davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
VITAL STATISTICS

Died.
EckberC, Mrs. Jennie c., aged 81,
wife of Frank E., at their home, 2108
South X ST., Sunday. Body at
Lynn's.
Funerals
Chittcndcn, Mrs. II. c., today at 2
p. M, from Mellinger's.
ROuland, Morris H., tomorrow at
80 p. m, from zoos South 1 st.
Burial at lakewood
Oct. 2S, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Emmett Murphy, 900 South 10th. a
son.
Nov. 3, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter. 1910 South X, daughter.
Oct. 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Hansen. 1901 Thompson av., a
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis Rudy, S626 South M. a son.
Oct. 23, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Albert Johnson, 1131 South 60th, a
son.
Nov. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Earle. Poll Pacific av, a son.
Nov. 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mehal
Trane, 2701 South 14th. a daughter.
Nov. 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ell
stad, $500 North Cakes. a son.
Aug. 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Takuhel
Otsuka, $50 South Tacoma av., a son.
Nov, 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hor-
ace Soeva, Tacoma. a daughter.
Nov. 0, to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen
Van House, Burton, daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
TIMES LATEST NEWS PICTURES OF THE BALKAN WAR

Str. Riverside due here with gen.
eral freight from San Pedro.
Str. Montara l oading for San
Francisco.
Liner Keemun loading general
freight for Orient and Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18

A number of candidates were
adopted by Myrtle camp No.
1856, Royal Neighbors, at a
meeting held In Ruby hall Fri
day evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18
-FEDERALS DESTROY
SMALL TOWNS

CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.-De-
termined to stamp out the revo-
luton in Caxaca, federal artillery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-18

Some of the tables are
manufacturers samples
and will be sold at a very
low price. One lot of
$1,000 tables
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
d @ y @ q q q Z

one heaping cupful Of sugar, one cup
full each Of seed raisins, currants, and
chopped blanched almonds, half cup
full of citron sliced thin, a teaspoon
Of salt, one of cloves, two of CHINA
mon, half grated nutmeg, and four
well beaten eggs. Dissolve a level
teaspoonful Of soda on a tablespoon
full of warm water, flour the fruit
thoroughly from pint OF -four, then
mix the remainder as follows:
In large bowl put the we'll beaten
eggs, sugar, spices and salt in one
cupful of milk, stir in the fruit,
chopped nuts, bread crumbs and suet
and lastly the dissolved soda, adding
enough -four to make the fruit stick
together. Boil or steam four hours.
Serve with wine or any we'll favored
sauce.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
PERFECT TRUST IS NEEDED
Really Thankful Heart Is Only Posi-.
BILE When There Is Submission
to Gods Will.

To draw line Of separation, even
unconsciously, between things for
which we should be thankful and
things which have in them no cause
for gratitude is equivalent to assum-
ing either that God is not always kind,
or that he does not always know what
is best for us. And that assumption,
even though it may not be clearly
defined in our own minds, makes it
impossible to trust God with child
like confidence.
A really thankful heart is only pos
sible where there is perfect trust in
God, perfect submission to his will,
in the assurance that he Is always
right and is always working for our
good.
And there is a solid foundation for
this assurance in the fact that God
spared not his own Son, but deliv-
cred him up for us alr'; for, as Paul
argues, seeing that Gods love i'm
PEELED him to make so great a sacri-
fee as to give his own Son to die for
us, how shall he not with him also
freely give us all things?'
Rejoice always; pray without ceas
ing; in everything give thanks: for
this is the will of God In Christ
Jesus to you his ward"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
A Peculiar Institution.

