davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

First Baseman Thornton has
failed to stick with Spokane and
has been sent back to Sacramento.
Joe Cohn has also gotten rid
of Paul. Strand. The $1,000
beauty has been released to WalIa
Walla.
Charlie Swain seems to be
making quite a hit with Sacra-
mente fans, who call him white
Hope" Swain. Evidently he still
retains his batting eye. He saved
a game for his team from 'Frisc0'
by clouting one over the fence.
The New York Giants have sent
Arthur Bues, Seattle's homerun
king, to Buffalo, in the Interna-
tional league.
Elsie Janis with original COM
pany of 80 and matchless N. Y.
production, this evening. for the
first time here. Carriages 10:45.
READ THE PINK SHEET.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
PORTLAND 1e, SEATTLE 9.

SEATTLE. April l9.-Batting
Klein and Vance all over the
field Portland yesterday defeated
Seattle IL to 6. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

Elsie Janis with original COM
pany of 80 and matchless N. Y.
production, this evening for the
first time here. Carriages 10:45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

Tacoma ~ I 0 I 2 0 Ut
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits--Ludwig Neigh
bors, Scharnweber. Sacrifice hits
Scharnweber, Mil,
Lynch. Pitchers reeord-Seven
hits and 4 runs of Stanfield in 6
innings; 1 hit and no runs off
Smith In innings. Bases on balls
or Stanfield 8, off Gordon 8.
Struck out--By Stanfield 2, by
Smith 1, by Gordon A. Double
plays-Ludwig to Cameron to
Ludwig; Gordon to Morse to Cam
eron: Kippert to Brashear; Mill
to Morse to Cameron. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith, Crittenden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

Today's Games.
SCORE BY INNINGS

At Vancouver, Tacoma Vancouver; at Seattle Port
3 Seattle: Spokane Victoria vs. Spokane.
= = = = = = = . = % . . . . = . = . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
VICTORIA 8. SPOKANE 4.

SPOKANE, April 19.-Narver-
son. Victoria. pitched a great
game, allowing but 5 scattered
hits and bringing In three runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19

Vancouver ...1 0 90 o 0 0 l %
Tacoma .....0 ! 0 1 2 0 0 0 %
SUMMARY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-19
American League
Standing of the Clubs.

Chicago ............ IL Is 8
81 I.nnia IN q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
LABOR IN FAVOR OF PEACE

men work twelve hours a day, Sunday
included, while about half Of them work
at least twelve hours q day for six days
every week
What would we be worth to our fam
ilies and to the country II we worked as
hard and as long as these men7 Picture
TO yourselves TO what a depth Of dsgra-
dation this would bring US. Fr1ck once
spoke Of these men and described them
as being old at the age or forty. These
men have children. Do you expect any
thing but degenerate race Of men and
women under such conditions7
RMS big corporation Is producing a
subject people. people that are As lit
tie free in the essence as any slave.
There Is this difference however, that
while a slave Is valuable to his owner.
TINS subject race has no value whatever
10 the men who employ them after they
have ceased being able to give the fearful
need Of toll demanded Of them
While II has accumulated for or dis
btIrsed to stockholders In ten years over
$3.50. 900 IN excess Of fair return upon
capital. and has enriched promoters, u
has subjected the laborer to grossly ex-
cessivs toll and deprived him OF indus
trial liberty. In England the employees
in the steel trade work on the avsrs Ee
only So hours per week: one-half OF our
steel workers work y hours or more a
week. Having driven out unionism. II
has taught the American worker what
an ironmaster' really Is"
An honest effort to put an end to the
horrible conditions thus described and
the truth OF which cannot be questioned.
would be OF infinitely more benefft to the
people of the United States than an at
tempt to Join England IN her quarrels
with other nations. which add enormous
burdens to the already overloaded should
ers OF her working people And no move
msnt deriving its revenue from such =
source can accomplish any read good
To put the stamp OF honesty on this
so-called peace movement. let arbitration
treaties with all the nations OF Europe
be submitted to the Senate at the same
time. and special favors shown to none.
Or let a treaty with Germany be first
submitted and then the world win know
that Germany's enemies are not favored
at her expense. P. J. RYAN.
Chairman LSSslHtiTs ConnltteA Osntal LAb1
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
IL wants Arbitration Treaties with
All. Not Few Nations.

