davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Constantinople.

The Turks first captured CONSTANT
nople May 20, 1853. At that time the
city was the sole remnant Of the great
eastern empire of the Romans. Before
100 the Turks had possession Of the
once Roman territory in Asia and ruled
as far as the straits before the city of
Constantinople The first sultan to
cross over into Europe was Amurath L.,
who occupied Adrianople in 1860. Dur
ing the ensuing ninety years the Turks
overran southeastern Europe and
eventually overcame the desperate re-
sistance of the Greeks and CONSTANT,
nople fell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
TWO QUEER ANIMALS.
But the Hook Tail Bear Put One Over
on the SidehilI Creeper.


Paul Smith the famous Adirondac6
guide and story teller. once met HE
match. There was an Engli>hmau.
supposedly with the proverbial Eng
liSII sense of humor. who went Il"
Smiths for some deer shooting The
morning after his arrival he started
out with a gun alone. ~ he left Tie
camp Paul told him 10 beware of the
"side hill creepcrs.'
What's a side hill creeperE' asked
the EnClishman.
We'll" said Paul. its an animal
that lives on the side Of Il hill. and a.
its right legs are long and its left legs
short il can only run on siopiue
ground. They are very ferociouS. ana
if one starts after you you must run
up or down hill. as on account of its
deformity il cannot catch you when
you DO that
The EngliShman shOuldored his gun
and went out About night time he re-
turned. The guide said To him, We'll
see you lodged the creepers, all
right"
"No, l met one" said the English
man.
"YeS?' said Paul. How did you
get away from him."
Il ran uphill said the EngliShman
you shouldn't have done that. You
could make better time running down,
hill"
II know It." said the EngliShman
but you see met hooked tail bear
and l just naturally had to run up
| hill"
"HOw's that?" asked Paul.
"Well. you know when hooked tai
| bear gets started running the only
way he can stop is to wrap his hooked
| tail around a tree. If had run down
hill he could have stopped, but when
| ran uphill why every time he hook
ed his tail around tree he just tum
bled over backward, and so | got
away"
Paul owned himself beaten anC
when the Englishman left refused tC
accept any money for his bOard.-NeW
York Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Thu Rishon,s Walk.

The late Bishop Sheepshanks once
walked from India into Russia and,
curiously, had nothing to tell about his
extraordinary journey. Some time ago
ii was mentioned in a conversation.
The correspondent remarked to him
that 1t must have been a very interest
Ing experience, and could he tell him
anything about 1t. "No, no." he said
In his vigorous, casual way. nothing
Interesting. A great deal Of open coun-
try, quite uncultivated. was young
man at that time anG thought 1t would
be rather good plan to come back
from India that way. l thought
would walk it-not often done. Good
old English exercise, you know-heel
and toe."-Manchester Guardian.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
WORLD BOTTLING CO., Ltd.
Phone temock 2ol Corner Royal and Moneeut Streets
-MANUFAcTURERso F--
HIGH GRADE MATTED BEVERAGES
Parisians' Bread.

There Is no city in the world where
so much bread is consumed as in Paris.
It is estimated that every inhab itant
eats one pound day on the average.
Even in past centuries the French
especially Parisians-had a horror OF
stale bread And. as in those days
people manufactured their own bread,
they had curious way Of making 1t
palatable. Strange as it may seem, the
bread they prepared-huge round or
square slabs-was used as a dish on
which the meat was carved and bore
the name Of 'tranchoirs," or "tailloirs.
The juice Of the meat having pene-
trated into the bread impaired pleas
ant taste and prevented it from becom
ing dry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
JUDGING A SINGER.
A Case Where Prosaic Fact Jared Ro-
mantle Fancy.

mantle Fancy.
while we were stuck on mud
bank" writes the author of Panama.
zone of the deckhands. who looked
like an Italian, was eniivening his jolt
of stitching a patch on pair of over
alls by singing the dukes song from
'Rigoletto' And he sang it well. He
had a rich baritone. His voice cyi-
IDENTITY had not been trained, but ne
sang true. Sitting there on packing
case, beating time against it with his
bare heels, he threw into his singing II
large measure of the airy nonchalance.
the very spirit of the song, that is 50
often lacking in the performance OF
professionals.
Now. listen to that" the captain
said. That's the real Latin for you.
Music born in him. don't suppose he
can read or write. But once, when he
was little shaver back in Italy, his
father took him TO the opera in Naples.
and he heard some great artist sing
that, and he remembers it still-sing>
it down here in the jungle, without any
accompaniment but his heels. lot
better than an English or an American
university man could sing it with an
orchestra
Lets get him to tell us about it.
/ suggested. The captain called hin
I'D and asked him where he was born
New York he said. Mulberry street?
l asked. Sure Where did you learn
that songT oh. that? That's a Ca
russo song. learned it out of phone
Uronhpp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
The Briuht Guide,

