davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Good to Remember.

Every young man should remember that if his income is just little above expenses every day, he will eventually become well off. If his receipts daily lack a little of meeting his expendi- lures, he will in time become a candi- date for public favors at the poor house. Honest work at any calling and such economy as the case requires is honorable; while idleness and spend thrift habits are disgrace to anyone, young or old.-New Canaan (Conn) Advertiser
Williams news., 1916-07-06

materials. They are in two pieces, with plain skirts faced up at the bot tom with striped border, and middy blouses of either the plain or striped goods. Belted blouses, like short sports coats in shape. make a pretty variation in style.
 These breakfast sets'' retail around three dollars and are used for all sorts of morning wear, indoor and out, in summertime. Nothing could be better for the summer outing than two or three of these smart and practical suits that come out crisp and bright from the laundry
Williams news., 1916-07-06
GuAx Rz5zaAv I
PuffS and Curls.

With the advent of the very large hat the necessity for increasing the bulk of hair beneath it has automatic ally suggested puffs and little ringlets That the Stuart coiffure is almost uni versally becoming will be a great point in it's favor and very little practice Is sufficient to achieve skill even by an amateur. The hairdressers say that no fashion of dressing the hair is so healthful for tresses as aerated puffs and light twists
Williams news., 1916-07-06

who specialL@- certain lines
 el have demonstrated that the
 itarian of garments may be
 an eye to beauty. This is
 ated in the overall-aprons,
 wer the purpose of house
 yh summertime, and in the DJreakfast suits which have an at etion all their own.
 These useful garments are turned by manufacturers and retailed through shops at a lower price than they can be made for at home, if the housewife's time is counted in as worth anything. The overallaprons are described by their names and they are designed to be slipped on and fas- tened in the quickest way possible. They cover the dress completely and are perfect garments for housework. There is surprising number of styles in them to choose from, and they are priced in the neighborhood of dollar Heavy percales, ginghams and cham brays or any of the strong cotton ma terials that stand tubbing well are used for them. The colors are nearly stable, with stripes in combination with white in great favor. An example is shown in the picture, made of lav. ender and white striped percale, piped with a broader stripe in the same color and finished with a tie of plain lavender chambray.
 Breakfast suits are made of the same cotton fabrics or of plain un bleached cottons, trimmed with striped
Williams news., 1916-07-06

Every good and commanding move ment in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. Nothing great was ever accomplished without it. R. w. Emerson.
 The most wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed.-Cham- fort.
Williams news., 1916-07-06

varied by frostings and filings that it is always different.
 Pineapple FiIIins.- Take a tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved in a little pineapple juice, add a half cupful of grated pineapple and enough lemon to make it pleas apfIv tart. add vorv stiff
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Nun h1A4~ ~eeQ
Some Achievements.

There's nothing wonderful in the story of the man born without hands who became an expert penman. Some of the most popular theories in the intellectual world are started by men who have lost their heads.
Williams news., 1916-07-06
A Protest.

q appeal to you as statesman
 Don't dig up that statesman rumor about me just now" interrupted Sena- tor Sorghum. 'I'm statesman most of the time. But with several conven- tions looming up in the near future and a large following of practical citizens to satisfy, want to go on record as politician"
Williams news., 1916-07-06

as is g ven to m @ a t sauces, as well as the proper sauce to serve with each pudding.
 German Sauce. - Boil together one cupful of sugar and a half cupful of water for 15 minutes. Then whisk into 1t the beaten yolks of three eggs and continue beat
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Hiccouuhs in Her Wrist.

Little Lucy accidentally discovered her pulse one day, and running to her mother she exclaimed: "Oh, man. ma, I've got the hiccoughs in my wrist!'
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Proper Sian.

"I think instead of tobacco stores having them, cut-rate ticket offices ought to have wooden Indians as signs"
 "Why so?"
 "To show there is a scalping bust. ness going on inside''
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Too Much to Expect.

