davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
Rid Your Children nf uo-n,.

Rid Your Children of Worms
You can change fretful, i'll
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters. by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep. accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stom-
acE and bowels, feyerishness and
bad breath. are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge.
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels. restores your children
" ps1isA Ann '.,...sss. MRS. j.
A. Brisbin, of Elgin, Ill, says:
II have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. I would
not be without IT, Guaranteed
All druggists. or by mail. Price
z5c. Klckpoo Indian Medicine
co. Philadelphia and st. Louis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
BANANAS DROP
ONE CENT A
POUND

The standard price of five cents
a pound for bananas which has
prevailed at Tacoma wholesale
houses for months took a tumble
yesterday and the fruit was
marked at four cents.
Tomatoes still keep up in price
and cantaloupes are scarce and
high in price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

George H. Stone went to New
York last night to buy for the
Stone-Fisher company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

You save money by having
those old carpets made into new
fluff rugs. Roscow Rug Factory.
Call Main 7717. Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
BUT HE SH'D W'RY.

A man may be a plutocrat,
Yet folks will deem him needy.
When watermelon frames his face
He always LOOKS so seedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
.E|[ERS BIC CLEARANCE
NOW IN FULL SWING
Magnificent Grands, Beautiful Player Pianos, Good
Dependable Uprights, All Reduced for Quick
Sale Before August LIST

Prices the Lowest in the History of the House and
Terms at Practically Your Own Dictation-Prac
tically Every Make Is Represented All Cash
Not Necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Eastern bond buyers say
they won't buy the states
$4,OO0,0OO capitol land
bonds unless the state will
guarantee the interest.
L. o. o. M. excursion to Mo-
clips Sunday, Aug. 10. Round
trip, $3.50. Advertisement"
Hartman railway it is an
nounced will be extended from
Tono into the Hanford valley.
Olaf Bull, Tacoma, was
elected vice president of the
Northwest Music Teachers
association but Tacoma lost
out to Portland for the con-
vention city next year.
MOclips Sunday. Order your
lunch now. Duenwald's, BIB 18th
street. Advertisement"
William Brack and A. II. Nc
Cormack were arrested and put
under $1,000 bail for betting on
the Portland-Seattle baseball
game at Seattle.
II. Il. Mahaffey of Tacoma
was elected secretary-treas-
urer of the state fire UNDER
writer's association in the
state convention at Seattle
and John f. Lyon got a place
on the executive committee.
Agates and moOnstones cut and
mounted. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147
So. G st. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16


Gettysburg vets sent
"thank you" letter to Gov
ernOr Lister for the fine trip
the state gave them back
east.
Artistic floral decorations al
Watson's. Advertisement"
George Claiborne, 76, with ST.
900 in gold on his person, was
found asleep in the grass by the
Auburn. railway depot, and said
he was just seeing the country.
James Edward WhitwOrth
who crossed the plains in
1858, died at Kent.
Cut flowers and floral works
Hing, florist, South 7th and X st.
Advertisement"
Seattle Potlatch opened today.
Northwest Music IeachefS'
association in convention at
Seattle denounced the ''sug-
gestive song" now so promi-
nent in musical theatricals.
twenty-five insurance CON-
panies quit this state last year but
"a new ones came in.
State penitentiary has sold
100000 of jute bags thus
far this season.
Girl who called for blue sui
July at Washington Dye Works
please call and get money left TO
her. Advertisement
Malcolm Martin, AZ, hanged
himself in Montesano Jail where
he had five days yet to serve fol
stabbing man in a saloon brawl
Derby day will be October
2 at the North Yakima fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Gettysburg vets sent a
''thank you" letter to Gov
ernOr Lister for the fine trip
the state gave them back
east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Derby day will be October
2 at the North Yakima fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Girl who called for blue suit
July 3 at Washington Dye Works
please call and get money left for
her. Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Malcom Martin, 43. hanged
himself in Montesano Jail where
he had five days yet to serve for
stabbing a man in a saloon braw1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

L. o. o. M. excursion to Mo-
clips Sunday, Aug. 10. Round
trip, $3.50. Advertisement. ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Hartman railway it is an
nounced will be extended from
Tono into the Hartford valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Artistic floral decorations al
Watson's. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