The American Thanksgiving Day Is
a peculiar institution, under the direc-
ton Of no church, promulgated by no
ecclesiasticism, but directed by the
spontaneous spirit Of the people who
have given the custom the force of
law. Therefore, the proclamation by
the president and the governors Of the
states Is proclamation by the people
themselves. AS long as the nation
gives annual praise 1t will never be
long without the factors OF national
progress and virtue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

they openly gave thanks.
What a years toll and privation
meant to them we will not try to pic
ture, but at it's end we know they COM
memorated all in a day of thanks, for
the harvest which was theirs. For the
earth had brought forth her increase
and they were glad
And for that first Thanksgiving day
we should now give thanks. 1t was
much factor in preserving blessings
to us of today
Are we not content to believe then
and, believing. to show in acts that
the spirit of our Thanksgiving day
should animate the doings Of all our
days? We are told, you know. that
when all the people praise thee, then
shall the earth bring forth her In
crease. From this we learn that the
earth brings forth her increase al a re-
suit of the cooperation between man
and his Maker, thus we find man prais-
ing, before the increase comes. For
J this increase comes at the end of toll
and labor. So then work is praise.
Some decry the modern commemora-
ton Of Thanksgiving day. saying the
spirit and significance, the original in
tent, Is lost now in frolicsone forget
fulness. The day runs to sports and
merrymaking
1s 1t not better and happier to feel
that it is not the spirit, but the ex-
preston only that is changed-not
lost. And this, like other changes,
has come to US as the sum OF man q
achieving skill in making possible the
many avenues for recreation. This,
in itself, is cause again for thanks
giving.
There is always cause for thanks
giving, and chief among the causes is
this very enc, that we have reached a
+ state in life where We have time to
play little. We grown-ups need our
playtimes, just as the children need
their toys So when we see hurrying
throngs on pleasure bent on our ma
donal Thanksgiving day is it not true
We catch The spirit Of their whole
some happiness? Is this not better
to believe than that the day is de-
| graded from its original intent or
| ideal?
We should let the memory of those
early fathers strengthen our hearts
and characters and help us To be
gracious hosts to those pilgrims still
who come To them as to those
earlier corners this is a land of prom
ise and hope. No fairer compliment
can man pay land than to leave
nis nome for 1T. And no fairer COM
pnment can we as hosts extend than
20 nave our house in order to receive
our guests. The lures and snares that
might cripple and engulf them we
should Danish. Keeping our standard
eaaan and hish- our guests must strive
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
Teaching Is Plain.

Thanksgiving day In no mere civil
ordinance-it is a religious festival.
1t should be 50 regarded. Certainly
its teaching Is plain enough. All that
we have Of good-iberty, political
equality, self-government. religious
freedom, national and individual pros
perity-is held In trust We can
show our thankfulness for these great
blessings only by using them for the
glory of God and the good Of human
ity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

to honor 1t. And that we Of tcdAy
may welcome and aid in shaping these
newcomers into noble. selfhelplnE CT,
liens should give Us cause for thank
giving
And, happily. in this work Of model
ing by example. we each can aid. 20
education Is largely imitation. ioh
lowing the word and art OF snothe'.
so the small child. the middleaset
child. the adult and the aged eieh cas
have q part in this Thanksgiving Eak'
ing, this standard bearing.
There Is so much to be Thankful to-.
Not only for the earth's increase 81
for everything that comes. Of good q
I'll. For we may thus bind the good z
cur hearts and work TO eliminate ne
Ill. Let's think, mothers dear, o. 4
few more things for which We may s
thankful.
For the smiling faces OF chiidreA'
the touch Of baby fingers. For tas
sights that please us, the SOUNDS AA1
SO 3the US, the hands that serve u
For the workers seen and uHseea
whose labors lend TO our comfort FW
ears to hear, eyes to see and strehsA
to speed US, thanksgiving. For Es
stretch of woodland, the valleys AIS
the hills, for the art in nature thA'
causes q stream to pursue its sfnoo~'
course rather than the straight LIE
For the glisten Of the plumase u
birds and their sweet-throated hoes'
at mathis or at eventide. For US
beauty and wonder and vista u
thought opened by q polished. soup"
| ured column Of ehimnerfng nAnN
Its Journey from the quarry 70 Is
dome II supports, the road ouii0S.
the vehicles OF transportation a's
they who conduct the trsf1c'
these represent uncounted toll As
ability and genius. OF the tools VIZ
which all these are fashioned ana >.
skill directing them. For al tne'
works wrought and for the WorAs'A
thanksgiving.
For the blessings Of the preSeI'
Thanksgiving. They come 70 y :
fruitage of the blessings OF the p
For the journeyings OF the lsrssn.-.
for the selling OF Joseph into E0p.
for David and Goliath. for the Is- :,
from Nazareth. for the doaoo
Thomas. For all these. thankseI''., =.
Are they not blue prints or charS :.
character building? Do we IL. -,
In these stories OF old parallels CAL.
| We wander and disobey, We fsP
and are blessed, too often tu'A--'
again, forgetful. ~,
And often does not the goihE - =,
Josephs down into Egypt fouA4 70.
future prosperity and happiness -.
mothers know the anguish Of -
parting. whose clouds are but So "a
ing coming light And daily -
little Davids not meet our Goh- JONI.
Stalking. disdaining. but SUR re
ing IL we are valiant and uS'
weapons we know best lily o
Would you believe there IL Fe~H'
much to be thankful for! -.
Yes for the cords that bind Us, -. -
trials that shape US. for our p'v Tth
day comforts and convenience hos
all these for which to be thanAiI, rorE'
can we go heavily about our True
Because of the evils that pes ".,on ws
enough. but for their reaiiLA, aOIv %
sbonid be thankful. for 1t Is onl 70
mat we. recognizing. may +ork
Danish. And that is our preSe nno,front
THAT less of wrong shall S lire
those who come after is our aes xsIch
AN And greatest of all things for %.0 %n Il
we may be thankful Is Irie INTO end
shall bring our souls singing .nssd who
less day. for that being Is Sie ,bs true
finds from cut the worm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
OUR GREAT FESTIVAL
BY ELLEN FOSTER STONE.