That man is so honest he wouldn't steal, pin," said MT. Goode. q nev- CT thought much of the pin test" an- swered MT. Cayenne. "Try him with an umbrella Stray Stories.
Williams news., 1916-07-06
He eKTIHEN QBLNEf%z3z4{8 z4

What you are speaks so loud as to drown altogether any declaration you may make of what you wish men to think you are. The deceiver deceives no one but himself.-Cope
Williams news., 1916-07-06

out of the ordinary.
 Marrow Balls. Take a tablespoonful of finely cut marrow, three table spoonfuls of fine bread crumbs, a teaspoonful of chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Work tA nnnfI add
Williams news., 1916-07-06


 biscuit may be placed on the indi- Vldual dish which makes 1t especially good looking.
 Salmi of Piseon.-Draw and truss 8 half-dozen pigeons, put into a kettle one onion and one pepper chopped; when soft add the pigeons and turn un- til well scared over, using four table spoonfuls of fat; add a tablespoonful Of worcestershire sauce, half can of mushrooms, 12 stuffed olives, tea spoonful of salt and let simmer until the pigeons are tender.
 Swiss Meat.-Cut the meat from a three-pound shin of beef Into a soup kettle put a tablespoonful of sugar and stir until melted and brown; then add three quarts of water, putting the beef bones in the bottom of the kettle and the meat on top of them. Cover and simmer gently for two hours, then add bouquet of herbs, an onion, a turnip and two carrots, all diced, and a cupful of cooked peas. Cook until the vegetables are tender, then add a thickening of four tablespoonfuls of fat and three of flour, cooked together; add little of the soup. Strain the soup and serve clear. The meat and vegetables may be heaped on platter. This will make a most satisfying meal with simple dessert.
 Turkish Tongue.-Wash fresh beef tongue and cook it slowly for two hours. Skin it and tie in shape. save the water in which 1t was cooked for soup. Put four tablespoonfuls of sweet fat into a kettle; add a sweet red pepper, chopped, a pint of button onions and a carrot, cut in fancy shapes; str until they are slightly Drowned, then add the tongue and a half pound each of raisins and stoned dates. Add a quart of the liquor in which the tongue was cooked, cover and simmer gently two hours longer. Serve the tongue with the other in. gradients around 1t. Reduce the sauce if necessary and serve with it.
Williams news., 1916-07-06

sWho is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, and in their pleasure takes joy, even as though 1t were his own.-Goethe.
Williams news., 1916-07-06

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red Cross Bag Blue Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Nothing but the Truth

Nothing but the Truth. Said He-Women will never be paid as much for featuring as men are. Said She-Why not? Said He-Because they do too much of 1t for nothing.
Williams news., 1916-07-06

Whether a life is noble or ignoble depends not on the calling which is adopted. but on the spirit in which 1t is followed.-Sir John Lubbock
Williams news., 1916-07-06
CHOICE PUDDING SAUCES.

The same attention should be given to the preparation of pudding sauces
Williams news., 1916-07-06
DELICIOUS CAKE BILLINGS.

An ordinary cupcake or plain cheap. simple cake recipe may be so
Williams news., 1916-07-06
GARNISHES FOR SOUP.

The garnishes for soup will often make an otherwise common soup quite
Williams news., 1916-07-06
Mioht Help.

Might HeIp. "I find it almost impossible to keep the wolf from the door!" "Do you ever try eating an onion?"
Williams news., 1916-07-06
COMPANY MEAT DISHES.

There is no more welcome meat dish than chicken pie and when baked in
Williams news., 1916-07-06

Square Crowns. Some of the new straw hats have souare crowns
Williams news., 1916-07-06

the individual dishes, it Is
 e spe e c i ally attractive. When cooking the chick en, if a small piece of onion Is a d d @ d. not enough to be at all ob- jectionable, the little fla vor adds much to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

Tacoma is well represented in
the latest edition of who's
Who,' which has just appeared.
Those of us who probably will
never see our names in anything
more interesting than the delin-
quent tax list may point with
pride to the following roster of
distinguished citizens: Beverly
w. Coiner, Frank b. Cole, Ed
ward e. Cushman, Elmer Dover,
Addison G. Foster, Henry Hewitt,
jr., Frederick w. Keator, Emmett
n. Parker, S. Albert Perkins,
Eustace B. Rogers, Thomas SAM
mons, Ezra p. Savage, Theodore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

