davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03

celled. Housewives in England
have found 1t a necessity in the
salads, hot and cold meats and
fish 1t gives flavor unequaled.
At the same time see how easily
you can digest your food. Waw-
Waw contains no raw spices or col
solutely pure. 1t is most delicious
and is unlike all other sauces, al
though in taste II resembles
Worcestershire. For rs cents you
can obtain a bottle of Waw- Waw
from your local grocer and you will
be convinced how much more you
enjoy your food and how easily you
digest anything and every ing.
West Coast Grocery Co, Tacoma,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
80-ACRE HAY AND
STOCK RANCH TRADE

A dandy proposition for hay
and stock, 10 miles from North
Yakima, IN miles from railroad
and town. 35 acres alfalfa, 80
acres plow land, balance is valu-
able drainway and 10 acres I'M
cleared; Groom house, sheds, 2
acres bearing orchard, barn for 20
head of mich cows and 40 tons
hay; good artesian we'll, plenty of
water and all your own to regulate
as you please.
Owner moving to Tacoma; will
take $4,000 in Tacoma property
and $4,000 mortgage, long time. z
per cent. Here is an opportunity.
Ask about It.
A. FL. BARNHTSEL co.
sos G st. Main 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
RYAN LIKE T. R.
TO DRINK BUTTER
MILK In FUTURE

NEW YORK, June 2.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan sailed for Europe
on the liner Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, taking with him SO bot
ties of specially prepared butter
milk.
THE buttermilk is for my
health" said Mr.. Ryan, land
since you ask, you might say that
DR.. Roosevelt prescribed it,"
Mr.. Ryan declined to talk about
his trip or to say when he would
return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
NOT THE QUESTION: "HOW
OLD is ANN" BUT JUST
WHO OWNS THE COW NOW

nocently run down by a passen-
ger train that happened along at
that moment.
Mrs. Wallace sued Phil in
Judge yesterdays court FOR the
price of the cow. Phil said that
the cow was not his, and that he
would not pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
MISS ELKINS
AND MA HURT
BY AN AUTO

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.
Katherine Elkins and her
mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
We're injured painfully in col
lision yesterday afternoon be-
tween their limousine and 4 Con-
necticut avenue street car. The
limousine was wrecked and Miss
Elkins and her mother were
thrown out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
BRYANS CUFF
BUTTON USED
AS A SEAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 8.
of State Bryan dis
covered when he had to sign a
treaty the other day that, in ad-
dition to the seal of the state de-
partment It was necessary to af-
fix the private seal of the secre-
tary of state. He had none, but
he had two cuff buttons which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03

were made Of two coins OF the
reign of Alexander the Great. On
one OF these he engraved the ini-
tials w. ]. B., and with this new
seal he completed the treaty. All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
PAGE THREE.

of the other treaties made during
his administration are TO be em-
blazoned in the same way with
the coin Of the greatest of all
warriors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
Bontex eros Grain. 35c

The material ideal for strikingly pretty
summer wash suits and dresses and sep
arate skirts. This is a very high grade,
grain effect-that will wear and wear
81 inches wide-white and cream-in Ia
coma only at The Peoples Store Spring
Exhibition and Sale-50c value QEo
the yard WV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03

TODAY'S CLEARINGS.
Clearings ........$ 504,249.14
Balances 49,. .,.... 5O,7S5.15
Transactions $3.50. 1905, 4S2.97
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
Wolfe Lisse, 1916

wolfe L1SSe, l6Isc
Wolfe Lisse, delightfully."- sheer wolfe with
colors of wonderful richness and perma-
nency-full SO inch wide-20 patterns at
The Peoples Store-this exhibition and
s sn9sw yaaS value. value. 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
Madras Shirtings, 25c

This new Bontex weave will prove a reve-
lation in durability to everyone. The coll
ors are fast-absolutely. Pretty stripes
woven into white grounds-made entirely
of firm, high grade Egyptian yarns-war-
ranted to wash perfectly-at The Peoples
Store-1,000 yards and more-many pat
terns-Spring Exhibition and Sale 0Eo
the yard .......... EVV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-03
Bontex Buster Cloth, 19c