4 ND now, We meet
"a on com N o n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

menu, or direct others in the work
The planning Of a menu for
Thanksgiving is no easy task. Many
things must be considered, not the
least of which is the finances of the
family. Here is a menu that should
prove helpful:
Menu for Thanksgiving Dinner.
Celery Radishes Olives
Blue Points on Half Shell
Cream of Fresh Mushrooms
Salmon, Partisan Style
Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Romano and Grape Fruit Salad
Plum Pudding
Raisins Nuts
Roquefort Cheese
Coffee
Cream Of Mushroom.
Chop mushrooms, add to chicken
soup with a slice Of onion, cook 20
minutes and rub through q sieve. Re-
heat, put two tablespoons Of butter
in a saucepan, add the same amount
thirds cup mushrooms and snip
liquid, stir in the rest and add one
cup of cream and pepper and salt.
Boiled Salmon.
Salt the fish and let stand several
hours, then bell until the flesh sep
arates from the bones. Place fish on
platter, strain the fish liquid, beat
nf hol ~
cream and flavor with one tablespoon
Of sherry. Gradually pour the hot
fish liquid over the egg mixture, stir
ring constantly. Then pour over fish,
set in the oven with the even door
open to keep hot and serve, garnished
with slices of lemon, slices Of red
beets and parsley.
Roast Turkey.
Dust the entire surface Of the tur-
key with salt and let stand over
night. The next morning place In q
large dripping pan, and spread the
breast, legs and wings with one-third
cup butter creamed with one-fourth
cup of -four. Dredge the bottom OF
pan with flour. Place In hot oven and
haste often with Cne-fourth cup Of fat
In three-fourths cup Of water. Turn
the turkey often that it may brown
nicely; serve on hot platter with
cranberry sauce. The turkey may be
stuffed with chestnuts and bread
crumbs.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Cook medium sized potatoes ten
minutes in boiling, sailed water
Drain, cut in halves lengthwise, and
put in buttered pan. Make a syrup
by boiling three minutes one-haR cup
sugar and four tablespoons Of wa,
ter; add three tablespoons butter
Brush potatoes with syrup and bake
Is minutes, basting twice with re-
naming syrup.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
Cut the top of each tomato with
out detaching, so that it will serve
as a cover, and scoop out the inside
Chop one onion, place In saucepan
with one-half ounce butter, six chop
ped mushrooms and one ounce
chopped meat, one-half cup fresh
bread crumbs and chopped parsley
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
this mixture well and fill tomatoes
place on platter over hot water
cover with buttered paper and bake.
Plum Pudding.
One cupful of finely chopped beef
suet, two cupfuls of fine bread crumbs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
PLANNING THE MENU

HE national festival Of
Thanksgiving is not en-
tirely a day Of rejoic-
ing for the housewife.
She it is who must
shoulder the RESPONSE
bility for the feast
which is the principal
feature Of the day. She
must either prepare the
various dishes which
on tn mako I'M the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21
TURKEY LEADS WORLD
Is Most Highly Priced as Table
0elicacy.
BY JOHN l. COWHN.

