davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
Here and
Elsewhere


attic Chinese, worth SCI, 200.
State board of forest commits
sioners will meet in Tacoma Sat
urday.
; Cut flowers and floral work.
Him.. florist. So. 9TH and X. adv.
Auto stolen from Librarian
Kaiser Sunday is recovered in
/ Olympia.
+. X. Banks Musicians Supply
& Repair Shop, now at 922 Com
merce street. adv.
Norway furnishes half of eight
men admitted to citizenship in
federal court.
( Charles Il. Hughes will resume
law practice in N. Y. Jan. l with
former firm.
Agatcs polished and mounted.
Green stamps. Pfaff, 1147 Broad
way. adv.
Auto driven by NJ. l.. Dupont of
Tacoma skidts into 8-foot ditch
at Puyallup.
IL cost &13I,865 to send
Hughes "billion-dollar special
on its tour of the country.
Breakfast Coffee Cakes and
Doughnuts. Duenwald's, 1112
Broadway. adv.
University OF Idaho students
win in stock judging contest over
Oregon and Washington.
Chicago furniture store award
ed $4,000 damages because rival
firm initiated its store front.
All steamers avoid transatlan-
tic lane south of Nantucket, where
five ships were sunk by U-53.
Grays Harbor poultry raiscrs
take steps to organize egg cir
cle," to standardize marketing OF
eggs.
Typewriter and pencil carbon
cut to order at Walter Berg Sta.
Co. adv.
WomCn's Good Government
league of Spokane calls boycott on
turkeys, butter and eggs until
prices are reduced.
All Canadians who deserted aft
err enlisting for overseas service
will be pardoned If they report
for duty by Dec. 10.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY &
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
Fixtures worth $4,000 taken
from two former saloons by coun-
ty Officers in booze raids, bring
1904 at public auction.
| Births.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Hansen, 902 South 14th ST., Nov.
20. girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pa
yuete, 701 st. Helens ave., Nov.
20, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy George,
$500 North goth ST., Nov. lS,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shop
hard, GAGS Mason ave., Nov. 10,
boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

Fixtures worth $4,000 taken
from two former saloons by coun-
ty Officers in booze raids, bring
1904 at public auction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

WomCn's Good Government
league of Spokane calls boycott on
turkeys, butter and eggs until
prices are reduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

All Canadians who deserted aft
err enlisting for overseas service
will be pardoned If they report
for duty by Dec. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

Typewriter and pencil carbon
cut to order at Walter Berg sta.
Co. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Hansen, 902 South 14th St, Nov.
20, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pa
yuete, 701 st. Helens ave.. Nov.
20, boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy George,
$500 North goth ST., Nov. lS,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shop
hard, GAGS Mason ave., Nov. 10,
bOy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

COMMERCIAL BINDEItY &
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

Grays Harbor poultry raisers
take steps to organize egg cir
cle," to standardize marketing of
eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

HE DESCRIBES MURDER
Omitted Press Leased Wire)
2S.-Taken to of John
Bartholomew arrested
Seattle yesterday afternoon
step by his version of the killing.
claims killed mysterious third
then damned the into
dropped it into the Willamette river
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

All steamers avoid transatlan-
tic lane south of Nantucket, where
five ships were sunk by U-53.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-28

Chicago furniture store award
ed $4,000 damages because rival
firm initiated it's store front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Germany, Rubbcr Tr,a.

The war has had its effect on the
rubber trade in Germany. The manu-
iacture OF rubber sporting goods. toys,
articles OF luxury and the like has
been almost entirely curtailed. Had
demand existed. the lack OF the
necessary raw materials. even in sub
sttutc qualities, would not have been
Forthcoming. Business is very slack in
sanitary and surgical goods because
the essential, fne crude rubber can
only he had for military purposes. and
skilled labor. which is very importan;
in this line, is very scarce
The enormous consumption Of solid
and pneumatic tires by the German
army has gwen the manufacturers all
they can handle. Business decreased
appreciably. however. towards the clos =
Of the year 1915. The cycle tire in
dustry has not been favored by war
conditions. Only reclaimed rubber
has been available for making casines.
and only very limited qualities OF
crude rubber have been allowed for
inner tubes. The restrictions on the
use or cotton fabrics has practically
stopped the making Of cycle tires for
other than military purposcs.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