III. B. G. Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 25c
One of the finest of Bontex Fabricswoven only from
the carefully selected yarns fastest dyes
guaranteeing you the most durability and permanency
possible in fine dress ginghamsmore than half hun
dred tasty patterns-in Tacoma only at The Peoples
Store-Sprng Exhibition and Sale 0Eo
the yard ..-............... EOU
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Collision That Was Startling

settled on the slender bough of tree
over the farther end of the sidetrack.
bending 1t down.
They took notice. however when
they collided with It, AZ the car came
to stop they were made aware OF
the fact that there were some bees
about. What had been a harmless
looking mass became an angry and ac-
tive enemy. Crawling through the
transoms and ventilators. hundreds of
bees invaded the car. looking for those
responsible for the interruption of
their housekeeping arrangements.
The hunt was brief and successful.
The motorman sprang out Of the yes
tibule and did sprint up the track
that would have made any winner of
100-yard dash look as II he were
standing still. The conductor did tho
same thing in the other direction. But
there were more bees outside than In
side and they made another dash
back. concluding that the interior of
the car presented the less of the two
evils. What those two men under
went while trying to smoke the bees
out witha piece Of burning waste 1t
In better to draw the curtain over.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Returned Traveller Finds Home Rolling on Skids

n HICAGO.-Anton Baca, formerly Of
- 624 West Harrison street. came
homo the other night after q few
weeks spent with q railway construc-
ton gang in Montana. to find that his
happy home had disappeared.
Enoch Arden at least found his
house on his return from his wander
ings, but all that greeted Baca was a
vacant lot. Where few weeks be-
fore had been happy flreside. wife
and five children. and family cat.
was now an aching void-a nothing
ness-a vacuum.
Baca made inquiries of the neigh
bors as to where his house had gone.
but none Of them was able to give an
intelligent answer. Some limited that
perhaps the railroads had bought up
the property. while others intimated
That Baca's home" was a castle in
Spain.
Reaching South Halsted street in
his quest. he inquired of policemen:
Have you seen anything Of my house?
1t was here while ago."
Move on, my man." was the dis
couraging reply. You'll wind up in
the station house unless you're caro-
TO-"
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

any OF the meat thrown to them until
he had taken what he wanted. Even
after he had a full dinner he refused
to let the others get near the meat
Then cub. only . year old. decided
to reform the bully. Mutt was chew
ing a bone and the cub ran up and
snatched 1t from him. The other wolf
started after him. The cub ran up
on the rocks in the back of the cage.
Mutt was right behind him. The cub
ran to the edge and then dropped.
Mutt was running too fast to stop
and tumbled over him.
AS result of his fall Mutt landed
ten feet below on the concrete. He
tried to get up. but could not and be-
gan to howl with pain. One Of the
keepers ran to the den and seeing that
the bully was injured called in DR..
w. Reid Blair, chief veterinarian Of
the park. DR.. Blair found that the
VOLTS right forepaw had been broken
Just above the knee.
The injured animal was carried to
the hospital and splints and bandages
were adjusted. Mutt did not growl
once during the operation and now.
while he is in the hospital while the
leg knits, he is trying to show the
keepers that he is a changed animal.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
lust One Arrest After

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-A highway
l robber, who has double In the
person of William McElfee, a young
South side merchant, draped himself
over the bar In the saloon of Nicholas
]. Colon, 220 McCrea street. shortly
bafore eight o'clock the other evening
and requested Arthur Kneeland, bar
man. to punch the mo Sale" key on
the cash register. The while McEl-
fees double kept the smaller and
round end of a revolver wavering be-
tween Kneeland and Daniel e. Nc
CURE. . customer
Half an hour after the incident in
the Colon saloon. Capt. George Coon.
In citizens clothes. shadowed a gray
suit and cap to match in Illinois
street. made sure Of the i've foot"
item of his description. and tapped the
gray suit to the left of the collar.
"Cumon-les' go to Colon.s." the cap
tain whispered In the ear of the gray
collar much as friend might have
done. The young man was surprised.
but slimpsed the badge beneath the
captains coat and went along. Knee
land required two good looks to de-
eide 1t wasn't the robber.
Il know this fellow-you're Mac
MarElfee-ain't that the name?"
McElfee set up the drinks and
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
CREAM FOR DESSERTS
RECIPES FOR MANY DAINTY DISH.
Es DURING THE SUMMER.
Plain Whipped Cream sweetened and
Covered With Nuts or Fruit 10 Do
lieious-Makes a Satisfying
Finish to = Meal.

