mr.. Walmesley of Whit
worth college gave a stereopticon
lecture at the city rescue mission
last night.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. a.
No serious damage was sustained
by the famous four-master Coun-
ty of Linlithgow, the Chilean sail
ing vessel, when she a aground
yesterday near otter Point.
Edwin w. Simmons, sued by
James Churchill in federal court
for infringing on a glove sewing
machine, answers that the device
is not a patented article but is
in general use in all glove fac
tories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Only 10000, 600 of then 500.-
100000 feet standing In Western
Washington was destroyed by for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

There is no better sausage
than Diamond T. C. Brand Pure
Pork Sausage, made fresh daily
by Carstens Packing Company"
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Winlock is having a strenuous
wet" and dry" fight over coun-
cilmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Tor S6,50O in federal court last
week.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Mayor Blankenburg is seriously
considering the plea of Mayor
James Rolph of San Francisco to
allow the Liberty Bell to be
brought to California during the
1915 exposition.
The Northwest Forwarding
Company is completing a carload
of household furniture intended
for Chicago and other eastern
points. ii you have anything call
up Main 397 or come to our Of
flee, 20l9 Pacific avenue.
Advertisement"
The Nisqually Contracting COM
pany got $6S,S53 in cash from
the city yesterday to close the ac-
count on the Nisqually power
plant job.
TURIN, Dec. 3.-Captain Rio
cardo Noise, the first and only
army aviator to date to be taken
prisoner by the enemy, will in a
few days be returned to Italy, ac-
cording to a letter received from
him by his sister here today.
Alright heaters, $50 and up.
Ewing Hardware Co., I'LL C st.
Main 1850. Advertisement"
VALDEZ, Alaska, Dec. g.
Cases against Falcon Joslyn and
&. l.. Webster of Seattle are
wiped off the criminal docket
today following the motion to
dismiss made by the government
attorney yesterday on the ground
that there was no evidence to
convict.
Two meetings of the Unity
club are on the program for to-
day. The first was held this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock and the Sec
ond will take place tonight at s
o'clock. New Thought subjects
are being studied.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 8.
President Taft today nominal
ed John w. Worden to be post
master at Wrangel, Alaska.
Milwaukee Sausage now in.
Duenwald's, 313 18th, near c st.
Advertisement"
A bird of paradise plume worth
$50 was taken from the MILL
merry of Atkinson G Co., the po-
lice think by a shoplifter.
There Is no better sausage
than Diamond T. C. Brand Pure
Pork Sausage, made fresh daily
by Carstens Packing Company"
Advertisement"
The theft of a valuabel auto
robe from the machine while he
was stopping at GA South X st
was reported to police ~headquar.
tiers this morning by C. A. Nit
chell, 61S North Ainsworth ave-
nue..
REDLANDS, Cal, Dec. s.
Albert X. Smiley, philanthropist
and internationally known as a
peace advocate, died early today
at his home here. He was So
years of age. His wife, who lies
critically i'll, will not be informed
of his demise.
At every season of the year you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

A bird of paradise plume worth
$35 was taken from the MILL
merry of Atkinson & Co., the po-
lice think by a shoplifter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Alright heaters, $50 and up.
Ewing Hardware Co., iii C st.
Main 1850. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Milwaukee Sausage now in.
313 18th, near c st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8.
President Taft today nominal
ed John w. Worden to be post
master at Wrangel, Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Spokane democrats are talking
about starting contests to Gust all
bull moose elected in November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

Two meetings of the Unity
club are on the program for to-
day. The first was held this aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock and the Sec
ond will take place tonight at 8
o'clock. New Thought subjects
are being studied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-03

VALDEZ, Alaska, Dec. g.
Cases against Falcon Joslyn and
E. l.. Webster of Seattle are
wiped off the criminal docket
today following the motion to
dismiss made by the government
attorney yesterday on the ground
that there was no evidence to
convict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
FOR ECONOMY IN SCHOOLS
Estimate Board Not Well Dis
posed Toward Increases.

