davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
FIGHTING The MOSQUITO.

The fly and mosquito have conflicting
claims as the most obnoxious pests of
the summer. While the former NAV
claim to be greater menace to health
in that he carries the germs of more
diseases. the latter has his special
claims. The mosquito is very difficult
to get out Of the house when once he
enters; he can cause a maximum of an
noyance and inconvenience during the
night-hours; and he is the agent for
spreading malaria. which annually af-
fiicts thousands in the State.
There are some hundreds of forms of
mosquitoes. Some of these are per-
fectly harmless so far as carrying dis
ease is concerned. Other forms, not
less unsuspicious looking, can spread
malaria broadcast. The layman can
scarcely detect the anopheles, or mala.
ria mosquito. from the culex, or harm.
less mosquito.
The only sure method of ridding any
home of mosquitoes is to prevent theil
breeding. Inasmuch as they seldom
fly more than few hundred feet from
their breeding place, they can readil,
be killed off by destroying all breeding
places. Mosquitoes never hatch ex
cept in standing water. hence if al
standing water is drained off, they will
be killed.
1t sometimes happens that the breed
ing-places of mosquitoes cannot be alto
gether removed. In such a case, the
pest-ridden man has another resource
not less efficacious. If he will take a
watering-pot, fill it with kerosene OF
and pour the contents lightly over tn.
standing water, he can prevent thu
breathing of young mosquitoes anc
thereby kill them off. A quart of ker
osene, lightly sprayed, will effectually
cover the surface of small pond.
1t must be remembered that running
water is not breeding-place for mos.
quitoes and that they cannot hatch un
til they have been in water for at least
ten days. BUTT is equally true that they
can hatch and breed by thousands in {
very small amount Of water. The,
may hatch, to be sure, in a stagnan
pond, but they can hatch just as wei
and almost as numerously in a rain bar
rel or a flower pot. A tin-can lef
near the house and filed by the rair
may be the lurking-place of the breed
ers.
The only safe course is to examine
thoroughly the surroundings of you
house and destroy or Oil every pool o
standing water, great and small.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
A Wall OF THE LOST.

1 remember, i remember
The house where | was born.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
He never came q wink too soon,
Nor brought too long a day;
Butnow ! often wish the night
Had born my breath away.
l remember, / remember
Where was used to swing,
And thought the air must rush as fresh
To swallows on the wing;
Ny spirit few in feathers then,
That is so heavy now,
The summer pool could hardly cool
The fSvsr on my browI
remember, remember
The fir trees dark and high,
used to think their slender tops
Were close against the aky.
1t was q childish ignorance,
But now 'tis little Joy
To know I'm farther off from Heaven
Then when was boy.
BY Thomas Hood.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09

Where They Bar the Windows ant
Leave the Doors Open.

Where They Bar the Windows and
Leave the Doors Open.
The City OF Mexico swarms with life,
yet II is still life. 1t is the hour OF the
siesta when you arrive and the streets
are deserted Of moving things. though
every darkened doorway possesses its
own colony OF slumberers who have
cast themselves down where they
stood to sleep away the heat laden
hours when no man works. Even the
very dogs stink into the shadow OF the
dazzling walls and loll pitifuliy. The
tinkle Of mule bells is hushed. The
cry OF the muleteer sounds no longer.
To walk through these streets with I'M
perious foot. after the British fashion,
seems sacrilege. One might be walk
Ing through city os the dead.
But the hot hours pass. the city
awakens, the mules strain and plunge
at the collar. the dogs prowi about be-
tween the legs OF those who pass, the
shops are opened, the scent OF garlic
saturated cookery rises strongly, man.
tilla shrouded faces peep from ancient
classmates protected by massive iron
bars. aud the city Of sleep becomes a
city OF leisurely wakefuiness. You no
tice these barred casemates particular
ly. They are feature OF Mexico.
Householders bar the windows and
leave the doors unfastened, and here
you have an epitome OF Mexican char
acter: Do nothing openly, everything
on the sly, even to wooing your lady
love.
You might spend a long lifetime In
the City Of Mexico and still leave
much unseen, there are 80 many fea-
lures TO nOte-the actual city life, the
life beyond those jealously guarded
windows, the life lived In the flower
scented patios where cooling fountains
play with musical softness. Here
comes yaquero riding nonchalantly
up the street, typical product OF
Mexico, cattle hand from one OF the
outlying ranches, a perfect fury un-
chained when the liquor OF the coun-
try is In him, a gentle, dreamy child
| when the liquor has evaporated, and
| yet between the two events he might
| have committed a dozen murders with
out the slightest compunction. His
swarthy face Is alight with merry
laughter. His earrings sparkle in the
declining sun. The gay trappings OF
his magnificent horse fling back daz-
zling specks Of color. In his cha
parajos chose fringed overalls which
protect the speckless white riding
breeches from the dust OF the way),
his bell buttoned jacket, his sombrero,
with the haft Of a machete protruding
from his crimson sash. he might be a
hero OF old legend instead OK CON-
monplace cOwboy.-Frank ii. Shaw In
| Chambers Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
"KETCH.AWLs" s"fROM EVERYWHERE

