davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

ter, etc., for your child.
If you are using milk and
water feeding and find that the
baby's bowels are becoming loose
use barley water in the milk in
stead of the boiled water. If
this condition continues consult
your physician.
To make barley water take one
level tablespoonful of Robinson
barley flour to one quart of cold
| water, mix flour with little cold
water to a smooth paste; add re-
mainder of cold water. Pour
mixture into a double boiler and
cook one hour. Remove from
fire and strain. Boiled water is
added to make up one quart of
finished product.
When you find your baby Is
constipated use oatmeal water
to dilute the milk instead of the
boiled water. Oatmeal water is
made by using one rounded ia
blespoonful of oatmeal flour or
cereal to one quart of cold wa
ter. 1t is cooked in q double
boiler for one hour and then
strained. The quart is then made
up by adding boiled water.
In selecting the milk for the
feelings you must be sure that
it is pure and kept in alright,
sanitary vessels. If mothers
would only understand that the
bowel and digestion troubles
come more from uncleanliness
in preparing the milk for the
baby than from any other
source, / am sure they would
take this little sermon upon the
winter baby's food to heart.
TOMORROW-"How to
Feed Your Winter Baby"
Toupee is pronounced to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
TO BE A SUCCESS

Dear Miss Grey: I am GO
ing with a highly educated.
gentleman whom 1 think u
great deal of, and when he
takes ME out in company L
am sure he must be ashamed
of me. for my education is
certainly limited. / am at a
loss to know how to keep up
conversation, for we are al
ways with educated people,
such as doctors and lawyers.
1 always feel out of place,
unless we are alone. Every
one tells me l am very beau
tifuI; but for myself / fail
to see it. My sweetheart told
me one evening he wanted
me to entertain better than
1 do; that my beauty Is the
only thing that helps me
along. 1 can entertain at my
home, for we can play games
and l play and sing. Miss
Grey, is there anything 1 can
read that will help me out?
HOME GIRL.
A.-Read Current Literature
Technical World, Golfers anC
other high-class magazines. Dom
,e discouraged, for as you improve
your mind you will develop II
other ways. Mere beauty may at
tract, but it cannot hold people
with brains, and you are very
sensible to improve yourself.
You are not expected to know
everything, but you can be goot
listener and draw men and womeI
Of learning out by the interest yor
take.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

do not wear a white gown. Gold,
warm grays, pinks, mauve and
lavender are particularly good to
wear when having your picture
taken. Do not, however, wear a
dress that has many colors or
tints in it. Be very careful about
the pose of your head if you have
a full-length photograph, and
don't, I beg of you, have your
hair done in a different way at the
hairdresser's before going to the
photographers, unless you wish
to look like a wax figure in a
store window.
Have your picture taken in the
morning, if possible, as one is al
most always fresher then; and in
sist that the photographer shall
take number of negatives. Most
actresses will only get six or eight
pictures which suit them from so
negatives.
And, above all, try and be I'M
conscious of yourself. The mo-
ment the average woman gets be-
fore a camera she seems to feel
that the whole world Is looking
at her, and it takes a very sane
member of the feminine persua-
sion to look sincerely back into
the eyes of the whole world. This
is why we see so many simpering,
silly photographs of friends whom
We have always thought eminent
ly superior.
JUST ONE LAST WORD
When a woman goes to
have picture taken she
should not only be conscious
that she is looking well, but
fully realize that she is look
ing her best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

Vegetables
Celery. bunch, 5-6-10c
Green Corn. zoe.
Cucumbers, 3 for csc.
Tomatoes, h., 15c.
Squash. h.. &c.
Bell Peppers, h., 15c.
Egg Plant. h., &c.
| Globe Onions, for loo.
! Beets. Carrots, TurnIps, Onions
Radishes, all bunch stuff,
punches for &c.
Cabbage. 6@10c.
Potatoes, sack, 754 e5c.
Spinach, h., &c.
Sweet Potatoes, selected. 8 lbs. CSC
Bermuda onions, 2 lbs. csc.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter. tub, 35c H.. 8 lbs. s1.00.
Best tub. 37c h., 3 lbs. $1.05.
Fancy Bricks, 3Sc.
Washington. 3sc.
Oregon. 3bc. 3 lbs. $500.
Tilamook, 20c.
Wisconsin, zoe.
New York. acc.
Imported Swiss. 40c.
Roquefort, soc.
Eggs.
Fresh Ranch, fancy, soc.
Regular. Eastern. soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
HONEST WORK ALWAYS