Parral, where hostile Mexicans,
presumably loyal de facto troops,
halted the pursuit.
For these reasons American
troops have entered Mexican ter
ritory. You charged troops cross
ed the border without getting per-
mission or consent. Obviously,
as immediate action alone could
avail, Their was no opportunity to
reach an agreement If the expedi-
tion avs to be effective"
Denies Accusation.
Lansing flatly denies the
charges that the United States
had not fully answered previous
communications. Several mis-
statements, noticeably quota
ton purporting to show the U. s..
formally admitted the Villa band
had dispersed, was cited.
Then he answers the allega-
lions OF bad faith.
You state the American gov
eminent placed every obstacle in
the way of obtaining the facifica-
tion of Mexico. In replying to
these sweeping charges, l can
truthfully affirm that the Ameri-
can government has given every
possible encouragement to the
de facto government"
Charges that American influ-
ences were seeking Intervention
were answered by the citation of
inflammatory articles appearing
in Mexican newspaper despite the
Carranzista censorship.
The note ends with threat of
"gravest consequences" answer
ing Carranza's threat OF an appeal
to arms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

all right nobody ought condemn him just because he
SLAVES his sideboards
And there's George H. Plummer ~ p magnate and char
member of the club Venustano
And Venus has chopped the side of his jaw
since Uncle Sam began twisting the long
"Carranza goat" says the wrought up Mr. Plum
mer.
But the majority while they don't much about
the old whiskers Mexico supports of
Charles Evans Hughes he of the bushes divided the middle
yet loyal in the end.
They insist whisiers don't any difference
they know nobody believes them.
There's George L. Cover, dad of the city parks.
If whiskers difference choice presi
l vote Lewis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
RAID ALFRED'S
Is Your Name On This List
of Who's Who Notables?

L. Stiles, Edward II. Todd, Lem
uel IL. Wells, John II. Williams,
and one lone woman, Mrs. Emma
Smith DeVoe.
Other Southwestern Washing
ton celebrities are Albert Johnson
and Henry w. Patton of Hoqui-
am, Stephen j. Chadwick, Her.
man ID. Crow, Overton G. Ellis,
Mark A. Fullerton, Oscar r. Hol-
comb, John f. Main, George e..
Morris, Wallace Mount, Hazard
Stevens and William V. Tanner
of Olympia, Frank b. Gault of
Sumner, and Thomas NJ. Ander-
son of Vancouver,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
Close Shave
for Justice

Judge Dewitt NJ. Evans of the
Tacoma police court owes his life
today to peculiar trick of fate
He had the closest escape from
sudden death at o'clock yester-
day that has ever occurred in
his experience.
Just after Judge Evans had
stepped into the corridor of the
fifth floor of the city hall to drop
letter into a mail chute, a
round iron ball, five inches in d.
ameter, plunged through the cell
ing and struck with crash on
the tile in front of the letter
chute. Evans was less than two
feet from the spot when the ball
fell.
Investigation today proved that
the ball had been used as the
weight for safety valve on an
antiquated steam system at the
city hall, used years ago for
operating the elevator. IL slip
ped from its fastening in the at
tic of the building yesterday just
as the police Judge was stepping
back from the mail chute, tore
a large hole through the fifth
floor ceiling, and shattered the
thing on the floor where 1t struck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
Rain Will
Not S poll
Rose Show

The rain will not hurt show
roses.
So say the expert rosarians
who are in charge of the rose
show which is to open tomorrow
at Lincoln Park High school.
1t is the sun that comes out
later that does the damage, they
say.
Exhibit roses will be received
tomorrow morning from Z to 10
O'Clock, and the show will be
open to the public at 2 p. m.
Autos will collect roses for dec
Grafton this evening. Cash prizes
are offered for those bringing the
greatest number.
Rose trees and gardens are be-
ing judged today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
ARREST 8;
CHARGE IS
GAMBLING

eliminating a vigilance
that has existed since Com
missioner Petit took office,
Detectives Wiley and Gar
berg swOOped down upon
private card room i'm the rear
of w. Il. Alfred's cigar store,
1852 Pacific avenue, last
evening and arrested eight
men said to be playing
''freeze-Out" poker.
I'VE have been trying to stop
gambling in this place for weeks, =
declared Petit today, but the
games were so carefully guarded
that police detectives could not
get inside. We have plenty of
evidence this time, however.
Alfred came to my office to-
day and protested that he had
never allowed gambling of any
kind in his place, but the evidence
will prove a different story"
According to the police, card
games were played with trade
checks" as counters. These checks
could be redeemed in trade or in
cash, officers say.
Alfred was arrested on charge
of conducting a gambling house.
r. w. Sorley, Henry Wahlers,
C. Newman, G. F. IVAN, Frank
Hoffman, Fred Thomas, Gus Boy
er and Joseph Howard were charg-
ed with gambling.
All of the men were released
without bail, on Alfred's promise
to produce them in court.
Alfred is one of the most prom
inent cigar and tobacco dealers
in Tacoma, and an officer in the
Retail Cigar Dealers association
of the northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

