davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
+ H E A T Err S u
THEATRICAL

Tacoma--Tonight, Hack 4
EFT films of THE Prisoner 4
OF Zenda." Tomorrow and 9
Monday. THE Prince of Pill z
J SEN 4
, Pantages - Vaudeville all
week. afternoon and night. 4
|, Empress Vaudeville all
week. afternoon and night.
o o o . o o o o o . o . . 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
Investigate These Excellent
Piano Bargains Right Now!

Some people would buy good well caeof used
as they would brand the
Sale used Instruments have
en Baby Grand Autopanos Eers
Many people have purchased these pianos Every
lent condition They instruments that will nearly all
lifetime However, if after the
of getting better piano. exchange agreement
entities him to credit for he paid applied
higher grade instrument The prices
OF payment Think of really good piano for $S used
not abused For $3.50 obtain that other
would 5000 Payments as low as 81 week or SIS
month will for them the list of bar
several high grade alter
atons, but unsteady perfect well rented pianos returned
the summer The following special bargains will sale this
ing and Monday,
Hobart Cable beautiful golden oak $7s; Clarendon
$2l5; Twitche, $685. Fischer $215; Johnston $1s7;
Phillips Sons SIS; Krehling $1e5; Lester $685. Jewel
$40 etc, ETC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12
You'll Find
1t Here

Everybody at Puyallup L.
out today working on the
roads under the good roads
committee to fill up the holes
and make the highways
smooth.
The city commission has asked
Controller Meads to furnish a
complete statement of the city's
bonded debt which will be pub
lished In this months municipal
bulletin.
Vice President III. b. Earl
ing, Director w. p. Bliss and
other officials of the Milwau-
kee inspected the property
here yesterday.
William Crisswell, fireman, who
has tuberculosis, was allowed
three months absence to go south
by the firemen's pension board.
Perfect fitted glasses $3.50 up.
Pfaff, Jeweler and Optician, 1147
q st. Advertisement"
Joseph Gallucci was award
Joseph Gallucci was
awarded the contract for lay
ing mains on Cliff and Taco
ma avenues for $3,601 by
Commissioner Lawson.
Michigan society of Tacoma
will meet at the Commercial club
Wednesday night.
w. H. Tillman, former
street commissioner of Ever
EFT, respondent over bust
ness troubles, turned ON the
gas and died.
Special for Saturday and Sun
APPROXIMATIONS, soc per dozen;
daffodils. 25c per doz. HIM. the
florist, South 7th and X SITS.
Advertisement"
P. P. Paden, former cashier of
the Renton bank, will be prosecut-
ed in criminal court at Seattle
charged with making false state
ments on the banks liabilities.
Fishermen's Lunches Csc and
Soc. Duenwald's, Tacoma's lead
ing delicatessen, Bis t1th, near @
st. Advertisement"
Edward Osberg and Peter
F.. Ward were killed ut
Olympia by logs rolling from
a flatcar due to the breaking
of car stakes.
Artistic floral decorations, at
ADVERTISEMENT
Ellensburg High school
'reshies broke into the school
building and ripped all soph and
senior remnants off the walls and
burned them.
Lawn mowers. Ewing Hard
ware Co.. I'LL So. G st.
Advertisement"
A. s. Taylor of Seattle,
member of the state capitol
Ninety head ofetaoin shrdlu mo |
commission, has resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Make your appointment now
for your class photos. We lead
all others for class groups of
churches and schools. We have
enlarged our studio and are bet
ter equipped than ever for hand
ling large groups. F. j. Lee
Studio, 1886 Commerce st. Main
22S9. Advertisement
Ninety head of U. S. govern
ment Galloway cattle which were
wintered in Sunnyside have been
taAen to the Hillips farm near
Chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Everybody at PuyaIlup L.
out today working on the
roads under the good roads
committee to fill up the holes
and make the highways
smooth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

A. s. Taylor of Seattle,
member Of the state capitol
Ninety head ofetaoin shrdlu mo
commission, has resigned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

The city commission has asked
Controller Meads to furnish a
complete statement of the city's
bonded debt which will be pub
lished in this months municipal
bulletin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Lawn mowers. Ewing Hard
ware Co., I'LL So. G st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Joseph Gallucci was award
Joseph Gallucci was
awarded the contract for lay
ing mains on Cliff and Taco
ma avenues for $3,601 by
Commissioner Lawson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-12

Vice President III. b. Earl
ing, Director w. p. Bliss and
other officials of the Milwau-
kee inspected the property
here yesterday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY
Sunday.SchooI Convention on
March 8 and 8.