Dear Miss Grey: Do you
consider ii proper for two
young girls to work in q re-
spectacle restaurant, or board
ing house? VIOLA.
A.-Certainly, if the girls are
respectable and sensible. A girl
can do any honest work IL she
knows enough to behave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
NEW USE FOR OLD THINGS

Empty spools and the flat tin
disks that are frequently to be
found as extra inside covers to
lard pals make the finest sort of
covers for small stewpans il a lit
tie cleverness is used in bringing
the two together. The spool is
sawed in half and is attached by
a nail or a screw to the disk. The
end of the nail or screw is flat
tened on the under side of the
disk and the cover is made. Be-
ing equipped with wooden
handle 1t will not be too hot to
remove at any time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
SOCIETY

was given by the Women's
Karl Marx Study club at Macca-
bees hall last Friday night.
Members as we'll as friends turn
ed out in great numbers. After
awarding the best players with
handsome prizes, a rich lunch
con was served.
The following club meetings
were held today, Tuesday being
a favorite nclub circles: TWEEN
tieth Century club, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Bedford; AL
trua club, at the Bonneville,
with Miss Dorothy Dannhauser;
Virginia Dare chapter, with Mrs.
John A. Parker, 1872 North l
street; Carey club, with Mrs. A.
w. Tweeden, 514 South Sheridan
avenue; Travellers Study club,
with Mrs. J. b. Hansen, 2701
North Union avenue; the Fore
thought club, with Mrs. r. w.
Winden, and the Whitman Par
ent-Teachers' association, at the
school at 3 o'clock.
A charity bridge tea was given
this afternoon by Mrs. William
Jones at her home on North
Yakima avenue. The proceeds
of this tea will be distributed
among the Associated Charities
of the city.
The second of two social events
will be given this evening at
the Commercial Club and Cham
Der of Commerce by Chas. II.
Hyde.
Cadets of the SpauIding Mill
gave hop Friday night, enter
tanning a number of the junior
Set of the city.
The presentation by Jason
Moore of Mrs. Ferneyhough in a
program of vocal numbers last
night was one of the most pleas
ing musical events of the week.
Mrs. II. A. Thompson, 3OO5
North Seventh street, was host
ess this afternoon at a meeting
of Mount Tacoma Rebekah aux
Hilary, I. o. o. f. Mrs. Londrie
assisted the hostess.
Auction bridge followed by a
light supper was the entertain
ment given Saturday evening to
the members of a card club by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fitzpatrick at
their home on North J street.
Honoring Mrs. A. G. Ennis of
Aberdeen, Mrs. Ed Chesly, 907
South o st., entertained with /
o'clock luncheon Wednesday.
The Thursday Sewing club
held it's meeting this week at the
home of Mrs. Caseaden, All
South Montgomery st.
Miss Edna Burgess, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bur-
CESS, is expected home from
Chicago this evening, where she
has been taking special course
for a trained nurse.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison
are now residing at their home,
els North l. ST., having return
ed from their summer home on
Croker lake.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
South G. Advertisement"
The executive board of the
Ladies Musical club met this
afternoon with Mrs. George
Libby, 612 North I st.
The semi-monthly meeting of
the University Extension French
club will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
Joshua Peirce on Park Heights.
All kinds bulbs. Smiths 1116 G.
Advertisement"
Meyer Jacob was given a sur
prise banquet at the Tacoma ho-
tel Sunday night in appreciation
OF his services as president of
Beth Israel of the house of
Israel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

Toupee is pronounced to-
pay" and is curl or lock of hair
or a small wig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

Meyer Jacob was given a sur
prise banquet at the Tacoma ho-
tel Sunday night in appreciation
OF his services as president of
Beth Israel of the house of
Israel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

tries TO KILL SELF
BY GAS WITH GIRLS
Y. PA0!0N HIS HAND
Fifth Avenue Salesman, I'm
successful in Courtship,
Writes, 4 Wish to DIE