frend,' he.
I'm for Hughes anyway whiskers whiskers, shave
shave. He used go Brown university class of
1881, you know. So did /, class of 1871. We're alma
matters
II started voting for Gen. Grant, and I've been voting
republican SINCE
And then there's Henry w. Lueders, the rogue. Hens
lawyer and ought to know better
Hen calls V. Carranza lust of the old boys down
there"
Wilson is wobbng," he says. Meaning of course,
that without sideboards balance,
rum.
But along Dr. Francis Atwell, with whose face
are all acquainted, with the hair trigger alibi.
No 'sree he's Hughes, whiskers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
WILSON
VOICES
THREAT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
June 2O.-Secretary Lam
sing today made public the
text OF the note to Carranza
flatly refusing his demands
for the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops.
1t is the curtest note Press
ident Wilson has yet sent.
1t threatens Carranza with the
"gravest consequences" II he at-
tacks the Americans.
1t eXcoriates Carranzas failure
to cooperate with the u. S. and
resents his muskness.
THE de facto government has
been pleased to ignore its obliga-
ton to protect American rights
and chase bandits, and to be-
lieve that in case of the refusal
of the U. s. to retire there is
no further recourse than to
defend it's territory and appeal
to arms" was the diplomatic lab
in the note.
Resents Tone OF Note.
"The United States surely
would be lacking in sincerity and
friendship IL it did not frankly
impress upon the defacto govern
ment that the execution of such a
threat will lead to the gravest
danger"
1t bluntly tells Carranza that
he cannot recede from the settled
determination to maintain our
national rights and prevent fur
Their raids across the boundary.
1t charges that the bandits have
gone unhampered and unpunish-
ed, reciting instances.
1t charges Carranza with In
difference, declaring that he even
encouraged and sided with the
bandits.
1t resents the discourteous
tone of Carranza'ss last note.
Reviews Year of War.
The note begins: 81 have read
the communication on the pres
ence of the American troops in
Mexico and would be wanting In
candor If | did not, before an
swering, express surprise and re-
greet caused this government by
the discourteous tone and temper
of the last communication of the
de factO government"
The note reviews the last three
years of bloodshed and civil war
details of the attacks at Browns
vile, Redhouse Ferry, Progresso
Las Pelades and others, declaring
that Carranzista adherents and
even soldiers participated in the
looting, burning and killing.
1t cited the Santa YzebeI mas
sacre and the Columbus massacre
and declared the Carranzistas
brought none Of the bandits to
justice. VS.
Let Bandits Go.
"After numbering, burning
and plundering COLUMBUS,
villa and his bandits, Hes
ing south, PASSED within
sight Of the Carranzisfa post
mt Casas Grandes and no
effort was made to stop
him."
1.-THE mauraders who engaged
in attacks were driven across
the border by American cavalry
and subsequently pursued into
Mexico. Without cooperation
despite requests, the Americans
pursued the Iawless bands {,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
Chick With 4
Matched

Alex knight Of Puyallup val
ley; who lives a mile south of
woodland station, is Borrowing
today over the death of a tiny
foar-legged chicken.
The unusual chicken was
Matched out with 10 other d.
minutive Plymouth Rocks yester-
dav
"Although It could not use its
extra Two legs, II hoped around
just as lively as the Others" re-
ports Alex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
To
MORE
RECRUIT 8