f.. l.. Winthrop, president OF the Board
of Education; Patrick +. McGowan'
member Of the Board OF Education, and
W. II. Maxwell city superintendent OF
Schools. appeared before the budget com
mlttre OF the Board Of Estimate yester-
day TO ask for IS, 1860 to carry out the
school work Of the city for 1913. inc al
lowance made for 1912 was S3,Si9Sls a.
II was indicated by the temper OF the
committee that there would be many
cuts in the various items. President
Mitchell OF the Board Of Aldermen IA
vorcd granting the same amount for the
coming year as for this year. with an ad-
dltlon Of an amount proportionate 10 the
Increased number Of pupils In the schools.
One item for E.72O for the purchase OF
monographs went by the board entirely.
Commissioner Johnson asked 81, Z9,l5 10
for the Fire Department, as compared
with IS. so. 1856 - for 1912 OF that amount
he wanted Sl.O22,5ls TO pay for l'lo0 addi-
tional men. Gs9 OF them for new fire COM
panies to be organized.
]. 0. Hammitt, secretary or the Cltizehs
Union, protested against an item OF $780,
90 for the Bureau OF Fire Prevention. He
declared that the allowance for the
bureau at present represented 100 per cent
waste.
A committee Of fremen asked that the
salaries Of all members Of the uniformed
force below the grade of deputy foremen
be increased $40 a year. The lowest sal
airy paid now is 81, 900 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
NURSE WAKES FROM COMA
Doesn't Remember Giving Pa
tient Fatal Dose.

After being I'm state OF coma since
Sunday morning Miss Florence HarrIs'
the nurse who gave a patient dose or
.ovaric acid. with fatal results, woke yes
to-day afternoon and asked for drink
Of water
Dr A. O. Mott. Of the Homeopathic
TTospltal stan. cautioned every one to
CAV nothing to Miss Harris about the
death OF Mrs. Alice Haight for fear the
nurse might again become unconscious
rJs said ne believed q form Of aphasia
had entirely blotted out from the mind or
tho nurse the incident Of the woman
death The doctor said II she continued
IN improve she might recover her
memory, and then probably would ask
questions herself. Miss Harris recognized
some OF the doctors and nurses and spoke
IN them but did not mention Mrs.
Haights death.
Sunday morning the nurse by mistake
gave Mrs. Haight dose of oXalic acid
instead OF EPSON salts. Finding out her
mistake Miss Harris called In the night
eunervisor and resident physician. but
Mrs Haight expired, despite all efforts
70 saye her Then the nurse tainted. She
had heen I'm the hospital two years, and
Ca regarded as very competent. Mr..
uaieht said he would take no action
against Miss Harris, as he knew his Wlte
death was caused by mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
DR.. VILE ON SCHOOL BOARD
Mayor Asks Him to Watch the
Health of Children.

In appointing Dr. Ira S. VILE, Of No.
go West 9th street, as a member Of
the Board Of Education, to succeed Jcre-
miah r. Mahoney, who resigned TO be-
come Commissioner OF Accounts, Mayor
Gaynor yesterday wrote:
Dear Doctor VILE: am appointing you
a member OF the Board Of Education. MY
object in doing 50 is to have you enter
Systematically into the work OF exam
lining into the health of the children in
the public schools, and taking Scientinc
means OF prevention and cure. Among
other things the eyes, ears and teeth OF
the children should be carefully looked
into. II is almost impossible to have
healthy body without good teeth. But
experience In dealing with the defects
and diseases OF children will enable you
TO think of everything that should be
done ] should think II would be well IT
there were q standing committee for this
purpose in the Board Of Education, but
submit that to better Judgments. SIN
cerely yours, w. J. GAYNOR, Mayor.
DR.. Vile, who is thirty-five years old,
was graduated from Rochester University
and the medical school of the Univer-
sIty of Pennsylvania. He is an editor OF
number OF medical papers and has
taken an active interest In number or
social movements for improving the ply
steal condition of the poor. He IL ply
stefan on the staff Of the childrens de-
partment of the Vanderbilt Clinic, ana
attending physician to the Sanltarium Tor
Hebrew Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
MOTHERS START TO SCHOOL
TO Learn Why Baby Cries and
Tommy Lies.

