davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
Ii so put a tenant i'm and stop fur
tf1er losses through Times FOR
RENT AID. No need to come to the
office, just phone Main IL.
PERSONAL

= Gxk0CNAA
MRS RUGGIns Essetroie<,ss
superfluous hair. mo1es. etc. per
manentfy removed Main 1<so and
Madison 1sss; RIM Bkl Prov. Bldg
Hours ~ 10 Z.
WRINKLES. freckles, sears. molss.
eofrsessd se7s Arcade e Biass ss assis
marry = Join sssttles Reliable
Union st. Apt. r.
MIDDLE-AoED woman would cor
respond with gent about So OBJ.
lect matrfmony. Mrs- Mildred
Ersnch. Gen. Del. -
FOR RENT-RANCHEs.
.---<->--~->------~~-->~--
FOR RENT-Good B0-acre ranch.
e-room house. barn, outhufldfnRs.
plpsd water. rural delivery. large
timber. | mile from station: stu
ated IN Cow tfz valley min. walk
20 school; s12.5o month; one-third
taken IN work. two-thtrds cash
o. Box ii42.
FOR RENT-A 10-acre ranch. mod
ern 7-room house; COW and
chickens for sale Phone Madison
ls5 10
WANTED TO BUY
c.---,-->>-es-~~>-~>~~-s~ >>~~-~~~~~~~~>~~~~
WANTED TO BUY-A one-horse
farm wagon. Address Times. Pa.
b EST prices paid for second hand
furniture and tools. 1854 Com
merce. Main 14s7.
WANTED-s or 7-room modern
house, two lots, value $4,000. West
End. viii trade two lots In North
END, balance cash. Add. OF. Times.
WILL buy gasoline engine, pump
and tank. Address Sanders
Farm, Spanaway, Wash.
wANTED-secone- nana furniture
stovea J. o Purksy. 1915 c. Main
SITUATIONS - MALE
-->~~~~-~~>~--~~~~~~~~~-
YOUNG man wants work, either In
city or country; handy for any
thing Add. Pa, Times.
SITUATION wanted by a young
man. experienced in office work
Address 1915 So. 57th st.
MAN would like position in hospi-
tai as nurse or anything that
may be to his advantage Address
standard Hotel. Room 20.
MIDDLE-AGE gentleman would
like work of any kind. Madison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
WANTED TO BORROW


HELP-MALE
GOOD home for school boy. age IL
to IS. Write p. o. Box 80, Stella
COON, Wash. So esf
wANTED-An office boy; one who
can answer telephone. Box O-b.
Times
SOLICITORS WANTED.
GOOD proposition for man to solicit
in the country. Liberal commits
sion. No previous experience nee
essary. Must furnish references.
Call mornings. r.. q. Smith, Times
office, 9Th and Commerce.
REST meals ana nocdles OF eli
kinds. 10 cents. 1919 c ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
EXCHANGE SNAP

Customer Just listed 4 acres land;
cleared; deep. black soil: / 6-room
house barns. 3 chicken houses. l
south on Pacific av boulevard. He
will. trade for 5 or e-room house In
city, clear of Membranes. What
have you to offer3
MUTUAL REALTY co.
s2s Tacoma Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
REAL ESTATE
~-~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~>
A. n. RICHARDS . CO
Real Estate Loans Insurance
kes-1e Bankers Trust HidG-

HERE'S A SNAP
For sale-Lots and 4, block II.
alenns First addition. between No.
seth and a7th on Mullen, for $500
Times office or phone Proctor 4S2.
For sale at a bargain. IA acres
on Steflaeoom car line near Lemons
Beach station. Phone Main 9B09.
FOR SALE
Two Tacoma av. lots near LIN
coin High school. t200 each. $50
down, $40 per month. Owner. 3723
SO. l. Main 61Sb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

For sale. modern 7-room house
lots on corner, North End; cost
$500. Going east. will take $500.
Phone Proctor Asa
800 buys lots at 1929 So. o.
with Groom house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17
10 ACRES AT
KAPOWSIN

10 ACRES AT
KAPOWSIN
10 acres at Kapowsin of fine level.
logged off land within a few min
utes walk of the town of Kapowsin.
where there are feod schools,
churches. stores and saw mills,
where you can find work. Good
water can be had from to ~ feet.
Prise for this ten acres IL only
$500 on payments of $40 per month.
kapowsin Is about 20 miles from
Tacoma on the Tacoma a Eastern
Ry. Why live in the city paying
out your savings in rent and high
priced food when you can live In the
country and own the land and raise
your own living. Neighbors on all
siles.
G. E. DU BOTS and FRANK ABBOTT
521 California Bldg. 5th Floor
Tel Main 64b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

TEE rsmns ~ TACoMAss
ONLY IHDUFENUWMX
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-17

QUICK REPAIRING

~~-~>~~-~-~-~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~>
Werner q Moe Goodyear Quick
shoe Repair Co. cas- Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
GRAN CRIPPLED; so
IS SERVICE BOARD
Commissioner Injured by Burst
ing Bulb-BrOke His Knee
cap in Fall.

