davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

IT cost Marcus Gillian one dollar
and costs for calling Highway Com.
missioner Bowlby liar and a coward,
in street discussion at Walla Walla,
last week. Gillian pleaded guilty OF
assault by words, and says no subse-
quent trouble would have occurred
had not Bowlby offered to shake
hands with him. which action made
him mad" and he used other ex-
pressive language. Gillian was for
merly in the employ of Bowlby and
was discharged for insubordinatiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

RECEIPT of news at Denver. Satur-
day, that Mrs. Mary Devole had
been awarded pension for her hus-
bands services in the Union army,
saved her life. She was struggling
in poverty, and losing all hope had
determined ON suicide and obtained
bottle of laudanum a few days be-
fore to be used when her few remain
ing dimes had been spent. She
emptied the vial with smile, saying,
" / don't need it now"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

IT is said that physical break
down of the richest woman in the
wOrld-Hettie GREEN'S caused by
the death of her pet terrier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

THE HINDU INVASION MUST Be
CHECKED. - Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Benz. S. Cable, has an
nounced q policy of restricted i'm
migration of Hindus to this country
and SO emphatic is his attitude
that he seemed to regret that he had
not the power to enforce an absolute
exclusion. 1t has been reported at
Calcutta, that every person arriving
had chance to get on the police
force, and caused an alarming exodus
to the land of promise, and COM
PEELED the adoption of some method
of checking the proposed invasion.
He comedies. the demand for harvest
and railroad labor, but declares that
problem must be solved by some
other method than resort to immi-
grafton Of this very undesirable ele.
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

The next conclave of Knights
Templar will meet at Denver, in
1913. William B. Mellish, of Gin
cinnati, has been elected Grand Mas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY, the noted
poet, is slowly recovering from a
stroke of paralysis sustained by him
several weeks ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

TURNER BROWNING, born in 1895,
died Saturday. in Durham, S. C..
He had passed the age of centenari.
an by Is years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

AS WAS EXPECTED.-It is report
ed at Washington that the special
committee appointed by the House
OF Representatives by request of
Senator Gore. have already been
given orders to prepare an immun-
ity bath for Vice President Sher-
man aud Representative MCGUIRE,
OF Oklahoma. It is raw" but in
keeping with existing party politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19
Rary Address by an in>urgent.

THE 0lq~rjar publishes delibcr-
az 'a,>ehood when It states as .
fact that "l,ss than 200 people
listened to Congressman PoindeXtcr,
al tie Thra'cr. Tuesday night, and
to emphasize the mi,statcment, and
assume 4 knowledge 1t does not pos
scsS, il Furthermore states that Eek
ac1iy l67 men, women and children
heard the distinguished gentleman
and remain 4 ill the end OF his
discourse. Now it is well known 10
those vino are familiar with the seat
ing capacity of the house that the
parauctte. when filed. holds twice
that number OF people. and about all
the seats were III use and quite a
number were seated in the balcony,
making the auditory considerably
over .l49 people. The inference from
thu language used by the morning lu-
mirary is that many people left dur
ing the discourse. which is also not
true, nor is the assertion that the
applause was stinted, or perfuuctory
and unhearty. The meeting was
quite the largest political assembly
held here, this year, and if. as is in
tinatcd by the Perky. organ, it was
composed mainly Of Democrats, II
made ar excellent showing, and dem
onstrated that they knew a good
thing even when presented by Re
publican insurgent. In fact it takes
q man who has been behind the
scenes to roast the g. o. p. to q
turn, and haste it with a dressing OF
facts that makes it peculiarly appe-
thing, and that is what Mr. Poindex.
ter did Tuesday night.
The whole trend of the address
was to show how radically the party
now in power has departed from the
principles adopted at the formation
of the great republic, and how the
tendanoy has been, all the time,
towards Capitalization of power into
the hands of the few, now represent
ed by the trusts and wealthy corpo-
ratiOns. There is not an enterprise
or industry that has not been ex-
plotted By the leading politicians to
advance and strengthen that power
for control. absolute, of the govern
ment. The progress of this aggres-
sive policy has been so insidiously
slow, that the people have slept on
without much knowledge having
been obtained of its tendency and
final result. He alluded toabOut all
the prominent trusts and told how
they managed TO deceive the people
by professions of patriotic fealty
while striking at the very root Of
our governmental system. His argu'
ment fully comedies with the views
expressed by the STANDARD a few
weeks ago, regarding the Hamiltoni
an leaven of constitutional monar
chy.
The comments of the Perky organ
demonstrate how hard the Republic
can party is hit by Mr.. Poindexter's
speeches. Not that we are at al
surprised that it should resort te
falsehood, for that is its usual alter
native, but that it shall so glaringly
misrepresent statements made before
the large audience at the theater
Tuesday night. is degree of temer
ity that shows to what desperate
straits it has been reduced to keeI
up a showing of its own party fealty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

