davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21
10000 Soldiers Mob
ilized in P ekin
Ready to March.
WONG HING, REVOLUTIONS
HERO, PLACED IN COMMAND
Will Establish Military Rule,
Drive Out Cars Soldiers
and Assert Supremacy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IL
Cablegrams received from China by
local Chinese announce that the re-
public is preparing to go to war with
Russia for the possession of Mon.
golia. The big secret societies which
fostered the revolution have been
exchanging dispatches with President
Yuan Shi Kali
The Young China Association has
opened subscription lists and lectur-
ers have spoken at every Chinatown
corner explaining the encroachments
of the czar's troops in the ancient
Chinese territory.
Dispatches have been received here
by Vow Cook Har. secretary to
Fung Chi You, secretary of state OF
Yuan Shi Kai's cabinet. to the effect
that an army of 5000 has been mo-
bilized in Pekin and that General
Wong Hing. hero of the revolution,
has been appointed its leader.
General Wong Hing already has or
dered his army north to Mongolia
with instructions to establish military
rule and drive Russian soldiers out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

GIBRALTAR, Nov 21.--The United
States cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana arrived here this afternoon
They are coaling preparatory to pro-
ceeding to Turkish waters for the
protection of American citizens in the
Ottoman empire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

BULLETIN.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. elm an
attack ON the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh
in the Black Sea this morning two Bull
karian torpedo boats are asserted to have
been sunk and two other torpedo boats
badly battered.
The Hamidieh is said to have escaped
practically without damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

Continued on second PaEe.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-21

CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Candies for Xmas
BY Cynthia Grey
n a Christ mas hoy Of homo.

Give Christmas box of home
made candy!
Such a gift really fits i'm with
the sane Christmas idea of the
"Spugs" and other folks who
would Danish expensive giving.
There are always many persons
whom we wish to remember at
the happy holiday season will,
some slight token of kindness.
CANDY fills the bill, especial
Iy when it is HOMEMADE and
prettily wrapped in holiday paper
and tied with the silvery string
which suggests Jack Frost and
crispy Christmas weather.
The girl who wants to send
something she has made herself
to big brother, can fix up dandy
surprise for him if she knows how
to make good candy.
And the boy who has an nc.
commodating sister, whose ac-
accomplishments include the art of
candy making, may be perfectly
at ease if he carries a dainty box
of il to the one whom he has men,
tally singled out as the ''prettiest
girl" i'm the class.
Candy is an all round gift. It's
always welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
For Mothers of New Babies.


A Safety Pin Book-Young
mothers never have enough safety
pins. A very pretty Christmas
remembrance for the young
mother is made of one yard OF
rose printed ribbon folded in the
center over a piece of bone such
as you put in collars. This bone
has tiny holes along the side. To
these attach four leaves of flan-
mel. On each leaf put a card of
different sized safety pins. At
the top attach baby ribbon so that
1t can be hung on a basket or
pinned on the mothers dress.
Orris Sticks for Teething Babies
At any drug store you can buy
orris wood sticks. Get two as
nearly of a size and shape as pos
sible. Through the little hole that
Is always in the end run a rib
bon long enough to tie about
baby's neck and allow the sticks
to hang down so that the baby
can see each of them.
Baby's Hot Water Bottle -
Cover a hot water bottle with a
crochet cover of soft silk. Make
the cover of single crochet. At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
S O G. I f. TY

the literary department of the
Woman's club last Tuesday prior
to her departure for Los An
geles where Mrs. Addison VIII
make her permanent home.
Mrs. Tracy entertained the Bina
NJ. West Embroidery club last
Tuesday.
Mrs. John s. Baker has pro-
vided that every child at the chill
dren's industrial home shall have
a Christmas gift.
The Book Store, 926 Pac. av.
Advertisement"
A very unique entertainment
was given Sunday at the county
jail, under the auspices of the
Epworth league of the First Meth
odist church. This Young Peo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Several students are expected

Several students are expected
home from California universities
today, among them being Miss
Mae Mccormick, Mill Emeily
Coleman, Miss Helen Down, Har-
ry Mccormick and Jacob Hoff-
man.
Miss Florence Lister, daughter
of Governor-elect Ernest Lister,
Is expected home this evening
from New Medford, Conn, where
she is student at the Ingleside
school.
The engagement of Miss Matte
Augusta Akers, daughter of Mrs.
William takers, 10 24th street,
Seattle, to Herbert Maxfield, has
been announced.
=
Mrs. j. II. Addison was given
a reception by the members of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Hickory Nut Candy.