James Edward Whitworth
who crossed the plains in
1858, died at Kent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Agates and moonstones cut and
mounted. Pfaff, JeweIer, 1147
So. g st. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

Cut flowers and floral works
Him., florist, South 7th and X St
Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

State penitentiary has sold
100000 of jute bags thus
far this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

George Claiborne, rs, with ST.
900 in gold on his person, was
found asleep in the grass by the
Auburn railway depot, and said
he was just seeing the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

MOclips Sunday. Order your
lunch now. Duenwald's, 313 18th
street. Advertisement"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
4 4BERKELEY DOCS
ARE FOUND RAB|D
MuzzIing Ordinance Is Being
Enforced With vigor
BY the Police

Four dogs taken by the Berkeley
poundman have been found rabid on
examination, according to Carl
Schmidt. tho city bacteriologist. This
fact and the circumstance that several
persons have been bitten by. vicious
dogs within a few days induces the
police to enforce with rigor the ordi-
nances requiring that all dogs be
either muzzled or held in leash in the
streets
A dog owned by Mrs. H. c. Clossen
OF 1920 Oregon street, Berkeley, was
found rabid. 1t attacked dog owned
by Special Policeman Heide. A few
days later the Clossen animal died.
and examination showed the rabies
germ in It's brain. Heides dog is at
the pound under investigation.
Foster Boidt of 2s10 Grove street,
Berkeley, was attacked and his hand
was torn by dog belonging to Frank
Glazer of SIS Delaware street The
police on being notified ordered the
city poundman to take Glazer's dog
>for observation.
Mrs. L. e. Biochman of 2434 Bow
ditch street, a leader In women's s clubs,
complained to the police that several
dogs run at large in her neighborhood.
menacing school children as well as
adults.
A similar complaint was made by J.
H. Hickok of 273S Webster street
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

open, crawled under a bed and opened
vaded happened to be the home Of
"Cocky" Williams, a Pullman dining
car conductor
Williams returned from the fight
but he thought too much of Petros-
key.
When o'clock this morning came
Williams opened an eye. He saw a
man leaving his room. He yelled.
Manager Jim Gaspar came leading the
pajama posse. The pack found a
warm trail up the stairway to the
roof Gaspar located the thief and
raised his voice for assistance. Muir
ply Skinned down the fire escape
through a window and hid in bath
room. Inter officer Barney Maloney.
Feetprintsi Aha, and also yes! Bar
ney trailed EN- and found Murphy
hiding in the rear of a tub
Williams is little man. The bur
glar is six footer.
The burglar had poured himself
mot his hosts clothes. over which he
put his own
That's him. shrieked ''Cocky,"
when Barney brought his quarry into
the office where the conductor was
keeping warm by sitting on radiator
In an overcoat.
Sure" replied Murphy
"W'ere's me cloves" howled
"Cocky," "w'ere's me cloves"
Don't worry" said the sneak, .Ive
got 'em on"
He had. but how only he can relate.
They At him too soon in every part.
How he crowded In Is a mystery.
"Cocky'' got his clothes and money
back and when Murphy's case is ended
will recover his watch
Murphy won a pair of bracelets and
a prospect for permanent home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
inns IN BAD AT zoo;
DOM PAUL HIS ENEMY

When Jim McCrosson. keeper at
the Zoo in Philadelphia took Johanna.
the famous chimpanzee queen" for a
walk recently. he discovered strange
complications in the Zoos little world
Jim was sauntering down the main
aisle of the monkey house hand In
hand with his little pet. a daily oc-
currence, when he was startled by a
riot of jabbering and teeth grftting
from another end OF the room. He
turned and found himself the object
of terrible enmity on the part of
"Oom Paul." a big baboon, new resi-
dent In the monkey house
Now. Jim hasn't figured the thing
out to his satisfaction yet. There is
no doubt In his mind that the baboon
was peeved at the familiarity between
himself and Johanna. but why, is still
a question. His fellows tell him that
Paul objects to his attentions to Jo-
hanna But Jim's In doubt. You see
well-Paurs a 'he" and Johanna's q
her" and Paul's cage is directly
across the aisle from Johannes
Paul always was an enterprising
fellow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
300 Pill GR|MS ON
ROAD TO SHRINE
Bay City Mobiles to Aid Mo-
vitiates in Crossing
Hot Sands