ROOSEVELT is planning for a west
ern trip to include a short stop over
at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

AS is said in Rondo," party FL
ings have been completed. 1.-THE
game is made; roll"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

The Senators of this city beat the
Ballard boys in baseball, Sunday, by
q score of 10 to g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

A TRAIN now runs through to Mo-
lips "by the sea-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19

A SPLENDID advertisement is the
decision of Jasper Wilson, son OF
James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, to engage in frnit growing in
the Pacific Northwest. He will de-
velop 20 acres, considering this ample
to keep him fully occupied. That a
man who has all the professions open
to him should choose horticulture in
the Northwest as the best oppor-
tunity, is highly significant and a
great endorsement of this section OF
the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-08-19
Pension for Alaska Dogs.

Pension for Alaska dogs are to be
recommended to the War Department
by Brigadier General Marion p Maus,
commanding the Department of the
Columbia. General Maus, who is di-
recting the American Lake field
maneuvers. said lately that during
his inspection tour of Alaska, from
which place he came direct to Cos
grove, he was distressed by the pres
ent practice of turning old and dis
abled dogs adrift.
These dogs have done worthy sel-
vice on the various trails for years,
said the General. They afford the
only lines of communication between
many of the Army posts and are used
for taking through supplies. There
are 300 of the dogs contantly in the
service.
AS soon as dog is disabled or
it is turned adrift.
There should be some provision for
the dogs and | shall earnestly recon-
mend the creation of fund for pro-
perly earring for them when their
service is ended"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06
FOLLOW ONE COLOR SCHEME
Advice From Writer Who Should Be
an Expert on Art of Dressing
Economically.

1t seems strange that more women
who must practice economy in dress.
ing do not follow a distinct color
scheme. find 1t best to- use the same
color for a year; then have a change
for the sake of variety. In this way
all of ones accessories correspond,
and a much better effect is produced
for the same expenditure of money.
The best" afternoon gown may be
worn with either the summer or win
ter hat and yet look as If they were
made for each other. Glrdles. collars.
and parasols may always be made to
do double or triple duty, and yet al
ways be exquisite taste. This idea is
not new, but It is surprising how sell
dom We see It carried out by the wom-
an Of moderate income: more often
We hear the explanation that the blue
gown was chosen because II haven't
had anything blue for an age" and IL
is accordingly worn with brown coat
tan gloves and black hat.-The
llousekeeper.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

The newest lockets gre very large.
They are worn on a slender gold or
platinum chain
The locket itself Is studded with
brilliauts or colured stones.
These are OF course only for dress.
up" occasions
For street or day wear the jeweled
locket seems out OF place
For this purpose there are many
IN silver aud steel which are both ap-
propriato and chic
with two or three imitation dark
stones the effect Is elegant without be-
irg Oyerdouc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

give one an ample choice-malines,
especially those that are waterproofed,
are very useful and the fashion of
ming to keep it from blowing about
is sensible and pretty as well as thor
oughly appreciated.
In fashioning the trimming for such
a hat, folds and plaitings or other CON-
pact arrangements of the fabric used.
are altogether desirable for they are
not easily disarranged. The hats of
silk braid and silk hats with velvet
facings are often simply trimmed with
big bows made of taffeta or corded
silk. A single strip of silk rs split
along the center, lengthwise, hemmed
at the edges and stiffened by thrust
ing a fine wire In the hens. A single
large NOW and collar made of two
yards of silk, which makes a strip
four yards long, is all the trimming
required. It's great advantage lies in
the fact that 1t may be taken off,
freshened, pressed and replaced On
the hat.
There are any number of pretty and
inexpensive fancy feathers to choose
from and they are all made from the
plumage of domestic fowls or birds
that we may use with a clear con-
science. Wings always make smart
trimming and the big ornaments,
many of them in Persian colorings
and designs. are destined to be a great
help to the amateur milliner in turn
ing out a creditable and useful hat
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

