davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

OF warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fiftesh minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts" The eff
instantly and the feet feel simply
delightful. Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off; bunions, ach-
ing feet, sweaty smelling feet. get
immediate relief. Use this treat
ment week and your foot troubles
will be a thing of the past. Gallo
eide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get a TWENTY
five cent box from anv druggist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
TO REVISE THE
CATHOLIC BIBLE

LONDON, June 25.-The pub
lication of a new Roman Catholic
translation of the Bible, entitled
THE Westminster Version of the
Sacred Scriptures, is about to be-
gin. 1t is not intended as a sub
stitute for the familiar Deusy YER
sion, which must still be used in
the church until the final revision
of the Vatican makes the use of
the new version imperative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
MOTORCYCLE
COLLISION
FATAL

SEATTLE, June Psf. B..
Forbes is dead and Charles Col
bert is in a critical condition in
a local hospital as the result of
a collision between their motor
cycles today. Both have internal
injuries. Forbes did not recover
from an operation to relieve a
fractured SKULL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

THURSDAYS
PRICES
AT MAC LEAN BROS
B CASH STORES.
Cream of Wheat, 15c pkg.
30c bottle Fig Drips Syrup,
26c. A most delicious
favored syrup.
Quaker Oats, Toe pkg.
Destiny Flour, $1.15 bag.
Guaranteed to please.
9S-lb. sack Gold Medal
Flour, $500. The best
hard Wheat Flour on the
market at the lowest
price.
Grandma's Washing Pow
der, s sc pkgs. 25c.
2 lbs. Peanut Butter, 35c.
Ripe Olives, at. cans, 23c.
Shredded Cocoanut, 1Sc lb.
Bananas, zoe doz. First
class stock.
Chip Beef, 4Oc lb. A fresh
shipment of our special
stock. Nothing like it in
the city.
Give us your Coffee bust
ness. Our quality will
make it worth your while.
Lipton's 75c Tea, always
6Oc lb. here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MacLean Bros, Inc.
FIVE STORES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

@ q q @ g g @ q q q q, q, o o o
5 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS .
o In order to insure prompt .
. aud regular service to its 3
. patrons, The Times requests o
8 that all subscriber telephone .
o in all complaints regarding =
o irregular delivery. A CO. q
o operation in this respect will o
o be greatly appreciated. .
o Those who subscribe o
. through contest candidates @
. are served the day after the .
o subscription Is turned In by 9
. the candidate and these sub o
8 scribers are requested to o
Q give full and detailed adj .
o dresses when giving their o
Q subscription. .
. The circulation depart 9
. ment telephone is Main IL. 9
zee SEQ Q . = Q - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
SUICIDE FRUSTRATED;
KILLS ENTIRE FAMILY

BUDA PEST, June 25.-Furi-
GUS because his wife cut him
down after he had tied himself
up to a tree in an attempt to
hang himself, John Salfek took a
bloody revenge today. Seizing a
Ratchet, he butchered the woman
and all four of his children.
When the bodies were found they
were completely chopped to
pieces. Salfed proceeded calmly
to hang himself over again, after
having dispatched his entire fam
lily in such CHASTITY manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
EVERYTHING is READY
FOR TACOMA'S ANNUAL
2 DAYS ROSE SHOW