This is a recipe which will be
wanted wherever the children
have hickory nuts. After chop
ping up half a cupful of nuts boil
about a cupful of sugar with a
third of a cupful of water and a
piece of butter about the size of a
walnut. This should cook to-
gether until the mixture makes a
soft lump when dropped in water.
After taking from the fire stir in
the nuts and as it grows cloudy
looking pour it into a buttered
tin, little at a time. 1t spreads
out flat,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
For the Busy Housewife

Try giving your friend who
does her own work pair of
white quilted holders, one on each
end of a tape 40 inches long.
These can be hung on the apron
belt and so will always be handy.
Work Aprons - Make a light
calico apron with large bib and
strings to tie. Sew coarse rick
rack all about the edges to give
pretty finish. Be sure and
have a liberal pocket.
Clipping Case-Take the 1arg-
est white envelopes and make a
hole in one corner of as many
as you desire and tie them. to-
gether with a narrow piece OF col
ored leather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23

pies society has been holding SER
vices at the Jail for the past year
each Sunday, with the result that
a Bible study class has been form
ed among the prisoners. Six or
eight are in the class. Sundays
program was as follows: Vocal
solo, Elsie Maer, with violin ac-
compartment by Miss Frances
Bradshaw; readings, Mrs. H. S.
Kenriegh; violin solo. Miss Fran
ces Bradshaw; vocal duet, Miss
Elsie and Miss Catherine SMELL:
vocal solo, Mrs. Morgan; address,
THE Real Meaning of Christ
mas" Rev. Gillette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
L24totss Ts Gm11ttf'io Grex

dumb brute has never fallen
through transgression and
curse set upon them. The
wife that fears God and will
take counsel from her hus-
band, is superior to the man,
and the man that is Obed-
lent to the law of his country
is superior to the law because
he lives above the law; then
obedience does not debase-
it eNaIts.
If the mother does not
obey the father, the children
Will not. God has trusted
man at the head of the fam
lily to train his children and
give him the woman as
help meet and the man who
allows any one to supersede
him betrays the trust God
has placed in him; and a
man who allows a "heady"
wife to lead him, will suffer
the penalty of Ahab and the
"Heady" wife of Jezebel.
Read it in I-Kings.
A. b., Who Thinks.
A.-When "a Bachelor VIII,
Things" and ga Bachelor Maid
and any other who wishes to dis
cuss the Head" of the family ge
through, | will add my mite. Oh
it'll the discussion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
BE CAPABLE GIRLS
BUILD YOUR OWN
CHARACTER

Dear Miss Grey: We are
two girls aged II and 10
and are in love with two
boys who are brothers. We
want your opinion as to
whether it is proper for them
to call and spend the evening
with us.
We are asking you for adj
vice, as we know you are
capable of giving it. Please
answer as soon as possible.
j. AND ii.
Aft the boys can come into
the family circle, say one even
ing a week, and have a good time
playing chess, checkers or some
other game, singing or listening
to dandy good story read aloud,
1t is a fine thing. But to call,
as young men. you girls primping
to receive them and putting on
young lady" airs, and keeping
late hours, to say nothing of
spooning, is all wrong.
If you adopt the first plan, do
not wait for your parents, or
teacher, or myself, to say it shall
be one evening a week, and not
a study night, but be capable Of
saying quietly to your friends:
You see, boys, We are school
girls, and think it best not to he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Makes the Nation Gasp

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity.
Set over against it, however, is
the wonderful healing, by Buck
lens Arnica Salve, of thousands,
who suffered from burns, cuts,
bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. Its the quick healer of
boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or
piles. 25c at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
For the Invalid,
closets.