Where there is plenty of cream
there need be no lack of healthful and
delicious desserts and dishes. says the
cream, favored and sweetened. put in
small glasses and the top sprinkled
with chopped nuts or small pieces OF
fruit, makes dainty finish to any
meal. In hot weather such desserts
are especially desirable for many rea-
sons. They are 30 healthful that even
little children may have them. They
are light and easily prepared. cool and
tempting.
Mousses or parfaits. which terms
simply mean frozen whipped cream.
are among the daintiest of cream dish
es and for an afternoon affair are ex-
cellent. The cream for these Is ia
vored. sweetened. whipped to . stiff
froth and placed in mold. the Joints
OF which are bound with strip of
muslin dipped In melted paraffin. A
tub must be filed to depth Of several
inches with cracked ice and salt The
mold IL placed on this ice and then
completely covered with more ice and
salt and left for about four hours to
ripen.
To unmold the mousse pour cold
water over the mold to remove the
salt. open and shake gently. The out
er edge Of the cream will be solidly
frozen, the center Ice cold but soft
A simple way to make parafait IL
to take any ice cream and at serving
time add whipped cream that Il stiff
and dry. Mix quickly and serve. Al
low one pint of cream to each quart
Of ice cream.
In making any ice cream where
fruit IL used the fruit should be added
after the cream IL frozen. Half Of the
cream should be scalded II the best
results are to be obtained.
Maple Ice Cream.-One quart Of
cream. one-quarter pound of shelled
nuts, one large cup of maple syrup.
Chop the nuts and add to the cream
and syrup. Mix we'll. put in freezer
and freeze.
Pistachio Ice Cream.--Half cup of
pistachio nuts, half cup of chopped al
monds. one tablespoon Of almond ex-
tract. four cups Of cream. one cup Of
granulated sugar. one-quarter teaspoon
of salt. Scald part Of the cream and
mix with all the other ingredients.
Chill and freeze.
Fruit Ice Cream.-One quart of milk.
one quart of cream. three cups of
granulated sugar. one quart of fruit
Scald half Of the cream with sugar.
Mix with the milk and the rest of the
cream and stand aside to chill. When
cold put In the freezer and turn slowly
until we'll frozen. Press the fruit
through a colander and add to the ice
cream. Turn again until frozen, pack
carefully and set aside until needed.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
An
Interurban

CLEVELAND. o-Nothing startling
~ happens often on the Lake Shore
electric line except In cases where 4
car overtakes polecat doing his IA
vorite stunt Of trying to follow the
cleaning rails to their end on a moon
lit night.
happen. A motorman and a conduc-
tor were taking an empty special"
from Rocky River to the yards at
Avon Beach power house. Half way.
they ran upon q siding to permit reg
ular car to pass. They failed to no
tice that heavy swarm Of bees which
seemed to include all there were In
the three surrounding townships had
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
ErIcadellea.

Mince cold cooked beef and add a
slice of onion. also finely chopped. II
the meat Is very lean. add also a slice
or two of fat pork. chopped. Season
with salt. pepper. sage, thyme. a little
lemon juice and chopped parsley, and
add quarter as much of bread
crumbs or boiled rice as there Is
meat. Mix together and then add a
well beaten egg with sufncient water
to make paste of the mixture. Make
this into balls or egg shapes. put
them into a frying pan with butter OF
drippings and fry till they are a brown
color. Some prefer to dip the balls
into bread crumbs. bush them over
with egg. dip them into bread crumbs
again. and to fry in boiling fat. When
done. drain and serve on folded nap
kin spread over platter.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Another for This Man