To assist 800 novitiates of AL Malai-
kah temple. Los Angeles, in their
first pilgrimage over the hot sands,
500 mobiles of Islam temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine,
departed south yesterday afternoon
on the turbiner Yale. The Al Malai-
kah initiation will be coincident with
meeting in Los Angeles to start the
campaign to raise 100000 for a Cali
fornia delegation of Mystic Shriners
to the imperial council at Atlanta. Ca,
next May.
Many pilgrimages will be made
through the state by Islam Temple
mobiles with the Islam all shrine band
during the next three months, and
the concert proceeds will be turned
into the Atlanta fund.
Aahmes temple of Oakland sent q
special train with 100 delegates. in
cluding Aahmes patrol. yesterday to
Los Angeles. The Al Malaikah initia-
tion will be held tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
CHOP WILL EMPTY
WAREH0USES-B0DEN

John III. Boden, of Boden & Co.:
customs brokers:
AS there have been few ship
rnents into San Francisco for the
last six or seven months. the i'm
mediate result will be the arrival
here of a great amount of goods.
The bonded warehouses here are
full of goods waiting for the tar
if reduction. = There are no for
eign shipments on the way. be-
cause European shippers have
been waiting also. About the
first of the year there should be
great increase due to the ar
rival of these outstanding orders.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
"WoIf" Lamar Still
Fighting Extradition

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--David La
mar. the Wolf" held on charge OF
impersonating a congressman, was
surrendered by his bondsman today
before United States Commissioner
Taylor Lamar had been held In $4,000
bail for trial in New York on October
Z. His lawyers Immediately appealed
to the district supreme court for a
writ of habeas corpus. The action Of
his bondsman in surrendering was
taken to checkmate the contention Of
United States attorneys that by Civ
ing bond Lamar already had waived
extradition proceedings
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
MUSIC HALL STAR
GIVES IN To j. s,
Marie Lloyd Submits to Terms
and Posts $1,000 Bond
for Entry

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Marie Lloyd,
the English music hall star, today
decided to submit to the terms OF the
United States government relative to
her entry into this country, and, there
fore. soon will attempt to entertain
the American public with some songs
and dances imported from the British
isles.
Miss Lloyd and Bernard Dillon, a
jockey, arrived here a few days ago
on the Olympic and registered as hus-
band and wife TO the government
officials they later admitted they We're
not married to each other. The gov
ernment decided to allow entry only
after posting $1,000 bonds EACH
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
IT'S A BEAR, THAT'S WHAT
THIS PORTOLA MESSENGERS IS
Yuba County Candidate Loans
Mascot fer Trip Across
Continent

Miss Victoria Cassano is Califor-
MIA girl. born in Yuba county. and,
like true native daughter. adds only
Caifornians to her campaign force
In the Portola girls tour contest.
This time 1T is brown cinnamon
bear cub. born In Shasta county. who
will walk across the country, carry
ing Portola and 1915 messages clear
to New York
Frisco 1915" is good aid to vote
getting. as Miss Cassano discovered
after leading him around this morn
ing. He is only Is months old and
weighs but 95 pounds, but his owners.
Jimmy Jerry Dorm and Fred Jackson,
expect that when they start out afoot
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
PUBLIC WILL Benefit,
r. r. G. HARPER THINKS

F. f. G. Harper, customs
broker:
Generally l think the tariff is
of benefit to the importers. I
think the Democrats have done
something good in this tariff
We don't understand where we
stand in the cotton schedule. The
method of figuring duties is en-
tirely new and even the import
ers here do not know where they
stand. Local importers l have
talked with are not familiar with
the methods of figuring duties
and are UP in the air as to
whether it will benefit US. On the
whole I think you'll find the i'm
porters here will gain and they
feel the public in general Will
benefit by the new schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
BLOW TO HAWAII WILL
HURT US-C. D. BUNKER

c. ID. Bunker, OF 9. d. Bunker
G. Co, customs brokers:
Apparently the new tariff will
hurt California's interests. The
tariff In the main is a good one.
The worst feature about 1t is the
abolition of the duty on sugar.
This appeals to San Francisco
strongly, as it will hurt Honolulu
and the Hawaiian Islands. The
islands are heavy buyers in the
San Francisco market They dis
tribute a great deal of money
here, and a great deal of this
merchandising will be withdrawn
from us. I don't think the ques-
tion of duty viii make sugar one
cent cheaper to the ultimate con-
sumer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
NO REASON FOR SPICE
DUTY, SAYS S. |. JONES

s. L. Jones, of s. L. Jones & Co,
importers:
So far as we can see the in
creased duties on spices are abso-
luteIy unjust There are abso-
lutely no home grown spices. No
matter how poor man Is, he
uses so much pepper in his fam
lily. The new duty comes out of
the consumers pocket. IT raises
the cost of living instead of low
erinR IT.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
WINE VICTORY SAVES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