Commissioner j. Sergeant Cram, Of
the Public Service Commission. is at
the Hotel ST. Regis. suffering from a
fractured kneecap and broken nose.
1t was said last night that his condi-
ton was as satisfactory as could be
expected. but he will probably be laid
up for some time.
The accident occurred at Commits
sioner Grams summer home at Old
Westbury. Monday night. He got up in
the night and in feeling for the electric
light broke the bulb The explosion
dashed the broken glass in his face
Jumping back he got tangled up in a
chair and had nasty fall.
Tuesday the sCommissoner was
brought TO the city and his town house
being closed he went TO the St Regis
Or. Walter Chappell OF East 55th ST.
the family physician. and Dr. Herman
VI. Biggs. State Health Commissioner
were called in. IL was not until an
X-ray examination yesterday that il
was determined that the kneecap had
been broken.
The incapacity of NJ. Cram once more
reduces the membership of the Public
Service Commission to four members
and makes deadlocAs possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
HOME RULE TO BE
LAW THIS MONTH
Final Stages of Measure TO Be
Expedited-Ulster to Benefit
by Later Bill.

London. May Premier Asquith had
a conversation yesterday with John
Reomond. the Nationalist leader and
conferred with him upon the result OF
meeting between Liberal and Unionlst
leaders with regard to the Home Rule
hill II is believed that the Prime Min
lister Informed the Nationalist leader
that the only courses open were 10 ef-
feet a settlement on the basis Of the
exclusion of Ulster or have y general
election on the Ulster question after the
passage of the bill.
MIR Redmond is understood to he op-
posed to any negotiations for a com
promise on the question of Home Rule
for ireland until the bill again reaches
the House Of Lords. AS result or hls
opposition to the negotiations the gov
eminent will hasten the final stages OF
IN. LII in the House Of Commons, which
VIII be completed the week after next.
The Irish Home Rule bill VIII thus
become law as II stands under the op-
GRAFTON of the Parliament act and should
any compromises on the question OF
Ulster be arranged afterward as re-
suit of negotiations between the leaders
an amending bill incorporating, them
will be passed Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
NO PUBLIC REQUESTS
IN GEORGE F. BAER'S WILL
Servants Remembered in Brief
Document Disposing of
S5.O00.O00 Estate.

Reading. Penn. May s.-No public be-
quests are contained in the will of George
+. Baer, president OF the Reading Rail
way COMPANY, which was filed for pro
bate here to-day by son-in-law. Isaac
Hester. The will is in Mr.. Baer's hand
writing. II is very brief and was not
witnessed
MIR. Baer gives his wife 100000 and his
home, Hawthorne, i'm this city, together
with all household goods, autos. ear
riages, horses. etc. and $4,000 to each OF
thirteen grandchildren to be invested by
their parents until each one atta'ns the
age OF twenty-one. when principal anu
interest are 10 be paid to them
The household servants. including the
gardener, coachman and chauffeur VINO
have been in the family's service more
than FIVE years get so for each year
OF service The remainder Of the estate
is divided in equal shares among the hVe
daughters. Isaac Hester and W. NJ. Ap-
mel sons-in-law. are the executors
The estate is valued at over So'o"''v'
and 81 OOO Of this is In Reading han
way stock. The Reading paper mii'
owned by Mr.. Baer. is worth three quar-
tiers of a million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
mo VOTE, NO KISS
SUFFRAGE SLOGAN
Mrs Havelock Ellis Advocates
Strike-Cat LickS Frosting
Off Party Cake.

