davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
POLICEHEADW!ARNS
HOLIDAY CROWDS
Don't Leave Homes Unprotected and Don't Display
Money In Public" Is Warning Of Major
Sylvester.

Following his usual custom, Major
Sylvester. superintendent Of police. to.
day issued list Of suggestions intend
ed to protect shoppers and others from
pickpockets and thieves while In crowd.
ed streets or stores.
The major also sounds q warning
against leaving homes and apartments
unoccupied at this season Of the year,
and cautions householders against ad.
mitttng strangers under any pretcxt.
The suggestions are:
Protect Your Home.
1T Is un~ise to leave your home un-
attended.
1T Is wise to try all doors and win
dows twice.
1T IL unwise to LAY delivery charges
for packages unless you are aware Of
contents.
1T IL wise TO phone Main 6040 IL you
find packages q fraud and detsin the
messenger delivering.
1T Ia unwise to cash checks for those
You do not know.
1T IL wise to refuse payment to mes.
sengcrs for amy expense until satisfied
II Ia honest.
1T Is unwise to leave strangers in
In charge Of your home temporarily.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

"It 10 wise to divide your purchase
funds and place In two different places.
ut 10 unwise to carry money ana yew'
elry In bags suspended from your arm:
1T e wise not to display pocketoooks
and contents.
1T 10 unwise to wear watches and
other jeweiry suspended In view.
Don't Open Pocket Books.
1T 10 wise not to open pocketbooks
In crowded street places.
1T 10 unwise n make display Of mon
ey when Il can Be avoided.
1T ID wise II you have q loss, to
promptly report It to the first policeman
You meet.
"It 10 unwise not to observe the per-
sonal appearance Of those who may evil
IDENTIFY Intentionally crowd you In stores.
on the street or street cars.
Il 10 wise to knew that some one may
be watching an opportunity to get your
roll when YOU are not watching II or
him.
1T 10 unwise to buy Of the individual
who has just picked up an apparently
good piece Of 5eweirv from the street.
ut 10 wise to know that the individual
who represents himself as q telephone.
water or gas Inspector at your house.
10 not always what no claims to he.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Leaves Blank Space
In Will for Friends

Monsisnor Devins. OF 81. Paul's
Church OF this city, 10 one Of tho
Iegacy.less issatees named In the re-
markable will left by the late Charles
r. Tiernan. Of Baitiore. In which the
space which should be occupied by the
amount Of the legacy was left blank.
Others who are thus remembered are
Miss Gay Scott. Miss Margaret Scott
Mlss Gore A. Lewis. Of Washington,
and Miss sally w. Carroll. Mr.. TIER
nan stated in the nrst portion Of his
will that there were 2 great many
people to whom he would like TO leave
q remembraiice. but he found y very
difficult 10 remember them all. He re:
membered to leave 800 TO Cardinal
Gibbons and 500 TO Loyola College.
Iiaif OF the residue Of the estate Ia
left to his niece. Miss Dorothy Urqu-
hart. q fourth TO his niece. Mrs. Fem
wick. and the remaining fourth to be
divided between his piece. Mrs. Nancy
Robb. and Charles Tfernsn Darling.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Car Victim Receivers.

Baker a. Jamison. the seventy-year-
old lawyer. Of 800 West Ninety-thlrd
street, New York city. who was injured
by q street car at noon yesterday. had
recovered sufficiently from his injuries
today to be removed from the Emer-
Gency Hospital. where he had been
treated, to q train for New York.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Mgr. Thomas Lee
Attends Ceremony

Monsisnor Thomas 8. Lee. Of st.
Matthews Church. Of this city. wss
present yesterday when John J. Tier
ney, d. D.. Of Mt. 81. Mary's College.
was invested with the purple and off,
cially enrolled among the Catholic
preiates. The ceremony was performed
John J. Monaghan. d. D.. Of Wilmipg.
ton, Del, assisted BY Very Rev. E. X.
Dyer. Of Baltimore. and the Rev. Joseph
F. Hanselman. 8. j.. Of Woodstock.
Md. The papal bull announcing the ap.
fish by the Rev. p. ]. Gallagher. OF Mt.
st. Mary's College faculty. After the
ceremonies Monsignor Tierney ceie-
brated solemn mass In the presence OF
the bishop.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
SBCKlES REMOVED
FROM COMMISSION
after SHORTAGE
State Monument Funds Show
Nearly $50, 900 Unac-
NA. counted For.