Mrs Rebecca Josephson. landlady Of
boarding house at No. 1i3 West One
Hundred and Seventeenth street. broke
Into her first flo5r room to-day and dis
covered George Haas, salesman for q
Fifth avenue lace house. lying on the
bed with all Ave chandelier gas Jets
turned on and the photograph Of a girl
pressed to his lips with both hands.
She called a neigh boring physician. DR..
Kleiman, who worked over the young
ma for time and then called aid from
the Harlem Hospital, where Haas now
ues In crave danger of death.
Mrs Josephson knew OF the sorrows
With him. He hired q room Of her two
weeks ago. She said that the photo
graph was that Of Miss Lottie Brom-
berg Of No. 30 Yves. One Hundred and
Twelfth street. . cloak model and .
tanscriber' OF music.
For months since his last Increase in
salary, 1t was explained, Haas has paid
court to Miss Bromberg. She refused
because while his salary was enough
TOR two 1t was not enough to support
her mother and two little sisters for
whom she has provided ever since she
was old enough to work. She liked him,
, she told him. but not enough to go back
IN her mother.
For a long time. too. Haas has had
. difference with his own family His
father. . Hungarian lace manufac-
tursr. had picked out q girl from q
colony Of lace makers at home for his
son. George Haas mother and his
brother. who live at No. IS East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street. are
both skilled lace makers, and the
father wanted his own son to stick to
the family traditions and the trade.
Young Haas was tired of having the
family argue with him about the good
sense OF giving up his vain courtship OF
Miss Bromberg and OF accepting his
fathers wishes And yesterday came a
letter from Hungary from the elder Haas
that he was starting for America with
the girl he had chosen for his son and
that the wedding must take place as
soon as they arrived.
Young Haas took his Ideals photo
graph from the dresser wrote on the
back:
Il vas born Dec. 1. 1889. and now
wish TO did,"
Then he turned on the gas Jets and
laid himself on the bed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
Police Guard Lloyd-GeOrge.

VIENNA, Aug. 22-The Marienbad
police detailed a plain clothes guird
to-day to keep suffragettcs from mo-
testing Chancellor of the Excheauer
Lloyd-George. who confessed that his
vacation at the Bohemian watering
place was being spoiled by English
women who have followed him when
ever he ventured out. shouting demands
for the ballot.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY.
Reliance VS.. Reverton, South Side
Park.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
nrPnNH al q MINs

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, May S1.-duPont A.
c.. Of Wilmington. defeated Whining
ton Conference Academy here yes
tcrday s to 2. The score
R.H.E.
dup High 2O0 0O301 0-S II 1
Academy 20 90 0 30 o. Z g
Two-base hitg Gunby, Shields.
Three-base hits, Housey 2 Home
runs. Friel. Double plays. r. Wal
lace to Mousley Struck out. by
Clarke s, by Ennis 2, by Wallace s.
Base on balls, Wallace /. Clarke 1.
Hits. of Clarke, o. off Ennis. 2; cR
Wallace Z. Umpires, Smith and Co
heo
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Dawson Wins 500 Mile
Race and SIS, 900 Prize Money

| did my best, and since I've lost
out, I'm for the man who picked the
prize said Ralph de Palma, who led
the racers in his Mercedes from the
tenth mile TO within FIVE miles of the
finish Cylinder trouble. due to a
fractured piston. which affected the
engine. forced the intrepid Italian
American to quit the race after he
had maintained an average speed of
so miles an hour to within ten miles
Of the finish.
Only ten OF the twenty-four starters
finished the race. All others were
forced out on account OF the damage
TO their machines. None OF the
drivers or mechanicians received
more than slight bruises in any Of
the accidents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tr:.state Lenpus,

Tr:-State League.
Harrisburg at Allentown.
York at Lancaster.
Altoona at Trenton.
Johnstown at Wilmington.
National Lesgse.
Boston at Brooklyn (two games)
st. Louis at New York.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

Golf attracted large number Of
players to the Country Club yester-
day. There we're three events. The
first. in the morning. was for rs
holes for the cup given by the COM
mittee for the best net score Of 356
holes handicaps TO play. "A S Schutt
was the winner. His scores for the 36
holes were, 9s. 9S, 1876. a.. 1852 Mr..
Schutt also won the low score Of the
afternoon. but because he won the
first cup he was disqualified, f. II.
Gunsolus and J. f. Neary tied for this
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May S1-"I've
heard the call Of the ranch believe
| will buy one"
This was the statement today OF Joe
Dawson, winner of the second annual
5O0-mile motor car race of the In
dianapolis Speedway. The daring
young Hoosier driver. who hurled his
National car around the 500 miles of
track at an average speed of 1879
miles an hour was $4,000 richer than
he was yesterday. The first prize Of
fered by the Speedway management
was $4,000 and accessory prizes add
ed $4,000
1T was Dago luck That's all you
can make out of IL. u was a hard
race to lose but it's all in the game.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
WYOMING WINS TWO.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del. May s1.--Wyom-
ing took two games from Bridgeville
easily yesterday afternoon. winning
the morning game by the score OF .
70 0. and the afternoon game 27 to 3.
rarburion pitched fine ball in the
morning and Rash fine. in the after
noon for Wyoming. Tho whole Wyom-
ing team played a strong game and
Bridgeville was outclassod
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
cHrLpREN Ar SPORT SHOW