NOOE OHO"
Glass No. 4-Best six yellow
roses. Any one Variety Cup by
DIVISION NO.
Class No. best three white
roses. tAny one variety.) Cup by
Mrs. Frederick Mottet.
Class No. 2-Best three red roses.
ANY one variety) Cup by Elliott
Glass No. S-Best three pink roses
amy one variety) Cup by The Sc
attic Daily and sunday Times.
Glass No. 4-Best three yellow
roses; (Any one variety) Cup by
Geo. 5. Long.
Glass No. best bouquet Ram
blers. (Any color; any one Variety
Cup by VIM. Peterson, Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Class No. 2-Best bouquet single
roses. tAny color. any one vari-
Class No. Best BOUQUET Poly
antha roses. (Any color, any one
variety) Cup by Mrs. stephen Ap>
pleby.
DIVISION NO.
New roses since and including
vision cannot be entered under 9TH
er divisions.
Glass No. best three white
roses. (Any one variety) Cup by
g. H. Raleigh.
Glass No 2-Best three red roses.
GAny one variety) Cup by o. H.
Glass No. s-Best three pink
roses. amy one varietyD Cup by
Mrs. Arthur Pritchard.
Glass No. 4-Best three yellow
roses: ANY one variety.) Cup by
DIVISION NO.
Climbing Roses.
Glass No. best ~ roses. ANY
one variety, not Nine. Caroline Tes-
tout, La France, Frau Karl Drus-
chki nor Ramblers.) Cup by Mrs.
George G. Goodman.
Glass No. 2-Best six white roses.
amy one variety.) Cup by o.-W.
r. & N. Co.
Glass No. 8-Best six red roses.
ANY one variety) Cup by Great
Northern Railway Co.
Glass No. 4-Best six pink roses.
ANY one variety) Cup by f. A.
Cup No. 5-Best six yellow roses.
ANY one variety) Cup by North
ern Pacific Railway Co.
DIVISION NO.
Special Varieties
Class No. best IL Frau Karl
ASSNp' up Ny ~
Glass No. 2-Best 70 Gen. JAG
gueminot roses. Cup by Tacoma B.
Glass No. a,-Best 70 Lyon roses.
Cup by VIM. L. Davis & Sons.
Glass No. 4-Best ~ pink La
France roses. Cup by Superior Court
Judges.
Glass No. 5-Best - Nine. Caro-
line Testout roses. Cup by L. II.
Bean,
Glass No. 6-Best six Frau Karl
Times.
Glass No. BEST six Gen. JAG
queminot roses. Cup by DIR. Hiram
De Puy.
Class No. s-Best six Lyon roses.
Cup by Amen Corner'i-Tacoma
Glass No. Best six pink La
France roses. Cup by Tacoma I'm
provement Clubs.
Glass No. 10-Best six Nine. Car
oline Testout roses. Cup by Mrs.
Chester Thorne.
DIVISION NO. 10
Special Prizes
Glass No; BEST Professional
Display Cup by Tacoma Woman's
Glass No. BEST six Suburban
Grown roses. ANY one variety)
Glass No. 3-Best Decorated
Merchants Window. Cup by Taco
ma Ad Club.
Special Prizes.
Five copies of valuable book, II.
b. Ellwanger's THE ItSse," will be
awarded to the winners in Glass l.
Division 1, and in classes 1, 2, 8 and
4, Division 2. These books were do
mated by Mr.. e. r. Roberts.
DIVISION NO. II
Home Grown Contest
Amateur Class-First prize, Ia
coma Commercial Club & Chamber
or Commerce cup.
Second prize-Shrubbery and
trees donated by the Mitchell MUIR
sery Company.
Professional class, cup by Taco
ma Commercial Club & Chamber of
Commerce.
NOTE-The amateur class en-
braces yards cared for by the
owner.
The professional class embraces
yards cared for by employed gar
deners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Gives Quick Home Cure
For COrns, CallOuses
And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcom-
ed by the thousands of victims of
daily foot torture. Don't waste
time. Get 1t at once. No matter
how many patent medicines you
have tried In vain this treatment
which was formerly known only to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

EDMONTON, June 25.-Arthur
Young, an employee of the Case
company of Calgary, was killed
at Gaugh today on the farm of
George Melleck when he tripped
on stump and fell in front of
a traction engine. He was
crushed to death istantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

brakes Of his engine inec trying to his
reported the Doughey his
condition June TO- On Tuesday that he physically unable to
the accident Dough his
er testified he tried the brakes the
prevent running down which
The brakes did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

" IT VIII "
doctors, will
do the work
"Diss
two table,
of
Calocide
compound
In N haEl-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

breath. tAsagAt q Arst tAae -
strsiA - bsea too asaA fsr ~ 6Fu6
raekaA BODY. bat sooa ! sav vee9
haA happened. His muscles hsA nse
voAksned. but his WILL 0taaAAAG
sVsr him vas Davis With Q revoaver
Dsantsd q his AsaA. EveA bsfose !
AaA recovered myself Davis I'D ~
letters readjusted and the rops passed
through them.
Our lives were saved. The nystsfy
might yet b. solved. despite my foea
hardness.
Al soon as my aching throat would
permit me to speak began making
abject apologies for my foolhardy con
duct and trying to express my thanks.
but he would not listen to me.
Il guess you'll guard him safely
enough now" he said. and once more
was fast asleep.
With something of the feeling Of .
chastised school-boy who knows he
deserved far more than he got. sat
down beside the couch and for four
long hours watched the struggles and
heard the curses and listened to ths
entreaties Of the drug-mad prisoner.
But now I had no sympathy left for
him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
UNIQUE WEAPONS OF WAR
Wooden Cannon Have Been Used
With Success In Modern Times by
West indian RevoIutionlsts-