NEW NNpp D>, a. .. a...,~n.A
s.,s. N' Dee. h.-N deVe'opeu
.uey following the announcement that
the funds Of the State monument com.
mission are many thousands Of dollars
a,o,.,. ~. Ns chairman. Gen. DahleI ~
h.,nS , @ Deen reIeNed OF me- oI.e'
40 =. r py COZ. Le",s ~. etes
nrom,s.. 1ooAsn' =, eenera' .,,N s'skes n". "s'
- ,,... W. maze eooa ."e e"'"e ~, smo.- ~ ~
~ - -. es.ha.ed ir'm $I''''' "
n th.s eDer ~
authorI,S . . .one Was 'u sn, a."
v,,iI ,n.s,.. u" ,ne s'or"es se' :,
AZ ,h. CIV" a.'''"s aHaet al
o "aemoers Of the commiss'on 10
Iecover IN money on the ground that
they were ncgliRen, in their duties
HAD Complete Charge.
All members of the commission united
todav In d.ci.r,,. ,h., ,,.nar.i s,cL,..
Ma -. t""t Se
u nso complete charge or the fuhds'
sno they had no method of knowing
what he was doing. He himself. told
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Veterans of Spanish
War Plan Smoker

At . meeting Of Col. James 8. Petit
Camp, No. 8. Spanish War Veterans.
last night In their new quarters at
Eleventh and + streets northwest. It
was decided to attend the New Year re-
ception at the white House In a body.
Plans for an entertainment and smoker
its annual election OF officers. and cleo
ted H. v. Shurtlen. commander: W. w.
Fentress. senior vice commander;
Charles C. st. Clair. Junior vice com
mander; John A. Peterson. officer Of
the day; Thomas Shields. officer of the
guard; William d. Huston. adjutant,
and Charles w. Henkle. auartermaster
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE 4 GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine removes the
cause. There y only one "BROMO oUlNISE."
Look for signature Of =. W. GROVE. &c.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
WILL URGE WILSON
TO CALL Congress
IN EXTRA SESSION
Democratic Tariff Revision
Advocates Early Meeting
to Change Duties.

Tremendous pressure 10 to be brought
on President-elect Wilson to call the ex.
ira session Of Congress just a. soon sf.
ter March rs possible. The susges.
ton OF March 8 even 10 made.
Already letters are pouring In on Lead.
or Underwood and on other men prom.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
Merchants to Meet.

The board Of governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association will meet To-.
night in the Chamber Of Commerce in
regular monthly session. II 10 under.
stood about twenty now applications for
membership will be presented.
The Washington times., 1912-12-11

CINCO TONE COLD BREAKERS
The Laxative Cold Tablet that
contains no qulnine. Guaran-
CSC size. ....................... .1ec
25c Grove's Bromo Quinine. ...... .1bc
$l.0G SCOTS Emulsion. csc
$l.60 Graham's Emulsion Of Cod
Liver OIL. Glycerine, and Hypo-
phosphites ........................ .6oc
The Washington times., 1912-12-11
TenneSseeans to Meet.

The first meeting Of the year Of the
Tennessee Society will be held Satur.
day night In the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

Unless you can do all these
things, there is a fault somewhere
in your affection. True love never
considers how much it is getting,
only how much it can give. Bet
ter postpone your marriage until
you can eliminate trivialities and
be content with the essentials of
love.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29
} WRITE TO CYNTHIA GREY
PUZZLED IN LOVE? v