1t was a party of visitors seeing the
sights in Pittsburgh that finally enter
ed the conservatory presented to the
city by Mr. Phipps. The curator while
showing them around was called away
on business and left the visitors in
charge of one of the clerks. They
came to a beautiful statue which was
admired immensely. 1t was of trans
lucent marble. He pointed out the ex-
cellences of the statue, told the name
Of the sculptor and showed it from ev-
cry viewpoint. One asked, "Alabaster,
isn't it," NO" he said, Venus
ArgOnaut
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Spanish Women's Hands.

The hands of a Spanish woman have
a classic beauty, and their movements
are incompatible. Such hands cannot
be described; they can only be adj
mired. When they manipulate a fan
or roll a cigarette, when they raise a
skirt or arrange a mantilla, it is al
ways done with infinite grace. \
Spanish woman alone knows how To
use her hands rs they truly should be
used-New York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Good Advice.

do you think that it is possible to
remedy the most common memory
fault in one lesson. as this firm adver-
tises?"
Surely. Don't borrow, and then
you won't have to forget the persons
who loan you money."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
A Settler.

YES" said Mr.. CumrOx earnestly,
"but what convinces you that the duke
loves our daughter deeply and devot
edly?"
THE fact" replied his wife icily,
"that he is willing to accept you as
father-in-law"-Was Star
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Appearances Deceptive.

who's the thin little man with the
melancholy expression?"
That's Hummer. the poet, who
wrote the beautiful verses with the re-
frain, Life is what you make it-you
can make 1t glad He suffers from
chronic dyspepsia" Plain
Dealer
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Gas Enoines In HIGH Attitudes.

A gas engine was erected several
thousand feet above sea level. The en-
CINE did not give the power expected
and it was concluded that the loss WAS
due to the altitude Of the station. Upon
investigation Of the theoretical and
practical considerations involved it was
found that there is a loss Of about
per cent Of the indicated horsepower
for each 1000 feet Of increase in eleva-
ton. The effect with low ratio Of
compression is slightly less than with
a high degree Of compression.-Science
Conspectus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27

wisdom alone is science Oh Otuer
sciences and of itself.-Plato.
Hardly.
The two women were seated on the
sand at the seashore one June day.
The elder one said:
That's my daughter with the red
bathing suit just going into the wa
ter"
"Oh, indeedv' said the other one.
Eyes; she's just eighteen. I'm going
to bring her out next fall"
Gracious! You don't mean to say
you're going to allow her to stay In
the water that longw-Yonkers States,
man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Sells.

what are padded cells?" asked the
cheerful idiot.
Women replied the grouch.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Defining a Canard.

Willie-Paw, what is a canard? Paw
A canard is when newspaper prints
a statement that a politician who is a
friend of the pee-pul has had his pants
pressed.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
He Knew.

Little Brother - What's etiquette?
Observation-Disclosures saying "NO; thank
YOU" when you want to boiler Gin
me"'-Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Scrappy Outlook.

Smith-Has your son any fixed habit
that worries you as to his future?
Jones-Yes. He fights about ten rounds
every morning with the alarm clock
Judge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Good Maxims.

Good maxlms are germs Of all good:
firmly impressed on the memory, tney
nourish the will.-Joubert
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Nettle Stinos.

Pain caused by the sting of nettles il
due partly to formic acid and partly
to chemical resembling snake poison.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Purpose.

Bind together your spare hours by
the cord Of some definite purpose
Taylor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Hardly.

Wisdom alone is a science of othe
sciences and of itself.-Plato.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Heat Lightning.