Acn ', we stand beside the mounds
Whcrc sleep the nations dead
Ana scatter l'licr waxen-write,
An" roacr harkly-red
Their mnifoimE AFRO moss and mold
Their sw"rdn arc shcathcd i'm rust
But blue and graz alike TODAY
speak 4" un from tho dust
INC spirits or tho mon who marched
with Gran, ami Ice unite
10 bld ns MI ~snr cartridge belts
Ana Keep our weapons bright:
Ana every blade Of Erass that grows
Unon a soldiers grave
Becomes tongua to cry aloud
a message from The brave
protect the states for which we fought
And blcd and died" they say.
Guard well tho fag that DER ia dies
On this Memorial Day.
Let land-dcfcnsrs multiply,
And hattlcships Increase.
Prepare to conquer every foe.
That we may rest In peace"
-Minna Irving In Leslie's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. June 20. 1869

e Fsn"n n1y Prison who rn
where ,,ns he has been held by United States Mill
der for his release wasreceived here several
wa" nStH sS'"s e %shns tor" nS
nma l" 8" throuGh much red tape before II was
Turner Turner; went to Washington last week to help
WITH an 'n nra red fr tmpe and returned
reetins Dick Turner's release on parole. which
The long look ed for dredging machine order
"a by the CITY Council arrived yesterday. and
James by the war doinss ." '"e
The eN-membcrs of Corses BriCade C.onfed-
crate States army will hold a meeting tonight
lar 'a tD , Tsps TO form civil assoention
.cmnane rsy S h and other military
General Lewis Cass one OF tho most noted
b bis ho char1e,ers Of bysone days died at
reached the advanced age OF eighty-three.
and ' MR. 0T Shnso of New Isrssy in the House
VIII day present the minority reports from
cns Joint Committee on Recons,ruction advo-
nepres'ntatives from the Southern States. OF
the p"ry Sn but, they hsye viii III h whit ne %1h
msntS TO- go to record for the informa and
In the House yesterday Thad stevens took
another T shot at the South and the Southern peo-
other amendment to the constitu,ian giving
c c0nGness the power to lay an export duty
without debate. and when he called for a vote
luton was efcatcd by a vote of yeas 80.
nays I'll And for once old, Thad has bee N
beaten in his efforts to prosecute the south
Steamships arriving in New York Yesterday
brought the latest exciting news from Eu-
rope: RUSSIAN troops have entered Holsten
reaching there on the eth. The Austrans were
at the same time concentrating at .Altona where
a coilislon was hourly expected. These move
mehts were regarded as the virtual commence
meht or the war between Austria and Prussia
y man who had just arrived from New York
oicd OF cnolera in Baltimore Yesterday. There
Is no little excitement in the Monumental CITY
:. mere were three deaths from cholera in New
iork yesterday and six new reported The
people are much alarmed. and there is appre-
hchslon that the spread of the dread disease
cannot easily be prevented.
ON the arrival OF the steamers from Eurone
bringing exciting war news. there was "A great
hurry IN the gold market. The precious metal
opened az 1853 maintained that price for two
hours, then took a turn and went down to lis
An hoir iater IT took an upward move and ran
10 1861. In the afternoon the meta! started
downward again and by jumps went 10 l55
after which II rallied some, ana closed at l5S
and fraction. " "
Thad stevens objects to BnChan,'s resolution
IN the iiouse requesting the President notify
the several states of the passage OF the amend
ment TO the Constitution. He does not want
me ircsidcnt 10 have anything do with the
matter His idea is that all that is necessary
is Tor the officers of the houses 10 scnl
notice to the Governors OF the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
The Voice of the People