b. Am p, and have been engaged
4 to a man %, since last July. Re
Gently in planning OUR future, |
asked him if he would, after our
e marriage, call my parents
father" and mother" I am
willing to do likewise by his par
entS.
: He claims that I am asking too
much, and claims that he has SO
y much reverence for his own par
ents that he cannot apply the
names to anyone else.
| feel that if he loved me as he
> should he would not make such
: an objection.
Do you think am asking too
=, much?
! We had little disagreement
last fall wherein he was to blame,
and he said it would never happen
again, but it has. p.
a., What do you think about the
prospect of married life for such
q: couple? 1t looks as if he want
- ed me to concede to his wishes,
+ but is unwilling to concede any
thing to mine. Please do not put
this aside.-M
If man values the words
father" and mother" so highly,
- it is quite probable that the word
wife" will be very precious to
him. Would it not be a good
>. plan to make yourself worthy of
x the name in its finest meaning.
~, AS for the disagreement: True
love forgives; can you forgive?
TIRE love comedies more than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

After escorting her to dances,
parties, etc, do you think a young
lady is under obligations of graft
tude to young MANI "Argu-
ment."
Certainly; although he should
be equally grateful for the pleas
ure Of her society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

l am "a and am going with a
young lady, one year my junior.
She has done lot of things that
were not just right, but l over
looked them. In the last seven or
eight months she has told me a
lot of lies, and when, l tell her
about them, she always tries to
change the subject, and we gen
orally quarrel. Our marriage is
to take place in a few months, but
/ am losing confidence in her. Do
you think she would make a good
wife? | know she loves me. Adj
wise me.-G. w.
In my opinion, people who have
not confidence in each other are
not truly mated, and should not
marry. Perhaps a serious talk
with the girl will make her real
ize this, and try to alter her be-
havior.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

dered ava yfrom hospital after
operation and was drowned in
Genesee river.
Paris, Ill.-Lena Routledge, 20,
Newman, ILL.,, killed by lightning.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mark M. Pom
eroy, asst cashier Citizens Ma
tional bank, Port of Allegheny,
Pa, arrested. Alleged to have
embezzled $4,000.
St. Leuis.-Donlinico Amello,
convicted of sending BLACK
Hand" letter, sentenced to 5
years.
London.-Titanic board of in
quiry finished hearing yesterday.
Will report within a few days.
Observation-Disclosures that
Edward T. Stotesbury will sue
coed Whitelaw Reid as ambassa-
dor at London.
White Plains, N. Y.-Dr. Car
los B. Macdonald is latest alien
list to say that Harry Thaw is in
sane.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Andrew w.
Mellon, banker, granted divorce
from Nora McMullin Mellon.
Baden, I. F.-Mrs. H. H. Dwy-
er killed and husband and daugh-
ter seriously injured. Train struck
auto.
Jacksonville, Ill.-George and
Byron Fisher badly burned. Can
non cracker.
Washington.-James A. Sam
pie, South Bend, Ind, appointed
cashier of y. S. treasury.
Paris.-Prince Ludovic Piena-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

got out of car with Big Stick In
tentions, but could not find boy.
Camden, N. J-Miss Adams
killed, Fannie Wisham and Mrs.
Emma Adams dangerously in
jured, and Edward Stokes, father
of former Gov. Stokes, badly
bruised when auto was struck by
electric train at Malaga.
New York.-414 women pa
tients of Manhattan insane asy-
lum saved when flames threaten
ed to destroy building.
London. - Frank Sangorsk,
noted bookbinder, drowned after
saving woman from like fate.
Little Rock, Ark.-Gov. DON
aghey favors amendment to state
constitution what would deprive
100000 negroes of Arkansas of
vote.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-Clarence
Schmidt, 9, while watching NOV
ing picture show, struck in head
by stray bullet from shooting
gallery. Will die.
Ardmore, Okla. - Hickman
Johnny, Chickasaw Indian, dead;
Henry Kiel, squawman, will die,
and Hickman Willis, Choctaw, is
in Jail as result of knife fight over
baseball game,
Daniel Callahan, alias Calhoun,
will be brought back from St.
Louis and charged with robbery
of Edward Alberti's iewelrv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

Daniel Callahan, alias Calhoun,
will be brought back from ST.
Louis and charged with robbery
of Edward Alberti's jewelry
store, 1916 Milwaukee ave-, April
20. $4,000 worth of diamonds
stolen.
Mrs. Paul Cores, wife of asst.
mgr. Congress hotel, delivered
address of welcome at annual
banquet Greeters of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
VICTIMS OF DIVORCE