kissing strike is the newest methoo
in the votes for women war.
"If We women all go on strike ana
agreed not TO kiss our husbands untii
we got the vote" Mrs. Havelock Eils
told the members of the Woman Suffrage
marty at IS East saith 81. yesterday alter
noon. and If we agreed also not to COOK
or wash. or even to look at our husbands
we would get IL much quicker than oy
the present programme of destroying art
treasures and golf grounds. All we need
N do is 10 sit still with our hands IN our
pockets and a on-committal smile on our
countenances. while we watch the men
running TO bring us the vote. Let us
take as our motto, TO break hearts
rather than windows
Mrs. Ellis admitted. however, that the
English women have more provocaton
to mllitancy than their American com
rades.
II watched the suffrage parade on sat
urday afternoon" she said. and ala
not see on the face of one man the
sheer with which most Englishmen favor
their women folk. 1t is that sneer which
drives them to their crazy deeds. My
own husband of course. does not have
that sheer. If he had I should have
left him long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
ENDS LITIGATION
OF YERKES ESTATE
Executors Under Will of Wife Get
$4,000 by Terms of
Settlement.

Justice Lehman signed an order yester-
day disseminating the litigation brought
by the executors OF the estate OF Mrs.
Mary Adelaide Yerkes against George w.
Young. a banker, and husband OF Lillian
Nordica Under this settlement the suits
Of the executors against Louis S. Owsley,
executor OF the estate of Charles T..
Yerkes, and the Chicago Railway Com
pany. are also ended.
The estate OF Mrs. Yerkes will get Nls,-
go from the estate OF her husband, max
ing a total OF s7lS.000 received In all.
The executors of the estate OF Mrs
Yerkes are Mrs. Anna Hurlock Sims. Sis
ter of Mrs. Nerkes; Charles Sims, her
husband. and Morris X. Bockius. They
alleged in the suit against Young that he
had encouraged certain litigation begun
by Mrs. Yerkes against the estate OF her
husband and that he received share Of
the money recovered. IL Ia understood
that Young received about $4,000. The
agreement under which the banker agreed
10 finance the litigation. his share of the
recovery TO be % per lent, was declared
in the suit against him TO have been IL
legal, being in violation of the law
against champerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
NO CHOICE MADE
FOR RESERVE CHIEF
Federal Board Selection Still an
Enigma-Olney Sends Re-
grets to Wilson.

Washington. MAY s-No selection will
he made by President Wilson for several
days for the Office Of Governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. it was stated at
the White House to-day
The letter Of Richard Olney to the Pres
ident i'm which ne declines To accept the
Office of Governor of the board was given
out to-day. II says:
Il feel honored quite beyond words by
your letter Of the Goth, by the important
Office offered and BY the friendly ex-
presslons of confidence which accompany
the offer.
But the act Of Congress. which prop
erly requires each member Of the Federal
Reserve Board TO give his entire time to
its work. is an insuperable obstacle TO my
acceptance OF the office. In the course OF
a long life | have in various Instances as
sumed duties and undertaken trusts
which. from their personal nature, can
not properly be devolved upon others.
. IF the conclusion / have come to is a
disappointment to you / greatly regret It.
But YOU can hardly be sorrier than ] am
that am able to do so little in aid of an
administration whose first year OF
achievements makes ii one OF the most
notable the country has ever known.
Trusting you will not suffer your health
end strength TO be impaired By the strain
Of the unusual difficulties now attending
the duties of your great office, | am yours
sincerely. RICHARD OLNEl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
HIS CANCER GONE,
HE THANKS RADIUM
Asburv Park Man, Going to johns
Hopkins for Third Treatment
Finds 1t Unnecessary.

Asburv Park. y. j., May o.-Saihuei
A Patterson. a lawyer, returned mere
TODAY from a visit to the Johns HOP
kins Hospital in Baltimore. He went
,bere for third radium treatment
for cancer. hut when DIR. Howard a.
Kelly examined him he told nm none
was necessary. that the two radlun
treatments had already affected com
plete and permanent cure.
Five months ago a generous growth
developed on Mr.. Patterson tongue
caused from the pressure of padly
fttipe gold crown. The growth spread
until almost half Of the tongue was
affected, also causing a no'lceaole
thickness of speech.
Then came DR.. kelly's pupllsheu
statements OF his belief in radium as
cancer curative. DR.. Patterson READ
them and believed. and six weeks ago
went 70 Baltimore to undergo the treat
ment Radium was placed in tuoe
and held under the affected part OF his
toneue for an hour This was repeat
cd The treatment restored the tongue
10 IFS natural color. and the only re-
naming trace Of the affection is tenn
norary hardness caused by the burning
of the radium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BLAME M'ADOO FOR
BLOCKING SUBWAY
Easement Under POstoffice Not
Forthcoming, as Was
Expected.