thanked the bartender as the captain
scurried out to look again. Then NC
Elfee sought the outdoors and saun-
tered toward the Union station. Some
thing like premonition went over him
when a heavy voice called: Wait
minute"-a hand slid inquiringly over
his gun pocket and Lieutenant BARN.
fuhrer grasped an arm.
Want you," announced Barmfuhre-
re. his eye travelling over McElfee's
short form. the gray suit and cap.
II was Just at the saloon-they said
1t wasn't me-" said McElfee. and the
lieutenant smiled. "Clever." said the
lieutenant But 1t won't go-guess
you're the righto kid-where's the
gum"
The bar man repeated his identih.
cation for Barmfuhrer and the night
wore on. It was toward midnight that
Barmfuhrer was in the Union station
when there came commotion In the
crowd and out of 1t came three-De-
tectives Simon and Duncan with IA
miliar form between them.
Got 'im-Colon Job" said Simon.
young man." said Barmfuhrer. q
few minutes later. after explanations
had been made. "Please-please. Will
you get OF the streets?
"Yes-yes. sir. I'll go right home"
said McElfee. wearily. He glanced
right and left, dived for the Illinois
street subway. south bound. and was
gone. The policemen breathed more
freely.
Somewhere, a smooth faced young
man with a revolver, in a gray suit
and under a gray cap. scurried through
the night with two dollars from the
Colon cash register. in his pocket. un-
conscious of the label he put on the
gray clothes of an innocent bystander.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Despite the fact that the Liberty Bell is one
of the most treasured of national relics. 1t is
originally an American product but foreign i'm
portation; and imported from England. too. where
October. 1851 by the superintendents of the state
house of the Province of Pennsyivania-now Inde
pendence Hall.
Thomas Lester Of White Chapel. London. cast
the bell. and by August, 1752 1t arrived In Phila
delphia and was erected on trusses in the state
house yard. While being tolled and tested early
in September of the same year 1t was cracked by
the clapper. though by NO unusually powerful
stroke. Concerning this accident, Isaac Morris
wrote, March 10. 1883:
Though the news of our bell cracking is
not very agreeable to us. concluded to send it
back by Captain Budden who had brought 1t from
London last August. but he could not take 1t
board, 7pon which two ingenious workmen under
took tc cast It here, and am just now informed
they have this day opened the mould and have
got good bell, which, confess peases me very
much. that we should first venture upon and sue
coed in the greatest bell Cast, for aught know.
in English America. The mould finished In
q very masterly manner. and the letters, am
told, are better than (on) the old one. When
broke up the metal our judges here generally
agreed 1t was too high and brittle, and cast
eral little bells out of it to try the sound and
strength, and fixed upon mixture of ounce
and q half Of copper to the pound Of the old bell
and in this proportion have it,
Herman Pass. from the Island of Malta, and
Jacob Stow. son of Charles Stow, the doorkeep-
er Of the assembly. were the two ingenious work
men referred to in the above letter. After the
second casting of the bell 1t was again hung and
tested In the spring of 1853. More defects were
soon found. however. The American casters,
Pass and Stow, who were not bell founders by
trade at all. had put too much copper in the metal
30 that Its sound was impaired. Disappointed
with that failure and also nettled at the gibes of
their townsmen concerning 1t, they asked permits
sion to cast the bell second time. Thomas Les
ter. the original maker of 1t, also offered his
RarytCaa ho Hor{d {doH to oI1n1
Pass and Stow to proceed again, and thus the
third and present casting was made, and again
the bell was raised; this time In the state house
steeple itself. That operation was completed by
the end Of August of 175s when the American
casters were paid $50 13s. Sd for their labors.
Then began its chimes, August 27, 1853, when
it called the assembly together, ringing out the
old. ringing in the new; sounding its melodies for
innumerable public and private events during
more than fourscore of years
The first individual for whom 1t rang was Frank
lin; sent home to England" to ask redress for
the grievances Of the colonies in February, 1851
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

Wandering over in De Koven street
the homeless one espied afar of dim,
shadowy hulk looming up In the mid.
die Of the thoroughfare. AS he ap.
preached nearer, the light of intelli.
gence dawned on his face. Here-op
skids and rollers. was his long lost
home. 1t had evidently been takina
a journey. II he had waited 1t might
have come to meet him.
A light still burned in the window
Climbing up on the skids. he peered
in. and to his joy, discovered the wife
of his bosom. surrounded by the little
Bacas. Mrs. Baca explained that dur
ing the absence of her lord and mas
ter the agents had decided to movs
the house.
Il couldn't tell you." she said "be
cause I didn't know where you we're.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27

