davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

Taffeta Silk Coaching Parasols,
with plain or hemstitched borders, in
black and all colors, also black and
white effects. White Linen Parasols
with wide embroidered borders. scalloped
edge or insertion effects. Natural wood
and enamel andes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

Waists of soft lingerie mulls:
made with yoke of dainty Irish
lace and insertions of French
val Lace and finished with
dainty tucks to the shoulders.
Others are beautifully stripped
into designs of cluny bands, and
others are made with dainty
val. lace yokes. stripped down
into panels of beautiful lace,
combined with pin tucks.
Another model is richly
stripped with embroidery and
lace insertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

Null Blousas. scalloped with
val. lace insertion and yokeS
stripped with lace.
Charming Null Rlouses, made
with round yokes of lace and
stripped through the blouse with
three rows of lace to CORE
spond.
There are handsome plain
Tailored Waists of sheer lawns,
with large plaits down the en-
tire front.
Another tailor-made style is
plated. open down the front and
stripped with embroidery.
Some are Soft Lingerie Null
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12

strenuously upon preventive reforms.
lives and conserve our potential pop
ulation. Let US ascertain whether
our population is sufficiently fecund
by giving every newborn babe a fair
opportunity for life. Whether race
suicide" will then have a national
aspect. society will be better able to
Judge. Certain classes are indeed
chargeable with low birth rate, but
for the masses the more important
problem is a diminishing infant NOR
tally. When the best Of soeiety's
efforts il this direction have been
realized, then q solid basis for sub
saQuent reasoning concerning the
probable future OF our race will
have been established.
The penalties which women pay
for 1.-The doubtful privilege of be-
ing our mothers" are quite pron1i-
nsnt in the professors mind, and
what diminishing death rate can
do toward mitigating those penal
ties he holds to be the foremost
consideration in favor of efforts in
that direction. As he puts it:
There is physiological advantage
in contributing to a growing popula
ton by means of lowering the death
rate rather than by increasing the
rate of birth Mental anguish, ply
steal and economic cost, would thus
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12

be reduced to a minimum. 1t is the
method of enlightened civilization.
The burden of our mothers is not
lightly borne, let them enjoy the
fruits of their suffering.
Professor Mangold adduces the
statistics of European countries to
show that the immense augmenta-
ton Of population in the last GEN.
fury and half century has been due
not to increased birth rate, since
that has in not few countries ac-
tualy decreased, but to diminished
death rates, which are the result of
the advancement of science and
practical humanitarianism
The application to the problem of
population OF the same economies
which have transformed the modern
industrial world will, in his opinion,
go far toward solving that problem.
Then follows his own statement:
The progress Of the industrial
world for the last century has been
unparalleled and almost incredible.
The reorganization of industry, the
rise of combinations, the fuller utili-
zation of the forces of nature, our
marvellous inventions, the increasing
division of labor and greater insist
ence upon bodily vigor are devises
calculated to lessen the cost of pro-
duction of goods. In certain indus
|tries-for example, the oil and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
"SCIENCE AND RACE SUICIDE