The Of Os state refoatory that SO
cent of the boys his charge the victims divorce likely that
all the other
such victims
The trouble with these boys that they couldn't select their
and the Indifferent of such selection
Doubtless the
do quarren individuals
with responsibility to the state and it not look reasonable
the children
growing out of the usual When divorce granted the court
children,
against the states being forced for Them The court merely
marital bonds
and breed charges for the handle
husband Tor big aony lest the wife suffer- but there's consd
ton the financial burden
fellow who buys his freedom the
little
the reform of victims of divorce7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
3diforial Panc nf Cht Cacoma Cimes PHONES Z
~~~.
LOVING SHERLOCK HOLMES?

The will be Of
today, sweetfaced children
The in this world commit
boy
The girls who will be walng the steeye 10 from
today full of and kindness Gods
angels.
The will be at the head of great
pess merci transforming blood of and chill
gdwhch wife daughters
today ne manly little fellow who believes all that his mother tells him
about the value of kindness and genleness.
Innocence in the hearts hdn speaks from baby and
Gods truths from baby lips.
And then here they aretese criminals the children
Odds to keep their priceless goodness.
world boodhOunds Sherlock
om policemen catch the criminal after he has committed
his
Now the point Catch him before he's committed his crime
Find Sherlock Holiness children
and track down the crmnstobe and thus permit to Them
It's a fine idea But how them7
Our children today in the great factory districts like Lawrence and
have the right kind OF hear them.
These children sinking into criminaly.
What the do?
mondedecked left hand
table that Perpn Morgan John Rockefeller
gracefully little
believe help that makes the drowning all the terrible
We where the the children
selfish them think them Jail
after they have become criminals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
nYV1Ayrn Business Office Main H.
FHVyNfN Circulation Dept. Main H.
Editorial Dept. Main 704.
oFFICE-776-77s COMMERCE. ST.
WHAT IS THE "CUTEST"
SAYING YOU EVER HEARD?

What the cutes saying you from child?
and girl Is saying bright things
day, their fond parents believe 49,
Very spring something precocious and
all might smile
For the Saying Times this
81 OO the Saying need not be org
Write ON Of your address
along the Joke Editor of the Tacoma Times
GIRL who had been frightened by
garter
il was?" queried the anxious mother.
Because he came wagging his tall"
"Now, Johnnie" said his mother what do say?"
Looking peadingy into the genemans face Johnnie sad
Gimme nuther"
Tommy digging fish The minister happened along
nj placing a the youngsters head asked
"Wel, my young what is religion?"
Tommy, gruffy: "Diggn fish worms and mindn my own
business"
taking family Of which Bobby.
aged years was member Bobby had to wait r the second
table and had been told by his mother there would be OF s
that this should be his
fish rapidly disappearing and the minister was reach
piece when Bobby yelled
the last darned piece Of fish, and ALL
OF brothers. Ally, the former the mischief
A had committed usual the
administered the usual retribuon with
when the spanking ended Jimmy
grinned said
ooh, that's a joke Ally done it this time"
negro small boy the street
Looking seadfasy the darkey for time the boy asked
where do work."
That's delberated the boy after much per-
picked thinking. well, If you, I'd quit my job
threeear-old girl mother describe her
wedding friends When she had finished the daughter
Mamma, why didn't you invite me?'
Tommy his father who FASTENED to
behng his back Asked Papa
does God know beans?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

ING ARTICLE FOR THE TIMES AND AMERICAN WIFE.
seya
new sort of republic what hope the Balkan
show the world conclusion
gagged in.
a republic the only possible
solution of governmental difficulties
And this for two
FirstThe separate states themselves independent
spirit that they would
others and thus lose their individual characteristics
must unite order to prevent croachment
How this is is shown taking
II
All these major watching
lent little peninsula like friend
the Right now hey
not wish to antagonze Turkey! II
Turkey driven upon the
fmss another
TO do 20
took Of
Bosnia Herzegovina
there another
universal The Balkan peninsula
always existed warning faiths
also because petty
themselves
dsntegated
the all
becoming spirit until the
world-peace will be hard-perhaps
And a and a
republic
this raging overTHE FEDERATED REPUBLIC OF THE
BALKAN STATES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
HOLDING THEM DOWN

There somewhat feature that