Have you some dear "shut-in'
to remember.
A little night candle in a glass
eandle-stick with a shade on one
side of it will cost so cents.
Slippers made of plated straw
and lined with flannel cost only
80 cents.
A small scrap book already
gummed with a pair OF small
scissors tied to it only costs the
same and would be appreciated
very much by an invalid VINO
likes to collect clippings.
A glass candle-stick on a brass
tray will cost % cents, and you
can add to it a covered china
water pitcher and glass for as
much more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
THE "HEAD" DISCUSSION
WAVES WARMER

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
permit me to answer "a
Bachelor Maid?
She thinks God made a
great blunder if He placed
man at the head. i think she
has not studied much in the
greatest book man has ever
known.
Bachelor Maid" please
read the 9Th chapter of GEN
esis and first Corinthians III
and Ill, and If you will look
You will find many more.
You ask me if l have Tot
studied the brute creation
and found that the female is
superior to the male? The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Special Features of Interest The Times Women Reader
Scenes From the Life of Christ
19.-THE KISS OF JUDAS.

It nineteen nded earsg
of the costly in product the
Oh ma ume)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23

up or have company school
| nights, for we may never have a
chance to get an education il we
don't take it now"
You can do a world of good,
and even if a boy or two should
sneer, they will respect you, and
some day wish they had followed
your example. 1t lies with these
little things what you make of
your life.
If you can't get over the idea
you are in love-" have nothing
to do with the boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Vinegar Candy.

If you have two cups of sugar,
half a cup of vinegar and about
two tablespoonful of butter you
can make vinegar candy. Melt
the butter and then add the sugar
and vinegar. This should be
boiled until a little dropped in
cold water becomes brittle. Turn
on a platter which has been but
tered. Let it cool. Pull and cut
1t as you would molasses candy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Gifts For the Young Girl.

Shoe Trees for Evening Slip
pers--Buy the metal shoe trees
at % cents. Sew some ribbon to-
gether twice the length of the
metal bar and put it on so that
it forms puff tie bow at each
of the little wood balls.
Veil Rolls - For these take
ribbon % inches long and in
ches wide. Roll a piece of alb
sorbent cotton into a tight cylin-
der is inches long and inches
in diameter. Sprinkle with sachet
powder and cover with the rib
bon. Fringe the ends of the rib
bon and tie with narrower rib
bon at both ends.
Hat Boxes-If possible obtain
some of the wall paper that covers
the wall of your friends room
and paste 1t neatly over a large
hat box. This will make the
necessary hat box less unsightly
in a room where there are no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
CuPrant Drops.

Moisten a quantity of sugar
with currant juice. Put into a
pan to heat, stirring all the while.
Don't let it boil. Add little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
Ayers Pills

Good health demands at least one move.
ment of the bowels each day. Just one
Ayers PHI at bedtime. Sold for 90 years.
Act Vo.s norto. ]. O. Aver Co.,
'SN soo' DVSeoi. Lowell. Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23

more sugar and let it warm with
the reN. Drop on paper with a
smooth stick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23
ua5tti1l in&IOUbt ?n

Christmas time a hot water bot
tie is often needed to put at
baby's feet when he goes out rid
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-23

I also have many other Xmas novelties that
will please you, such as Toilet Sets, Umbrel-
las, Vanity Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Silver Purses,
Ash Trays, Copper and Brass, Hand Mirrors,
Clothes and Hair Brush Combinations and
Pretty Candlesticks.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

his seat with the Nebrask delegation
The convention was in turmoil
long after Bryan had taken his seat.
There were several tistcuffs among
the delegates, and the big force of
policemen had their hands full quell-
ing the outbreaks A new squad of
police came in during the disturb
ance, and when the balloting was re-
newed every aisle on the floor was
lined with bluecoats. Chairman James
directed the police to arrest any one
attempting to carry banner of any
sort into the armory.
A most exciting incident was when
the New York delegation was being
polled. John B. Stanchfield took the
platform to explain his vote. There
were many protests against allowing
he got fairly under way, and then he
commanded the attention. of the con-
vention as in strictly parliamentary
language, but in language SO plain
and biting that it must have got
through the brain of the Commoner, as
it certainly got into the heads OF the
people, he asserted that the favor
hunting, money-grubbing, publicity
seeking marplot from Nebraska" was
true only to himself and his selfish in
terests. In reply tV Mr.. Bryan's warn
ing that mo man can go before the
country and hope to win with the
brand of New FORK on him." Mr.
Stanchfield retorted: 81 say that no
candidate can go from this convention
stigmatiZed with Organism and come
within half million votes of cleo
ton"
Stanchfield spoke of the high char.
acter of the men composing the New
York delegation; declared that none
of them was under the influence of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
MANY EXCITING EPISODES MARKED
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Missouri Men Plant Banner in Front of the Nebraska
Delegation, Which Angers Bryan, and Half Dozen
Fist Fights Start After Latter Mounts the
ROStrum TO Protest.
NEW YORKER DENOUNCES NEBRASKAN ON THE FLOOR