IL wants Arbitration Treaties with
All. Not Few Nations.
Editor The Washington Herald:
The statement has b,ep made recently
by men who have no right to speak for
labor that the labor unions Of the United
States are practically unanimous in favor
OF the arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France. That statement Is
wholly unfounded. although IT is quite
true that organized labor is in favor Of
peace and opposed to war. And II Is be-
cause the great mass OF American work
ingrnen do not believe that the pending
arbitration treaties are q genuine enort
for the peace Of the world that they op-
pose them and have sent TO the Senate
hundreds Of protests against their Tati-
lcation.
The reasons for disbelief in the genu-
ineness of these treaties as peace meas
ures are twofoid:
First, Sir Edward Grey. the British
foreign secretary. whose speech in the
house of commons on March 13, 1911, was
quoted by Senator Hitchcock in the SEN
ate on January l. confessed that Eng
land intended them as the first step to an
alliance for war against a third power.
which might refuse to arbitrate. That
declaration, made In a speech against
peace resolution supported by all the
labor members In the British Parliament.
must be accepted as the English official
interpretation Of the treaty with Great
Britain. 1t has never been taken back or
qualified.
Secondly, the whole so-called peace
movement in America is financed by An
drew Carnegie. through bonds OF the
steel corporation. which Is the worst en-
emy Of labor IN the United States, IL
not in the whole world. II has no other
source of income, or any other means of
paying its expenses, and IL is therefore
impossible to believe In the genuineness
Of its peaceful professions. But IL is
entirely reasonable to conclude that IL
aims only at peace with the two powers
named. with a view to aiding them in war
with the third power alluded TO by Sir
Edward Grey.
Mr.. Louis d. Brandeis, Of Boston, in
an address delivered to the New York
Republican Club, on January Il. describes
the conditions under which the men
employed by the steel corporation work.
Among other things he said:
'Twenty-four and a fraction OF a per
cent Of this great number C90.ooO work
twelve hours a day, seven days week.
The only variation comes when there is
change Of shift. and thsn the men
work twenty-four hours continuously
once a week. Nearly Sne-third OF the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
PRETTY CASE FOR
DAINTY RIBBONS
An Ideal Gift for the Engaged
Girl.

There are all sorts Of cases to hold
baby ribbons, but one that is new and
popular is so convenient that It makes
an ideal gift for an engaged girl, or a
new baby, or for a prize. 1t is a round
bag Of baby Irish linen. with half a
dozen pockets, each holding a bolt Of
baby ribbon with an ivory bodkin at
tached to the end.
Make two five-inch circles for the bot
tom and cover It, first with a layer of
padding, then a double layer of the Irish
over white satin. Scent the padding with
your favorite sachet
For the bag part use a half yard of
all over baby Irish cut in a nine-inch
strip. Turn in two inches for a frin and
casing. Make the latter by sewing a cas-
ing with two rows OF machine stitching
an inch apart. Line the lower edge of
the bag with an edging OF yalenciennes
or other close lace, two and a quarter
inches deep. Sew II into the lower edge
of the bag and catch II at even length
wise intervals to form six pockets.
Gather the bottom OF the bag and ad-
just to the lower bottom oG/pasteboard,
then add the covered IinIng/on inside OF
bag and hem around neatlf.
Two yards of pink or bluA satin ribbon,
an inch wide. is used for the casing. Cut
into yarQ pieces ana run from OppOslte
ends with a bow at each end.
For the baby ribbon have two bolts each
of pink, blue, and white, or one bolt OF
each color may be divided into two five
yard lengths. Remove from the reel and
wind loosely over the fingers. Run the
end through a white bone bodl1in, tie, ana
leave a small end for decoration. Put
the rolls of ribbon in the pockets. the
white between the blue and pink, and run
each bodkin through the meshes Of the
outer bag opposite its special pocket
There they dangle, ready threaded, for
instant use.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Novel Way to Entertain Young Folk

