davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Creys letters
1T ISN'T LITTLE

Miss everybody you with their
But mine ism nave
for almost two years and
lately noticed he seems stranger
household duties So familiar in fac that
have been married pefore
anything would like awfuy well to find out
ask him. so what shall do? PUZZLED. a.
Alt is perfectly natural Puzzled for each one OF us h 10
biggest will not
would ask that man straight TO ms
if he answer WIN
think could decide
alarming yourself without cause
a BATCH and some know
can make "hotcakes" than /
Can tell how to reduce my tiesn
weiph mounds that one
give some physical exercises that
I good appetite MY pust hps
large Please tell me what snail eat ana
short breath II ures
me dreadfully work HOOsEWif Il.
Al woman who did get the most
affection ehy usually jolly Now won't advise you
weight. Now, my dear woman
thin people
who eat fleshy others who great deal In
get thin; others who eat
little thing Yours be case for more sci
entific trtlment but will tell of Few
exercises from the floor with unbended
hips and abdomen Extending the
possible then lowering to the shou
TO
DER both good for the bust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell
me how long / must be in this
country before I can become a
citizen, and who is the proper per-
son to apply to, and where? l
have read your many answers In
the paper. You are indeed a smart
and intelligent lady.
81. TOMMY JONES.
A.-Thank you, Tommy. You
knew that last would bring an an
swer, didn't you? Well, here
goes. You must be here five
years. Call up the Court house
and ask for the naturalization de-
partment.
Dear Miss Grey: I have been
keeping steady company with a
young man for the last three years
and we loved each other dearly,
but were not engaged. We had a
falling out, and do not go togeth-
er. Now, he has sent me a brace
let, locket, and diamond ring, and
he is going with other girls.
Would it be right to return the
gifts. BROWN EYES;
Att is not the proper thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

Noal Tells Times Boys
Few Interesting Things About Himself
Howe dc. | Beaver Did my house!
is with mud and stones between Them
beneath the waters surface
cannot reach it. va,
Many working together build large dams With
big We them SO
that they fall toward he wise?
freeze hard Then enemy
fresh coat of
my it has pretty thick
am about three flat scay tall My coat is
a beave orr mu made of my fur? =
little girl.
Goodbye. little bey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

A dish-mop for blackening the
stove will save the hands from a
'disagreeable soiling. Keep a mop
for this purpose only. When it
is new wind a cord several times
around the spring, to, bind up all
the loose ends. In using the mop
moisten it before dipping in the
backing and applying to the
|stoVe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
AUArot1r,d
theHOTne

The best way to clean wall
paper. cover a board 4x12 inches
with a piece of sheep-pelt, lacking
it on firmly. Then fasten on a
long handle. Brush the walls the
ordinary way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
(@4;e6 ssx endF VFlY Won NAN 'SSEpseee
MRS. VS. RECIPES
Creamy Pudding Sauce,

Cream la cup of butter, add
Sd cup of powdered sugar. beat
ing all the time TIL light and
creamy. Add tablespoons Of
milk, 1-2 teaspoon of lemon flaw
oring. Beat we'll. set dish over hot
water till butter Is soft. but not
melted and oily. Beat again and
serve. This is fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

lied Cross Ball Blue makes the
laundress happy. makes clothes
winter than snow. If you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
grocers. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
PURGE of Baked Beans.

Put 2 cups baked beans into a
sauce pan, add small piece of pork.
IL you have IL, cover with 2 quarts
hot water, season with pepper and
salt and add one-half onion. II
you do not use the pork add one
butter. boil until the
beans are very soft, then press
through a sieve and serve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

of this garment extend ui dag
onal line with those on the skirt.
The Australian chinchilla Is
formed into a collar on the coat
and a deep rever of the brown
cloth goe sto the line where the
Jacket Is fastened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

Warren Burgess has issued a
call for a meeting of all interest
ID at the Commercial club next
Wednesday at which time steps
will be taken to frame up the
GUNNER carnival for the stadium.
Tom Richardson, publicity man of
Portland, will be on hand to make
b speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

Tacoma is becoming more i'm
portant as a wheat center every
Year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04

In 1911 there were 443 divorces
granted In Pierce county and
t,660 marriages or about one d.
force for every four marriages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
City Briefs

Tacoma cleared $1,018.18 on
her docks in December. The
municipal dock cleared $828.94
and the city dock at Fifteenth
Street s360.88.
The Tacoma postoffice did
f249, 55.0.50 business last year,
breaking all previous records.
Visitors at Pacific avenue
show last night saw an unusual
eight when 1o-foot man killing
cobra, one of the deadliest of
enakes. which had not had a meal
tor three weeks, grab a six foot
pine snake and slowly Suck him in
Rntil the tail of the pine snake
finally gave little wiggle and dis
appeared inside the cobra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-04
Woman Wins ON Cynthia Grey.