The attention of every Sunday
school in the county is called to the
county convention to be held March
s and 9.
Among the trained Sunday-school
workers who will be present are Miss
Grace Vandiver, State secretary; DR.
L T Baker, of the University, and
other prominent men.
This work is inter-denominational
and we earnestly request that every
Sunday-school in the county send
one or more representatives. The
pastor and school superintendent
should see that his school is repre-
sented. Please write any one OF the
four ministers at Kingstree for fur
ther details, giving number of dele
gates to attend from your school.
Only two counties in the State re-,
main unorganized and this is Will
liamsburg's las: opportunity to get
in before the State convention meets
at Sumter. Our county has taken
the lead in the educational work OF
our State, surely she shall not be
behind her sisters in this important.
work.
Remember the dates, March 8 and
9: the place, Kingstree and make
this your motto-"My Sunday-school
shall be represented"
ON MITCHELL,
Member Executive Committee
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20

tributes were paid both men. Sen
ator Mauldin was a former Lieuten-
ant Governor and for years was
President pro tenn of the Senate.
Senator Green was long Sheriff of
Marlboro county and was a captain
in the Confederate army.
A feature of the work, or rather
lack of work, of the Senate has been
that the body has passed practically
nothing of Statewide Importance.
Many of the important measures are
in the uncertain condition of pend
ing" Contested matter has been
left for the last minute, while local
bills have had the call. The McLau-
rim warehouse bill has been contin-
ued until next session. 1t seems that
the same fate awaits the bill intro
duced by Senator Nicholson to safe
guard the primary. Some members
take the position that the primary
machinery will not be needed until
after the session of 1914 and that it
is not necessary to take up the bill
now. 1t would precipitate pro-
tracted debate, and if it is passed it
is said that the Governor would veto
it. The author thinks the bill will
provide the necessary protection to
the primary, which. it has been pre-
dicted, will fall unless precautionary
steps are taken before the next e &C.
ton.
However, be it said to the credit
of the Senate, it passed the Sinkler
bill providing for the transfer of
the property of the Medical College
of South Carolina and establishing 8,
State Medical College and appropri-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20

ating $4,000 for the purpose of re-
organizing the present college and
placing it in Class A. The Lawson
compulsory education bill,a compan-
ion to the McCravey bill which has
passed the House; the Clifton bill
for the establishment of State
highway commission; the Nicholson
primary safeguard bill; the measure
proposed by Senator Weston requir-
ing medical examination of school
children; the Rittenberg bill giving
Charleston a new liquor law, ,and the
Laney-Banks- -Beamgard bill to trans
fer the State Hospital for the Insane
to State Park and dispose of the
present plant and lands have yet to
be passed by the Senate.
The journals of the present session
of the House will be interesting at
the close of hostilities for at least
one reason. A splendid list of freak
bills" will be seen. BRIAN BELL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20
SOLONS MUST HUSTLE
TOADJOURN TOMORROW
BIG APPROPRIATION BILL RE-
PORTED--NO STATEWIDE
BILLS PASSED.

Columbia, February 17:-If the
two Houses of the General Assem-
by expect to adjourn sine die Friday
evening, as the members say such is
their determination, they must move
with dispatch this week. The House
has sent the appropriation bill, pro-
viding for appropriations of more
than S2,O92,0QO. the Senate, and it
Will shortly be disposed of for the
HS6s being by the upper body. 1t
SXrobable that some of the items
will be vetoed by the Governor and
a contest may be seen in the attempt
to have the items remain in the bill,
the veto of the Governor to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Consideration of the appropriation
bill was extended to some extent in
the House. A number of items were
stricken out and the bill changed
from the form enjoyed when it
reached the body from the hands of
the Ways and Means committee.
After a long and at times excit-
ing discussion by vote of Il to 80
the House refused to pay A w Todd
for his plans and specifications for
the State House. The debate was
extended and at times ranged far
afield.
The appropriation for driveways
and walks around the State House,
$1,000. provided a like amount come
from the city of Columbia, was also
discussed and killed.
No changes were made in the
House in the items for appropria-
tions to State colleges except that
S2,500 was added to the Citadel ap-
preparation to pay the expenses of
the officers and corps to 60 to Wash
ington to attend the inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson and to march in
the parade. the bill carries an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the Uni
.versity of South Carolina with which
to complete new dormitory and
S17,500 to complete it's heating
plant. Winthrop College is given
$751; for building and equipping
an industrial arts and science build.
ing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20
Death of Robert p Lawrence.