What can we do that's novel. that will
be fun, and yet won't be too absurdly
childish and silIy?' So writes a young
girl who has asked a gay little group OF
young folk TO the house, but who de-
clares she simply won't have a pro-
posaI party, for everybody is giving
them" that none of the young folk plays
bridge, that they are tired Of euchre and
FIVE hundred, and OF hidden puzzles and
things, and she wants something entirely
new.
It's rather a large order. isn't #? Yet
there are so many novel ways of spend
ing the evening that two or three sug-
gestions can readily be made for this
young hostess.
You can buy books at any Of the de-
partment stores, or. II you are clever,
you can make yourself a series OF little
booklets such as are issued by the Fred
erick A. Stokes Company, which, with
the simple accessories Of a sharpened lead
pencil and a willing attitude Of the mind
furnish the making Of a most enjoyable
evening.
There is one entitled MY Confession
Book a semibIank block, with spacings
answers, truthful or frivolous, can scarce
Prizes. of course, are offered for the
cleverest answers.
Another form Of amusement is the
drawing OF a face containing what each
guest believes to be the characteristics
Of his or her own countenance with a
little character sketch underneath, for
which prizes may also be awarded
Another little book that can afford a
lot of fun is the "curlicue" book, each
page having upon 1t what appears to be
random lines, but which are really the
basis of a drawing which may be filled
out according TO fancy, the best one re-
ceiving a prize. while the hostess pre-
serves the quaint little book
Lots of fun may also be provided for
a party of young folk with picture puz-
zles, the girls and men drawing for part
ners. Then a man and a girl are given
a picture puzzle, and, II possible, by the
way, puzzles with the same number OF
pieces should be selected for each counIs
and a time keeper set, who allows then,
SO many minutes to do the puzzle.
When that time is up they are credited
with as many pieces as they have IN
place, then must go to the next table and
endeavor to finish the puzzle of others
Here too they are credited with the
number OF pieces placed and the person
being the most successful. or rather the
couple, receives prize.
Supper. Of course, must follow. and n
often lifts the last ban on the gayety
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
LONDON WOMEN ARE NOW
GOING WITHOUT GLOVES

Gloves are no longer considered an IN
dispensable adjunct OF the evening toilette
in London. This is partly due to the fact
that the latest fashion in jeweIry is large
rings heavily gemmed. With several of
these on her fingers a woman's hand
under a glove looks deformed.
Then the new evening muffs are ex-
auisite creations and do away with any
necessity for further hand coverings.
Some OF the new nuns have arrange
ments in their Innings where toilet ac-
cessories in the way of powder and such
things are concealed, and others have on
one side a spray of flowers, which when
lifted discloses a looking glass large
enough to be of use.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
QUAINT LITTLE DOLLS
NOW USED AS FAvoRs

Dolls have been used in various ways
lately other than as toys, but the latest
development of the doll craze has recent
ly been reached in the wedding favor.
Dressed in a miniature reproduction OF
the brides gown these dolls are to be
found decorating the top OF boxes con-
tanning wedding cake At smart Brides
maids luncheon dolls dressed in the
fnery Of the -bride-elect were the favors
at the place Of each attendant.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
THINGS
DURING THIS MONTH

The meats in season during the FIRST
month OF the year are beef. lamb, NUT
ton, pork, and veal, while in the poul-
try market one may hnd chickens.
ducks, geese, guinea fowl, pigeons,
pullets, squads, and turkeys.
Game is also in season, but is al
ways expensive, and the average house.
wife will find more interest in the vege-
tables which are fresh in market and Of
fer variety from theNinevitable canned
goods. These include beets, broccoli,
cabbages, celery, carrots. lettuce, cress,
hot house cucumbers. eggplant. endive,
mushrooms, onions, oyster plant pars-
nips, potatoes, pumpkins. savoys, brus-
sells sprouts. spinach, squashes, and tur-
nips.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
In Place of Scales.

As many families have no scales for
weighing this is table OF measures
which can be used instead. Weighing is
always best, but not always convenient
The cup used is the ordinary coffee or
kitchen cup, holding half a pint A set
Of tin measures. from gil to quart,
is very useful in all cooking operations.
One quart Of sifted -four II one pound:
one pint of granulated sugar is one
pound; two cups Of butter packed are
one pound: five cupfuls OF sifted -four are
one pound; wineglassfui is half Eiu:
eight even tabIespoonfulS are gill: four
even saltspoonfuls make teaspoonfui:
a saItspoonful is a good measure Of salt
for al custards, puddinss. blanc mangeA
sc,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Care of Shoes.