Voicing the spirit of the West, Sam
Walter Foss has written:
Give me men to match my mountains.
Give me men to match my plains,
Men with empires in their purpose,
Men with eras In their brains,
Executive sessions of the State
Board of Education would seem to in
dlcate that that body is either afraid
or ashamed to take the people into
their confidence. The greatest botch
made by the constitutional convention
in all Its mistakes was In constituting
this Board, which Ia truly wonderfully
and fearfully made. .-Danville Regis
ter.
II were a boy with my mans wis
dom, should eat wholesome food and
no other. / should chew it well and
never "bolt it down." | should eat at
regular hours. l should never touch
tobacco. whiskey. chewing gum, or
patent medicines; never once go to bed
without cleaning my teeth; never sit up
late at night, unless great emergency
demands it; never linger one moment in
bed when the time came for getting ND.
But all this takes will power. Yes, but
that is all it does take.-Sel.
There is no use condemning edu. cation
just because there are so many over
educated, pinheads and failures. Some
barges are SO overloaded that they sink.
some minds have mental indigestion.
You can't make race-horse out of a
jackass by educating him. education is
fine thing for earnest folks who can
think, for when they get an education
they are ready to begin learning: they
have something to learn with. If you
go to the well with pail you can get
some water-if you go to college with
character you can get an education.
The college of hard knocks is turning
out graduates with characters. Charac-
ter is destiny-cultivate it. Cultivate
your own acquaintance and think it
over.-Buster Brown.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
HORSE SENSE.

A horse is so constructed by nature
that he has no desire to do anything
which will injure his health. He walks
around whatever is not good for him
and without struggle. But man is
so constructed that whatever is not
good for him he wants to do. He eats
too much. and he eats too fast. He
drinks while eating, and there is moth
ing proper that he does without an
effort. Why this distinction in favor
Of horse? 1t may be said that horse
has only instinct, while a 1an has
reason, which he should use. 1t is a
pity that man was not given more in
stinct and less reason.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
THE NAN FOR
THE PLACE.
Should Support Efforts of the State
Commission of Fisheries.

tFrom Westmoreland Inquirer
There seems to be q concerted effort
on the part of few politicians, oyster
planters, and office-seekers to break the
Baylor survey in Virginia, and some OF
the Richmond papers are using all their
influence to that end. No doubt some
imperfections may exist in that survey.
but its establishment has become gen.
orally known among oystermen and
planters alike, and every honest man
knows when he is going beyond its
bounds.
Every person who knows anything at
all about business. knows that to proper
iy conserve the oyster industry in tide
water Virginia for the benefit of the
masses who have always earned living
therefrom, man should be at the head
of the State Fish Commission who is
thoroughly familiar with the conditions
in every detail. That man, in our
opinion, is the present incumbent, w.
McD. Lee, whose untiring energy has
brought the oyster industry of the state
to position where it is looked upon
with envy by the planters and their
friends who have used all kinds of in
tiuence on paper to bear upon the acts
of Mr. Lee in carrying out the law laid
down to him. Chief among them is the
case OF the Hampton Roads Oyster
Company VS.. Commissioner Lee, whose
decision was reversed from the lower
court, the Supreme Court sustaining
the Commissioner on every point. II
there is any virtue in the courts, this is
proof sufficient that Mr.. Lee, though
having received numerous adverse criti-
cisms, has proved his conception of his
duties as Fish Commissioner. This is
not a bouquet, but our remarks are
sustained by the late decision of the
Supreme Court, and it is the duty of
every one to give credit where it is due,
although we understand he will not be
a candidate for re-appointment in the
event that Mr.. Tucker is elected
Governor.
We read that the Supreme Court has
declared that the Commissioner ''has
the right to protect the interests of the
state at all hazards" which duty he
was performing when the suit above
mentioned was instituted. 1t now looks
as though the enemies of Mr.. Lee have
been using the Estate revenue" dodge
to lead the people of tidewater to be-
iieve that he failed in his duty to the
state. when that revenue comes out of
the pockets Of those engaged in the
oyster industry collectively. and not
only from the planters whose ultimate
aim Is to control every natural rock in
the state at the expense of the tonger
and the dredger.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
KEEPS MAIDEN NAME.