wood, when Bryan, who had stood for
several moments with the stoldness
of an Indian, was recognized.
go on and vote" called delegate.
Stop him-we want to go home-we
don't want speech. He's paid to
stay here; we're not"
Chairman James explained tina.
Bryan had risen to a question of per-
sonal privilege and was entitled to be
heard Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston
objected on the ground that he had
been denied the privilege of explain
ing change of vote in the Massachu-
setts delegation. James said the
Mayor would be heard after Bryan
had spoken.
Bryan then was allowed to proceed
for a moment.
81 was seated in my delegation
when a banner was placed in front
of us. | asked those in charge of it
to the Missouri delegation and asked
to the Missouri delegation and asked
the chairman whether it had been
sent there by the Missouri delegation.
If that act was an unauthorized one
by the persons in charge of that ban.
ner | have nothing to say. But if that
was done by the orders of the Mis-
souri, delegation / claim the right to
answer the question thus propound-
ed"
A howl Interrupted him.
The chair regrets to rule that the
gentleman from Nebraska has not
stated a question of personal privi-
lege"
A cheer greeted this, and Bryan
bowed and left the stand. AS he pass
ed the Missouri delegation former
Governor A. M. Dockery stopped him
and disclaimed, for the delegation,
any connection with the appearance
of the banner. Bryan went back to
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
CONNIE ERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.
Bradstreet's says:


Better weather, favorable crop re-
ports, increased orders for future de-
livery, better retail trade, heavy con-
sumption of finished steel, which
taxes mill producing capacity, and
higher prices for plates, shapes and
bars, comprehend the leading features
of the week.
"Withal, current trade in the larger
lines has decreased, as natural pro-
ceeding at this season of the year,
when wholesale dealers and jobberS
are about to take stock to find out
how they stand from the viewpoint
OF profits and to make preparations
for fall and beyond. Jobbers, espe-
cially those purveying staple goods,
have done a little better in the way
of recorders. Still, as general prop
osition, these distributors, especially
those engaged in selling the various
lines of dry goods, are doing little
on regular spot business, although
clearance sales of odds and ends,
suitable for the bargain counters of
retail dealers, tend to prevent marked
dullness.
Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week aggregate 3,1S7,531 bush
els, against 4,734,034 bushels last
week and 21,07S,40 bushels this week
last year. Corn exports for the week
are 149,635 bushels, against 59,4
bushels last week and 13,S4S bushels
in 1911"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

gathering OF more than 5000 people
became a hysterical mass. Women
shrieked and men jumped from their
seats to the western edge of the heid
where the bodies had been seen to cat
apult into the bay about twenty feet
from the shore. They were checked
bv troop of cavalry which had been
assisting in the policing of the heio'
The field surgeons were rushed TO-
ward the scene in automobiles, Tor at
first it was thought that there might
be opportunity to do something for the
unfortunate pair They arrived to
find their services useless, Tor on
reaching the edge of the field there
was no trace of the bodies.
From the Savin Hill Yacht Club
fleet of motor boats pushed out ana
raced to the scene. They came TO the
spot where the bodies had seemed TO
vanish and men leaped overheard and
dived into the four feet of water to
search. A second later the two podles
foated to the surface and were porn
tn the shore and laid out on Squantum
Head where DR.. George f. eSheahan.
the field surgeon, and his three assist
ants began an immediate examination.
Both were dead, and in the opinion
of the doctors they were dead before
they struck the water. Miss Qulmbys
face bore no cuts, but blood t1owed
from a deep cash over Wizards eye.
Ambulances that arrived within few
minutes were pressed into service to
carry the bodies to the morSue IN
Quincy,
There is probably no person who
will ever be able to tell what caused
the accident, but some are inclined to
the belief that the machine suddenly
ran into guest of wind that caused
the nose to point downward too rapid
" and that suction pulled Willard OUT
of his passengers seat TO the rear OF
the operator and threw him headiore-
most down through space. The action
of his weight forced Miss Qulmoy 10
follow.
Others say that indications are that
the tail control broke, for 1t suddenly
pointed upward into the air, balanced
almost perpendicular for moment or
two and then Willard shot out. The
latter theory is advanced by number
of aviators, though none of them op-
crates a monoplane, while Earl l..
Ovington, himself Bleriot operator,
advanced the former theory.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