F the new world y
contributions TO
the 70 d re-
sources OF civiliZ-
ed man. potatoes
rank first IN fTn-
portance. a n d
corn second. but
as q table deli
cacy the turkey is
most highly pTiz-
ed II has been
carried rou n d
the world. and
everyw here it has
been welcomed as
an important adj
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-21

on com n o n
ground. Let's ex-
pect unanimity
while we consider
Thanksgiving day.
What Is now our
national festival
of thanksgiving
was inaugurated
as we remember
by the Pilgrim IA
theirs at the end
of their first year
as pioneers. In
praise, and graft
tude for blessing,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
Says spfookels Responsible for
Ticking Havemeyof In
Refinery Deal.
WHOLE THING QUITE SECRET
The Westerns Secretary Would
Clean Skirts Of The Dead
Monarch.

sAE fRANGsc0, ldy we sgp
mofe seefefs ~ fbe ga06as aook dsalg
me4c Wy The sggof tafoDs danha The
days eheo fbe ha MN was a1I IN,
ea@c ~ ne Ggbf IN me iesiim6Bg N
seefciafy Hannah N f6e Wesiep sse
~ Regoine fowpepg here yesiefdsy,
Under oatb Hs6oam fesG6ed t6sl
ibe 9e1 Hhweby fbe talif6iha lihwAl
iah lcnec W1s c6D rmmHtcd, wae pyllea
N without The bbSNiedae md spAjbsl
fihH
~ nof gme. 0easfeI Bssssm, Tie
HeWH'lao refoffgs mef Has less i6ss
ihf n fhe Weston to0ba6yys, I'D,
~ 9d1f1 4 is bog peaftf aB4' fjbes
iWJ fhe HtNtnan conc f8 bas bean
fnnlsinR viii Ne Wttftfn.
HHbfmn fh0 1efaffd lbaf Have
mfYN was ig00m6i N ne flJJJyfJ0 :
94W dNh by Nhfh fhf fHifbfbih a.
Ffutn Sugar fef0yg wa i0 cline IL
foHr uht af'ff ftf 1nH alf e6ssem
tHifd fnd flf fffabgcmebis beeab 10
Hf fNffGeA
He insisted Rito emit hb l66k no o.
fff fom ii8fNmfsff. 80d ihaf be was
1ryf W hf fnb'eg N iia9emey6f ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
SUFFRAGETTEs TO
AROUSE BOURB0NS
Their Messenger Tells County
Committee Women Propose
10 Enter tho Lists.


.sIggte llosobiy ssd,. ,l,,ly ec.e.t
., ~
W ". ~ PIG NWpV'fnU'
wfiy Iho HpHfnRelies baYo bee0pc
WIf0Uf HDi hAfo 1fffuinod Ns0 ~
.pafe pobDaa ban. rbov bsoe f,esa
.a.t d, n..,.l,se. 49,, ~ ~,
'''.'' 'V'.'. W' ''R
MifI bf NfumAl liepnits nnl pcc1
Nui1g Hp fhi haVo Geeilel Uey afe
.no Oho TO sfOaae fbo gofets fe 40
..g......tI. ......i,.
'''P''F'
r U.po9Mie mpniy committee
noUfef bg h K6al, aB nQed ~
aaHat. naf be ao0ea NJ ne pagy
Ma ef.e ao3 g6fer t6 wm 6l
nofhfH III Hf femofWNa sfaves
.half found ibn Dfmeftafs asloet
thJe f6of rpaG erfa eofii6v
Tt Uaf Hee56g n .odsf 6t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
LABOR LEADERS CO
TO SEE M'NIMARA N
SAN QUENTIN CELL