A special rate of 10 cents admission
far all school children has been de-
cided on by the Sportsmen's Show
Committee, to see all the specimens
of wild birds and animals indigenous
TO Delaware may never be presented
again. Every child should be allowed
TO see this very interesting collec-
ton. The doors will be open from
o'clock until for school children.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
FArLKLANn Tn PLAY-

Falkland viii play the Nation
al Fibre Company team at Brandy
wine Springs tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. I'D Maloney is slated to do
the twirling for Falkland. Captain
Emp Ryan requests the following
players TO report: Lacy. Maloncy,
Wills, Mcbride, Lally. Shields. Nc
Cullough, Barnhill. Pyle. Shields,
Banks.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Newsboys VS.. Red Stars. South Side
Park
Albian VS.. Riverside. at the Mill
tary Grounds.
Riverside takes the place OF North
End.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

n. o. X. A. EASY THIS TIME.
Glover added another 10 their long
list of victories yesterday by defeating
Score by innings:
K O. x. A.....0 2 0 0 3 0 0 o. 6
Glover . II % 90 2 o XII
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

c. T Sabler was the winner of the
choice score
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BOYs, CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MEMORIAL Dan REsuLTs

Reliance Z. Albian s. First game
Reliance 2, Albian T. Second game.
Newsboys 4, Reverton 3. First game.
Newsboys 3, Reverton 4. Second
game.
Red Stars Q, North End, %. First
game.
Red Stars 9, North End 0. Second
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
WHOLESOME ANo NoTRIclous Z
PROMOTION WORK
FOR ANT|PODES

The Hawaiian Promotion Commit.
tee has made arrangements with the
management OF the Auckland AgrIcul-
tural and Mineral Exhibit, which
opens in 1913 and continues until
1914, to establish an Hawaiian ex-
hibit there in the form OF large
number of photographs Of island
scenes, literature, series Of lectures
on Hawaii, and various advertising
matter
Secretary Wood made the state
ment this morning that such an ex-
hibit would result in the stopping
over in Honolulu of the majority OF
the tourists who will go from the
Colonies to attend the Panama Pacific
exhibition at San Francisco in 1915.
and also that 1t will impress upon
the minds Of the people there the
value of Hawaii as a ummer resort.
A short time ago the committee
forwarded number OF photographs
and advertising matter to the mana
ger of the Imperial hotel, to be shown
at banquet for Professor Shiga, who
had at that time returned to Japan
from trip around the world in the
interest of the Japanese government
The professor, during the time he was
in Honolulu, took a great interest in
this city as well as the islands in
general, and it was at his request
that these pictures were sent.
In letter recently received by Sec
rotary Wood, the manager OF the I'm.
perial hotel in Japan says that the
pictures and advertising matter ere
ated keen interest among the guests
who were present at the banquet, and
that they are now being displayed
in the principal cities of Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

tree, and DR.. Lyon said he was not
familiar with that particular blight.
Possibly it was the same fungus as
attacked the trees.
George r. Ewart mentioned a dis.
ease that affected the fruit I'm Homo
lulu, making it drop off in its early
stages. .-1-. .e@: %
Federal Station Lacks Equipment.
In answer TO Mr. Smith II was Stat
ed by DIR. Lyon that the federal ex-
pertinent station was not making any
investigations on the lines discussed
but turned such matters over To the
planters station. One reason was
lack of equipment at the federal sta
ton. 49, II.
David Forbes asked what was the
average life of the black waffle. men,
toned asgedying of old age on Tan
talus. : .......
DIR. Lyon replied that he was sim
ply taking the statement of people
who grew the black waffle for COM
mereial purposes, that twelve or fiji
teen years was the average life of the
tree. Our conditions here might not
be normal for that tree.
Mr.. Horner was then called on to
read the report of the committee on
forestry. .-I.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. TAI.


