davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
A Sense of sunerIorItY.

How many times have you been
arrested?" asked the court
"a good many" replied Flooding
Pete, but only for small offenses.
never git pinched for violatin' de
speed laws or failin' to blow q horn"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
The Mean Thind!

Mrs. Oldham-Why are you SO down
on that lively Mr. Bachelor? Mrs.
Youngling-Oh. be snubbed our pre-
cious Alfred! He said he thought
baby might some day Oecome vice
pregident-Exchang
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
His COTtuniTy,

You never So man more de-
lighted than Flu;terby is"
Whats the ceuse?
He's going TO get q public hearing
for his poems at last"
"In priDt?"
mot exactly He's been sued for
breach of promise, and all his poems
are to be reaG in open court"
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Not q Romance.

Dear heart" she murmured.
"OnIy 20 cents a pound" explained
the butcher
'T think I'll take some liver" -
Louisville COurier-Journa!.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
Attorney scott's New Houses.

Attorney A. w. Scott has purchased
five new houses on nth street north
west, and here is the congratulations
Of The Bee
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01

Let DO man presume to give advice
to others who has not first given coed
counsel TO himSeif-Seneca.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
OLD MADE NEW

If you want your clothing
cleaned, altered or repaired, you
should send a card or call at the
up-to-date repair establishment
All work guaranteed or money
refunded.
Mrs. D. Smith, Proprietor,
OLA D Street, Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01

In order to love mankind we must
not expect too much Of them.-Helve-
tius.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-01
National Religious Training School.

The National Religious Training
School, DR.. James E. Shepard, of
Durham, n. Z, president, will open
Oct. II. This is one of the greatest
schools in the South.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

other artificial stimulant is necessary.
One of the most important phases
of the industry is the care required
and the necessary expense involved in
keeping the seeds absolutely true to
name, and this has been accomplish
ed so we'll in the Lilly gardens that
it IS now matter of exact certainty.
Not more than one variety of cabbage
seed is grown on any one farm, and
these not within the fertiliZing dist
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
Growing Cabbage Seed.
Continued from page l


Winter varieties: Danish Ballhead,
Surehead, Premium late Fiat Dutch.
Red Dutch, Drumhead Savoy and
Autumn King.
REMARKABLE SUPERIORITY
From the beginning of the industry
here the decided superiority Of Puget
Sound cabbage seed over that grown
anywhere else was so marked and so
quickly and so generally recognized
that a general and permanent market
was very soon esta blished.
In fact all Puget Sound seeds Of
such crops as peas, turnips, beets,
vetches, beans, radishes, carrots, etc.
are of the very highest grade of vital
lty and full development. 1t is diff
cult to explain just why this is SO,
but it is due to an ideal combination
of climate and soil for that kind of
vegetation 1t is not true of some
other plants, such as some OF the flow
er ANIMALS for instance, the seeds of
which when grown here for several
successive seasons produce luxuri-
Gus increase of plant vine or foliage
growth without corresponding increase
of the flowers, and the Lily Company
find it necessary to go to California
or France for the finest stocks of
flower seeds.
One of the most important elements
of the superiority of the Puget Sound
product over that of the only other
cabbage seed district in the United
States. Long Island, New York, where
a limited area is cultivated by cabbage
seed growers. is that the Puget Sound
seed is uniformly large in size, fully
matured and charged with the highest
degree of productive vitality, while
The eastern seed is comparatively ir-
regular, the average is much smaller
and the vitality is not nearly so g1eat.
AS matter of practical demonstra-
ton it has been concluded that on an
average fully % per cent of the Puget
Sound cabbage seeds develop perfect
plants, while not more than 80 out of
100 of the eastern seeds will ordinarily
grow. This is not the fault of the
growers, nor OF the seed houses SELL
ing the eastern seeds; it is the result
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
ance of one another.

ance of one another.
When grown for seed the seeds are
planted in May or June, then the
young plants are set out in July: in
October after heads are matured, the
imperfect heads are culled out and
the remainder are covered for the
winter. In the spring the plants are
set in rows SIX feet apart, with stakes
four feet high and about eight feet
Continued on page ID
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
NO FERTILIZERS USED

Another decided advantage enjoyed
by the Puget Sound growers of seeds
over those of the Atlantic Coast is
the fact that the soil of the Puget
Sound seed region is so rich and in
destructibly deep that no fertilizer or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

of soil and climatic conditions devel-
op'ug perfect maturity here and I'M
perfect maturity there.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

Continued on page I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
TRAINS RUN EMO
Of SEPTEMBER
The HiIo Extension Engines VIII
Then Steam to
OnOmea.