The bell echoed the hopes of the peoples hearts
and its melodious Bon Voyage" sounded over the
Delaware as he sailed away.
When the planning and splitting mills were
closed and the manufacture of iron and steel prod
ucts prohibited by acts of parliament In
Pennsylvania and the kings arrow was affixed
upon pine trees and the trade of the colonies In
all parts of the world restrained, the bell was
again tolled to assemble the people in the state
house yard to protest against such outrages.
Thus did the bell, long before the Revolution
become the beloved symbol of truth and freedom.
reinforcing with pugnacious and violent peals the
cry OF determined citizens in the largest political
meeting held up to that time in the state house
yard. that none of the ship "Polly's detestable
tea." that had just been brought into the port,
should be funneled down their throats with par
lament duty mixed with It,"
When the port of Boston was closed in May.
1774. and the heart of the country was growing
heavier with its afliction, the bell was once moro
carefully muffled and tolled In solemn and pro-
phetic manner, both to announce the closing OF
the port and. little later. to call meeting to
relieve suffering in Boston on account of the
restriction of its trade.
AS the conflict with England approached the
bell was rung more and more; Its use became
matter of course. and then, on April rs. ITS,
Just after the reports to Philadelphia OF the
Battle of Lexington. 1t rang wildly to assemble
5000 people in the state house yard and to In
spire their souls to resolution pledging their
all to the cause of liberty.
It rang also to assemble the Continental con-
gress to its daily sessions. both at Carpenters
hall and Independence hall. and finally, Its crown
ing achievement the one wild, defiant and joyful
ringing that more than all the previous reverbera
tions 1t made. gave 1t the sacred name Of THE
Liberty Bell. occurred on July land not the
4th, is generally believed), after the Declare
tion Of Independence had been adopted.
This greatest Of its jubilees called the citizens
together in the yard to hear read in the stentorian
tones of John Nixon the first public proclamation
of the Declaration, and never did the old wooden
rafters Of the state house steeple rock and trem
BILE with more sympathetic vibration than at this
time.
When returned to the old state use steeple
again one Of its first uses was to ring upon the
announcement Of the surrender of Lord Cornwall
lis. in October. 1881. and in the following month
to toll In welcoming Washington to the city.
year and half later it helped to proclaim the
treaty of peace with Great Britain, and in Decem-
ber 1893, it was muffled the first time in many
years. though not to mourn for lost liberty or
over tyrannical deeds. but to lend its almost
hushed music to the funeral solemnities of Wash
ington himself.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Mutt, Chief Bully Of the Wolf Dens, Reformed

NEW YORK.-Mutt has reformed.
~ There is no doubt about this. He
Is Just as nice and amiable now as
any wolf In captivity. He was not
always noted for this. For three
years he reigned supreme as chief
bully of the wolf dens in the New
York geological parks. Now a little
cub has taught him to behave him
self, and when Mutt gets out OF the
hospital he will be good.
Like most of the other wolves in
the park Mutt was born In captivity.
His mother, Fannie, and his father,
Husky. are two of the best natured
animals there. Mutt, however, showed
when he was cub that he had not
inherited the amiability of his par
ents. Instead. he was a replica of
his grandfather. Growler, who was
captured in northern Canada and who
while still in the cub stage became
unpopular with the keepers.
Most of the wolves in the park are
as tame as house dogs. They like to
be petted by the keepers and know
their friends. They seldom snarl or
growl. and do not show wolfish traits
until feeding time and then all they
do Is to howl with JOY when they see
the keepers coming with the meat.
When still cub Mutt showed that
he was going to be different. He be-
gan by fighting with his brothers and
sisters and then with all the others in
the dens. His temper and bullying
got worse as he grew older. and then
he was given the name which he now
bears.
A few days ago Mutt tried to show
that he was the ruler of the dens by
refusing to let the other wolves eat
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
cabb.s. and Pepper salad.

One head of cabbage. two green pep
pers. boiled salad dressing or /mayon-
naise. Remove the center Of head OF
cabbage. reserving shell for a cab.
bage bowl. Shred center very fine
and place In cold saltec water for an
hour. Remove seeds from peppers
and let stand in cold salted water for
an hour. changing water three times.
Wash cabbage shell and wipe dry
Drain and dry cabbage and pepper
mix with dressing and place IN shell.
The cabbage bowl should stand on 4
tringed napkin in nest of shredded
lettuce.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-27
Homemade Cedar Chest.

Get a large pine packing box. Hinge
on the lid and putty up the cracks II
there are any. but It is better to get
one without cracks. Purchase bot.
tie OF cedar oil from the druggist and
paint the inside of the box with this.
being sure that the oil soaks into all
crevices. Use the oil plentifully. and
when thoroughly dry line the box
with cambric. Cover the outside with
any preferred material The cedar oil
will retain its odor for years. and is
a. much disliked by moths as the
cedar wood itself.