Greelyville, February lS; The
many friends of Mr. Robert P Law
renee wilkbe grieved to learn of his
death, which occurred at his home
near Greelyville on Tuesday, Febru-
ary II.
Mr. Lawrence was born in Gates
county, North Carolina, January 20,
1910, where he spent his youth. At
the age of twenty-one years, ne en-
listed in Company C, Second North
Carolina cavalry of the Confederate
army, and served under the daring
General w P Roberts. He partici-
pated in all the principal battles of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20
The item of slS,5OO for the pur-

The item of S1S,500 for the pur-
pose of a rifle range for the Nation
al Guard occasioned debate. Mr.
Schroeder of Charleston contended
that the requirement of a rifle
range was necessary in order that
the militia might continue to receive
the appropriation from the national
Government. He said that the Ad-
jutant General has found suitable
site for a rife range about seven
miles north of Columbia and had Sc
cured an option on some $50 acres.
The range is necessary, too, ar
gued Mr. Schroeder, for the Citadel
cadets. The item remains in the
bill.
An effort made by Mr. Baskins
of Lee to increase the salary of
the Governor to $4,000 failed.
As the Senate favored the bill in
troduced by Senator Carlisle giving
Spartanburg county compulsory ed
ucation, it is believed the general
compulsory bill already passed by
the House will be approved by the
upper body and be sent to the Gov
ernor for his signature. There is
much speculation as to whether or
not Blease will veto the bill. 1t is
believed that it will become law
over the veto if he refuse to sign it,
for there has been an overwhelming
sentiment in the House for its pass
age, although there is not a two
thirds anti-Blease majority there.
Most of the vetoes he applies will
stay putt. for Al votes to sustain a
veto are sufficient, while well-posted
ones say there are about As Blease-
ties in the lower branch.
The Judiciary committee of the
Senate has reported on the Tillman-
Blease controversy and recommend
ed that so much of the Governors
message as pertains to Legislative
matters alone be printed in the jour-
nal and the portions referring to
Senator Tillman and the press be
stricken out. 1t recommends. fur
ther, that the Tillman letter in re-
ply to the Governor be not printed.
The Abney letter in reply to Sena-
tor Tillman's letter was also placed
under the ban, so far as the Senate
journal is concerned. The report
was adopted on motion of Senator
Christensen of Beaufort.
Friday the Senate held memorial
exercises in honor of the late Sena-
tors w L Mauldin of Greenville and
J B Green of Marlboro. Splendid
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20

northern Virginia and rode with Cen
eral Stuart in his famous ride around
Mcclellan. He was captured three
days before Lees surrender at Ap-
pomattox and was taken to Point
Lookout prison, where he remained
three months. Finally, he was pa
rolled and allowed to come home.
There he stayed until December,
1865, when he came to South Carroll
ma and began working in the turpen.
tine business. At that time he made
St Stephens his home. Two years
later he moved his business to Cow
ards Turnout, S C. Here he was
married to Miss Susan M Richburg
on December 81, 1869. One year
later Mr. and Mrs Lawrence moved
to farm three miles north of Gree
lyville where they have since resided.
In September last Mr. Lawrence
was stricken with nephritis. 1t SEEM
ed to gain a stronger hold on him
each day until February 6, when his
condition became more serious. He
died on Tuesday morning, February
II, at 4 o'clock.
His remains were brought to Gree
lyville, where he was laid to rest on
February IL. 1913, at 8 p. m. lin the
burying ground near his
home.
Thus another Confederate veteran
has answered the last call of taps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-02-20

The County Record job office is
better equipped than ever to do your
printing. Send it to US at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
PRISON CONTROL
THROUGH BOARD
INpIsTEIAL TEtnI nay 81. -.
TArI~Hrp 81 TuI -IAlI
PRISON
WOULD HAVE A GARDEN