Did the son and heir wake up bowling
FOR no reason at all? Did Tommy of the
angel face tell his auntie wrong story?
Did lots OF things happen that shouldn't
have happened in a well regulated family
Cheer up, 1t won't happen again, and
the nights will be flle6 with slumDer, fcr
mother Is going TO school. Yes, there is
an institution for highest education Of
women" at which mother learns why the
con and heir cries why Tommy ;eIls lies
and why the cook quits. This Is the
School Of Mothercraft. at No. go West
End avenue, which entered its second
year yesterday.
What did mother study on her first
DAY? The first class was one in nursery
science-al about baby clothes and ny
gienic cribs as we'll as eugenlcs ana psy-
chology The afternoon was spent in
learning how 20 tell stories and play
games. In the evening .here was a class
for young women VINO are employed
during the daytime. who wish TO prepare
Tor their own homes
The teachers at this school are Dr.
Angenette Parry Miss Alice II. Damon,
Miss Julia A. Smith. Miss Jean Parke
and Miss Mary l.. Read, the director
There Is a model nursery and playroom,
where the babies can be taken care Of
"mie the mothers recite their lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
STANDS BY MILITANT MAUD
Miss Donnelly, Moosette Chief,
Will Aid Fighting Suffragette.

Maud Malone. who Will BE- arraIEncd In
the office OF Chief Magistrate Kempuer,
al No. a Court street, Brooklyn, to-mOr-
row afternoon on the charge OF "wilfully
disturbing" the Wilson and Marshall
meeting at the Academy OF Music last
Saturday night need not worry. Miss
Mary Donnelly, erstwhile suffragette and
now organizer OF Moosctte orators, Will
be at the trial and will have score Of
svnpathizers with her 10 see that justice
is done Miss Malone.
Also. Miss Donnelly is going 10 make a
point Of being present at every meeting
where Miss Malone goes to fire. questions
about woman suffrage at the speakers,
and she will back UP Miss Malone with
her not Uncomfortable voice.
The time has come" she said yester-
day. when Maud Malone must be an
swcrcd. Women and men are Indignant
about the way she was put out OF that
meeting There were a lot Of lrlshmen
at the open air meeting held yesterday
and they were mad clear through. I'm
going to rally the Knights OF Columbus
and have a bodyguard of them TO protect
Maud Malone at meetings after this
Miss Jessie Ashley, nominated on the
Socialist ticket for the office or judge
made # clear that II Miss Malone were
tried before her she'd never be convicted
Miss Malone asked Legitimate question:
She should have been answered one way
or the other but answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

The names Of shops where articles men
toned on this page were seen can be OBTAINED
by sending "A stamped and addressed enyeiope
10 seen in the shops" New-Gork Tribune.
To insure a prompt reply, the date OF publ
cation should be given.
imported flannel in many attractive
colors and designs has been reduced In
one shop to 80 cents a yard. 1t is twenty
seven inches wide.
In the same shop. flannelette, in many
coIors, suitable for making winter bath
robes and kimonos is selling for 10 cents
a yard.
Kimonos OF fiannelette, all made and
neatly finished with piping OF some plain
color. may be bought at prices ranging
from IS cents each 10 81 70 each.
Rlouses of chiffon cloth over striped
silk and lace, and finished with fine net
yoke and collar are IS each. They may
be had in black, two shades Of blue or
taupe.
Unique and attractive tailored white
linen shirtwasts are made with narrow
tucks at the sides. They button at the
LETT with flaps under which pass a wide
black ribbon The stock is of black rib
bon with a linen turnover and the ribbon
passes under the flaps Of the turn back
cuffs. They may be bought for the mod
crate price of 81 IS each.
Princess slips of messaline In the lighter
colors, cut scant. but finished at the bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Postal Card Departments
land should
it possible

sweet orange with lemon or grapefruit
added TO impart the desired bitterness.
but It is poor substitute for the bitter
orange marmalade prepared from genuine
Seville oranges. In the following recipe for
marmslade two lemons are used TO every
dozen sweet oranges. Cut the oranges
and lemons into very thin slices, rejecting
their seeds. and then cut the slices into
thin strips. Add enough water TO make
seven pints. Let It stand overnight in a
covered bowl. The next morning put the
mixture into a preserving kettle (porce-
lain lined) and cook the fruit until the
rind is tender Then add seven pounds
Of the best granulated sugar. Let it cook
slowly until the rind is transparent Stir
frequently while il IS cooking Test by
cooling a little on q saucer. When II has
acquired a jellylike consistency It Is
ready. Take the kettle off the fire when
its contents have reached this point and
let it become partly cool Then pour the
marmalade into jelly glasses that have
been sterilized. Seal up when cold with
paraffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Buy Chandeliers with
Thought as We'll as Money