While troop y Is marking time
awaiting general orders from
Adit Gen. Thompson that will
send the troopers to American
lake, Capt. Hartwell Palmer will
establish a recruiting station at
the Milwaukee ticket office at
10th and Pacific ave.
The office will be under the
supervision of Lieut., Ora ner md
Lieut.. Cronander. The office ut
the Armory will still be main
tanned.
Local interest is growing and
applications and inquiries are
coming in fast. Many out-of-town
men have telephoned long dis
lance for information regarding
enlistment.
The Armory may be several
thousand miles away rom the
Mexican border, but as far as mil
itary activity is concerned, Gen.
Pershing's camp has nothing on
Capt. Palmer's place of business.
lhhc sitC IhV't tNtiII.
Clothed in a heavy military
overcoat to keep the rains out, the
captain didn't even have time to
take it off. In fact, he didn't eat
breakfast until nearly II o'clock.
Telephone orderlies were kept
busy scouting about for Corpor-
ais. Messenger boys came with
kilograms every few minutes.
Lieut.. Cramer would tend to a
long distance call, answer a thou
sand different questions from
nearly as many different sources
and conduct the business of the
office all in the same breath.
Mack" Batson, who used to
cook for the Northwest Mounted
Police, felt the call of the mess
tents. He appeared for a job
cooking for the troop in Mexico.
He's Too Bulky.
The only trouble with his re-
quirements was the fact that he
tipped the scales at 210 pounds
and the government requires that
all cavalrymen must weigh UNI
der 1875. However, Batson be-
lieves he can reduce.
The troopers are undergoing a
five-hours drill daily. At pres
ent they are forced 10 march
down town for their meals, pend
ing the final orders which will
move them to the lake.
Capt. Palmer said today he be-
lieved the camp at Cosgroye
would be ready for occupancy
within three days.
Those in charge of recruiting
, today were stumped on whether
1t would be proper to allow a man
with a wife and two children to
enlist. His case was taken un-
der advisement.
VIII Get Jobs Back.
Mai. Griggs, of the st. Paul
mill. said his company would see
that all employees received their
jobs back when they return. He
also said some provision would
probably be made for men with
| families.
Sergeant William r. Tyree,
who served for more than 90
years in the regular army, having
had experience in the Zulu cam
paign, in the Philippines and IN
Mexico during the revolution in
which Garcia attempted to over
throw the Diaz regime, has come
back to the life to which he has
given most of his career.
Typhoid Toxine Coming.
He is the busiest man at the
Army. showing the recruits the
first rudiments. The first rudi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

Mr.. Ed T. Hodner of Aberdeen
was engaged in covering his hen
house and himself with white
wash Monday.
Mrs. Hodner came out and
said, What are you doing, Ed?
Whitewashing the hen house?"
Foolish question:" said Mr..
Hodner. What did you think |
was doing?"
Il wasn't sure" said the wife,
Il thought from the looks If
things you might be trying to
take bath in the bucket"
We hope Nedra doesn't get
her feet wet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

ment, one will learn II they obs
serve this seasoned campaignsr,
is politeness. especially to the SUI
perior officers.
Men who have never known the
meaning of Il thank YOU" nr
Sir" utter these words u dozen
times every five minutes.
A consignment of typhoid tox-
inc is on its way TO Tacoma from
Seattle. DIR. c. p. Cannon will
innoculate all OF the recruits ana
those OF the seasoned troopers.
who have not had the shot" yet,
rs soon as the shipment arrives.
Two former members Of the
troop have been discharged for
physical disabilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20
SEATTLE

SEATTLE =. A first degree
murder charge has been filed
against John Soudas, cigar mer-
chant, charging him with MUIR
dering Mrs. Blanche II. Cole
man. He claims he was a victim
of a badger game" AMI acted
In self-defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-20

WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
June 20.-Pessimism over
the Mexican situation pre-
dominated in official quar-
tiers today.
Hope was abandoned that
an American mobilization
wuold tame Meyico's martial
spirit.
IT is STRONGLY FELT THAT
THE MILITIA WILL GO TO
MEXICO.
The administration expects TO
bottle up Mexican ports immedi-
ately. it is reported.
Officials admitted this was
possible, though they would not
admit they anticipated doing SO.
The Pacific fleet Is on the way
to the west coast OF Mexico.
1t hoped to blockade Tampico
without hampering the oil supply
for the British fleet.
This supply of oil must not be
stopped for fear that England and
the United States may become in
volved in a dispute.
The armored cruiser Maryland
left the Puget Sound navy yard
for the south today.
See. Lansing's advices showed
that the cost of living in Mexico
has risen 500 per cent since
June /.
All L. s. consuls pictured chaos
in Mexico. A thousand Ameri-
cans remain in Mexico City. Some
of them are finally needing re-
peated warnings to leave.