Smith, florist. Main 1878. 908 G. =
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

 IN THE LEAD
WINS PRIMARIES IN CALIFORNIA, MARYLAND, MINNESOTA, NORTH
 CAROLINA AND KANSAS.
Taft Wins in Tennessee-ciari' Car, ries California, Ns~ Hampshire, New Mexico and Probably
 Utah Over Others.

San Francisco, Cal, May 14.-Re- turns received at 9;3O tonight from 5S3 precincts out of 3,700 in the state, give the following results from today's presidential preference cleo tion:
 Roosevelt. 26,722; Taft. l6.Sos; La Toilette, 9,954; Clark, 5.s74; Wilson, 2504.
 Returns from 22O precincts in San Francisco county Cincluded in forego ing) give:
 Roosevelt, 10.3s7; Taft, s.416; La Toilette. 4,937; Clark, S,So5 Wilson, l,652.
 These returns were in the main from the five congressional districts embracing the three most populous districts of the state, San Francico and Los Angeles counties and the suburban area bordering these coun. ties
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
orozco to Attack.

At Orozco's Headquarters, Jiminez, Mexico, May 1.-The rebel army is getting into shape to move against the. enemy once more. Engineers and workmen were sent south today to be- gin the reconstruction of bridges de stroyed between Conejos and Za- yalza.
 Rebel officers believe no important flanking movement will be attempt; ed by the federals, the assumption be- ing that General Hrerta will not risk the transportation of heavy guns over the present railroad tracks
 Two thousand men of the govern ment's army at Dinamita, between Mapimi and Torreon. are reported tn have joined the rebel forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Huerta Presses Northward.

At the Federal Front, Yermo, Mex leo, May 14.-This town of adobe, only five days ago, General Orozco's headquarters, was today reached by General Huerta and his advancing fedeihfs, who came from Conejos Raoul and Emilio Malero, brothers of President Madero, who each hold the rank of colonel in the federal army, are with General Huerta Early in the day reports emanating from the rebel headquarters at Jiminez, 77 miles north of here, declared Raoul Madero had been taken prisoner when the rebels entered Mapimi last Sun day.
 Tt is not true" said General Huer- ia tonight. that the rebels took Ma pimi It still is held by the govern ment
 We mean to press on to Rellano to meet the rebels. I shall keep on northward, even if they retreat far ther Our troops are in excellent spir. it's"
 The main body of federals are ex. peoted to leave here at daybreak.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
FIELD EVENTS AT Il
 EASTMAN LAWN
TUG OF WAR ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES OF PROGRAM FOR
 THIS AFTERNOON.
Druggists on One Side and the Modi- cos on Another Will Pull and
 Compete for Big Prizes.

One of the big entertainment fea. lures arranged for the visiting physi- cians and druggists takes place this afternoon at 1 o'clock on the Eastman lawn. when there will be many indi- yidual competitions for various prizes. and one big competitive event, tug of-war, wherein the druggists on one side will match their skill in pulling against the physicians on the other side
 The program as arranged is as fol- lows:
 Event No. 1, for Iadies-Coln con test, first second and third.
 Event No. 2, for ladies' Baseball scramble, first. second and third
 Event No 3, for ladies Football kicking contest, first, second and third.
 Event No. 1, for gentlemen--Foot ball kicking contest, first. second and third
 Event No. 5. for ladies' Wood saw ing contest, first, second and third.
 Event No. 6, for gentlemen--wood saving contest, first. second and third
 Event No. ', for ladies-Nail driv- ing contest, first. second and third.
 Event No. 8. for gentlemen Shirt scramble, first, second and third.
 Event No g, for ladies-Egg and spoon race. first. second and third.
 Event No. 10-Tug of war, doctors vs. druggists. 12 on each side, first prize. 1 gross Squibbs talcum powder: second prize. 100 cigars. Event No. II, for ladies--Find youE match. first, second and third.
 Event No. F. for Fifty yard dash. doctors and druggists only. first, second and third.
 Event No. 13. for gentlemen-P Pillow fight on horse. first. second ana third
 Event No 14. for gentlemen Sack race. first, second and third
 Event No Is, for Three. legged race. doctors and druggists only. first. second. third and fourth.
 The prizes offered ia all the above events are valuable ones and 1t Is ex- pected there will be big field Of contestants in each event.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
BALL AT ARLINGTON.