Heat lightning, or sheet lightning, Is
the name given to broad flashes OF
light, unaccompanied by thunder and
usually near the horizon. seen when
there is a storm at great distance
They are commonly due to the redec-
ton by the clouds Of the discharge
proper. Sheet lightning has also been
described as occurring when there Is
neither storm nor cloud. II such cases
be authentic. the phenomenon Is prob
ably due to weak electrical discharges
In the air at q considerable altitude
New York Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-27
L. P. DELCROIX.
Secretary.
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance promulgating the re-
suits Of special election held in police
Jury ward three go Of st. Tammany
parish, La, pursuant to the petition
Of the property taxpayers OF said
ward entitled to vote therein and
ordinance No. ~, OF the police jury
Of st. Tammany parish. Louisiana:
6 wen az the proclamation OF cleo
ton and notice Of election by the
Board OF Supervisors Of Election Of
st. Tammany parish, on the proposed
special tax Of two CD mills on the
dollar on the assessable property in
said wad for ten (10) years for the
purpose OF collecting and paying tc
the Gulfport & Western Railroad
Company, the sum of $26,50O in aid
Of the building and operation ot =
standard guage sleam raiiroai f:om
the town OF Gulfport. Miss. 70 point
IN the town Of Covingtoa. La, upon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-27
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYS.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where. Start with bottle to-day
you will feel like new woman with
ambition to work, without fear of
pain. Mr.. John Bowling Of San Fran
cisco, writes: Gratitude for the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. It cured my
wife when all else failed Good for
the liver as well. Nothing better for
indigestion or biliousness. Price SO
cents and 800, at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-27

seventeen thousand (S17.00O) dol
lars, shall be paid annually to the
Gulfport & Western Railroad Com.
pany. through it's proper oficer OF
| assigns, after deducting lawful com.
missions for the assessment and col
lection Of the same.
Section 4. Be it further ordain-
ed. ETC., That this ordinance shall
take effect from and after its promul-
Adopted August Is. 1918.
cation, according to law.
! The motion to adopt being duly
seconded, the roll being called, the
result was as follows:
Yeas: Louis Peters, VIM. Bruhl,
Herman Schultz, Geo. r. Bierhorst,
E. E. Talley, A. D. Crawford, Jno. A.
Todd. B. A Schneider, !. B. Howe
.nd F.. L. Dutsch.
Nays: None.
absent. Nine.
The president declared the ,orslt-
rance adopted
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President Police Jury St. TAM
many Parish, La
e. D. KENTZEL,
fv1nrlr Dolsno T,,,x, O. r>-~,nn.,
M par yse w. 81 : a1''1a'''
- 's nn nIn ~: Ncr
A. o-d,n.noa nr 1870 a. -
.rit. ~ sraessI .iae+.a. ~, E. Lit.
;rrv :. ~ ~. S1nn - g. =. :, 49,.
ns-;.,, ,,v x."v = - .. ~ .s. .ia,.
* ~ -. $500 1 ... - sns s. .asI
ward e,.tt,ag - 49, st th.ra ~ ~. sa ~
Tsrs-e. - H. " .,s.. ,, . ~ - :. '. .r.sn
marv n. - ~ yan ~; =. :. ~. ~ 100
iam a+,o,, - ei. - 80 -. = nn+;ca
- s'aa.,a ~ ~ ss =. $500 se
v;.ors S'. ~ ..ia,t -" - O. Tesr
49, ....,, ~ ~ ns. u. s
...ss pa..sn, lo on IL .,, paOp 1890 1e,,sa
saA - eWo ~ uils ~ .ne uo..a.
,',..s -. ' go ~ paop ~. ~ ss.u
~. .e III ~, ysis -. -. pu.
r III W1a.t.s sau pa,:..ua, :. .ns
n.nv -. 's - IT, :. .ha ao az
h.,,,,a. n 1eeEnn sa A .nous SUI ~, ".s
~. =. = H., 49,. anss... :. a
81 a.s.,. ~ eneea sta.,n ~. -s :s sr,.,n
tha tnun e G.,1fnort M.s =. ~ , a1".u
- ~. 49, ~ ro.,.. .a.ss' - p ...nn
.condition that 90 ~ ,e nn,.., ,.. e,.d
onarafed IN ~ hasora ~ s*h AZ. Az
~ Tn1v AZ 1o1s 1..v.;r. ~
snecial +.r and nrovsd;ng -, "a -
sessment and coilaction e - -. .ems
mha.s. ~ , .ss. .na =. su9 49, {:
more chan one-third ~ rho = .onertv
taxnavara entitled - vots :. the a1ac
zion tharein nravad Tor ana nnrs,snt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-27
AN ORDNANCE