Professor George B. Mangold Of
the University of Pennsylvania exc
cutes a flank march on President
Roosevelt's race suicide" in an ar
ticle in the Popular Science Monthly
entitled 1.-The Waste of Children"
He accepts as true the observation
made nearly century ago that pop
ulation does not SO much increase
because more are born as because
this proposition that less than 200
years ago not more than one-fourth
of the children born in London
ever reached the fifth year of life,
while today half the people of Eng
land do not die until after the fifty
fourth year has been reached, and
the death rate for children under l
year of age has fallen to the figure
of 144 per 1000 births for the rs
great towns of England in 1908.
Napoleon, who consumed the
youth of France as cannon fodder"
urged the women of France to bear
more sons. But Professor Mangold,
in the name of science, maintains
that the way to recuperate the
strength lost in war and disaster is
for nation 20 decrease the death
rate The birth rate, he seems TO
believe, has always been sufficient
10 make good deficiencies and to in
crease population, provided the nat
uTal increase of the race was not
checked to a large extent by the
death rate.
The deduction seems clear that the
mother of two children who rears
them to healthful manhood and
womanhood does better by the state
and by humanity than does the moth
er of six children, only one-third of
whom reach the age of puberty, with
the chances of impaired health very
large
The learned scientist thus sums up
his conclusions upon conditions here
in America:
Realizing the Importance of the
principles which our vital statistics
establish, society can insist more
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
WOMEN.s WOES.
Weratchee Women are Finding Re-
lief at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up must attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause
more suffering than any other organ
OF the body. Keep the kidneys we'll
and health is easily maintained. Read
of remedy for kidneys only that
helps and cures the kidneys and is
endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. NJ. Chitenden, of 2502 Chest
nut street, Everett, WASH, says: 81
have Just as much faith in Doan,s
Kidney Pills today as l had in 1902
when after procuring the remedy at
drug store and taking them for bad
spells of backache and bloating con-
dition, l gave the remedy my endorse
ment Any time 1 exerted myself
or caught cold the trouble would be
aggravated to such an extent that
could not rest day or night. was
in a miserable condition when l
started taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
1t was astonishing how quickly they
relieved me and how soon the whole
trouble was banished. My back and
kidneys were straightened; the
bloating disappeared and since that
time, over three years ago, no sign
of a recurrence has taken place. My
son also got the most gratifying re-
suits from using Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. =,
sole agents for the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12

packing lndustrieS-Such state of
perfection has been reached that lit
tie, if any, waste products remain,
although twenty years ago a large
residue was continually lost. The
decrease of unnecessary cost and la
Dor is the goal of industry. Apply
this principle to the cost of propo-
eating the human race, and what do
We find? Is not the tax and strain
upon the expectant mother too great
to permit even an apathetic society
calmly to ignore the just claims of
dying infants for the opportunities
which make for life of usefulness
and service? The eighteenth CEN
trry began to answer this question,
bat even the twentieth has not yet
given satisfactory reply. The dark
nees and austerity of a civilization
hnds no mean measure in its infant
death rate. In this respect great
progress has been made, but it is an
advance far outstripped by the pro-
gress of industry. Social progress
has proved the laggard, but may yet
make amends for past neglect.
We have had all sorts of declara-
lions from many sorts of people re-
garding race suicide The word
OF science regarding it is there
fore worth hearing, though science,
as represented by Prof. Mangold, is
more interesting than conclusive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
An Italian Burbank.

italy has produced a new cereal for
bread making purposes that is attract
ing a good deal Of popular attention.
says the London Globe. A public test
was made the other day at Mesbrino
Of baking bread from -four Of the new
grain, which is named Olco Cairo, and
has been developed by priest Of the
name of CandeO. The bread was pro-
nounced to be palatable, light and,
mixed with one-third Of wheaton -four.
Is declared to make sustaining food
ut very low price. Besides this the
Inventor says that its general uss
would do away with tina pellagra in
Italy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12

. Cochineal, so much used for coloring
table jellies and also given to infants
as domestic remedy for whooping
cough. Is the whole insect Of class
called coccus, but only the females are
used. Why? Because the insects are
captured by suffocating them with the
smoke Of fires below the trees on which
they live, and as the males have wings,
while the females have none, the gen.
tlemen take to flight when the atmos-
phere becomes unpleasantly warm,
leaving their ladies to their fate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
WARNINGS.