Any one familiar with the construc-
ton Of modern weapons Of warfare
and the high explosives used in them
would naturally suppose cannon
made Of wood would be Of little or no
value as a weapon.
Wooden cannons have been used
with considerable success, neverthe-
less. in recent revolutions in Cuba.
Haiti and in the Dominican republic.
The wood used In the construction
Of these crude weapons Is . very
tough variety. having a twisted grain
that curls about the log in such way
that to split the timber with the or
dinary means is almost impossible.
The best trees are selected, and =
piece of the log five or six feet In
length and about one foot in diameter
is cut. After the bark has been re-
moved and the log made round, 1t IL
swung up on a crude truss and hole
is burned into 1t from one end. The
log is wound with strips Of rawhids
cut from the skin of steer. When
the cannon is covered with the strips
of hide, another layer is wound on,
and this is continued until the weapon
has increased several inches In diam
eter
After the log is covered and the
bore is finished the weapon Is treated
to q hot draft. which tends to con-
tract the hide binding and which b.
comes almost as strong as wire.
These crude cannons have bees
used with success In a number Of In
stances. and 1t is astonishing the nun
ber of times they may be fred before
they burst or become otherwise dis
abled-Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
KEEPING DOWN KITCHEN Ex-
PENSES.

IL you will notice, the meat bills OF
the cook who buys steaks or quickly
cooked meats. are much higher than
those of the woman who spends more
time planning her meals and buying
cheaper cuts of meat, and her family
at the same time are better fed.
When We buy cold boiled ham at
thirty-fve or forty cents pound. in
stead of preparing it ourselves at
twenty-five cents. or buying ten cents
worth of soup cubes when a ten-cent
soup bone hould have made Il much
fuller meal. as to food value, and with
little expense as to heat, If fireless
cooker is used; when We insist upon
steaks at twenty-five and twenty-eight
cents, when twelve and fifteen cents
will buy meat which. if well cooked
will furnish good meal,
small piece of meat added to veg
etables will give flavor to them and
make palatable meal 1t takes
thought and planning to keep down
the expenses and still not noticeably
stint the family. For most women
WHO nave lne right 1eeilnR LOWATu
housekeeping there is keen enjoy
ment in the battling against such
odds. 1t is a game that takes as much
greater skill than that shown at the
bridge table. and one which we hope
to see the younger generation enter
with fair knowledge of the game.
Leaf lard. if bought when the price
is down to eleven cents, and the lard
tried out at home. will lessen the cost
of lard from two to four cents on the
pound.
There are certain seasons in the
year, usually early in the year. when
sugar may be bought in hundred-po
bags at a saving of one or two cents
to the pound, when buying by the dol
lars worth. as most people do. Sugar
is staple that cannot spoil II kept
In clean, dry place. and it is econ
omy to buy it in large lots.
Canned vegetables for winter may
be bought at quite a reduction If a
dozen cans are ordered, and much OF
the staple food can be bought thus
and save the middle mans profit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
syNoPsia

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and nnds the house In
gsst excitement over the attempted sui
n investigation and fnds that Hugh
Crandall: suitor for Katharine. who had
zen forbidden the house by General Far
tsiephone just before she shot herself
a torn piece Of yellow paper is found.
a. sight Of which General Parrish u
that crandail has left town hurriediy:
Andrew Elser. an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time as katharine
found in Elser's room. Post OFFICE In.
spector Davis. Kent's friend. takes up
the case Kent is convinced that Gran
Katharinss strange ontcry puzzles the
Detectives. Kent and Davis search Gran
dair. room and sind an address, dress kosk rd
way to Investigate and becomes suspi-
commits suicide at the Ardway Hotel. 4
Kent calls Louise on the long distance
telephone and hnds that she had 1ust been
called by Crandall from the same booth.
master s MISSING: Inspector Davis ar
tisstion. He discovers that the dead
Louise Telephones Kent implorine him to
drop the investigation. Kent returns to
New York to get an explanation from
Central Park and more yellow letters.
He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes al
Cook" enter the Parrish home. Louise
again implores Kent to drop the inyesd-
CATION and refuses to give any explana-
ton. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise
in an AUTOMOBILES. Kent returns to Ard
way. Davis announces that he has
ana also the master criminal. While seek
ing the criminals. Kent comes across
Louise and Crandall. Pursued by Davis
the postmaster Jumps of precipice ana
inai Is found in a hut in a morphine
stupor. Louise tells Kent that she and
Crandall had come TO get papers ron
over General Parrish. II is shown that
Crandall's only interest in the case wss
to help katharine recover % her tatmens hn,,rd
with morphine Just out Of his reach. In
an attempt to make him confess and give
up the papers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