By the end of September passenger
and freight trains viii be running over
the Hilo extension 10 Papaikou, or
close to the office of the Onomea Sugar
COMPANY. a distance of four miles from
HiIo. The great guIch at Honoln has
been spanned and in a short time the
tvs additional miles from the bridge
t, the Onomea office Will be laid. Be
yord that place IS another big guleh
aai this will require about six weeks
to span.
The fact that passenger and frelght
trains can be run over the four miles
Of extension from HiIo, across the Wa
iluku river and Honolii gulch IS good
news to Hilo and the plantation peo-
n]e. The road will have total length
If thirtv-four miles The first two
miles. owing to the gulches to be
spanned have been somewhat delayed
hnr now the materials are all on hand
and the work is progressing RAPIDLY.
The Honolii span IS several hundred
feet long and ninety-seyen feet hlsh'
1t is the biggest span to be encounter
ed on the entire length of the new line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
CHINESE CHOP SUEY.

Only Chinese chef Of more than
ordinary ability can prepare this pop
ular dish 50 it viii be palatable for
Americans. At the =Canton restaurant
on Hotel street near Nuuanu, it IS
served better than in any place outside
the Great Wall With this particular
" fascinating dish comes other and Just
as delicious viands in this establish
ment and the preparation Of them is
under the direct supervision of the man
ager The Canton is open from six in
the morning until eight in the evening.
The second floor has been especially
fitted for the entertainment Of Eu-
ropean guests and for parties, private
rooms have been furnished. \ notifca-
ton in the afternoon will insure better
service for large parties than when
orders are given for Immediate Serv-
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
HAVE CLOSE CALL

SEABRIGHT, New Jersey, July 10.
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick g.
Alexander. the national lawn tennis
doubles champions. won their place IN
the final round Of the tournament on
the turf courts Of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club, Wednesday,
They had no easy time of it to defeat
RAYMOND y. Little and Karl II. Behr,
6-1. 81 and e, In the singles for
the Aehelis challenge cup, held by VII,
liam j. Clothier. former national cham
pion. Theodore Roosevelt Pell, the New
England champion, defeated Raymond
y. Little, ct. So and Ct
1t was the doubles that proved |of
the most interest for the gallery. Hack
EFT and Alexander were at once the ag-
gressors in the first set. Their rallies
and their alternately shooting for
passes either on Little 5 side or through
Behr were splendidlv executed and de-
lighted the gallery At times Little and
Behr endeavored to lob 50 as to cheek
the national pair but were not success
full
Little and Behr changed matters
around somewhat in the second set
They took longer chances with drives
and overhead strokes, and managed tc
carry the SET despite the resistance Of
the champions. who finally yielded il
at -. Hackett and Alexander ran
M a lead Of 4love on games ~ the
third and deciding set, and Little ane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
MEXICAN KISSES.

Put into a saucepan TWO cupfuls
grated maple sugar or maple sirup and
one-half cupful milk. Cook gently I'M
til little dropped in cold water will
ball if rubbed between the fingers. 1t
viii take ten minutes or little less to
reach this stage. Stir constantly while
boiling, as it scorches easily Add a
heapin4 teaspoonful Of butter, and as
soon as melted remove from the fire
and beat steadily until the mixture
looks creamy and slightly graduated,
Stir IN at once a pound of English wa+
nuts. broken (not chopped) into small
pieces. Beat hard and turn into but
tered tins 10 harden
You can use brown sugar if you have
no genuine maple, but add a teaspoon
ful Of the maple flavor that can be
purchased at any Of the large gro
cerics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
WHITE BELTS.

The white washable belts for weal
with trim shirt waist suits Of whit,
goods are exceedingly attractive. while
the prices at which they are marked
are cheap.
The smartest Of these belts close witt
small ronnd or oval white pearl buck
les, which can be removed when lam
dering.
Imagine white duck belt 50 fitted
one and one-half inches wide, at forty
cents. and q pretty white mcrcerize,
embroidered jacquard belt a little wide
at eighteen cents.
Twenty five cents will buy a whit,
linen alIover embroidered belt, stitch
ed edge and lined, and thirty five cent
the same design in a better quality,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
SHIRTWAIST BELTS.