Little Falls N
doms attitude toward the working people,
These mill workers had They
foreign OF the earth They simply they had
and hungry the they The chief police arrestng
the strikers
We have foreign element deal with We the past
subsection continue
long" g,
The police policy keeping subsection
confined to
orally that poorly paid and foreigner police duty
keep him such Yet the national policy make such
tented and patriotic citizen
Keep men IN subsection hold them down the misery wh
millions
from foreign ancestry and it ndputable that foreigners
ed by organized labor elements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

"Jesus wept," Robert said SIM
ply. He remembered 1t all
week, too.
The way he carried his UNI
brella indicated he was a timid
soul.
Just as the car slid around
into Sixth avenue Tuesday night
he grabbed for a strap.
"Step up front, please" the
conductor ordered.
He grabbed his umbrella more
firmly and pushed his way slowly
forward.
AS he passed by he heard peo-
pie litter. He grew red and i'll
at ease. but plunged ahead not
daring to look around.
He was such timid soul.
Finally he heard woman's
voice coming from somewhere.
II should be obliged" she was
saying, 'if you'll give me back
the carriage"
He looked around. The woman
was pointing to the floor. Then
he found out why they had tit
tered. His trousers leg had
caught in a baby carriage, which
he, poor soul, had unwittingly
dragged the full length of the
car.
Fortunately the front door was
open and his escape was easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

The little man with the big
glasses wanted to talk politics,
When the man sitting beside him
in the street car turned a page
of the newspaper he was reading,
he began:
do you happen to be for the
recall of judges "
"Who? Me?" yelped the other,
who had just been reading the
sporting page. NAV! I'm for
the recall of umpires!"-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
Cursory.

A huntsman called on Hodge
to settle for damages done by a
run to hounds, and found only
Mrs. Hodge at home.
Has your husband he in
quired, made an examination
YETI"
THAT he have, SIR" replied
Mrs. Hodge, with a curtsey.
Rather a cursory examination,
suspect?"
ooh, dreadful, sir. Such Ian
gwidge I never heard-never!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
At Both Ends.

Marie-I think Chollie is a de-
lightful dancer; he's so light on
his feet.
Lillian-When you're bitter
acquainted you'll discover that he
is light at both ends.-The Path
finder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
HOggish.

The Minnesota farmers are
taking hogs to the South st. Paul
market in auto trucks. If pork
keeps on going up it will be en-
titled to ride in taxicabs.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
Natural Remark.

Louise-The man that Edith
married is a reformer.
Julia-How did he lose his
money?-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
Coughed It Up,

Jack-How's your friend Bill
coming on? Is his cold better?
Tom-Yes, decided improve
ment. He coughed up a dollar
he owed me this afternoon
New York Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

EDToRs NoIE-Ihe following article on ''What Will
After Balkan
important diplomatic subject and this
the
Hrebelianovich
legitimate
funds the yfca
of
OF California and had
prince in London in 19O3)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

The startling charges of jury bribing
made by b. ID. Townsend for the gov
eminent in federal court yesterday aft
ernoon indicates that it does not do to
trife with the buzzsaw of federal jus
tice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
His Start.

Judge (sternly)-To what do
you attribute your DOWNFALL?
Culprit-The first drink I ever
took was one you bought me
when you We're trying to get my
vote.-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
WWhy Not

flows things in Boston
IL hear they have added a
frieze of baseball bats to the
Public Library = Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
After the official count is over and

half dozen contests are held with
counts of the ballots the candidates
will probably all be too old to take Of
flee anyway, at the rate election re-
turns are secured this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

The statement Of Commissioner
Mills and Woods that we need more
hpetition in power in Tacoma does
not seem to harmonic well with the
fact that Tacoma has $4,000 horsepow-
er right now to sell, with no buyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
Misleading Evidence.

Gentleman (engaging groom)
Are you married?
Groom-No. sir. I was thrown
again a barbed wire fence and
got my face Observation-Disclosures.