William r. Wheeler, manager
of the traffic bureau of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce:
The undisturbed paragraph on
wines. kept intact after hard
fight against the Pomerene
amendment, which would have
taxed domestic wines at an exces-
sive figure, is the most important
feature of the new tariff law. SO
far as California is concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
TARIFF CUT TO BOOM
S. F., SAYS LEGGETT 7

j. w. Legsett, of Mattooa & Co..
customs brokers':
There is no doubt that when
the reductions go into effect
there will be a great increase of
trade in this port, both export
and import ! believe we shall
see commerce increase to an ex-
tent that no one can foretel.
With the removal of restraints
and barriers to trade San Franz
cisco should In the next ten years
become one of the greatest ports
of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
THREATEN TO TEAR UP
OCEAN SHORE TRACKS

Notice has been served upon the
Ocean Shore Railroad company to
raise its tracks in San Bruno avenue
to the official grade within 4s hours
The board Of works has repeatedly
demanded that the company raise the
rails. as they interfered with the
traffic and the Improvement of the
street. The board threatens to tear
up the tracks II the order is not
obeyed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Old Woman FIouts
Caution, Is Killed

exercising care in turning cut the gas,
Mrs. Zereida f. Ireland, 81 years old,
at Wilmington replied:
Don't worry about anything ever
happening to me with gas, for am
more careful than any of YOU" She
was found dead in bed a her home.
having been asphyxiated by tho IL
lumina ting gas which flowed from a
partly open jet in the ROOM
1t is supposed the old woman ac-
~ntally opened the Jet after she
~1ed out the light before re-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
CUT WILL HURT OLIVE
OIL BUSINESS-WOLFF
William Wolff,

W1fItam WOIH, OF WlIIiam
Wolff & Co. importers:
The reduction on imported olive
oil may have a serious effect on
the industry in California a few
years hence
At present there is little Cali
fornia oil in the trade. most of 1t
being consumed at home 1t costs
more to produce olive oil here. on
account of the great difference of
the cost of labor. With the duty
reduced we wills get our imported
oil cheaper than II can be pro-
duced In s. California French.
italian and California oil vary
little in quality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
E. J. BENJAMIN SEES
NO CHEAPER SUGAR

f. J. BENJAMIN, Parrott & Co.:
The effects on sugar is en-
tirely problematical. I do not
believe that the free duty three
years hence will materially
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

for the first rush of trade under the
reduced tariff.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04


best walker of the three.
NEW YORK IN TEN MONTHS
They expect to reach New York in
10 months.
"I'u miss him. said Miss Cassano.
patting little Bruins head. II wish he
could stay out here at least until the
tour contest is over. Frightened?
Not bit. He's too cute for any
thing"
New prizes were added today in
the competition. Each of the IL win
ners will be given a hat by Roos
Brothers and a pair of shoes by the
George Werner company. according to
announcement Then there is the 500
hat offered by Ray Nevin to the girl
with the highest vote at the finish
These prizes are IN addition to the
pin money" to be distributed among
the winners, 500 to the girl with the
highest vote, SIS to the second and
$50 to each of the other ten. There
is also a list of special steamer and
train accommodations for the leading
contestant
BENEFIT BALL GAME
Baseball teams from Bergers and
Hale Brothers Will play tomorrow
morning at Recreation park, and the
turned over to the candidate repre-
senting the winning team. Supervisor
William Mccarthy will pitch the first
ball and "Bill" Lange will act as UNI
pire.
A dance will be given this evening
in Hale Brothers store for the benefft
of Miss Abigail Wheian. candidate
from the establishment. Two trophies
will be given to the two best dancing
couples. Part of thep' roceeds OF the
matinee tomorrow at the Oriental
theater will be turned over to Miss
Lee M. Castleman of the Portola-
Louvre. A ball was given Miss Krause,
the San Jose candidate, last night in
the Vendome hotel at San Jose.
CoMMITTE WANTS ROOM
The Portola committee has issued
call to all proprietors of hotels. lodg-
ing houses, apartments. or those who
have rooms for rent in private houses,
asking them to register at the Portola
headquarters in the Underwood build
ing free of cost. This information
service is free of cost, both to the
public and to those who desire to have
rooms registered for rent during the
Portola season
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
San Francisco Merchants See
Bic Trade Increase as Re-
suit of New Tariff Law