shirt waist belts designed for the
summer season are Of infinite variety.
What Is known as the aboriginal or
American Indian style is made Of d
tWo-inch wide strip Of tape or tan
colorcd suede laced throughout its en-
tire length with mediums sized Venetian
beads. Its lower edge is finished with
leather thong fringe and the ends are
joined with a large buckle Of metal.
showing z repousse beaten Indian head
Bronze leather belts to match walk
ing shoes and shopping bags are in a
variety Of widths. Their edges are
stitched with bright or dull gold thread
and their buckles are If gilded or
bronzed metal
Combination elastic belts have entire
backs composed Of silk elastic, while
the tab ends are of heavy calf cut to
conform with the shape Of the fancy
circular one piece buckle with which
they ARE equipped. These belts are to
be found IN all the popular shades.
Two English leather covered stitched
buckles give a droop front and a unique
and impressive appearance to the enam
eled kid and sealskin belts designed
especially for sporting costume acces-
series. They are in the dun browns
greens, blues and grays used for golf
and tennis skirts.
Persian patterned silk rubber belts
which lend q pleasing color note to 4
white or black frock, have large buckles
sci with Gainsborough beauty medal
lion
Dutch belts, which are extremely
t1rT+s- ri -
printed with blue and white Delft de-
signs, and have two small pearl buckles,
one set at each side Of the front center.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

ness, but the latter is apt to be IN the
way.
When salt water has soaked into the
hair il must be washed out at once. It
causes both sickness Of the locks and
dryness of the scalp, a combination in
furious as well as unpleasant. To re
lease salt water from the hair soap
should not be used unless of kind
made especially for salt water, for the
former increases sickness.
Plenty Of clear water Will remove
the salt. Dry the hair rapidly in the
sun.
Margaret NIixter in the Washington
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31

We want to call your attention to
our list of improved and unimproved
properties. Our prices and terms are
such that anybody can own their own
home. CaIl at our office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-31
For Rent

Manoa-A three bedroom house.
Kaimuki-A two-bedroom house
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
REFUSES TO LEAVE
QUEEN ALEXANDRA WANTS TO
REMAIN In The PALACE
Therefore, King George and Queen
Masy Don't Know What to Do
Feeling Between the Three Is Not of
the Best-Gossipers Are Getting Busy
Already-Society- Mixed Up.

London, June 14.-A royal domestic
crisis is threatened, for it is said that
Queen Alexandra refuses to give up
Buckingham palace for the use of King
George and Queen Mary.
The following paragraph appeared in
one of the staid London newspapers
this week, doubtless with the sanction
Of the king:
"There is as yet no indication when
Queen Alexandra proposes to leave
Buckingham palace, but doubtless she
will go later ON to Copenhagen with
her sister, the dowager empress of
Russia,
1t is believed that Queen Alexandra
has no intention of leaving Bucking'
ham palace at once. Queen Alexandra
is piqued at the attitude assumed by
King George and Queen Mary toward
some of the instructions which were
near and dear to the late King Edward,
Queen Alexandra within the last sew
eral days conveyed to the king the in
telligence that it would require at
least two months for her to prepare
and move her belongings to her perma-
nent town house at Marlboro palace,
This was apparently her answer to the
hint that she could leave at her earliest
convenience.
The queen-mother keeps the regal
standard flying over Buckingham pal
ace in defiance to the etiquette, for the
old usage is that the royal standard
shall only appear above the castle when
it houses the ruling power of Great
Britain.
The snubbing of Queen Mary by
Queen Alexandra has furnished delect
able gossip to the wing of the court
society inimicable to the new queen
1t is said that Queen Alexandra 4s
angry because Queen Mary will not
tolerate certain women who were
raised to social prestige Through ahe
efforts of the late king. Indeed, il
gould appear that the warfare in So
three ci6SFFnneefeGf the new court Will be
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
WHEN GRASS SHALL COVER ME.

When the grass shall cover me,
Head to foot where am lying;
When not any wind that blows,
Summer blooms nor winter SHOWS,
Shall awake me to your signing;
Close above me as you pass,
You will say, How kind she was"
You will say, How true she was"
When the grass grows over me.
When the grass shall cover me,
Holden close to earth's warm bosom
While l laugh, or weep, or sing
Nevermore, for anything,
You will find in blade and blossom,
Sweet small voices, odorous,
Tender pleaders in my cause,
That shall speak me as l was
When the grass grows over me.
When the grass shall cover me!
All, beloved, in my sorrow
Very. patient, l can wait
Knowing that, or soon or late,
There will dawn clearer tomorrow;
When your heart will mourn "alas!
Now l know how true she was;
Now l know how dear she VAS
When the grass grows over mel
Ina Coolbrith.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Kangaroo Meat.