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6tym nm 8tlWfbH, mn Tgsilmoe,
haf lHnfH FffbmmhiW M 6tbs,
fth ff41fVf6 Hbbf tH1NN je,id \ nist
W ffh y1fhhh YffhfAav M aa en6,l
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'ffff IN fbH m1f4ff m iHfhfI 6bs bs9
me M TIE dfsffatfibA M lbh 0asI ~
iHA iht h6kllfs 1ihffl
fhly ait5ff M mn MI n fbs ~.
Wb8 fhaf ffHamHfH b. bnbK hyH6bsg
IN fhf Wdfi7fY tMl, IN bf1ff N f6fbDsf
mW w f9hffff me- f4mifAaiib6s M M
ftfhif pfhffdihF fbf bfbibsibH ma
Hfffki0K NJ Nm hfHfjmtff, ~ if8fl
Nmf4fn UHflf h4mfffb1 ~ mH Hial
inf tt4f 1hf dghHmfff if bfiHK bAi4
III MlfafY fbhfhfWfhi, bBf assstis1
lhH r Hsf n q f1fisbmNHi fm MsBD6,.
4ihDh f1011f dh4 mt M fBffs Il I'm
faIM hhH hM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
SENATE 70 SUPPORT
HOUSE EXCISE BILL

HttBiHlt6ml ldBIW ibf Dims
<fHlf fbhily4 bsgf 6hilfmibf4 IN sAa
IHf M fHftbl ihH hB8ih fsHH NJ HlL
fhlbHis M f5lN AM nm gi8IH ~
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iBIWAfH III HfhbJhI iffHs hfAAim WI
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HIliAH N nm UNA mn llA iHrH m ~
fH8 hM Hbtfthf4j mn btf nut IN
HdAatfAl Hh4 Ne DimifMibN m lhs
.fhifb Hghg4m km WflaM hHsisn
NhN M HHiF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
DENVER PUBLISHER
SENTENCED 70 JAIL

bfs9fH, NBgih4B, mn M f,fa
nm NJ bHfif behfl Aaa b8iilsbb,
~ Hf bihHI tbHI Naf imaf iftihaffg
n nm N Hllg Asy N w Fhl
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IgUjhIt Win HdN VI fWfl fTg
NNMb WAbI ~ WAa4lh " W.
wv M5 sgis WIZ hiaaRtt mafs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30

hHilNfINH lHif iNiAfH hhA
+. H5Nlfls klNMf Mf yANitia Haf
liN kW fNHfI'iH AfH Nun Mbib
N lIM WI HfiI Ni4 lhl N ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30

Tie above rabIa mes sage Has rae..
ga yesterday afternoon ia Alexander
Il baldwin from Neu York. anl eaaaI
not HuIc qualification n tlat o0.ee
For Como time u la. been beloved taaf
fhs temr of t6e BnatoH UI would
uroye acecufabIe no laa sauteIa of u
vail ulo feared lddnu eaaHa. a
IN tadG rather taau radical oue
III ia preferred NJ taa Iadae of t.a
gmoaf bU. uEe. Hare lt usaH u
an senata. aHd +. considered much .et.
I'D thantae Democratic b.I feI which
II ase .,ru. u .IU ,a HII.tiluteI
s,,s..gg M tI... .r.0If.
uT bg..a.a ..at f.a ref.unl. fg f.a
fgooI uot.f moan. t..t N.art .a. I..H
.... ... ..... 4 ..
aton and ..e Dmoaal|s ag MIsa re
.I ....I|.. ..I.It. .H OH. E...#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30

;. - = 7 : - : 2 z : :
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
The Cast in Full.