The grand bal given in the Arling. tons spacious dining room last night in honor of the visiting conventions, was one of the largest social func. tions ever participated in here except in the midseason. The hall was beau tifully decorated and special orches. try was secured to help the Barton orchestra with the music program. The Knights Templar, druggists and phy- sicians took part in the social fhnc- tion, and together with local society. made it a grand success from every point of view.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
CONVENTIONS
 ARE AT WORK
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE pR. JAMES If. BEAL FOR THE PLACE MADE
 VACANT BY WILEY.
Physicians Have Stormy Debate Over Efficiency of COG as a Curative Property for Blood Disease.
 Joint Ceremonies.
ToDAYs PROGRAM.
Medical Association.

W ednesday afternoon session, l. 3I o'clock: Section on Practice of Medi cine; chairman, Howard P Ceilings Hot Springs; secretary, w. H. Toland Mineral Springs.
 Chairman's address.
 Personal Experience in the Treat ment of Pellagra'-C J. Marsh For dyce, Ark. Discussion opened by E H. Martin, Hot Springs.
 Diagnosis of Some Kidney Alice tions"--J K. Smith, Texarkana.
 Indispensable Adjuncts in Diag nosis E. D. Holland, Hot Springs Discussion opened by A. H. Tribble Hot Springs.
 The Radical Treatment of lritis"-- William Breathwit. Pine Bluff, Ark Discussion opened by z. N. Short. Hot Springs.
 "Laryngeal Diphtheria a'-R. H. T Mann, Texarkana. Discussion opened by F. Vinsonhaler, Little Rock.
 The Country Doctor, His Methods and His Tools''-Henry Thibault Scott, Ark.
 The Treachery of Typhoid Fever 70, $. Pettus, El Dorado, Discussion opened by J w. Meek, Camden.
 Cardiac Arhythmias" c. Con over. Kansas City, Mo. ! Diet and Exercise in the Treat ment of Obesity Major R. Boyd Mil Ter, Army and Navy hospital, Hot Springs. Discussion opened by John B. Elliott Jr, New Orleans, La.
 Climate in Tuberculosis s Shfbley. Arkansas Tuberculosis sani torium, Bonneville Discussion open ed by J. L. CIegg, Siloam Springs.
 The X-Ray as a IDiagnostic Agent in Medlcine--A M. Zell. Little Rock Discussion opened by l.. P. Gibson Little Rock
 'Banti's Disease" Report of Case John B. Elliott, New Orleans.
 State Care Of the Insane"-J. L Green, Little Rock
 Pneumonia and Its Treatment c. A. Warren, Black Rock. Discussion opened by J. o. Hatcher, Imboden
 Evening Session, 8 o'clock, dining room, Eastman hotel. Section on Prac tice of Medicine (Continued).
 "Hookworm Disease in the South Illustrated with lantern yiews-W S. feathers. University of Mississippi General discussion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
 WOULD STOP FIGHTING
ACTING WITHOUT MADERo'S CON SENT THEY. WANT TO MAKE
 PEACE AT ANY PRICE.

San Antonio, Texas, May 14.-- Aguiles l.. Oriuey, Francisco T. Mas carenas and Enrique Gonzales Marti- neg, peace commissioners appointed by the Mexican chamber of deputies, arrived here tonight en route to Chi huahua, where they will confer with General Orozco. This peace commis- sion was appointed over the protest of President Madero. The members admit they want peace at any price and will meet any reasonable" de- mands of Orozco. They are confident of success.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Minnesota.

St. Paul, Minn,, May 14.-Minneso- ta's 24 delegates to the national re publican convention will probably be instructed For TheodoTe Roosevelt. Complete returns from yesterday g county convention seem to assure this. With the election or six delegates at large by the state convention at Min. neapolis Thursday will be complete
 The state convention will be divid- ed thus: Roosevelt s76; Taft, 75; La Toilette, 164.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
pruaqIsts Association.