the broadest sense, as It applies to gas
light, as we'll as oil and electric light.
In very early times the wooden cham
delier was rapidly displaced by metal,
and then by crystal and glass, az the
grease from the candles gradually ruined
the wood. This change took place In the
fourteenth century, and the seventeenth
century shows us, In the examples that
remain, many brass, copper, I:on ard
silver chandeliers Of exquisite design and
workmanship.
In the eighteenth century France and
her deslgners-Boulle, G0uthiere, Tho
mire,, etc.-conceivcd many splendid rock
crystal chandeliers, which were large
enough TO light The most spacious sllons.
But-and here's the tragedy-these have
been copied in poor limitations 20 rooms
never made for them and this taoS has
led to dissertations throughout TINS de-
partment of home decoration. 1t seems
unfair to blame any one period for AL the
future lack Of invention, but there IS
hardly any doubt that this one style OF
chandelier choked the growth OF irdl-
vidual design in lighting fixtures
However, the rapid adoption OF gas
and electricity throughout the civilized
world has given an impetus TO our best
designers, and our shops are showing the
most fitting things for every type OF
room. Therefore. one has now as much
opportunity for careful choice here as In
other departments OF house furnishing.
There is absolutely no excuse now for
buying commonplace designs or clsshing
types, since tho shops devoted to chan
deliers, brackets, etc, are equipped with
variety to meet all tastes and purses.
All that IS necessary is for the purchaser
to use as much judgment in buying them
as he uses in selecting rugs, hanGiDgs.
tc-considering the room which is to be
Illuminated, It's function, color schema,
size, shape, etc"
There Is nothing new IN this idea, only
II is rarely brought to bear IN ;his In
stance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
The Same Judgment Should
Be Used in Their Selec-
ton as Is Used for
Rugs, Etc.

There seems to be little or no reason
why the question OF chandeliers IN pri-
vate homes has not come up for ls scri-
Gus or for as trivial consideration as the
question Of rugs, hangings, china and all
the other household accessories. and yet
It hasn't" declared a well known Interior
decorator to the Tribune reporter.
"Inasmuch as lighting-adequat light
ing-is probably next in importance in the
home to culinary things, IT seems par
ticularly peryerse that so little space Is
devoted to this subject In our magazines
and that so little time and consideration
are given 10 fixtures b. the ordinary
householder.
For the most part, the Lighting ar
rangemcnts I'm the average home are
atrOCous. There is no evidence Of
thought In their selection, and whereas
everything else in the room may be IN
harmony, the lighting arrangements
strike so discordant note that the unity
Of the room is wellnigh lost.
For example why should there be
dainty gilt fixtures, with glass dangle-
bangles. in a room completely mission in
style? Again, why should small draw
Ing room adopt the type OF crystal con-
traption that only looks well-becauSe not
In blatant evidence-in a large ballroom
or such rooms as one sees in the palaces
at Versailles, Hampton Court. etc?
THE history of the misuse Of lighting
fixtures may be stated in this way: In
former times the chandelier was only a
frame OF metal or wood pendant from the
roof 10 hold little lamps or candles. The
word itself Is French, meaning a candle
holder. Now It means q light holder in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
CHURCHILL NOT WORRIED
suffragist, He Says, Before He
Became a Progressive.