To the Editor of The Times hi spatch
Sir-iour recent editorials concerning the
suffrage situation seem to imply that sutragists
md nothing to cheer them in the results of the
two national conventions. This is very far
from being the case. for while 1t is true that
ufragists We're kcenly disappointed that Meth
er the Republican nor the Democratic platforms
Tecommcnded the Federal amendment. neverthe-
less, they view with extreme sa abstraction the
fact that every political party in this country
mas now Endorsed equal suffrage. There Is now
no party TO which Il man give his allcgi-
ance that has not conceded the justice of our
demand for the enfranch scment of women Not
only that: the antsuffragists OF the country
stand to-day without party without Il lead
er. while the suffraEists, no matter which
party they turn, find themselves in 1.-THE house
Of their friends" The Democratic platform
the women Of the country by the States on the
ton at st. Louis voted solidly against the minor
ity report Of the reactionary Governor Of Tex
as. and declared for this plank. g suggest ed
by President Wilson and tho majority Of the
resolutions committee. The best thought of the
country. the highest leadership went into the
making of this recommendation. We there
fore confidently expect tho Legislature of 1915
III conformity with this recommendation, to
submit to the voters an equal suffrage amend
mont and thereby make possible the enfran-
chisemcnt Of women in Virginia by 1920.
LILA MEADE VALENTINE.
Richmond. June 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
CHANGING FASHIONS IN FISH
ny FREDERIC j. HAsKIN

perch and herring. The grea, Sailing
I vats are placed IN the ground under
neath the first floor Of the sailing es-
Enlistment. their upper chimes e.
tending a short distance above tho
ground This is done TO insure An
eluable temperature. Here the Ash
are saturated In salt brine until thev
are needed for shipment, Then th.y
are packed in large barrels. in which
they are tightly pressed by the simple
process of having some one jump on
( thein a cloth il placed over the fish.
ana woman tmany women are EN-.
pioyed In the Russian fishing indus
tTN), attir"d In a loose blouse a shor,
calico skirt covering heavy. close
hitting trousers tucked into equally
heavy, wooden stockings and ,hict
BOOTS, with a brilliant handkerchief
tied around her head JUMPS violently
up and down on the fish until they
are packed as tightly as IL Is possible
To set them.
Norwny Cans Quantities.
me European method OF packing or
canning nsh is somewhat different
from ours; in fact, canned Ash in mi.
country. with the exception OF sar
dines. salmon and tuna hsh. has never
been very popular. But in NORWAY
i"r example there are SO MANY tsh
that she is dependent upon other coun.
tries TO market them and a very Rrea,
many are canned. Norway eats canned
hSh pudding, boiled and smoked salmon
in oil dressing; sturgeon smoked in
on skinned and homeless smoked her
ring n oil; fish cakes with wine sauce
ana Jelly; halibut fried In wine sauce
and smoked herring In Jelly In adti-
ZION 10 this. meal is made out OF cod
roe. which somewhat resembles wheat
hour, and IL valuable for the reason
mat It VIII keep for long periods In
tropical countries
~ is thought that FISH buildings and
fish packed in wine and Jelly might
prove popular in the United States I,
"Hered h% American packers but the
packers. knowing the persistence of
the American diet which follows the
paths OF precedent. are still dubious
There ar" already too many sca
robins. black cod and rose FISH going
hheIginG. But now. quite recently
come the FIRST indications OF a revolu.
ton in the American fishing Industry
The New Workers are eating sharks
both large and small and raising
never nurmur; after which the score,
or the American appetite is at last
within the ken Of the fisherman \
rose by any other name may smell as
sweet. but certain fish by some othe,
name seem TO taste q great deal better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
After the Specialist Get. Through.

Did any human being ever have an ono,.,,
Tor acute appendicitis, in which "anoth.r ho,,x,
or twenty-four hours more" would no, b.,.
hcen TOO late or In which the conditions roura
take ~ from the faithful young nurse-were
not the worst ever encountered in the hospital:
Does any patient ever go away far-or
ana therefore famous specialist then come
back home still feeling that the home doctnr.
are really competent to treat ordinary ailments
Can Notwithstanding a physician =;
any city 100 miles or more from home-nya,n;n
or treat patient who comes TO him autono
mously. without impressng the patient win,
home? >f'
After six years. running from doctor 10
DOCTOR writes correspondent. Il found the
- clinic, and had my goiter operated on
The relief has not been permanent The goiter
is growing again | haven't any faith in the
doctors here One OF them thought nrst
that had some heart trouble; another thought
1t was just simple goiter; third knew what il
was. bu, never once advised me to have il one :
rated on. ! believe you understand exophthal-
mic goiter thoroughly. and wish you would tell
me whether should go back TO the - clinic
for a second operation. I do not like to spend
the money for the trip unless necessary"
a typical letter. II illustrates the pon, 4x
actiy The young woman left her faith filed in
the archives OF the ------- clinic, famous place
of It's kind. Her home doctors, of course cant
advise her How can we-by mail? Isn't tina
absurd? Would she really place any confidence
in the advice of a doctor who had ex-
amincd her?
Even in the clinic the famoas surgeons
cannot cure more than so per cent of the exoph-
tina lmic goiter cases operated on, but there is "A
fascination about a clinic, certain distinction
in entering such place for treatment. be the
treatment good. bad or indifferent.
Place the great surgeon in the family doc
surrounds him. Deny him the X-ray the labo-
:atory. the many and expensive tests he inssts
ton. How often will he make a brilliant dla z
noss and bring about cure?
Exophthalnic goiter dehes the diagnostic skill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