- OF them Will have q normal hsaA.
b nat their fault! 1t Is the fault q
ooeSsty. It's our fault"
tnere was stir on the oou&A anl
Yeang opened his eyes. The IRE q
tAe rugmadness and the look q
hate seemed to have vanished.
! give up" he said. Il can't stanA
~ strain any longer. III tell yoa
anything you want to know
He spoke quietly and calmly. Yet
there was something in his voice that
rang true. / felt that this time ~
meant what he said. Apparently
DAVIS, too, realized that at last
Young's spirit was broken. Without
hesitation, he seized the hypodermie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
FRIENDS HELP,
St. Paul Park Incident.

after drinking coffee for breakfast
I always felt languid and dull. having
no ambition to get to my morning
duties. Then in about an hour or %
. weak, nervous arrangement Of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force I would frequently
have to lie down"
Tea is Just as harmful, because Il
contains caffeine, the same drug found
In coffee.
"At other times had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affect,
ed and digestion 30 impaired that
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady. for many yeazs
State President Of the w. C. T. q,
told me she had been greatly ben
Gifted by quitting coffee and using
Postum; she was troubled for years
with asthma. She said 1t was no
cross to quit coffee when she found
she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady who had been trou-
bled with chronic dyspepsia for years,
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and using Postum. Still another
friend told me that Postum was .
Godsend, her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving of coffee
and taking on Postum.
so many such cases came to my
notice that concluded coffee was the
cause Of my trouble and ! quit and
took up Postum. l am more than
pleased to say that my days OF trou-
BILE have disappeared. am well and
happy"
Look In pkgs for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

other as guards during the night. sat
talking about our prisoner. hap
pened to remark that 1t was a pity
that capital punishment could not re-
move such criminals as Young from
the earth. The inspector, in spite of
the rigorous way he had kept up the
torture. seemed to have strong SYM
pathy for Young.
i don't believe in capital punish
ment at ALL" he said explosively. "Our
whole system is wrong. 1t took us
good many centuries to discover that
insane persons didn't need prisons,
but doctoring. They Just can't help
being criminals. Stand behind line
OF prisoners as they march in to
brsskfast 10 the penitenusry. Not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17

longer I saw nothing ahead Of me
but death-strangled to death by q
drug flend
There passed through my mind in
my struggles vivid picture Of what
was about to happen. Young would
silently choke me to death. Silently
he would hobble with his fettered feet
to where Davis lay in the lean-to
sound asleep and brain him with q
blow. He would cast of his letters and
long before the constable would re-
turn to find our bodies would make
his escape on Rouser's bicycle. The
mystery Of the yellow letters never
would be explained. Poor Louise
Young's hands fell from my throat
and I staggered back gasping for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
CHAPTER XVI.
The Forty.NInth Hour.


Two days-two unforgetable days
We passed there in the hut. Davis and
and our self-tortured prisoner. Each
day the constable came and went. the
first day to tell US that the inspectors
plan for disposing Of the postmaster's
body had been successful and that no
suspicion had been aroused. The sec
ond day . pleasanter mission brought
him to deliver kilograms from Gran
dali and Louise that all was we'll.
that the general was slowly improv-
ing and that Katharine was recover
ing rapidly.
And all the while Young lay there
bound. defying US. now cursing, now
pleading, now in brilliant phrases
striving to convince us by logical ar
guments 30 deft, SO forceful. SO cum
ming that q weaker and less wise man
than Davis might have been con-
vinced by them.
His logic falling he would turn to
mercfless invective and ribald threats,
his penetrating voice making the
whole hut hideous as he prophesied
for us both grotesque horrible deaths.
brain-breaking punishments in this
world and the next. Then. overcome
once more by the intensity of his un-
satisfied desire for the drug that had
long been his master, he would moan
and plead and weep for morphine.
At times delusions would seize his
brain. BY the hour he would rave Of
beautiful cities and wonderfully fair
women and pleasant pastimes. Ma
jestic lines of poetry would flow from
his fevered lips, to end In a shrek Of
agony as his quivering. knotted mus
cles all but tore his nerves apart.
Again the weird morphine fantasies
would take hold Of him and q rush Of
horrible grotesque ribaldries would
foul the air.
But after forty-eight hours of this
terrible torture nature would be put
of no longer. She demanded rest
Young had sunk into a troubled, un.
easy sleep about seven In the morn.
ing. Davis and I. having spelled each
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
RICE DISHES.