Mrs. Stubb-I notice 50 many mar
ried 1nen save the receipted milliner
bills. What use do they make of them?
Mr.. Stubb-Charity. Mrs. Stubb-Char-
ity? MIR Stubb-Yes; they are sent
around to the bachelor clubs to warn
any reckless member who might be
thinking about p!unging into the sea
of matrimony.-Chi News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Three sheep buyers are in town to-
day.
L. L. Work, Conconully banker,
was in the city yesterday.
John Walsh Of Chelan has pur-
chased property in Wenatchee and
will locate here permanently.
Miss Matte Rawlins entertained
at dinner last night at the home of
/ her sister, Mrs. Clifford Griggs.
M. w. Lawrence, travelling repre-
sentative of Seller & Co., of Seattle,
is in town today accompanied by his
wife.
l.. A. Hodges of Knox, North Dako-
ia, arrived here the first, of the
week, and is looking over the valley
with a view to locating here.
Tom, Philip and Ed Rose, sons of
Conrad Rose, arrived home today
from Shattuck College, in Minnesota,
where they have been in school dur
ing the past year.
Mrs. Landingham, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Conrad Rose,
for the past two weeks, returned to
her home in Waterville accompanied
by her young daughter.
w. S. Thornber Of the State COL
lege at Pullman passed through here
yesterday on his way home from the
Okanogan country, where he recently
conducted a farmers institute.
Mrs. Leroy Wright and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson entertained at an after
noon musical yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Wright on Wenatchee ave-
nue.. About 35 guests spent an en-
joyable afternoon.
Eliza Vashon, who has been attend
| ing the University of Washington
during the past year, has returned to
Wenatchee. He will be employed by
the Wenatchee Produce company
during the summer
JOS A Murphy of Cashmere ar
rived in Wenatchee last night, hav-
ing driven across the mountains from
Ellensburg in one day. He purchas-
ed a new team of horses there and
drove them home.
Frank Dallam is to be married at
six O'Clock this evening at Albany,
Oregon, to Miss Eleanor Laura Hack
leman of that city. The newly mar
ried couple will arrive in Wenatchee
about the end of the week.
Louis Detwiller of Entiat, who has
been confined to McCoy's hospital
with a broken arm, is able to be out
again. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Detwiller was injured in the run
away Entiat ferry, when it broke
loose loaded with sheep, and was
picked up down stream by one of the
c. & o. steamers.
Keller & Belser report the follow
ing sales of real estate within the
past few weeks: l.. B. Weeks to
Mrs. Ethel Bean, lot on Chelan ave-
nue., $1001; E. D. Cox to John Walsh
lot on Mission street with house,
$500; DR.. Whitaker to L. Gillette,
house and two lots on First street,
$500; Charles ersonett to Mrs. EN-
ma Gardner, of Spokane, house and
two lots, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
Her Postscript.

'Why does Il woman always add a
postscript to her letter."
We'll" answered the ungallant
wretch. "she probably figures out in
her own mind what her letter has
made you think and then tries to
have the last word
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
VERSE ON JAY GOULD.
London Paper Voices Irritation at His
Treatment by Miles.

Ireatment by WIIeS.
The feeling Of irritation against Eus-
tace H. Miles for the way he has treat
ed Jay Gould in respect to the tennis
championship is voiced by one Of the
London Worlds poets as follows. says
q special cablegram from London to
the New York Times:
Gould travelled many miles
The champion to play.
Nor did he hear with smiles
That Miles was miles away.
Miles. painting for the fray,
Now hears from Mr.. Gould.
although I am a Jay.
don't like being fooled"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
The Trouble.

Jones-I understand there is trouble
between Mrs. Poet and her husband.
poems. and she couldn't eat them, so
she left him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12
WENATCnEE VALLEY FRUIT GROWERS ASSN. CONTRACT


o
t y ecde
ard
by
hein o. Grower ~ the
by
il Ia erui grove o ant territory
nda he
the in p o o Of
ehn berries asapntA plma
e al
it deems bes If the Grow doe not given ucefh lis S@ In the mat
tt it.
fruit y each
aanb whit
other asddu that hS u a Grower receive the %
h 81
hhan Of the Of
the Grow the
conm nd mann
Growers shall rce h o tn package
che the the by the Associate n.
charges
the c
berries p m o
deriea pakg Of
In % ayd
a board FILTRATION three meb ppo
said abtrau dan b borne equally by @ party
Fruit Grove
NJ o Pr@ddn
T. Seuet
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-12