site for model colony he planned to
plant. Here he would erect school
that should be an agricultural and
demonstration plant Here he would
get the children of the Tagbanos to
go to the industrial school, On the
fertile lands that lay round about he
would locate their parents. These he
would show how to farm at the same
time that the children were attending
school. He would teach them the vir-
tues of farm life by actually demon
strating 1t to them.
Governor Miller told his little plan
to the provisional government and Sc
cured an appropriation with which to
begin 1t. A little money he made go
long way, for the natives volun-
teered to do the work without charge,
and there was not much call for the
fine finish. The colony was this spring
drawing on toward completion, and
ar it was the particular pet of the
governor, he formed the habit of run
ming up to see 1t every night after
work In a gasoline launch.
1t was while returning from one of
these trips that the launch was upset.
Governor Miller, though a great,
strong, athletic man, had the vulner-
able point of an inability to swim. The
men who knew him were surprised to
know that he should drown in a mar
row river. They supposed, of course,
he could swim. But when the boat
turned over the King of Balawan, the
savior of the people, the man who had
started the thousands on the road to
development, went unceremoniously
to the bottom and his native compan-
ions dived for hours before they were
able to recover his body.
So there had settled down upon
Palawan the gloom of the great loss.
The people mourn the death of the
American as they have never grieved
for anything before. The great work
which he has established for them is
at standstill and It's future is in
| doubt Such work requires the gen.
ius of n man who fits into just such a
nook, and civil service or the discre-
tion of the men higher up is unable
To determine just what are the quail
ties needed even were the man with
these qualities ideallst enough TO give
up the world To which he has been ac.
Customed TO live among the people OF
the wild for the sake Of doing good.
Aud the Moros. these Samals or gyp.
sizes of the sea, are again at their
deprcdations They had thought this
big American demon, "A thing OF
supernatural strength and OF charmed
life. Yet he had sunk and drowned
with his boat turned over. So would
all his kind. They would throw the
next big American overheard and
drown him.
Before "a congressional committee
last winter Major General Bell. chief
uf staff for the army. was telling of
some of the remarkable men OF that
service and OF the effective work thu
were doing. Lieutenant Miller
cited ~ the most prominent OF Thea
General Ben told OF his work, aud
concluded by saying:
Il had heard IL stated that ha could
not he replaced by company, prob
ably lot By battalion. and possibly
not by regiment Of troops"
Tnis WAS merely from the military
standpoint of keeping the peace. ana
afFIrediy rho island overrun with
troops would not have ths berenleal
effect HpoH the natives that vas be
lhs accomplished by Miller.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

piled with arms and drilled. His aim
was the repelling of the Moros. Salip
Akib had long been the terror of the
coasts. The natives had ben inef-
fective as warriors and the trades
were at the option of the pirates.
Lieutenant Miller was we'll prepared
before he struck bloT.
Then one summer night the news
was brought that the pirates were
ashore at village up the coast and
the natives were being robbed of their
stores and animals. The raiders had
gorged themselves, had stolen a score
of the pretty women of the settlement
for barter in other ports and were
carousing in the village. The COVER
nor massed his constabulary and crept
upon the town. The pirates were sur
prised. but expected an easy victory.
But they had reckoned without the
big American, who was a fiend when
aroused. His followers had been
drilled into efficiency, but were yet
timid, not knowing their strength
when armed with American guns. But
they followed their chief to battle in
fairly good part. The pirates were
cut to pieces and the band broken up.
The American that day won for him
self the title Of "the demon" The
timid natives learned that they were
able to stand against their hereditary
enemy. The gratitude of the whole
community came to the governor Re-
cruits came to his arms.
The band of Salip Toni gave the
second big battle in the working out
of the problems of this isolated law
and order scheme "The demon" met
this band under similar conditions and
the results were the same. The timid
natives found that they could fight
and that they liked 1t. They placed
themselves at the command of the
governor and did his bidding without
question. They came to call him king
and his word was law. They carried
the tales of him to the ends of the
island and all the people proclaimed
him. None would have dared stand
against him, even had they not loved
him. He gave his orders as to cessa.
allotment of land. In two years he
had brought peace into the whole
island and found It In readiness for his
real programme. The fear of his arms
among the Moros became so great
that for six years before his death
there was not a plratical raid on any
part OF the island. The natives called
him king, and his powers with them
were absolute. To all intents and pur.
poses he was in reality king: for them
there was no authority In the land
but his.
Being Il practical man, Lieutenant
Miller knew that II the people pros.
pered. II would be through a cultiva.
tion of their fertile soil. They were
mostly uomadic, wandering from place
To- place lie exerted all his influence
To- get them 70 settle down and make
themselves permanent homes. cultiyat.
ing more land.
The Taghanos. or inland people,
were the iayoriies with the governor.
They were intelligent. tractable. mn.
steal ioYablc He determined that he
would do something for these people
10 fx their habits and tie them 10 the
soil Il was iu the carrying out Of
this plan that he lost his lifo.
The Aborlan river runs inland
through "a fertile valley near Puerto
priucesH. Twenty SIS miles up thiH
stream Governor Miller selected the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