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If' "oI' ''l" h'".'' H'''' 'h' NIh.
senators iH"ilns' i'iI'I' ana H'A-
N". ul' ""' 'h'lN "hf P''u'"''I
ko'' 'oN'n n" acre oInPIl7h'' uF COM
W''''' Ni7'lhP the prison. lnhi "ll
ti"' IIItn' '' necessary was Tor war
cen bI'N To explain inc conditions
iIo"haIhs lh' pr iis"n To th' senate
ana ''t'oh '''ih'u wise AN" n'e'a-
A'rf 'ou'a be "N'h'
senator lhoih'S "ild ihai Warden
DICK had toId h'm OF plah To '"l-
uFal' lVV acres OF lahd contiguou' l"
thr prison ny Tilsat"h' ana prob
AMY raise enough garden produce 10
suppl} the prison That the warden
had b'eh thlhklhg OF other lhdus-
trles that would PUT 'he prison ON a
eell-suppoFuhR paSH' Mahulht"rc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Aircinln MnfflCs.

Two cupfuls of flour. three table,
spoonfuls Of sugar, three eggs beaten
separately, one and half cupfuls of
milk. half cupful Of corn meal. one
hcaping tcasponful Of salt. one table,
spoonfuls of baking powder. and one
and a half cupfuls of boiling water.
Cook the meal In the boiling water
for half an hour. stirring occasionally.
Then add the milk. sugar. the flour,
baking powder and salt sifted to-
gethcr thoroughly. stir in the yolks
Of the eggs beaten until thick. the
melted butter. and the siffly beaten
whites of the eggs
Fry on a hot we'll creased waffle
iron. Serve with golden syrup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Boiled lIaddock With
White SauCp.

Boil two pounds Of fresh haddock
in regular fish kettle, if you have
it. II not tie in clean muslin bas
and poil in an ordinary saucepan, let
ting the bag rest on an iron trivct or
chain dishcloth to prevent its stick
ing to the bottom OF the kettle. sum
mer gently until soft then allow it TO
cool slowly. Make a thin white sauce,
allowing two tablespoonfuls each OF
flour and butter to pint of boiling
mill: and a chopped hard-obiled egg
and a tablespoonful of fine minced
parsley. Place the fish on Il hot plat
ter cover with the sauce and serve
at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
1rIh@ New Hosiery

Gordon hosiery Of course. for that's the hosiery
particular people want The spring weights here,
newly woven yarns, meaning additional wear and
strength. Fast coors. firmly spced heels and toes;
elastic tops silk Isle and cotton, Gordon Round
Ticket Hosiery for women and children. Just
splendid medium weight with wearing qualities;
linen heels and toes. Every pair guaranteed For
satisfactory Round Ticket Hosiery is the best
Splendid fun fashioned Lsle hose at .35c 10 soc
Pure Thread silk hose 75c 100. $3.50 and $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Glazed Onions.

Choose mild onions for this way of
cooking Melt one-haf cupful of
butter in saucepan. then put in as
many peeled onions as will fit in with
out crowdng. Move about until all
are well coated with butter. sprinkle
with tablespoonful Of sugar then
pour over them "A well-flavored soup
stock II YOU have one on hand. dis
solve little beef extract in hot water
and salt we'll Simmer until the on
ions are tender. take off the lid OF
the saucepan and let the stock SIM
mer down to about half cupful.
Serve in heated covered dish as an
accompaniment to chicken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29
Forrest Mills IkmiG
Underwear

Real tailored, hand finished knit union suits and
separate garments of the finest cotton and Isle
light weight, fine needle garments with many i'm
proved features; most any weight garment can be
had in all styles.
Splendid Union Suits at SOC 75c $1.O0 to -. $3.50
Separate garments at 25c, soc. 75c, $100 to $500
Supply your spring wants today, gaining advan-
tage of complete assortments Forest Mills the un-
derWear de Lux
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-29

The application made by Mrs Frank
Edgcll Brooklyn school teacher, for
years leave of abesnce that she
might bear and bring up a child, has
stirred up a lively controversy in New
York. Miss Grace Strachan. who won
distinction by leading the fight for
equal pay for women teachers is be-
ing assailcd on all sides for her dec
laration that mothers are not lit TO
teach Mrs Julian Heath, president
Of the Housewives League. declares
Miss Strachan is inconsistent
"She is an ardent suffragette and a
believer in equal rights for women"
says Mrs. Heath. ''She has fought
for equal pay she has spoken for suf-
fragc. and yet. in an interview, she
opposes the request made by Mrs. Ed
gell for the greatest right that belongs
to a woman-the right of mother
hood, Her stand, say seems incon-
sistcnt."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
MILES NOT ALARMED.