II Winston Churchill thought he could
come 10 New York and escape the COM
mon fate OF man, he learned his mistake
yesterday morning. There II was, the
votes for women" question, waiting for
him in the corridor while he conferred
with sundry political persons about the
destiny OF the Bull Moose.
Mr.. Churchill bore up very we'll when
his time came. He didn't seem bit dis
tressed when Informed that certain sut-
fragists had been saying things about his
attitude and the attitude OF most Bull
Moose candidates toward votes for
women.
Mr.. Churchill-that Is his real title, even
If the doorkeoper at Progressive head
quarters does call him Governor
Churchlll"-was a suffragist long before
he was Progressive, and he maintains
that his support OF the woman suffrage
plank IS perfectly consistent.
And II Is very popular" he declared.
Whenever we have a meeting in New
Hampshire tho suffrage plank gets It's
due OF attention and receives the greatest
amount OF applause. The farmers want
their wives TO vote, and tho wives want
10. No ] don't say all the farmers are
for suffrage; that would be absurd; but a
very satisfactory majority are. In fact
We have been greatly surprised by the
enthusiasm Of the people for this meas
ure. New Hampshire is a conservative
state. but we have learned Il ia all right
on suffrage
Il believe the Democratic and RepuO-
iCan parties made the mistake OF their
lives I'm not passing the woman suffrage
referendum bill last May, when We nad
our constitutional convention. The rea-
son was very plain 10 see They were
afraid to. They knew II the people got a
chance to vote on II. II would go through.
we need more women workers up IN
New Hampshire now. who are fitted 70
talk equal suffrage. The women We have
are doing splendid work, however. They
have organized throughout the state and
are helping IN the campaign. Just as the
women in other states are. They are not
doing much speaking, but are serving on
committees and doing general campaign
work"
Mrs. Churchill, wife Of the novelist-poli-
tician, is an enthusiastic suffragist hav-
ing made tour OF the state with her
husband last winter and marched I'm the
New York suffrage parade In May. Mrs.
Robert p. Bass, wife OF New Hamp-
shiro's Governor. IS also a suffrage
worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
HAIL MAUD AS HEROINE
Suffragettes Rally Round Her,
and Call Wilson Coward.

The first american suffragette TO 80 TO
Jail, 1t 20 ms like dear old England.
and Mrs. Pankhurst herself never re-
Ceived any heartier support than does
Maud Malone from the admiring New
York sisterhood. II was the first OpDor-
tunity American women have had to show
the depth OF their sincerity. Until now
they have merely had 10 say: Yes,
those measures are justified In England.
We'd use them here, too II we had TO,
Tut American men are so nice
Now. however, whch some American
men aren't 50 nice, and a suffragcttc
actually goes to Jail. what happens?
DR.. Mary Halton, who runs ten street
meetings d night, prom tly calls up Maud
Malone and invites her TO address any
and all Of those meetings II is an open
secret among suffragists who know their
history that Miss Malone has been none
too popular with the new leaders Of the
movement owing to her little habit Of
making a row. but, nov that she has
actually achieved the distinction Of get
ting arrested, she becomes the lioncss Of
me hour!
Then, too, comes to her support Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Suffren. the pretty
woman with the belligcrent soul, who
would have been willing long ago to 20
out and smash windows II conditions
were the same here as they are in Eng
land.
Miss Malone did quite right 20 inter
rupt the meeting" she said, but she
might just as well have been satisfied
with his answer. When he said he had
not made up hts mind, that was enough
TO show what he is Not made up his
mind indeed! After all these years, It
shows just two thinRs-eltheT that he has
no mind 10 make up-and we don't want
a man without mind In the White
House-or else that he has made il up,
and is afraid 10 speak up for fear of Of
Tending some voters.
In that case he IS a coward. and we
don't want any towards in the White
House.
1T isn't so much votes for women as
votes for Wilson that will be affected
by that incident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
MRS. DAVENPORT WATCHFUL
Cartoonists Widow Will Examine
Correspondent S Effects.

The widow Of Homer A. Davenport. the
cartoonlst, received the privilege from
Vice. Chancellor Garrison at Jersey city
Yesterday of examining the belongings Of
Mrs. Ann Howard ReakIrt, who was the
correspondent I'm the Davenport divorce
suit. that are to he removed from the
storage warehouse at Red Bank by Mrs.
RcakiTt.
Mrs. Davenport had obtained an in
junction 10 prevent Mrs. Reakirt from
removing or disposng Of any property on
the HoImdel Farm, in which she and
Davenport were interested. Mrs Rcakirt
appeared through counsel yesterday to
have the writ modified so she could get
articles she needs for this winter out Of
storage. Mrs. Davenport claimed the
right 10 examine these 10 ascertain II any
had been owned by her husband, and the
court sustained her.