In certain parts OF New Guinea ,,,,,
Wallaby, species of kangaroo arc
very plentiful, and the traveller ir,
search of sport finds the purspit ~
lhem an exciting occupation. WaIIabv
STEAK Is a refreshing change from
canned meats, and the natives arc
only. too glad to have the remnants
ol the carcass. A writer in an Enc.
nsh magazine tells an amusino inaI
dent connected with the animal
lie had been ashore in one NJ tbo
spafsely populated regions of the coo.t
and secured four wallaby. an amnIe
supply for the whole party, native
guides and servants included Rut h.
found that, although wallabv 90 -.
garded as such delieacy thai No
trouble is considered too great tn oh.
tam It, none of the native bows in +bo
party would touch 1t.
This was a mystery until ona :,
them explained that they had booa
trained in childhood in the belle, tho.
IL they ate wallaby before reacbine =
certain age it would stop their grown
Ihese boys all belonged to the mart
Oh the country where wallaby are few
ana one can imagine the crafty oI5
Ioiks seated round the festive NOT ana,
"lnking at one another as the von1o.
people declined the succulent dainty
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
Proposing by
the Dictionary


Miss Ruth Culberson bought her die
uonary at fire sale. 1t was I'M
abridged and contained eighty thou
sand words printed on one thousand
two hundred and eighty-one pages of
heaTy white paper. There was no APP
peUdix of weights and measures and
proper names, but then she paid only
nineteen cents for it.
Ruth laid the dictionary on the
small table that stood in the center
of the room, a perfect monument of
and without unwrapBlng 1t or
vouchsafIng any explanation as to what
1t was she went into the alcUxe adjoin-
Ing their little parlDr and began to re-
move the dust and ctnders she always
carried home with her from the down
town district
ae5r TIothtr regarded the package on
the table with Increased curiosity.
SfR fsst 1t and lS1ted 1t and tried to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
BILL PASSED THE EougE
CYST OF THE BILL

Under the terms of NAe nostal en- chase
bank bill passed by thu house a hoaTaq
Of trustees is created, consisting OF He
postmaster general, the secretary Of che
treasury and tAe attorney genera who
shall declare what postofiees shall be.
come postal savings banks
Deposits in these banks nfSde by any
one person shall not be 1f6Ee than 500
a monsh or exceed total of $500. The
aeoeciAnt may be opefed with 81, but
Stamps of 10 cents Zach will be issued
for those desiring TO accumulate money
TO be deposited. On deposits 2 per
cent interest is TO be paid.
Any depositor so desiring can ex-
change his deposits for government
bonds to be issued in denominations of
$40, $40, $50, $50, 500 or $500 to bear
interest at 21a per cent.
The money accumulated in the postal
savings bank is to be deposited in both
national and state banks in the vicin-
lty of the postofices in which the
money is deposited by the people, such
banks to pay 2 IA per cent interest.
Five per cent of the total deposits
is to be retained by the secretary of
the treasury as cash reserve.
Not more than 80 per cent of these
deposits may be withdrawn by the gov
eminent at any one time for invest
ment in, bonds of the United States, the
remaining IS per cent to remain on de-
post in the Banks.
The banks are required to give as
security for the deposits they receive
"public bonds or other security sup
ported by the taxing power" which
restricts the securities to some form
of national, state, municipal or other
such bonds, approved by the board of
trustees in charge of the postal savings
banks.
Differs From Senate Measure.
The bill passed by the house as a
substitute for the senate bill differs
from the senate measure in many par
ticulars, chiefly in respect to the ma
tuTe of securities that may be given by
banks for deposits of postal savings
/ funds.
In addition to government, state and
municipal bonds, various other classes
lof securities, such as mortgages, may
be received.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
MAakET REPoRT-s4&xANE.
Prices to PtDs,seers.