The man who CANDLES is q delrded
fool. but the man who CANDLES when
h4. continues to lose is colossal fooi.---
Henry Sutphin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
$1,000 is READY FOR
THE PEDS OF SUMTER
Salaries Are Payable This
Morning.
WITH ShEKELES IN READINESS
Supt. Moore Will Pay the County
School Teachers Their March
Salaries Today. About
$4,000 Thus Needed.
WITH SnEKELES IN READINESS

Two thousand bright dollars will be
distributed this morning among the
county school teachers of Sumter. and
the three score pedagogues will be
elated accordingly. The distribution
of this goodly sum is IN full payment
OF arch salaries, and the coin of the
realm now nestIes in the bank vault
awaiting the coming of the teachers
this morning. .Supt. w. S. Moore, of
the Sumter schools is always prompt
in paying the teachers, all of whom
receive checks as reports are rendered.
A balance IN bank is always kept here
for this purpose and the teachers of no
other county in the state are paid more
promptly than Sumter's pedagogues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
BUNDRICk IS COMING BACK
Condemned Murderer to Again Dwell in AmeriCuS
Iail

shadow Of the gall with the rope
dangling overhead.
Then 1t was that the usual respite
saved him for time.
respite of thirty days was granted
by Gov. Terrell, and Bundrick, with a
new lease upon life, was returned to
his quarters upon the top floor of the
Americus Jail. His cellmate was
young Parker, the white man charged
with forgery.
A few nights thereafter the pair sawed
out of the bastile and flew away. Par
ker was caught later, but nothing was
heard of Bundrick. And, really, moth
ing of him was expected.
Those who knew the big fellow new
er believed he would be seen again
But Bundrick doubtless became weary
of dodging the officers. He knew he
was hunted day and night, and life be-
came intolerable. Even death was
preferable, and Shoulders murderer
thus surrendered.
He will be brought back to Georgia,
probably to his old quarters in the
Americus jail. What his fate will then
be, no one can tell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
ENGINE MEN STRIKE IN
YARDS OF CENTRAL
Demand for Higher Wages
Is General
TWO HUNDRED MEN INTERESTED
Striking HOStIerS Demand $2.75 Per
Day. an Increase of Is Gents
--Chief Difficulty in Macon
and Atlanta

Two hundred striking engine men,
or ''hostlers'' are oft on the Central
Railway in a demand for a raise of
wages from $3.50 to S2.75 per day,
This demand is based on the statement
that a hostler must have thorough
knowledge of firing and be a practical
engineer, which equipment calls for a
good deal of experience. In spite of
this fact, they allege their wages have
not been increased in seventeen years
although extra duties have been put on
them. Six months ago, the strikers
allege, they were not required to do
any switching-they made up the train
and it was switched to the yard by an
engineer. Now they state they not
only have to make up the train, but
carry it to the yard. This extra duty
they think entities them to more@pay
than they are now receiving. They
also think they should have full hour
for dinner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13

The Times Recorder announce ment
yesterday of the surrender of George
Bundrick to the police of Los Angeles,
Cal, was read with greatest interest by
hundreds in Americus who knew the
celebrated sprInter from his long con-
'finement in the jail here, from which
he escaped in November 1906.
''God Be With You till We Meet
Again" was the scriptua1 message
written by Bundrick to Sheriff Bell up
on the Jail wall, on the night that he
flew away.
The meeting" will be trlfle earlier
than Bundrick expected.
The story of Bundrick's bloody
crime, committed near Cordele years
ago, his flight to South America, his
return to Louisiana later, his capture,
trial before Judge Littlejohn at Cor
dele, and sentence of death, are remem-
bered by all here.
Pending his execution, Bundrick was
given a cell in the Americus jail, where
he remained for months.
The date of his execution was fixed
and all arrangements therefor com
pleted. in fact, Bundrick stood in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
big PLANT FOR AMERICUS
Its Establishment Within Thirty Days is Fully
Assured