little more than that required to assemble
the scattered units OF a regular army force
of similar size and prepare it for the field.
Only the most vivid Imagination could credit
three regiments OF the lately proposed con-
tinental army with the ability to mobilize
in any such period.
1t is true that members of the National
Guard who have responded so promptly and
with such fine spirit have done only what
was their duty. The point is that they have
done their duty. Their response has brought
to the colors the number of men now needed.
When the National Guard. under the new
army BILL is increased to four times its
present strength. these hundreds of thousands
also will be ready, for the call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Get to IL!


or prescriptions for successes
There are lots and lots. and lots.
Nearly every one possesses
Rules for making bulrs-cye shots.
But the way to win the dollar.
That In hiding loves to lurk,
Is to shuck your coat and collar
And set down to real hard work.
There's no royal road tn learning
That on earth has yet been found:
If for wisdom you are yearninE.
To your books YOU must he bound:
II you want to he scholar.
You can't waste your time and shirk-
You must shuck your coat and collar.
Grit your teeth and go to work.
1t is so with each ambition
That your fancy may entice.
II you'd better your condition.
Toll is counted In the price:
You can't rest where those who Toll are.
Stay to chatter or TO smirk:
SO Just shuck your coat and collar
Shuck EN- auckland get To work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Queries and Answers
Old SnnRS.

Old Songs.
should greatly like to have the words. with
as many variants as possible. to the following
, ,rDanIy Jim Of Caroline" odd Virginia Never
Tire" Run, Niger. Rum Lucy" Julia Ann
johnson suzanne" Do YOU think the Query
column can get them for me? f.
IT is Of peculiar interest to TO the
wishes Of this most valued correspondent, and
we shall he very specially obliged for any
COPIES of the songs asked for.
Game Law.
law OF Virginia? j. e. PHILLIPS
Write for il to the State Game Warden. Can
itol Building, Richmond, Va
Condemnation.
tiHs a railway company the right to condemn
a Nard or an orchard for the purpose Of road
Il right. X "
There Is no saying unless one knows all the
circumstances The likelihood is that the right
exists and may he enforced.
What will drive the small black ant awavo
Powdered horaS
e,, Presidenttal Succession.
Hhouid the President elect die before his in
"u * ",ioh, VINO would be President? Y. X
Ihe Nice-President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
BOOt Eating.

The expression ito eat ones boots"
has founda ton in fact
Don Carlos. the son Of Philip II. OF
spain, once punished his shoemaker bv
forcing him to eat pair 81 ili-fitt!n e
boots the unfortunate man had made
Tor his royal patron.
history does not mention whether
the shoemaker ever made another nair
Another boot-catins record was made
by gallant OF the eighteenth century
AT Corcnt Garden inn. He toasted
the shoe Of certain fair lady. and
then ordered II TO he dressed and sery-
Ell Tor dinner The cook evidently pos
sesse" sense or humor in no small
"eErcc' i"r ne pulled the upper part.
which was OF damask into finA sbrada
tossed IL up into ragout, minced the
S"le. cut the wooden heel into slices
irlcd thcm In butter and placed them
around IN" dish for carnish-Answers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
To-Day's Hest Hand-pickeJ Ink.