!, The following list hay be taken as a
tair standard Of psstes paid to produ.
GERS outside Of tie city market for
the commodities FAMED:
Poultry-LA*o hens, 1e@1sc; dressed
So@22c; live, spring, lac; dressed, $50
Ice; old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, Ice; live
geese, a4e; dressed, TIC.
kSgs-Fresh ranch, $3.50.
live Stock-Veal, fancy, snAall, lac
10; large, S@11c ID; steers, live, $3.50
6.25 cwt up; dressed, 1Oh@11c; hogs
live, 11@Ac lb; dressed, 1890.
Fruits and getables--Potatoes, lac
ID; carrots, soc cwt; beets, lie lb; Dirt
onions, local, 11ac Id; cabbage, &c h;
turnips, Ac ID; honey, $3@S.5O case.
Butter-Ranch, 39c Id.
Grain-Oats, $1.4O per cwt; barley
Sl.3S per cwt; wheat, $1.55.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs-stamped eggs, 35c doz; local
ranch, soc doz.
Butter-Hazelwood, 45s lib; Yakima,
45c Id; Edgwood, 4Oc; Mapleleaf, ACC
lb; Richieu, 45c lb; Rosalia, 4Oc Id;
Tyee, 4Oc lb; Home Brand, 45c Id; Jer.
sey Bell, 40c h.; Premium, 45c Id;
Meadow Harvest, -4oc Id; Cloverbloom,
40c ID.
Retail Fruits and Vegetables.
Hothouse lettuce, soc lb; young tur-
nips, sc bunch, fancy lemons, zoe doz;
navel oranges, 25c to 6Oc green peppers,
6Oc lb; Florida grape fruit, 15@20c;
California grape fruit, for use; pota.
toes, 20 lbs for use; new cabbage, SC
per ID; apples, SC to 1Oc lb; bananas,
3Oc doz; beets, SC lb; young carrots
SC bunch; caulifower, 2O@25c each
cucumbers, 2o@25c each; string beans,
Use Id; green beans, 25c lib; green peas,
zoe IL; horseradish, 25c Id; Florida to-
matoes, zoe lb; artichokes, 20c lb or 2
lbs for 35c; leeks, punches, $50; oys.
ter plant, punches 15c; wax beans,
Doc lb; Winesap apples, SO to'$3.5O box;
Wageners, $2.75 box, white boiling
onions, &c lb; young green onions, sc
bunch; radishes, sc bunch; fancy straw
berry rhubard, 4 lbs; asparagus, 1Oc Id;
egg plant, 40c Id; new potatoes, Toe
per lb; cress, SC bunch; Bermuda onions,
8 lbs for Csc; mushrooms, soc lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-06-17
aear on aoon-ner OF the paper covering,
but she did not remove the wrlpper.

Heal On A'SArner OF the paper covering
out she did not remove the wrapper.
Ruth came back into the Rarlor AZ
length and sat down near the window
Mrs. Cughera9n looked from the mack.
age to her daughter and hack again in
silent agony. Presently she could en-.
dure the strain no longer.
What did you get to-day, RuthieY"
she asked meekly.
Ruth turned around with a wonder
Ing air, as if not fully comprehensive
the import Of the query. Her eyes fol
lowed her mothers to the ugly center
table. and ooh, that" she said, with a
smile, that's dictionary"
Mrs. Culberson's dssmay could not
have been more complete had she been
INFORMED that her daughter had
brought home boa constructor.
And what did you get that for
huthieY" she asked.
Because needed It," returned Rutb
1T must have been pretty expen-
sive," hazarded her mother.
Yes" said Ruth, ut cost nineteen
cents"
Mrs. Culberson appeared relieved
out not entirely satisfied.
1t seems to me, Ruthie," she went
on ENORMOUSLY, that girl who works
ior ten dollars a week, which is the
only income two people have to depshd
upon ought not to spend her money
for dictionary. If you had ninetnen
cents to spare for books whv didn,t
you buy three or four of those nanar
backed novels that would be NJ g.
lry? ui''ion-
Mother" said Ruth quietly. "1 wish
'ou hadn't asked that. 1t makes q !,
necessary for me to remind Won of
ONE things that would PERTAINS hot
er De left unsaid. Whose fault 70 a.
hat we have to live on ten doII.rS
week? Is 1t mine? Did I take what
honey my father had left ms and
quander 1t in dishonorable snoo',1o g
ION? Is 1t my fault that I have to 90 Il
al to work ever since 1 was ten wears 9
age? 'o''i' Il
Am l to be blamed because Won in u
our old age and sickness, are OBLIGED p
sit here day after day instbis Chez
S. eomfortless room which is all 7 u
N give you except the food that holds u
'ul and body together? And lastly II
other is 1t my fault that my educa. c.
zion was so neglected when I was
'ung that find it necessary to refer Of
oIten to the dictionary now? 7 am al
u complaining, mother, but Won 1o
ght not to reproach me for Inducing W
Just one expenditure in which your p'
mfort was not considered"