Within the next sixty days, perhaps
within the next thirty, Americus will
see an important manufacturing enter
prise inaugurated, an enterprise that is
expected to develop into one OF con-
siderable proportions and become an
important factor in the manufacturing
life of the city.
The industry in question will be
capitalized by Americus men, viii be
managed by Americus men, and will
put on the market first class article
of daily demand invented and patented
by an Americus man.
1t will be in every sense of the word
an Americas enterprise throughout.
The Times-R Recorder is not at libei ty
as yet to published the full details, but
there is no doubt that the enterprise in
question will be launched within few
weeks, with adequate capital behind it,
and under conditions highly favorable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
KELLEY IS CAUGHT AT
POINT OF A PISTOL
NeQrO Murderer is Located
Here.
SHERIFF BELL is HIS CAPTOR
Escaping From the Georgia Peniten
tiary Eleven Years AgO--He
Has Since Lived Near Amer.
iCus. A Reward of SIS.

At the point of pistol, Sheriff Bell,
captured an escaped penitentiary con-
vict, Burt Kelly, near Americus yes
terday morning and landed him in jail
here, awaiting the coming Iof the PEN
itentiary guard who will carry Kelly
back to the bastile.
For eleven years the negro has lived
here, going under the name of Will
Brown. But an avenging Nemesis
was upon his trail and Sheriff Bell
finally spotted him.
Yesterday he walked upon Kelly.
The negro ran, drawing his knife and
defying arrest. But the sight of the
gun caused him to halt.
Kelly admitted his identity, and said
he had a premonition of recapture.
He was sent up for life from Jasper
county in April 1894, but two years
later escaped and has since been work
ing on farms and in turpentine dis
tricts in Sumter.
Sheriff Bell reaps reward of S75 fol
the capture of Kelly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
$4,000 VISITORS IN A YEAR
Fully That Many People Come to AmeriCus in Twelve
Months.

There were three thousand one hun
dred and sixty-six guests registered
at the Windsor Hotel during the three
months, January, February and March,
April is keeping up the record.
Allowing that during part of the sum-
mer there will be falling off in arri-
vals, there is hardly doubt but that
for the year 1907 the total number of
registrations at the hotel will be over
ten thousand.
This will probably be surprising in
formation for many people of Ameri-
Gus who have not been aware of the
great amount of travel that has been
coming this way of late.
Take the Allen House and other
houses receiving transient guests into
consideration and it is probable that
there are arrivals during the year of
not far from eighteen thousand persons.
Americus is decidedly on the up
ward track. A few years back it is
probable that hardly half as many
people visited this city in the course of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-13
BUNDLES COUPONS TO
BE VOTED IN CONTEST
Interest in Exposition Race
Is Exciting.
CHANGES IN FIGURES ASSURED
When Result to Date Is Announced
Tomorrow MOrniRg-.Get Tickets
in Before Seven O'Clock
TOniQht.
CHANGES IN FIGURES ASSURED

Look out for another ''upheaval" of
figures tomorrow morning in the
standing of candidates in the Times
Recorders contest for the jamestown
Exposition ticket Are you ready to
vote?
The result up to tonight, will be
announced tomorrow.
Get your coupons in early this after
noon and have them counted for the
girl of your choice.
Friends of the four young ladies
contesting for the prize have been busy
this week clipping coupons, and the
result, asIannounced tomorrow, is GO
ing to be surprising.
The Times Recorder is going to send
the most popular young lady in Amer
icus to the big exposition as its guest,
free of all cost. Clip coupons and help
one of the candidates.
Send your coupons to the Times Re
corder Office by Z o'clock tonight, at the
latest, that they may be carefully
counted.