Henry n. Curran. chairman OF the FIJI
nance Committee of the Board OF Alder
men, will introduce at the next meeting
of the Republican County Committee.
May 2l. resolution condemning Score
tary McAdoo- OF the Treasury Depart
ment for holding up the construction OF
the subway under the postofice building
Alderman Curran says it is In no way q
partisan matter. but it is safe to say
that II Secretary McAdoo should run for
Governor or United States Senator on the
Democratic ticket. as some profess TO be-
lieve he hopes TO do. the subway question
would be made an issue
A similar resolution will be introduced
a the next meeting Of the Kings County
Republican General Committee
The Secretary of the Treasury is SELL
ing out his own city" said Alderman Cur
ran. What reason can he possibly have
for arresting subway development? It
is A matter which all public organizations
mere should take up. II is not a partisa n
matter. II is a matter of vital interest
to every straphanger."
Some time ago there was tacit agree
ment with the authorities in Washington
that the city should get an easement
under the postoffice for the branch of the
Seventh av. subway that is to go through
William st. and thence 10 Brooklyn. Now
Secretary McAdoo is insisting that law
yers and engineers to be selected by his
department. but paid by the city. be en-
gagged TO go over the plans that have al
ready been carefully worked out by the
force Of the Public Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
SUPPER DANCE AT PLAZA
Sans Egal Club Holds First of
Series of Affairs.

The first OF the Wednesday evening
supper dances of the Sans Egal Club took
place last night at the Hotel Plaza The
affair was in charge of Lawrence Durant
and Lindsay Tappen.
Among those present were Julian Cut
ting, Horace c. Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Har-
riman, Mr.. and Mrs John II. Rhoades.
Mr. and Mrs. James h. Lee. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wagstaff. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs. George
G.. Palmer, Commodore and Mrs Nathan
iel l.. McCready. Mr.. and Mrs James II
Alexander, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Todd. Mr.. and Mrs Roland Stebbins,
Frank Roche. William S. Brewster. MIR.
and Mrs William Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner W. Brown. Alphons de Navarro
and Mrs. Lawrence Durant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
SACRED NECKLACE
GIFT TO MUSEUM
String of Bone Beads Obtained
in Tibet by Sir Francis
Younghusband.

Announcement OF a gift OF a sacred
Tibetan necklace to the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History was made last
night by Joseph n. Choate, who intro
duced Sir Francis Younghusband. the
Tibetan explorer The Englishman de-
livered a lecture illustrated with lantern
slides descriptive Of his expedition 10
Lhassa.
The necklace. which is so elaborate that
II might almost be described as breast
Mate Is wrought of fragments OF the
homes OF lamas. X contains many strings
of bone beads, and at the Junction OF
every pair Of strings is larger rag
,,ant Of bone deliberately carved.
Mr. Choate regarding the gift tnousA'-
fuuv az he announced it's presentation
daecrihed II as a peekaboo waist, ana
suggested that while styles In women
Garments remained as now II was shame
~ waste such a masterpiece in mu-
saum He suggested that 1t be lent oy
,urps the wives OF the trustees. feehns
ere that il would thus attract fully as
much attention as in the place OF honor IN
the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Motion for New Trial Over
ruled-No Arguments >
Are Heard.
WILL TAKE APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
He Hears News Calmly, with Wife
Near-Witnesses on Both
Sides Accused.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Atlanta. May Without hearing ar
guments from solicitor Dorsey. Judge
Ben Hill this afternoon overruled the
extraordinary motion for a new trial for
Leo NJ. Frank.
Judge hi announced that he would
grant n bill OF exceptions. by which the
case may be taken to the Supreme Court
and added that, in the event that an
appeal is taken. ne would write an
opinion on the case.
Judge Hllrs order denying a new trial
follows:
After hearing the evidence and ar
cuments on the application OF Leo NJ.
Frank on his extraordinary motion for
a new trial. the same is hereby over
ruled and denied"
Franks attorneys will appeal to the
Georgia Supreme Court and If they fail
there will take the case to the United
States Supreme Court
\ reporter carried the news Of his
latest reverse to Leo NJ. Frank In his cell
in the tower.
What do you think of the latest
news" he was asked
What news" he quered, and when in
formed said II had expected that action.
have nothing to say right now, but
may later"
Frank did not seem particularly dis
couraged. His wife was with him at the
time.
The hearing on the motion IN set aside
the verdict on the ground that Frank was
deprived OF his constitutional rights in not
being in the courtroom when the verdict
was rem tered will be held on Saturday
morning.
Striking At the weaker links in the
states chain OF oircumstantial evidence
against Frank. Attorneys Rosser and Ar
mold made impressive arguments in be-
half Of the extraordinary motion for q
new trial
Attorney Rosser through the newly dis
covered evidence bearing on Dr. n. f.
HarrIs's comparison OF the hair of Mary
Phagan and the strands found on the
lathe in the second floor of the pencil
factory. argued against the states con-
tention that the hair found was Mary
Phagan's.
Rosser was severe on DR. Harris. He
said
Il don't want 10 criticise DR.. Harris
too severely. but ] submit. your honor
that in the evidence given by him at the
trial and in his subsequent affidavit there
never was such evasion"
Attorney Arnold attacked the methods
of Solicitor Dorsey and also the wit
nesses for the state. He said
You could not hunt the penitentiary
through and find such a set of witnesses
as convicted Frank. | didn't believe there
was so much depravity in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Countess CasteImenardo
Once Talk of Europe
Buried Yesterday,
FEW ATTEND FUNERAL
OF FORMER BEALTy
Adventurous and Eccentric Won.
an Divorced Italian Noblemau
After a Few Years