Making 1t unlawful for any person t.
dance In an immoral, indecent ant
suggestive manner, to use loud, i'll
decent. and WOciferous language. tx
curse and swear in any puDlit
place, such as the pavilion, park
theatre, barro0m, pOOlrOOm, hotel
street, workshop or any other pla.e
where people commonly resort FOL
Il the purposes Of business, Iecrea-
tion, amusement, or in any place
of public worship.
Section L. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Town Council Of the town
OF COvingtOn, That It shall be unlaw-
full for any person to dance In an I'M
moral, indecent and suggestive man
ner, to use loud, indecent and vocif-
erOus language, and to curse and
sware in any public place, such as
the pavilion, park, theatre. barroom,
poolroom, hotel, street, workshop. or
any other place where people com
monty resort for thsspnr2ose OF bust
ness, recreation, amusement or in any
place of public worship.
Section 2. Be it further ordained.
That any person or persons found
guilty Of violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall be fined in a sum
not to exceed $4,000 or Imprisonment
not to exceed thirty (3O) days, or
both, at the discretion of the Mayor.
It was moved by Mr.. D. |. Addi-
son, and duly seconded by Mr.. l.. A.
Perreand, that the above ordinance
be adopted
Yeas: L. A. Perreand, NJ. p.
blanche, Louis David, Jr., p |. Addt-
ION.
Nays: None.
Absent: p. J. SLacroix and Leon
Hebert.
Mayor.
L. p. DELCRO1x.
1880 Canrofarv ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-27

levied and collected In ten s(1O) eQua
linstallments of two thousand six hun
dred and fifty ($2650) dollars each
during the years 1914, 1915, 1916
1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1872:
and 1923; said special tax to be levi
ed and assessed and collected annu
ally during said years in addition t.
other taxes on all Of the assessabl,
property in said police jury ware
three and the collection of the sam,
to be enforced by the same authorit,
and means as is authorized or ma,
be authorized by law for the collec
ton of other taxes.
Section 3. Be 1t further ordained
etc., That the said special tax wher
so collected, up to the amount o.
ltwenty-six thousand five hundred
($26,500) dollars, shall be paid an
nually TO the Gulfport & Western
Railroad Company, through its prep.
er officer or It's assigns, after deduct.
ing lawful commissions for tht assess.
ment and collection Of the same.
Section 4. Be 1t further ordained
ETC., That this ordnance shall. TAKE
effect from and after its promrlga-
ton. according to law.
The motion to adopt being duly
seconded, the roll being called, the
result was as follows:
Yeas: Louis Peters, VIM. Bruhl,
Herman Schultz, Geo. +. Biernorst
e. E. Talley, A. D. Crawford, Jno. A.
Todd. B. A. Schneider, J. B. Howe
and F. L. Dutsch.
Nays: None.
Absent: None.
The president declared the ordi-
nance adopted.
sHERMAN|sCHULTZ,
President Police Jury st. Tam
many Parish, La.
e. D. KENTZEL,
Clerk Police Jury st. Tammany
Parish, La.
Adopted August IL, 1913.
ORDINANCE.
An ordinance promllgating the re-
suits Of special election held in police
jury ward six (6) q st. Tammany
parish, La, pursuantto the petition
of the property taxpayers OF said
ward entitled to vote therein and or
dinance Of the police Jury Of s.. Tam
D'ai,y parish La. rs veil IS ~. Irnr
lamation Of election and notice Of
election by the board of supervisors
of election of st. Tamnany parish, on
the proposed special hx Of two (2)
Mills on re dollar on the assess
able property in said ward for ten
(1O) yeas for the purpose OF collect
ing and paying to the Guifport &
Western Railroad Company. the sum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05

GILROY, CAL, May 5. - Mrs.
Amelia Clara Zuck, wife of a
wealthy farmer of this city, girl
hood friend of Mrs. VIM. X. Van
derbilt, ard daughter of +. j.
Schoeman, business associate of
Adolph Sutro and JAS. G. Fair,
California pioneers and multimil-
lonaires, is the defendant i'm a SEN
sational divorce case.
Her husband, Jas. r. Zuck,
charges that Eugene Wycoff, a
young farm hand in his employ,
was her affinity and has intro
duced as evidence several letters
which he claims was written by
Mrs. Zuck to the farmland affin-
ity. One letter, introduced as
evidence, reads:
"Gene, Gene, Gene, my darling,
oh, how l long for you. For
heaven sake, this is terrible. How
sorry l am now that l did not
come to the city months ago.
Now l have to return. l love you,
Gen, yes, love you, dearest, and
oh, no matter IL l look as old as
the hills and as homely as pig,
/ must have you dear; so perhaps
you had better be blindfolded, SO
you will think of me as l am now,
and only see me so always.
when l am old and gray you
will still be young and handsome,
and will be tempted by young and
pretty girls; but, darling, / am
willing to risk that to see people
grin and turn away-yes, even to
hear them say, That woman must
be crazy for love you and hope
you will always love and think of
poor me. Remember. that l can
not always look as do now,
dear. These years are my best
looking days. And / thank God
that He has been so kind as to
give me that now, SO that ! have
you, darling, and pray you will
not change.
..Oh, darling, 1 live over every
moment we have had together,
from the night we sat in the buggy
at the gate, and offered You that
white wine in the dining-room,
when we came into the house. And
oh, after that, Gene, you darling
kid, loved you, and darling, from
then to now.
Now have you and / am hap
py; yes happy, in the thought,
and may we both be happy to-
gether and live for one another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
SCIENTISTS SAY CAPTAIN
SCOTT CAN'T BE SAVED