Rice is a cheap and wholesome food,
makes a most nutritious dish. Cream
is the ideal combination with rice, as
1t supplies the fat to balance the
starch, and with the addition of sugar
we have a well balanced meal.
Imperial Rice Puddino,-soak a
third of box of gelatine half hour
in half cup Of water. Put pint and
a half Of milk in a double boiler; when
boiling, stir in half cup of rice, y
half teaspoonful Of salt, and cook un.
til the rice is perfectly tender. Then
add half cup of sugar. Remove from
the stove, and when cool add a tea
spoonful of vanilla and the gelatine;
1hen cold add pint of whipped
cream, and put into mold to harden
Serve very cold,
Rice Flour cream.-Soak half box
of gelatine in pint of cold water for
half hour. Put a quart of milk in
a double boiler; when boiling hot add
a tablespoonful Of rice -four blended
with cold milk, and four tablespoon.
fuls OF sugar. Stir and COOK until the
starch is well cooked remove from the
heat. add the gelatine and fold in the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff flavor
with vanilla and set away in a mold to
harden. Serve with whipped cream
and sugar.
Baked Rice custard.-Cook a cupful
of rice Beat four eggs with a cupful
of sugar. add little salt and a quart
OF milk. Mix all together with the
boiled rice, favor with cinnamon or
nutmeg. and few raisins may be add
ed il liked; dot the top with bits OF
butter and bake in well buttered pan
set in hot water. Bake until tested
with knife 1t comes out clean Any
custard or souffle should be baked in
a hot water bath, as it is a saving OF
the food, nothing sticks to the we'll
buttered dish.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
n 'aaA'1Ens1 oo'o'~ MzdzaGwAN1m

Il can't talk. l can't think" he
cried. ''till l get It. You can see for
yourself how shaky l Am"
could see for, myself that he was
suffering the torture Of the damned.
Every muscle in his body seemed to
be jerking involuntarily. doubling IT,
self into little hungry knots that
Joined his aching nerves In the shrill
clamor for morphine morphine.
Give me Just one Dose" he plead
ed. "and I'll tell you anything. every
thing you want to know. Ill die II
l don't get It."
So pitiablo was his condition that
l found myself sympathizing with
him in spite Of myself My eyes fol-
lowed his glance TO the chair near the
couch. where, beside the hypodermic
syringe and the morphine, Davis, as
II to accentuate the torture of his
letters. had placed tho key that un-
locked them. would not have known
how to administer the morphine, even
II had wished to do 70. and besides,
I had . strong aversion to drugging
q fellow-man, but as I saw the key
there. thought of q solution.
III I unlock the letters ON your
arms" said l. 80 that you can reach
the morphine. will you promise me to
answer my question:"
I'll promise on my word of honor
to answer every question you ask"
he replied. an eager light coming In
to his eyes.
u swear it-on my mothers honor. I"
Thinking how amazed Davis would
be when he awoke to learn that had
the prisoners full confession, reach.
ed for the key. Young turned over as
far ns he could to permit me to un-
lock the letters.
Then. quick as lightning. as the
steel fell away from his wrists, his
hands shot out and clutched my neck
with maniac strength. felt my eyes
bulge. my lungs fill to bursting. 1
put forth my hands to try to shake
OF his grip. but felt my strength fast
falling
Athletically inclined though l have
| always been, and matched though !
was against drug-weakened wretch
with fettered feet, found myself no
equal for his maniacal desperation
Back and forth over the couch we
swayed in silent death-struggle, my
cutoff breath all the while pounding
unpurified through my bursting lungs
my brain turning weak. and my sight
| growing dim. l was beaten. knew
l could hold out but a few seconds
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
Ie<k1 N-,<<-eN-.
Accomplished TaIker.

Gray is certainly most adaptable
talker," said man. 81 saw him meet
a man from Iowa the other day, and
in moment he was launched on a
talk about corn. A half hour after
ward he met Thorndike of Boston,
and he knew more about raising beans
than did the Bostonian."
That's all right" said Smith but
suppose he had met both men togeth
er. what would he have talked about
them"
why, succotash Ladies' Hone
journal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-17
W0MAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Lie Magieafssr talkinsLy&s
e. Pinkhaasis Vegetable
Cosnpound.
North Baneos. N. Y.-"As I have

we0 LyW3 4. 1lnA'
hams Vegetable
compound With
great benefit ! fed
it my duty to write
and tell youabout Il
Twas ailing from fe-
male weakness and
h ad headache and
backache nearly oil
the time. Iwasl later
every month than I
should have been