Wednesday, morning, g o'clock: Reading of telegrams and communi- cations.
 Report of committee on membership IN F. BTightwell Report of executive committee-A. w. Stahel
 Report of state board of pharmacy --J F. Dowdy.
 Report of Legislative committee Dr. John B. Bond ST.
 Report of committee U. s. P. and N, F. Propaganda F German. Opening of>question box. Papers.
 Report of special committees. Adjournment
 Wednesday Afternoon, ? o'clock: Report of committee on pure food and drugs-E. F. Klein.
 Report of committee on trade inter ests-W A Bostick.
 Report of committee on pharmacy and queries-Frank Schlachleiter Report of special committees. Papers
 Discussion of papers.
 Report of committee on nationai formulary-Walter Lehman.
 Report of committee on U. S. P.-- A. C. Parse.
 General discussion of matters ol professional interest
 Adjournment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
RrcHEsoN TO DEATH CELL.

Boston, May IA Clarence V. T Richeson, slayer of AyiI Linnell, slept tonight within a~dozen paces of the death house at the Charlestown state prison. Late this afternoon he was called from his cell in the Charles street jail, handcuffed to an officer and hurried away in the jail van to prison. Some time next week, prob. ably Monday or Tuesday, shortly aft CT midnight. he will die in the cleo tric chair, if the orders of the court are carried out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Michigan.

Bay City, Mich, May 14.-Although claiming sufficient strength to control the Michigan state democratic state convention, Governor Wilson leaders tonight were placed on the defensive by an active contingent of Speaker Clarks political managers, who insist ed that the Wolverine delegation to the Baltimore convention would not carry Wilson instructions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

Several months ago, King Frederick suffered an attack of Illness. While taking his customary walk he had sudden seizure and was compelled to return to the palace. Later 1t was announced that he had suffered chill but the real nature of his mal- ady was not disclosed.
 While he showed rapid recovery, he suffered a relapse two weeks later. and considerable anxiety was express ed by members of the court as to his condition.
 Christiana Frederick was proclaim ed king of Denmark as Frederick VIII. on January 30. 1906, after the death of Christian w, the aged king who was dean of the crowned heads of Eu. rope father of King George of Greece, of the Queen Mother Alexandra of Great Britain, the empress dowager of Russia, and grandfather of King Haa. kon VII of Norway
 King Frederick VIII, was born ar Copenhagen, June 3. 1S43. He was as popular with the people of Denmark as was his father By the wish of his parents he was brought up with great simplicity. Frederick saw his younger brother and his own son be- come reigning monarchs of Greece
 
 and Norway, respectively, while he himself was still an heir apparent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Utah.

Salt Lake City. Utah. May 14.-The only restriction imposed upon the l6 delegates to the national convention, each with half vote, named by the democrats of Utah in state conven- tion today. is that they shall support "a progressive candidate on pro gressive platform"
 An. effort made in the resolutions committee to commit the delegates to the presidential candidacy of Wood row Wilson. commanded but two votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
North Carolina.

Raleigh. N. C., May l4.--At least 22 of North Carolinas 24 delegates to the republican national convention will be instructed for Colonel Roosevelt, according to predictions of Republican leaders who are gathering in Raleigh for the state convention tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
MASONIC TUNE RAJ.

The funeral of Henry w. Myer Of Camden, who Is largely interested in property in this city, took place yes terday in Camden, being conducted under the Masonic rites. MT. Myer was large property owner here and had many friends in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
New HampshIre.

Concord. N. H., May 14.-Four dele gates at large and two from each of the two congressional districts to the democratic national convention at Baltimore, unpledged, but morally bound" by preferential vote for Speaker Champ Clark, was elected by the democrats of New Hampshire to- day
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
New Mexico.

Clovis. N M., May 1.-The first New Mexico state democratic conven. ton tonight elected eight delegates to the national convention with in structlons to vote for Clark as long as he is before the convention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Maryland.

Baltimore. Md, May 14-Sixteen delegates, eight selected by friends of President Taft and eight by support CTS of Theodore Roosevelt. but alt instructed to vote for Colonel Roose- welt at Chicago, were elected today at the Maryland republican state con. vention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Knights Tempisr.