Acknowledgement Jackson of Kansas
has handed down an opinion in which
he says that married woman doesn't
have to take the name of her husband
unless she wants to, that a husband
can take the name of his wife if he
sees fit or that both can change names
without even resorting to the courts or
the Legislature.
THE taking of the name of the hus-
band by the wife seems to be a matter
wholly of custom and not of law, but it
seems to be a general custom through
out the whole of the universe and one
that has prevailed for centuries"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
THE OvERLORD OF THE SEA.
SwOrdfish IL Uhdisputed King OF
ALI That Swims.

SwOrdfish IL Undisputed King OF
All That Swims.
The swordfish els the overlord of the
sea. Neither the whale, the shark, nor
any other giant of the deep can con-
quer him in private fight or public brawl.
Nevertheless, he is peaceful in the
main and seeks the simple life, anus
ing himself often with worldwide trav-
el and always with delicate gustatory
joys. He In the daintiest feeder that
swims always kills his own game and
thereby insures its freshness. Where
fore his flesh is q delight to the palate
Of mankind, and wherefore again, men
go forth to kill him for market and
thereby at times fall upon adventures
that make the hunting of tigers and the
shooting of grizzlies pals into pastimes
for the weary weakling.
For the bold swordfish Is still hunted
in mode as primitive as the Eskimo uses
to kill the stupid whale, and often the
sting of the harpoon changes this luxuri-
GUS ocean gastronome into a raging
water devil, quick toperceiye his advan-
tage. charging with the speed Of bul-
let and the accuracy of sworsman up
against the lone fisherman In tbs doryiwho
tries to bring him to gaff. Then must
the fisherman measure with exactness
the lunge Of the monster, avoid it by a
marvel of nice side-stepping in plung-
ing dory, or he will be spitted like a
lark, WIN. Inglis, In Harper's Week
lv.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
THE GENERATION OF FLIES.
EDsRyille Rsaistsr,l

lbsRyisle Rsaistsr,
The Staunton Dispatch in an editorial
earnestly directed the attention of the
authorities Of that city to the pest of
flies and the miserable and unsanitary
condition of the livery stables in that
city and urges prompt and vigorous
remedial measures. Even if the fly
were harmless, the presence of this
insect IN large numbers in summer
time is an almost intnleFable nuisance,
In this connection a professional man
OF thIs city who has delyed somewhat
into sanitary science made the state
ment day or two ago that livery and
other stables where horses were kent
were the prolific breeding places of the
common house fly. The insect Is gen.
Grated most frequently In manure and
develops from the lower forms of ami
NAL life into the winged pest so uni
versally known. Carrion also breeds
them, but the stables are the sources
OF most Of the common house flies in
the cities. The nuisance can be abated
in large measure by the enforcement
of cleanliness and sanitary measures,
together with the liberal use Of disin-
fectants in and around stables. If we
can prevent the breeding Of flies to any
extent, this IL far more effective than
the use Of screens to exclude them
from our homes and tables on which
our food is served and the kitchens
wherein it is prepared.
The observations and experience of
army surgeons and sanitarians during
the Spanish war conclusively demon
strated. even to the eye, that the fly
is the busy and alarming conveyor of
the germs of typhoid and of other dis
eases. Naturally in the camps where
owing to inefficient sanitation and lack
Of precautions typhoid developed, flies
fed upon the drainage and then few
back to the mess tables and alighted
upon the food served to thousands,
impregnating or injecting that food
with the disease germs brought with
them. This was absolutely demon
strated. Is it any wonder, then, that
medical scientists infombatting typhoid
and other infectious disease have be-
come aroused to the Importance of
excluding flies from the homes and of
diminishing their number as far as
possible? Especially is the fly q grave
menace as disease conveyor and inoc-
ulator in tha ci,ias apd canta.s &c 49,.
ulation where fever and other diseases
are often prevalent.
1t is conceded that typhoid originates
in impure water and in defective drain
age. but, once originated, it is spread
alarmingly through the medium of the
fly and the mosquito. Malaria and ma
larial and other fevers are communi-
Gated in the same way. This being the
case, every family should endeavor to
exclude flies at least from their kitchen
and dining tables. in order to lessen
the liability to taking the disease germs
directly into the stomach with the food.
The subject is one which should engage
the thoughtful attention of every fam
lily. 1t Is not mere fad; it is a scien-
tific fact as conclusively demonstrated
as that two and two make four that the
insect pests are disseminators and in
oculators of disease. And especially
should care be taken to prevent infec-
tion of others where one case of typhoid
exists in household.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-07-09
Tortured On AHorse.