Morgan, Ryan. and Belmont; charged
that, emitting Ryan and Belmont
| Bryan himself was the most rich and
powerful Of the men on the floor of
the convention; asserted that Bryan
| had never intended to vote for the
| Ecminee of the convention unless that
nominee should be himself, and
wound up his explanation" with the
surprising statement that his personal
vote was for Wilson.
A personal apology was made to
William J. Bryan by Ex-Governor
David r. Francis of Missouri, who
said he was not in the convention hall
during the afternoon when Clark ad-
herents placed in front of the Nebras-
kan banner inscribed with Mr..
Bryans former eulogistic estimate of
the speaker.
Mr.. Francis said the action of the
men handling the banner was an in
dignity, and expressed the opinion
that it would not have happened had
he been present.
Convention Hall was almost STAN
peded by thousands of persons who
were TeluSeu dumlSSlOH dlleI 1HdlT-
man James had ordered the police to
admit no one except delegates, alter
mates and members of the press.
When the order was issued the po-
lice were having trouble preventing
crushes at the doors and in the streets
around the hall. Within a few min
utes the authorities were confronted
with a situation so serious that re-
serves were sent for and the crowds
driven back from the doors. No one
was permitted through the lines
without delegate badge and ticket
or press badge and ticket.
Over $4,000 people were in the
streets clamoring for admission. The
hall itself was filed to it's capacity,
hundreds being permitted to stand in
the aisles around the seat sections on
the ground floor. q sa2 :
Telegrams poured in on Bryan COM
mending his fight against Wall street,
and on members of the Western and
Southern delegations urging those
voting for Wilson to stand fast and
demanding delegates votinsr for Clark
to get in line with Bryan's fight
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

The persistence OF the deadlock
served to revive the talk of Gaynor
as an available dark horse
That Tammary parade Was put off
fer good-too hot to walk.
The New York delegation present
ed the resolutions committee a tenta-
tive draft of a platform. This was
drawn by Senator O'Gorman and was
markedly progressive.
E. Fl. Moore. the manager for Gov
ernor Harmon, would not commit
himself nor the Ohio delegates for
any other candidate than Governor
Harmon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05

Senator Bankhead of Alabama,
manager of the Underwood campaign,
after conference with several Under
wood leaders, said that the floor lead
er of the national House of kepresen-
tatives would not consider the nomi-
nation for second place on the presi.
Dental ticket.
Speaker Clark's resentment agains-
w. J. Bryan is bitter. He made little
attempt to hide it. While he has
made no public utterance to that ef-
feet. those close to Mr.. Clark say he
feels strongly against Representative
Underwood.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
HARRIET QU|MBY
KILLED BY FALL
Woman Aviator and Passenger
Plunge Into Bay at Boston.
AER0PLANE DROPS 1O0OFEE1
Circled Boston Lieht-Were on Last
Lap of Flight and Miss Scott
Was in The Air Above
Them.

Boston.-Miss Harriet Quimby of
New York, the first woman to operate
a heavier than air machine across the
English Channel and first to win a
pilots license under the rules of the
r. Willard of this city, manager of the
third meet on the Harvard Field and
father of Charles Foster Willard, the
Curtiss flier, were hurled thousand
feet into Dorchester Bay from Miss
Quimby's Bleriot and instantly killed.
At once an admiring. applauding