Continucd From Page I
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

NEW YORK, Ocf. 4--Aore tnan
"25, 600. 900 worth of imports which
have been held under bond in federal
warehouses, were released today un-
der the clauses of the Underwood tar
if BY Tuesday s75.000.o00 worth of
imports will have been dumped on the
countrys market.
Tie customs house opened for busi-
ness: an hour earlier than usual in
fopeknowledge of the fact that there
would be a rush of brokers and i'm
porters TO unload their holdings un-
deE the Underwood tariff schedules.
These imports were actually brought
in while the Payne -Aldrich tariff was
in effect, but bond was furnished and
the goods were stored In government
warehouses. Duty was to be paid
when the imports were released"
Surveyor of the Port Henry said
that imports have been piling up in
the bonded warehouses for six weeks
IN expectation OF the passage OF the
new tariff with its low rates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
CHOCOLATE CAKES

Beat three eggs till light. Cream a
quarter of cup of batter, add half
a cup of sugar Combine the mix
lures. Then add three squares of
chocolate, melted. Put in cup of
stale bread crumbs and three table
spoons of flour. Spread the mixture
in a shallow buttered pan and bake
in a slow oven. Shape with a small
biscuit cutter and put together in
pairs with any good frosting or cream
filing between and on top,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
Daily HeaIthogram.

Teach your child to stand well.
In all probability he will then breathe
well. His lungs will have room to
grow The organs of his body will
be able to retain their natural posi-
ton. Posture is a decided aid in di-
gestien,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

We know just how to get you out OF
the Wen show you and well
help you"
But the little mouse, though he had
only a few crumbs to eat that day
still thought it was better to stay
where he was because he knew he
would get something to eat some
times, and foraging for himself was
more risky.
And so the wise mice grew dis
couraged and let him alone. And
each day he grew more weak. He
hadn't any pleasure, he hadn't any
exercise and he was only fed occa-
sionally. But no matter how weak
he was, everytime his human master
stuck a stick in the cage he had to
run and run until he wabbled from
side to side and that made his mas
ter laugh.
But one day he couldn't wabble
any more. He was starved, not only
starved in his body, but in his mind,
and he was so terribly hopeless. How
he yearned with all of his little heart
for the strong mice to come and set
him free, but you see he had con-
Yinced them he did not want to be
get free, and so they left him alone.
Run, darn you, run" his little
human master cried, as he pushed
the stick through the cage. But the
little mouse couldn't run any more.
He just crouched against the cage,
and he asked so piteously with his lit
tie sunken eyes: please give me
something to eat. have run and
amused you until haven't any more
strength, and you have neglected me,
you have forgotten to feed me-you
never cared whether l ate or not so
long as 1 ran when you told me to.
Please be merciful."
And the human master said: eff
you can't run any more, you can
starve to death"
Yes, the little mouse starved to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

ton, and he was proud of working for
a millionaire slave owner who pays
him pittahce, just enough for three
starvation meals day, and who
pokes him with stick to keep him
running.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
ATloN~sYsTEM TO BLAME
BY ellison Gardner.

How to check the exodus of the
American farmers from the Missis-
sippi valley and the Pacific coast to
Canada is a problem which is de-
manding the serious attention of inn
migration authorities in Washington.
The root of the trouble appears to
lie in the taxation system. Canada
imposes less burdensome taxes on
improvements while in the United
States the settler is penalizd for de-
veloping and improving the land. The
remedy viii no doubt be found in the
untaxing Of improvements as is done
by Tax Commissioner ]. ]. Pastorizo
in Texas and the Minnesota Tax
Commission in the Northwest. These
are following the example of the
Canadian government and the au-
thoFities in British Columbia.