Never put away a pair OF shoes without
brushing of the dust and dirt. Unless
you have been walking in the mud you
will only need soft felt brush to keep
them clean. In brushing, be sure to re-
move the dust that gathers between the
buttons and on the tongue of laced shoes
1t is not well TO wear the same shoes day
after day If II can be avoided. Both
shoes and feet need a change and rest
Keep a supply OF laces and buttons on
hand, for you may need them any mo-
ment. If patent buttons are put on when
the boots are new they will nearly al
ways last as long as the shoes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
NOBODY KNOWS BUT MOTHER.

Published At the request Of MrS O. A. b.
Nobody knows the work 1t takes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows Of the steps It takes,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody listens TO childish woes,
Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
NobOdy-only mother.
Nobody knows Of the sleepless care
Bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows OF the tender prayer,
Nobody-only mother,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
MORROW MENU,
how TO PREPARE IT.
Offering Many Helpful and Valu-
able Suggestions.
BREAKFAST.
Canned cherries with cereal -
Small sausages.
Buckwheat cakes. Slrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni croquettes.
whole-wheat bread. Honey.
Apricots with rice.
Tea.
DINNER.
Veal birds. GRAINED mushrooms.
Southern sweet potatoes.
Apple celery salad.
Walnut mayOnnaise. hg pudding.
Coffee

Suggestions-Figs. dates. and raisins are
a recognized factor in the promotion OF
good health. and careful experimenting
has developed many ways or presenting
them at the table In .appctIzing forms.
Any cf these fruits. cnVpp-d. may be
added 10 the cereal for breakfast The
cereal should always, II possible. be cook
ed all night. Baked apples are improved
when stuffed with any Of the three. es-
pecially figs, as they impart a delicious
flavor TO the apples. They can be wisely
used I'm breads. Combination such as
these serve TO satisfy the chlld's natural
craving for sweets in a very wholesome
way Honey serves the same end. we
buy n brand OF cooking fEs which is
cheaper than the other figs ana cooks to
good advantage. II baked pie crust is
hlled with the figs stewcd until they arc
perfectly tender and the Juice is rich
and thick, and covered with a merinEue
made OF the whites OF two eggs a deIic-
ious pie results. Individual pie shells
may be filled with this mixture ana
served with whipped cream, or the ngs
may be served in sherbet glasses topped
with whipped cream.
Fig Pudding-To one-haIf pound OF
grated stale bread crumbs. one cupful of
brown sugar. one cupful or finely chopped
beef suet, one cupfuI OF sweet milk, one
teaspoonful OF salt, One-Quarter tea
spoonful Of cloves. one teaspoonfuI or
cinnamon, one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. all sifted into the mixture: then add
two eggs beaten until light and thickl
pour a buttered mold tWo-thirds RUIZ
cover and steam for three nours. Serve
with hard sauce daintily heaped around
the pudding. CHousskesper)
Walnut mayonnaise Is any good mayon-
naise mixed with finely chopped wal
nuts
Veal Birds-Cut two large thin slices OF
veal steak into portions OF equal size.
spread half OF them with a layer of
ground salt pork. and tie or pin together
with toothpioks. Brown on both sides
In butter. add a quart OF milk, q good
busting OF pepper. and let simmer two
hours. When done place the birds on
platter, remove the strings or pins,
and pour over them the gravy which has
been thickened with a tablespoonful or
flour and to which a cupful OF steamed
mushrooms have been ADDED. Garnish
with sprigs OF parsley and lemon wedges.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

Nobody knows Of the lessons taught
OF loving one another;
Nobody knows Of the patience sought.
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the anxious fears
Lest darlings may not weather
The storm Of life in after years,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Nobody kneeIs at the throne above
To thank the heavenly Father
For the sweetest gift-a mothers love;
Nobody can but mother.
Maine Farmer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
EMBROIDERING ON
THIN MATERIALS
Not Difficult if Tissue Paper Is
Used.