Second Day;
 9:30 am Assembly of all SIT Knights in full uniform at Arlington hotel. Escort grand officers to Ma sonic temple.
 10 a,m.-Business session of Grahd Commandery.
 200 .m.--Business session.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
MANDoT IS ouTFoUcHT.

St Louis, May 14.~-Harry Trendall, the local lightweight. had a slight advantage over Joe Mandot of New Orleans in eight rounds here tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Porto Rleo.

San Juan, May 14.-The democratic territorial convention has elected six delegates to the democratic national convention and instructed 4hem for Woodrow Wilson
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

Miss Celia Bloom. of the Interstate' Booking Agency. is registered at the Arlington. She is making a tour of the circuit in this part of the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
Kansas.

Independence, Kan. May 14-T Third district delegates 10 republican nation al convention: Norman L. Hay Of Sedan, and ] C. Nelson Case of Os. wego, instructed for Roosevelt.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

4 p.m.-Entertainment to visiting la dies. Assemble at Arlington hotel. Drive over Government Reservation and to points of interest in taIyhos.
 1:3O p.m.-Assemble in full uni form at Arlington hotel March to Central Methodist church. Musical concert and address.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
rennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, May 14.--Taft men are in complete control of the state republican convention. The expected bolt did not take place and the dele
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
president Smiths Address.

The address by President J. Morgan Smith of the society was received with much enthusiasm. He said in part, as follows
 Gentlemen:
 The Arkansas Medical society has honoredf me far beyond my deserts But however unmeritorious ma,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
DANISH KING PASSES AWAY
KING FREDERICK DIES SUDDEN. " WHILE VISITING POINTS
 IN GF SAN EMPIRE.
But Showed Rapid Recovery--Ns- ture of His Mslady Has Not
 Been Disclosed.

Hamburg Germany, May liking Frederick VIII. of Denmark, arrived at the Hamburger Hof hotel yesterday and died during the night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

gates to the national convention for the state at large were instructed Co vote for William F. Taft
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

lane university, and others, who ap- plauded the work pr Evans had ad- yanced
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15

W ednesday afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock Section on Practice of Medi- cine; chairman, Howard P. Ceilings. Hot Springs; secretary, w. H. Poland, Mineral Springs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
RESPECTABLE CRIMINALS.

1t is rumored that an effort is
being made by some of the promi-
nent New Workers who have been
caught renting property for immoral
purposes to have Police Commits
siOner Waldo removed from office
because he was SO inconsiderate as
to publish their names in the papers.
Since, in the eyes of the law, the
man who rents property to those
who use it for immoral purposes is
as guilty as they, it is strange that
protest coming from such a quar-
ter should be considered. And yet,
judging from hints dropped here
and there by the New York papers,
there seems to be basis for the
rumor.
Should the commissioner be dis
turbed or given trouble for what he
has done against the wealthy and
respectable law-breakers, it will add
one more chapter to New York S
disgrace. The great network of
crime brought to light by the muir
der Of Rosenthal was the work of
the criminals themselves, and it
needs only the finishing touches of
those in authority to make the law
less plot complete by taking action
against Commissioner Waldo for at
tempting to expose the whole thing,
from the lowest gambler to the
highest wealthy and respectable
citizen.
Condoning crime and shielding
the criminals are dangerous things
to do, for they inevitably lead to
the creation of contempt for the
law,s and nothing can be more fatal
than that. It is unjust and unfair
to punish one set of law-breakers
and allow another set to go free
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

and they confirmed it. They said
that he was very sick man, that he
would quickly die if kept in the
pcnitenttary and that ii given his
freedom he couldn't live over six
months.
And so the President, who had
exercised the greatest care in the
case, pardo3ed Mr.. Morse, and he
went to Europe, ostensibIy to pro-
long his life for feN days or
weeks. But he didn't die. On tho
contrary, he improved right along,
and now is skipping around Wall
Street as lively as cricket, and has
rented offices and is going to give
the eminent finaRciers in that Sec
ton of New York another tussle.
For all anybody at this time knows
he will live for many years and may
again become a bright and shining
light in the financial world.
And the doctors will go on saying
that they haven't much confidence
in newspaper stories of wonderful
cures, never for a moment admitting
that some of these wonderful cures
may be due to their own Mistakes
Savannah (Ga.) Morning News.