Just as the train was moving from The statiop
TWO men We're bundled into carriage. Both
were OF the sporting type. and were evidently
particularly keen on racing
Let's ave look at yer paper, Bill" said
Charlie. ~
Ere we are, Charlie said Bill handing his
friend an evening paper
After Il few minutes Of silence C,,r,ia 49,
marked, sententiously: Wonderful things new.
papers. aren't they. Bill? They've co, so -,,n
different sorts of things In 'om-stories cookery
murders suicides racin'-somerhin' for every.
body. in fact
You're right they arg Charlie
But what's this ere blank space Eli mir.
ing TO the blank space reserved for s,op. nrass
'P'esS
oh" replied Bill. that's for reon,s ,o.
read.'-London Answers " ''ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

or the host physicians surgeons tho world can
produce. In the earlier stages OF the disease
IN" nest OF doctors will have to opin-
ION. or venture tentative opinion at nrst and
even " the doctor does mistake IT for incipent
tuhcrcuiosis. for heart trouble for ncurasthcnia,
what liz tho harm: The treatment for all these
conditions la the treatment for cXophthalmio
soiter-rest. good food. intelligent symptomatic
medication. open air.
We don't sec why tho young woman quoted
should not rely implicitly upon the advice of the
conservative physician who did advise an
operation. which he probab bly, deemed unncces-
Snry for hcr particular case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Advice for One AspIrnnt.

No. Gerald, II is not necessary for reporter
to write like Shakespeare even like Laura
Jean l>ibbey in order attain success Tho
principal essentials in beating this end NJ tho
newspaper game include the ability to max. a n
expert on any subject think you know nearly
but not quite. as much he does, a passion for
'ellihs the truth that can be kept Within
oounhs and the gift OF looking at the ordinary
politician and hearing what he has TO say
without laughing yourself TO death Add to
these speakinY-and writing-acouaintanca
win the fundamentals of the English language
may go far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

1t does seem strange that any like Car
rama, whose facial decorations offer favor
able nesting place. should be content stir
up lot of hornets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

1t seemed yesterday almost as though the
hands of the clock had been turned back and
that this was the year of grace. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-eight BY listen
ing intently, one could almost hear the cry:
Remember the .Mainei"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Chats With Virginia Editors

DIR. Woods Hutchinson" saws tho Rris,o,
Herald Courier, wants to know why men should
not eat insects We know of reason why the
doctor shouldn't, IL that's what's worrying him "
Refer him TO the woman who kissed the calf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
system No Bar to sympathy

IN an address before the students OF CO.
l lumhia University some days ago. Arch
deacon Stuck OF Alaska, inveished against
organized philanthropy on the ground that 1t
systematized charity and stifed individual
sympathy. Few statements so broad as that
are wholly right. An argument tending 10
,refute the doctrine preached by DR.. Stuck on
that occasion may be found in the gift by
factory girls of sum. large TO them for
the greater Memorial Hospital. The very
real sacrifice made by these young women
'betokened no lack OF sympathy on their part,
while the appeal 10 them through care
fully organized campaign in behalf OF an
organized charity was triumph Of syste-
matzed effort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
For. the overeaEer:
More Peaceful Elsewhere.

Grubbs-I understand that Binks has changed
his church afiliatIon.
Stuhbs-Yes. he has. He said that since they
took the cushions OF the pews of the old
church and installed a bigger and louder organ
he found his rest disturbed seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Doe, Richmond Need the Newso

7 INDER ordinary circumstances. the Presi-
~ dents order calling out the National
Guard o! all the States, to assist in Queiling
threatened disturbances on the Mexican hor-
der. would have been held to justify the pub
lication of an extra edition of The Times
Dispatch. III the view Of this newspaper.
piece OF news Of such magnitude is public
necessity. and should be conveyed to the
public with the least possible loss Of time.
As 1t was. the call came on the evening
OF sunday whereon the old laws OF Sunday
observance had been selected for a new and
somewhat rigorous enforcement. The Times
Dispatch sacrificed what il conceves to be
It's duty as public carrier of the news to
ms unaccnstomed manifestation of official
sentiment and obligation
1t is Tor the people of Richmond and OF
Virginia 10 decide, after ALL whether this
comedies with their view. If the interpreta.
ton or the law now made by the police is the
CORRECT one. there can be no newspaper
worthy the name published between Saturday
afternoon and Monday afternoon. We re-
| spectfullE submit that neither good morals
| nor good sense-nor good law for the matter
/ OF that--dlctateS the exclusion of 10000
| people for forty-cight hours from all inter
| course with the rest OF the civilized world