On a steamship at New York, as he
was about to depart for Europe, Cen
eral Nelson Miles was asked his opin-
ion of the possibility of war, between
the United States and Japan, The
general said he thought the chances
of a conflict were remote.
'If war were to come he observed,
there would be no invasion of the
United States. There Is no compari-
son between the army and navy of this
country and that Of Japan. Japan has
been very much overestimated on ac-
count of it's victory over Russia, and
is in no sense a dangerous rival to the
United States"
General Miles may be assumed to
know a great deal more about the
facts of Japaneses prowess and Ameri-
can capacity for defense than a good
many of the people who have been
rushing into print and picturing, not
only the Hawaiian islands, but the
whole Pacific coast in possession of
warriors from the land Of the Mikado.
1t is interesting to know that the
general is not in the least alarmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Daddy Bedtime
~. How the Mouse
0FOYV -- Family Went to
The Seashore.

NACR and Evelyn laughed very hard. Daddy had just said that he wouk
tell them about the mouse famnys trip to the seashore.
I@W The weather was very hot and the little mice were not feeling very
we'll" daddy began.
y We could have q day at the shore I'm sure we'd all be In much better
health Mrs Mouse said to- her husband.
Mr. Mouse grumbed something about times being hard and seasbore trips
expensive but Mrs. Mouse just froWned. - ##@ -#s
1t needn't cost us q cent, she said. L heard the cook say last night that
she was going picnicking tomorrow at theahore, and all we've got to do lis TIA
so with her.
"'oh, indeedg Mr.. Mouse murnnured. IF the cook is going. OF course i
haven't any objection. No doubt she viii provide well for u.s.
mo doubt, snapped Mrs Mouse. Take my word for 1T she has everything
IN nat basiet of hers that is good to eat &@ -#@@## @#
$50 Mrs. Mouse got Evelyn and Wilbur her two children, ready, and when
they had had their bath and were brushed and combed Mrs. Mouse called to
Mr. Mouse, who was still busy curling his whiskers. yZ
Followed by the youngsters, she trotted to the dining room ana hoped ON
to the table An open basket was there and Mrs Mouse, pushing the children
ahead Of her Jumped in I ##& @@
You'd better hurry il you don't want the cook to catch you she warned,
came into the room Just then and slammed the lid Of the basketdown.
THE trip to the seashore vas a delightful one for the mice. The cook had
fned the basket with all sorts of good things for herself and friends, and the
mice nibbied Mt cake and cheese and pie till they couldn't eat any more.
When they got to the seashore the cook set the basket down. She didn't
open It, though, until lunch time and Mr.. and Mrs. Mouse had 1ut time to
hustle p children out OF the basket and get them out Of the way before some
body raised the cry Of mouse.
They were Of and safely under a pier by that time, though The mice
spent q jolly day froheking about through the sand. They picked up 81 many
good things TO eat which picnickerss had thrown away after their iuncheons
that MRS. Mouse said she had made up her mind to spend the summer there.
On one II the piers she found a nice hole in which they could make their home.
and, although Mr. Mouse grumbed a good deal about it being damp ana bad
for his rheus4s&sRa stay they did,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
order Hearing Petition to sen Land.

nr5ar Hearing Petition to Sell Land.
49, n.La+a County 4.
SLaIe OF soIlh 5os.nt haFora Ian
Cass. tn Counl lourn PsAoS 1io'h'
a.. Y, Etanson Juass. msta4a - Anh.a
In tns AlatIsI 1919 Hss1SS
r., p4
s.W. EsoolHsu IT aadin ~ =
toner, Vs. 11aAnha a ~
trans NeItie q. Ropinson. M1lla1s y.
IcfAlnMsy, = n y: ~ I5b;iIin "a
ding, Winnie Maason, TillTlp Issualns
Sybil Greer, FTeaerIch y. FieschsI anu
John H.. FietcneT.