per, Edward Abeles, John McClosky,
Louis cassayant, John Hendricks. Dan
Eoliyer, William @. Stewart. Ray
Eoetz, A. Baldwin Sloane, Hassard
Effingham Pinto, William Harrigan, 8.
M. Lesser, John Dean, John Park,
Ffitz Williams, wallace McCutcheon,
Alfred Kappeler, and Frank Belcher.
I'M their famous dancing and boxing
ecene. entitled 'The Main Bout" The
two stars appear as fighters. JEFF de
ANGELS will be the referee, with Harry
Williams, Charles Evans. Dan Collier,
and Charles Ross as seconds. and a
couple of healthy bottle holders in
Frank Mcintyre and Tom Wise. About
the ringside will be two-score OF Lambs.
ntst masnftude in David warfield. Mr..
Warheld will not appear as Peter
Grimm, nor as the Music Master. but
will appear in the sklt in which he was
public, THE Old Hat Peddler;" he will
be assisted by Fred Niblo.
BY way of variety, the next act will
can successfully transform themselves
Into pretty girls; This G number nt is called
Epsd sc and STAGED by Gsix bs sh9rt
will include Van Rensselaer, Wheeler,
Effingham Pinto, Paul Evans. A. Bald
win Sloane, Hassard Short, Jack Dev-
ereaux, and Ernest Truck.
o.: Sketch by Hobart.
BY this time the ordinary theatergoer
WILL be likely to feel that he has cer-
tainiy had his IS worth, but for good
measure comes a musical sketch by
George v. Hobart, in which all the
stars, in fact all the Lambs in the
Gambol, will appear. 1t is called "The
errors, and needless to say it abounds
with catchy songs and lively dances
1T would require a great deal of space to
give the plot, for there really is a plot,
but the finale is so unusual that II calls
for passing reference. The various
characters are grouped on the stage
and they make way for certain stars
made up in the role in which they have
gatned fame; these actors are intro
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
Children Present
Play at New Willard

The annual spring carnival of Miss
Madolin Smithson's dancing school took
place on Friday night and was re-
peated last night in the ball room of
the Willard Hotel. The children pre-
sented The Golden Sickle of Fairy
land" an operetta, in which the popu-
lar songs of the day were interpclated
This was arranged by Miss Smithson,
and among those who took part in the
presentation were Seona Heasley,
Blanche Ramsauer. Lila Smithson, Jack
Johnston, Lottie statz. Margaret Pitt
n. Barnard, p. Graf. H., Byers, .Doro-
thy Stokes, Esther Berman, Mildred
Leecke, Catherine Smith. Theodore
Gates, Maxine 'Heasley, Helen Rine-
hart, Blanche and Hugh Ramsauer,
Emma Morgenweck. Burrus Williams,
Dorothy Woodend. Edward Gummell,
Pauline Graf, Howard Johnston, Kath-
crime Hasler. H. Allen, Lucy Schultz,
William Rauch, Naomi Minnix, J. Nc
Gee, Helen DeBree, tJuariita MCGEE. and
others. Miss Esther Berman was the
Queen. and there was a chorus of but
terfies.' a dance OF the hours, dance
of the flowers. and national pageant,
in which the nations of the world were
represented.
The Washington times., 1912-05-26
COURT TO PASS ON
"CHIPLESS" POKER
Barber and Friends, Taken in
Raid, Said to Have Used
New Rules.

Whether a game OF poker Is. or is
not poker, when played without chips
Is a question which will be argued in
the Police Court tomorrow morning
wren Harry ID. Young, who conducts n
barber shop AZ l2tS = street northwest
IS arraigned or a churge of permitting
gambling on his premises. Young was
arrested yesterday by police CT the First
precinct, who made u raid on the back
room of his place. $50
Sergeant Luhman, Precinct detectives
Ilowes and simpson. and several other
policemen. who recognize a poker lay
cut" when they see one. and the jargon
of the poker player when they hear 1t.
were surprised when they came upon
the group OF players. The game was
being tailed, :ha police say, in a man
ner different from any game they ever
raided. There were no chips. crib
bag" board. being used in their stead.
My, but this is funny, YOU policemen
PLAY criboaSe At the station house. =
raid one Of the playes, and yet you
reid us for having sociable little
game"
Young was taken to the station,
house. the other members of tho party
being summoned . appear as witnesses
against him. The barber shoD pro-
p~ietor was released on a deposit Of
500 collateral for his appearance In
the Police Court tomorrow.