W W to between seasons" mil
linery or to the styles that come un-
der the head of "all-the-year-round"
millinery. The silk covered hats that
appear in September and those made
of silk fancy braids offer the best
choice to the purchaser for number
of seasons. First because they are
not too heavy looking for warm
autumn days; then they are conserva-
tive in shape, not running to any ex-
tremes, and they are very durable
and able to stand the little spells of
bad weather that portend the coming
winter. After serving their purpose
for fall, they come in handy during
the winter for stormy weather when
the best hat must be saved, and they
prove altogether desirable for general
utility until early spring arrives and
demands its own between seasons
head wear
These hats are manufactured ready
for trimming and are excellent in
shape and fit we'll on the head AS a
rule no bandean is required with
them. and they are therefore easy for
the home milliner to manage.
The trimmings selected must be in
harmony with the shape. that is de-
signed to Withstand weather and wear.
Natural or very well made wings.
fancy feathers. ribbons, velvet and
compact, strong-colored fall flowers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

Crorheted neck ruehes are "a novel
idea and yery smart and practical.
n tewed tu folds pf lawn af linen
these ruchiuEs may be luHdered with.
out tukIne apart Dainty shades uf
wash material go match gowns may
also ba used. and a chiffon fold uest
to thr fnloaf adla to the attractive.
ness 0f che SAME
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

Nut set has the long skirt come To
be accepted for other than dressy
wear. got the makers of fashion REQ
ammsud he fur more constant use, aud
ths American women are adopting Il
slowly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

THIS ad. is directed at the
man who has ali the
business in his line in
this community.
" Mr.. Merchant-You say
you've got it all. You're SELL
ing them all they'll buy, any,
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
q Make this community buy
more.
, q Advertise strongly, consist
emily, judiciously.
q Suppose you can buy a lot
of washtubs cheap; advertise
a big washtub sale in this pa
per. Put in an inviting pic
ture of a washtub where
people can see it the minute
they look at your ad. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you'll find every woman in
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new one from you.
q That's creative business
power.
OUR AID. RATES ARE RIGHT
CALL ON US
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

This Is quite Il plain blouse made
with pointed yoke al the back, IL Is
suitable for making up IN almost any
washing blouse material. one tuck
an inch wide b. carried from waist to
shoulder each side front. where II Is
Joined 20 - yoke, there Is a wide
box pleat In center under which are
hooks and eyes or buttons for fasten.
ting
Tho deep turn over collar and point
ed cuffs are bound with plain material.
A Rid bolt and erepede.Chiue tie are
worn
Material required. 2# yards Is
inches wide
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

HE Tagabanos are dis
consulate, for their
man-god, soldier-kins
is dead. Salip Akib
and Salip Toni. the
pirate Moro chiefs, are
again despoiling the
peaceful and fertile
island of Palawan, for
was not the man they
had come to fear as
the devil incarnate
seen to tumble inglo-
riously from q boat,
founder helplessly and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

HEN summer millinery be-
gins to look ja1ed and 1t
is still too warm for heavy
winter hats, one must take
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Commercial Instinct.

at is the fashion nowadays to
sneer at the commercial instinct, and
to despise it as something common
and vulgar; bu3 in reality it is moth
ing of the sort. The essence of vul-
garity is the concealment of vulgarity.
The common man who knows that he
is common ceases to be common by
this knowledge; by realizing that he
is not a gentleman he almost becomes
one. The really vulgar people are the
people who are forever pretending
that they are not vulgar; the truly
ill-bred are those who are constantly
parading their gentility There is
nothing that is vulgar in itself; it
only becomes vulgar when It pretends
to be something else. Therefore the
commercial instinct is never a CON-
mon instinct, except when 1t sets it.
self up as not being commercial at
all. ELLEN Thornycroft Fowler, in
Home Notes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-07
Plan For Baby Exchange.

More than passing consideration is
being given a recent suggestion look
ing to the establishment of a regular
baby exchange" that would supply
babies to and receive them from cli-
ents in accordance with their several
needs. AT present the founding hos
pitals and kindred institutions are the
principal resort of those who wish to
adopt children, and for those who
have strong views on heredity these
poor waits are always under a certain
suspicion; but wealthy New York
woman who advertised privately the
other day Offering a child all COM
forts and real home was surprised
at the number of replies she got from
honest and hard working fathers and
mothers who felt they had too many
children to do full justice to all in
their upbringing. The baby ex-