Be II Resolved by the Board of Su.
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sum, amounting to Fiji
teen Hundred Dollars. ts1500.00), be
and the same is hereby appropriated
cut of the Permanent Improvement
Fund of the treasury of the City ami
County of Honolulu, for an account
TO be known as Construction Bridge
HaiHPin Turn. Waimeal Koolauloa.
Presented by
II. E. MURRAY,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H., December 2, 1912.
At regular meeting of the Board
Of Supervisors of the City and Coun-
~ of Honolulu held on Tuesday, De-
cember 3. 1912, the foregoing Reso-
luton was passed on First Reading
and ordered to print on the follow
ing vote of the said Board:
Ayes: Amana, Arnold, Kruger,
Low, Mcclellan, Murray; total g.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Dwight;
total, I. H.. ... ~
E. BUFFANDEAU, "
Deputy City and County Clerk
54G9-Dec. 4, ), 6,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
HEAR CANON TALK.

The monthly meeting OF the Ladies
Guild and Auxiliary of St Andrews
Cathedral was held in the parish
house at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Several items of business were pre-
scented and the reports of the secre-
tary and the treasurer were read In
the latter report it was shown that the
total receipts of the delieatessen sale,
which was held by the guild the day
preceding Thanksgiving, amounted to
1892. Following the reading of the re-
ports several matters relating to
guild work were discussed Rev. Can
on Ault. who has recently returned
from trip to England, gave an in
terestfng talk on that country, telling
of the changes which he noted after
an absence of fifteen years The
greater part of his talk was based on
the churches and cathedrals, for
which England is famous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
INDIGNANT CITIZENS
(Contlnued from Page u

MED three times and with an empha-
81 and force that showed his anger,
that he had used the words THE pub
lie be damned" attributed to him. and
he took occasion to fire few hot
shots at Thayer.
While he was stating that the ar
ticle was untrue and that its inspira-
ton seemed to have been malicious,
he said: 81 do not see this attorney
here today" anG Tnayer, who was
in the room, rose in court and inter-
rupted with Turn around, Mr.. Cath
cart, and you'll see him!"
Cathcart then went on to say that
Thayer had stopped him yesterday
and asked as to the disposition of the
case, which he considered was rather
view OF the fact that he, Cathcart,
was the public prosecutor in the
case. He stated that he did not use
the words imputed to him. What he
did say was that he prosecutes cases
on their merits. .~.. .,.:z.
Stating that Mr.. Thayer hal
seemed to question his honesty OF
purpose, Cathcart asseVerated my
actions are determined solely on what
/ think the case demands, not on
what the public demands!" and he
went on to say that sometimes the
public might lose sight of the funda-
mentalS in the case itself. At anoth-
er point he declared that the man
who furnished the morning paper
with it's story had ''falsified himself"
Immediately afterE sentence had
been passed, Thayer went forward to
Cathcart and there ensued a heated
tiles began to figure. Cathcart de-
clared Thayer had no business Civ
ing such untruths to a newspaper and
Thayer was just in the beginning of
an equally acrimonious reply when
bishop Restarick, who had been in
the courtroom, appeared on the
scene apparently as peacemaker
and. laying his hand on Cathcart's
shoulder walked with him into the
judges chambers for conference.
After Attorney Peters for the de-
Tense and Cathcart for the prosecu-
ton had made a short presentation
of the facts as they saw them, and
the Judge in passing sentence had
briefly summarized his own view of
the case. the general sentiment
among those present seemed to be
that under the circumstances the
judge had done the right thing.
Peters made a clear and strong state
ment that carried much weight, show
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
Loves Bakery
OAHU RAIL WAY
STOCK DEC

Oahu Hallway stock, prot.
sympathy with sugar depr6.
down five points to li5 Cor 4 f.
sale of 81 shares. iva eho.
cline OF half point ID sales 81
so shares at $3.50 Ii recess
IS unchanged at $3.50 for ga
Honokaa. at s for 100 share.
at 5 for 20 shares: Oahu. a.
215 shares In Ave unequal b.
Pineapple, at 44.75 for 20 81.
three unequal lots. HaWaII.
mercial also Is unchanged At 3
40 shares. this being the oil
on the board today.