For ten years couldn't ride a horse without
being In torture from Piles" writes L. S. Napier,
of Rugiess. KY. when all doctors and other re-
msdiea failed Bucklsn's Arnica Salve cured me- .
infaiibie for Piles. Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Boils
Fsvsr-Sores. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Corns. 25c
Guaranteed by all druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

FOR SALE BY owNER--I want to
sell my small house and lots at
I'LL South E5th st. The price is
$500. and I will make good terms.
do not want to deal with agents.
Address A. B., care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

Lots ana s. block 10. Defiance
Park Add. II sold this week &l75
'Hlth oompiete abstract Address 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

FOR RE,NT4 room flat with PAM
try. Z closets. nIeoxe. Nights and
cas-. porcelain plumbing. &1a.1H. Al
4aa So. = Inquire It 1921 On ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

ARE you tired or your old sewing
machinef Well. we will take II In
exchange on q New Home at oss
Tacoma av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
narkets

Wheat.
Export-Bluestem, 31.24; club.
Fila; Red. $1.os.
Livestock.
Steers-Choice, Nc; common.
b@5hc.
Cows, 5@5hc; heifers, SIC.
Sheep-Ewes, SC; wethers, Sc;
lambs, &C.
COMMISSION HOUsE WHOLE.
SALE PRICEM
BUTTER-washinaton croam-
very. 29o; Oregon, 27@2Sc.
EGGS-Washinston ranch. use.
CHEESE-Tillamook, 17@1Sc:
Diamond Brick, 10 NC; Wisconsin
full cream zoe: Oregon brick, tic;
Swiss ,domestic). Ice: Limberger
Ice; Block Swiss, ale; Rogue
fort, LIB. doz., $4.75: Edam.
1925; California. 15c.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples. local.
$1@1.25; Yakima, $1.75@2.75;
bananas, lb.. &c; dates, ;Hallowii.
bulk, exc; Fard, per h., Sc;
figs, California. 10-lb. boxes.
NDCr 1o-iD. UDAeSs $l.4Us mhld6o
! grapes. $3.50; Tangerines (box) /.
$1.00; grapefruit. box. $S.50;
LINES, doz., 15e; lemons. fancy.
$3.50, choice, $3.50; oranges,
Valentias. SO; Camelia. $2.65;
pineapples, Hawaii, $3@5; Flor
ida, So crate; persimmons, box.
$1.25; Strawberries, local, $1.25@
SIPS; Strawberries, local. $500
Sits: cherries, home grown, Use
Q$1.25; California, 81 % LIS;
plums, $1.25; peaches. $1.10@
1.25; apricots, s1.25; gooseber-
ries, 7c.
FRESH vEGETABLEs-Arti-
choEes. dozen, 60c; new beets,
doz., zoe; cabbage, pound, 1kc;
new, carrots, dozen, zoe; celery,
SOC; egg plant, 5 q &c; garlic, 12c;
onions, local, $500; potatoes,
local. ton. $S5; Early Rose, N C
h.; new California, 22c; home
grown, new, Sc; Mississippi toma-
tos, $3.50; Mexican tomatoes,
$1.S5; turaips, doz., zoe: lima
beans. 10c; caulifiower, SO;
squash, 2hc; lettuce, crate, $1.75
OF; rutabagas, sack, $2.25; rad
ishes, zoe; rhubard, 1h @2c;
parsley, doz., soc; green peas,
TIC; cucumbers, dollhouse, $3.50
doz.; peppers, green, $3.25: string
beans, SC; wax beans, &c; spinich,
DC.
FRESH MEATS - Cow beef.
&c; steer beef, sac; wethers,
lie; spring lambs, 12c; ewes,
SIC; pork, lie; trimmed pork,
lac; shoats, $2.50@3; veal, dress
ed, q 10c.
HAMS AND BACON-Hams.
14hc; picnic hams, 10%c; cot
tage hams, 12hc; skinned hams,
15c; breakfast bacon, tic; Eng
1ish bacon. 15c; T. G. bacon, 10
,@20c.
POULTRY-Turke live. zoe:
dressed, 22c; spring chickens,
dressed, zoe; hens. dressed, 1Sc;
ducks, live, 12c; hens, live, lee;
spring chickens, live, 18c; geese,
fresh, dressed. 15c; squads, live,
$2.50@3 dozen; dressed. $3.50
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT

~ 81, ghth ST, ..@..s,. .StU.V'
1901 So: Q st. ............. s2s.o,
743-5 Tacoma av. .......... xzb.0i
1101 SO. q st.
Gunston & Heath Co.. Bernice Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
TO EXCHANGE

WANTED TO ExcHANGE---Real
estate for the following stocks
and bonds Trustee units In Central
Bldg, Seattle; Trustee units In
Bailey Bldg. seattle; also Trustee
stock, Puget Sound Realty Bonds.
series No. /, 2 and 8. l.. p. Roberts
Loan & Investment Co., 40a Natl.
Bank OF Com. Bldg. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
S1,7OO, Home Snap, SI.7OO

Fourroom house, lots Is bearing fruit garden
etc, sidewalks, graded
at no So 38th and Yakima. A 1902, M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
Lots for Sale

$500 each. East 3sth and T st.
John Donaldson. Take Portland
Ave. car.
BIG BARGAIN IN NEW COTTAGE
5000 cash, balance on easy pay
ments, buys finest new 5-room cot
tage In Tacoma. at 4335 South l.
ST., next to corner 45th. Price only
+. 81. 800. One large lot. Good view.
= Block from car. Parlor, dining
room, Kitchen, bedrooms, recep-
ton hall, bath, porcelain plumbing,
woodshed. brass fixtures and best
cement sidewalk. All ready to move
into. Apply at office for key. We
have exclusive sale. E. III. Miller &
Co. Phone 865. 116 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
Fly on the Flyer

Tacoma Seattle Route. Four Round
Trips Daily: Leaves Tacoma s:a5 a.
are. acc. Round Trip, soc. Flyer
[1bck. A. 3. Nessenson, Agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

STAR wIND0H CLEANING CO.. M
1888. A 1883. Janitor service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
$500 Cash Takes This
9Th Ave. Residence

Three full
house
built conveniently
Wv S"SAs w. P'i
a.o,, -. A. BARNHIsEI
sS21s Pacific Ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09

FOR SALE by owner. a new 4-room
house, pantry, two nice yerandas,
wodshed, garden, city water. two
on terms. Apply 6622 South Fife.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
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Suicide De un peiiOdIts
Ell FUNDADOR DEL DIARIO A UN
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Mr. po,,+1., ,i,..,. .,, uaoo1o Z V;o
no hosnod5,,... ~. - crond r1o+o, v
ON 10, ,,,+;,,o. <,;... h.. 3o,,5y voo;nos
hah,.n no+.Jo .., = o;.r4. o,or,.,;dod
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LOS Si'''' ~. '.'''''''" 41' 'a p''ci u"
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-13
-(r6r)-- --

brna naturalmente habia hecho III. acar eos 1a-
das las crcunsancas hnbler iebo proceder de
manera mas Jucosa mujer alocada debi6
haber teegrafiado, de eflo hnbiera lido recbirl
Londres la hubiera trado ie,or,samente sin carsar
todo aquel escandalo ehsmorsy h,gar Era reme
do-reamente tremendo
Era no Obstante exeesvamepf busna MiIle la ae-
da ella a su hI]o de ente7,rnenie
nal oero tenia que decr las cran la pobre
LADY Nugent sentla cupahle 10
deraba deber.
i NO podla estar m0menfG tia!-decia astiue,
hmente EN- respuesta las reprimendas de Mrs Curzon
La vi "a la muJer de Jorge. --ne nJo....
No imporaba 10 que dijera :-inferrumpi6 la mujer
lord Nugent. dicfrseo luegn aqui como una
muler decente; naturalmenfe poias permanecer aI
nade hubese esperado que In hIeras a que las cosas
no explquen debidamente
i Explicarse! jY como podrI serY
-Siendo. de ten la seguridad-djo Mrs Curzon
mas afabemente pues vic arimas mejillas de MI
HE que estrechaba al nio pecho como 81 1u-
sierra ampararlo contra la dureza del mundo-
NO puedo pensar tan NAL de tu de lord Nugent uuero
decir imaginando que fe ha enganado sabiendas
es nocene cuanto Fespecn Ia niepc6n de ESQ estov
segura.
ESQ que usted dice alTvIa eI coraz6n-dijo MllIe
d traves de lagrimas-Ta, Il hubese preferido Ia
muerea engaharme tengo la zssynr1dsd es ia hondad