Some sorts Of embroIdering is done on
very thin materials. and for this purpose
it will be found that the use of tissue
paper is almost indispensable.
Before the material is placed on the
frame, hoop, or rings, the tissue paper
is basted to it. attached to It with
stray stitch of very small size and each
knotted separately, so that they will ap-
pear inconspicuous and not disturb the
embroiderer in the course of her work
This manner OF arrangement applies
as well to silks as II does TO any of the
veil-like materials, the diaphanous quail
ties OF which are required in the scarfs
OF winter as well as for summer wear.
Every smbroiderer knows that silks
are nigh unmanageable, and to keep II
Of straight warp is an exasperating and
trying task.
VIII Obyiate Woes.
The attaching to It OF an equal guam
tity Of tissue paper will obviate any OF
these woes OF the embroiderer, and al
lowing her to proceed without timidity
in the thought that the work will look
awry or make the piece look crinkled
and crimply around the parts where the
innumerable stitches have been placed. o
The large sheets Of tissue paper that
the like are the best to use for this pur-
pose, on account of their whiteness.
When the work is completed the paper
can be pulled out and the few stitches
which have been used 10 attach Il can
be removed with a few deft ships of
the embroidery shears. When crochet
ing scalloping around any piece Of the
thinner materials It is always best to
place a sufficient hem all around the bor-
der and have it firmly stitched down be-
fore beginning the operation with the
crochet needle.
The punch should be used before at
taching each scallop, for II the holes
are punched all before the scalloping is
started there will be many that will
fall short or long OF the mark, and the
scaIloping will certainly appear uneven
If an extra stitch is allowed here and
there, or one less is resorted to in order
to come within the allotted space.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Con.ervative. Lose Vote.

Berlin, Jan. H.-Rsturns from seventy
seven of the constituencies which partici-
pated IN the first rebaIloting for members
OF the Rsichstsg yesterday show heavy
gains for the Socialists and Liberals at
the expense Of the Conservatives. There
are III contests yet to be determined on
the two final reballotings.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
Manle Candy.

One cup maple sugar, one cup water.
a piece Of butter. Boil about ten min
utes. then add one teaspoonful vanilla
extract and spread on waxed pans. Do
not stir while boiling.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22
THE OLD POEMS WE ALL LOVE.

of the
in
uplifting he
whoc
bOokeO
only side
The Washington herald., 1912-01-22

Of the evening to leave one or two dishes
to be prepared by the guests themselves.
aprons and chafing dish awaiting them
in the dining-room, and also plenty OF
sandwiches, salads, cakes, and ice cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
PORTE READY FOR PEACE
Turkey, Says Minister, Would
Welcome Intervention.

London. Sept 13. 49, Kiamil Pacha,
President Of the Council, In an inter-
view as sent by the Constantinopie
correspondent of The Daily Mail
said that Turkey would welcome In
teryention by any fair-minded power
between herself and Italy to bring
about peace.
He also reiterated assurance OF the
Porte's determination to carry out re-
forms in Macedonia.
Turkey has made peace proposals
which nave chance of being regardcd
favorably by Italy. according to the
Constantinople correspondent of THE
Times" II Is believed that Turkeys
proposal provides that Tripoli and Cy-
reEnica shall remain under the Suze-
rainty OF the Sultan. who shall be rep
resented by a Moslem appointed like
the Khedive. and that the entire mill
tary and civil administration OF both
territories shall be intrusted TO Italy.
The Porte Is now seeking formula
explanatory OF the italian decree oil
annexation which might prove accept
able to Turkish subjects and 10 Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
EXPECT LUSITANA BY NOON
Delay Believed To Pe Due to
Derangement of Machinery.

just as speculation began to be in
dulged in as to why no wirMess word
had come from the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania. which although due here last
night or early to-day had noS been
heard from since she left Queenstown
on sunday. one Of the wireless stNions
off the Massachusetts coast got INTO
touch with the big steamer at Nte
hour last night.
The Siasconsett operator the"
ported that his apparatus had piched
up the steamer, but had not been "o''
Go learn her exact position. 1T vac
Judged however. that she was pear
enough to the coast TO enable hei ~
reach the port entrance here by hoo''
to day.
II is thought probable that uhuSu-
ally heavy weather or some "o'
rnent OF the machinery Is respoiIss,D'II
for the steamer DELAYED ',,, aiia,%'t
Some similar cause IL heid 10 a. I,,,
for her failure 10 conii'u'
wireless before last night.