Countess Castelmenardo. America, Nc.
Of an Italian nobIeman. for thirty Year,,
divertinR subject II social gossin TO-.
European countries, where she rsixrss =.
a belle and a friend OF monarchs ana
favorite among the most exclusive so-s.,
circles. sas buried yesterday m he, ~
Jersey home. almost unknown she c,.,
last Monday in a room al the WalSo-,
Hotel. For several years she had h.-
afflicted with an allment that caused "a,
retirement from social activities, and y,
name and doings hal ceased 10 be chr,,.
icled.
Countess Castelmenardo was marr.et ~
thirty-hve "a Miss Edith Van Bysr
daughter Of General Van Buren,. n Tea.
neck. y. j. Her burial took place attn,
old homestead near Englewood. n J.
Her married life was a failure. In tina,
she divorced her Italian count a tsx
years after the wedding.
As a girl Miss Van Buren, hecan.
known as eccentric and lover 81 adysn.
ture. She circled the globe three times
once alone She lived in a tent in the
Klondike with but one woman companon
and wrote a book about her experience
afterward. She was "A companion Of
kings and princes, and once won a pr.rc
in coaching parade at Nice when some
OF her competitors bore the creates;
names IN European society and Official
dom. Her pair OF horses and turnout and
comment In all the capitals Of the Old
world once King Leopold Of Belgium
personally escorted the beautiful Amer
lean woman TO garden party. All Of
these triumphs were cabled home 10 tei
friends in the United States. She pridel
herself on resembling Marie Antonette
and once appeared At a fancy dress bal
in France as that queen
Only few friends and relatives al
tended the funeral yesterday A bris
death notice" IN the newspapers enron
icled tire event.
IL became known when the will va
read Yesterday that much OF the Weslu
Of the American noblenoman had van
ished. The bulk of the estate was lef
10 brother. Thomas r. Van Buren,
West list 81. fayorite maid received
substantial bequest
The countess had been visiting A
French Linck. Ind, and came to Enc Il
wood few weeks ago. There she be
came dangerously i'll. and was brought .
New York She was attended at IN
Waldorf by Dr. Charles +. Graner T.
East 18th ST. who said that the immedlat
cause OF her death was pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
SOLDIERS SICKLES' ESCORT
Battalion Will Accompany Body
tn Cathedral.

4 battalion OF soldiers from Govern
ors Island will represent the United
states army at the funeral Of General
Daniel r.. sickles tomorrow morning.
After the services In 81. Patricks Cathe-
oral the troops will escort the body to the
Pennsylvania Station. This was decided
AT a meeting yesterday In the ONCE OF
Daniel r. Hays. lawyer who 's In
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The memorial committee OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, OF New York. OF
which General Sickles was commander In
1879. will be In command OF Captain
william F. kirchner. Phil kearny Post.
of which the general was member. VIII
act as special escort and pallbearers The
post will hold memorial services AZ the
Sickles home. % Fifth ay., tonight at
o clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
DOESN'T NEED cops HELP
Man with Four Bullets in Body
Won't Name Assailants.

John J. Murphy. the Brooklyn iron
worker. who was taken Tuesday night TO
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital with
four bullets in his body. refused last night
TO tell the police who shot him.
IF | get up again I'll tend To this
myself without any cops heip' II l
Kick of my girl will know what 70 no.
he told the detectives.