NEW YORK, May 5.--Aithough
local scientists accept the fact
that animation may be suspended
in lower forms of life by freezing
and then be restored, especially in
the case of the smaller cold-biood-
ed animals, they do not believe in
the proposition. to go to the South
Pole and get the body of Capt.
Scott and resuscitate 1t. 1t sim-
ply cannot be done, they say. Ii
Investigators in. astrological
and psychological. laboratories of
the medical school of Johns Hop
kins university, in Baltimore.
have announced series of experi-
ments wherein they suspended an
imation by freezing and then re-
stored the subjects to life.
A expedition headed by DR..
August De Castellane Seymour.
is planning to visit the polar re-
gions to search for the body OF
Capt. Scott. DIR. Seymour is one
of the scientists who believes that
a person frozen to death may be
restored to life.
1t was said In connection with
the announcement that on the
theory worked out at the Balti-
more institution 1t might be pos
sible to restore Capt. Scott
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
TWO STORES
ARE BURNED
M "uHn
It'll lVNuVNI
WHOLE BLOCK HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM FLAMES.

Fire starting from unknown ORR
gin early this morning destroyed
two stores in the Tacoma public
market ON ID street, and nearly
caused a panic among the Japs
and other stall holders adjoining.
The blaze was first discovered
at 6:15 o'clock when smoke was
seen creeping out the front of
meat market owned by j. A. Slat-
terly at 1920 South ID street.
When the department arrived the
interior of the market was mass
of flames
Before the blaze was exiting
uished the store adjoining the
Slatterly marKet was partially de-
stroyed, that of the Acme butter
store. Other stores in the block
near the scene of the fire were
slightly damaged by water. No
estimate has been made of the
loss.
When the blaze was first dis
covered it was believed that the
entire market would be lost as
ths buildings are old and nearly
ali are frame structures. Two
small cottages in the rear of the
two stores were slightly scorched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
IS
EAGER To Be
ANCESTOR
FRENCH ACTRESS WANTS TO
BE A GREAT-GREAT GRAND
MOTHER -. GIVES RECIPE
FOR HER FAVORITE DISH.

NEW YORK, May 5.-"My am
bition now is to be a great-great-
grandmother. Children are the
greatest Joy of life," said Sarah
Bernhardt, who arrived today
from a tour across the country.
with them woman lives over
the best things in her own life.
81 want to say, too," she add
ed, that no woman should marry
a man younger than herself. l
think it is a fatal blunder to do
so, especially if the woman has
passed 40.
Criticises American Diet.
Bernhardt said Americans
didn't eat properly prepared food.
Perhaps" 1t was suggested,
madame will honor the United
States by leaving behind the
recipe for her favorite dish?"
by all MEANS" she said. 81
am a fine cook. Listen now. l
will tell you how to prepare saul
vagine. Take sauvagine, which
is small sea bird, stuff it with
crushed larks, grapes, currants
and juniper berries, wrap 1t in
grape leaves and roast it before a
slow fire upon a spit made. of a
willow wand. Let 1t be removed
from the fire while the flesh is
still pink. Use plenty of salt and
pepper, and you have a dish fit
for the gods"
And She Made $15O,OOO.
When Sarah Bernhardt returns
to Paris within few weeks she
will take with her not less than
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
GIRL ON STAND
IN BIC WHITE
SLAVERY PROBE

Los ANGELES, May 5.-Kitty
Phillips, whose statements are
said to have precipitated the pres
.ent white slavery investigation
here, was taken before the grand
Jury today to give testimony. Miss
Phillips was brought from San
Francisco where she went after
pleading guilty to a technical
charge of vagrancy.
Pleas of, George H. Bixbee,
Long Beach millionaire, on
charges of contributing to the de-
linquency of Marie Brown-Levey
and Helen Barker, are scheduled
to be enteerd today in the juve-
nile court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-05
DOGS MUST
BE In REAL
FASHION NOW

Every dog in Tacoma will have
to wear muzzle at all times
when the council passes the ordi-
nance next week asked for by
DR.. james today
DR.. James shows that an epi-
demic of rabies existssin this city.
How many dogs have been bitten
no one knows. The only safe
plan therefore is to muzzle the
dogs. Any not muzzled will be
taken up and impounded. II not
redeemed and muzzled they will
be killed.