davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
coREAN ANNEXATION AIDS.
Japanese Control Assures Protection
of Foreign Interests.


of Foreign Interests.
Washington-The recent expansion
OF Japan from an island TO a continent
tai power through the annexation of
Corea makes 1t possible for the Ameri-
can and other governments to deal d.
rectly with Toxic In the securing of
redress for any wrongs committed on
foreigners in Corea. The Japanese
authorities now have assumed full re-
sponsibility for the protection of
foreign interests In Corea.
In times past there have been num-
erous occasions at Seoul, the capital,
and elsewhere in that country that ne
cessitated quick diplomatic representa-
tions. 1t has been some years since
Chin Fome Ye, the last Corean minis
ter to Washington. closed the legation
here for all time and wendell his way
toward the Far East under instructions
OF the foreign Office of Seoul.
The latest reports received here es-
innate the revenues of Corea for the
present fiscal year will reach $50, 1885,
678; expenditures the same amount.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
Socialism I urned Down.

Des Moines, lathe international
convention of carpenters and joiners
came to close here Saturday night.
The convention turned down the reso-
luton offered by the Chicago and Mil
waukee delegations to the effect chat
Socialism is the salvation of the la
boring man." The carpenters went on
record favoring giving an industrial
course to young men in the public
schools and voted to establish a home
for sick and infirm members.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
$50. ooo. GOO to Ra Needed

Washington-The president and Cen
eral Wood. chief of staff, continued
their examination of the War depart
ment estimates for the appropriation
for the next fiscal year. The revised
estimates provide for $4,000, 900 for
immediate use in the fertilization of
the Panama canal, and it is said that
before the work is completed, appro-
priations of approximately $40, 00O,-
600 altogether win be needed. The
building program FOR the next year pro-
vides for two battleships and two col
Tiers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
Hill Demands Redress

Berlin-American Ambassador Hill,
acting on instructions from the State
department at Washington, called at
the foreign office and requested an in
quiry and proper official redress for the
assault made by the police on Fred
erick W. Vile, the correspondent of
the New York Times, during the coal
strikers rioting. In company with
the correspondents Mr.. Vile was
watching the police and rioters from
motor car, when the party was set
upon by the police and Vile was pain
fully injured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

Washington-To unity the military
forces in Hawaii. the War department
has decided to assign brigadier gem
eral to command the forces there.
The troops in Hawaii, though under
this single command, still will be part
OF the department of California The
officer who win be assigned has not yet
been designated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
Men Strike for $40 Per Month

Warsaw-A strike of the electric
streetcar employees has been declared.
1t was organized by the Socialist par
ty. The men demanded minimum
wage of $50 monthly and the repeal of
system of fines which they declare
TO be in force. There were no distur-
Dances, but the police arrested the
leaders of the movement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
Towns Show Rapid Growth.

Washington = Population figures
have been given out by the census
bureau as follows:
New Bedford, Mass, 90, 652, an in
crease Of 81. 2lo, or 54.S per cent over
81. 442 in 1900.
Salem, Mass, 4S, e97, an increase of
7,74l. or 2l.5 per cent, over 25, 956 in
1900.
Dubuque. Iowa. ss. 494, an increase
Of 2,l97, or 81 per cent over s6, 297
in 1900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

Columbia S. C.-The plan to wrest
control OF the Republican political or
ganization of South Carolina from the
negro did not materialize at the party's
state convention, and it will be over
whelmingly controlled by negroes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
Aviators Collide in Air.

Milan-The aviators, Dickinson and
Thomas, collided while circling the
serodrome here at rapid pace. Dick
inson was probably fatally hurt in
ternally- Thomas was injured about
the legs and head.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
GUARDS UNDER SUSPICION.
Federal Prisons South ard West to
Be investigated.

DC Investigated.
Washington = An investigation Of
the Federal prisons at Atlanta, Ca,
and McNeil's Island, WASH, has been
ordered by the department Of justice to
ascertain whether opium, cocaine and
whiskey are being struggled by guards
for use Of the prisoners.
Investigation Of the Federal prison
at Leavenworth. Kan, recently dis
closed such practice there. and re-
ports to the department indicated a
probability Of its existence at the 9TH
or institutions Representatives of
the department have been sent to the
prisons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

University of Idaho, Moscow
new course offered by Mrs. Jennie "a
X. Haner, director Of domestic eco-
omys is interesting women of Moscon'
A onc-year course in practical. sc;ar
tiic dressmaking is offered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
HOME RULE NOW SEEN NEAR

Heumonus speech Enthuses Ameri-
can Irish to Pledge Help.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Irishmen from all
parts of the United States and Canada
rallied to the standard of John B. Red
mond and his colleagues in the Irish
Nationalist party. 1t was the opening
OF the fifth biennial national conven-
ton OF the United Irish league, but
the sessions resolved themselves into
continuous eulogy of Redmond, Dew
lin and O'Connor and their colleagues,
and ratification of the policies they
represent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06
GENERAL NEWS OF NATIONAL HAPPEN|NGS|
WHOLE COAST IS CHECKED VI
Suggestion Of Fraud in One Cit
Arousss Doubt As to All.

Suggestion Of Fraud in One Gin
Arousss Doubt Az to Al.
Washington-The probability il that
the census returns Of every city OF
any consequence on the Pacific coast
Will undergo . thorough investigation
before the figures arc given out.
Three experts from the bureau are on
| the Coast already and the sending of
several more men to assist them Is
contemplated
Director DurAnd continued to apply
the soft pedal in speaking Of the sus-
picions Of padding. 1t has boon con-
adently expected that the totals for
San Francisco would b given out this
week, but It seems that some subcrdi-
mates In the bareau had found new
cause for inquiry and ~ = result the
report for the city IL again held indef-
nitely.
Nj. Durand declares emphaticslly
that the probability Of sweeping in
vestiga alton does not mean that all the
Pacific Coast Ii under suspicion of I
padding. 1t would seem that his prin-
riplc Of operation is that II one city Is
found to have padded reports then all
Coast cities are to be mistrusted. Sew
sraI months have elapsed since the
the work Of going over
he reports Is difficult and tedious, and
he time within which publicity Of Pa
'ific Coast totals might be expected
In an o6hand way extended to "a
month or more"
Hawaii alone Il above suspicion.
The count was under the direction Of
IN expert sent directly from Washing
on The totals have been sent to
dawaii's governor that he might In
corporate them In his annual report,
tut are being withheld until segrega-
ion Of the races can be made. !
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

Copenhagen = Waldemar Puzenim,
ine Danish inventor, has succeeded in
Lighting incandescent lamps by the
wireless transmission of an electric
current.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

Weiser = Eight peaches wei0b;ra
seven pounds we're picked recentIv e
the orchard Of w. Hand, near this c;.a "a
The peaches are of the liberia W. ~
riety, perfect in every way and beaut;
full in color. Mr.. Hand believes tba.
these peaches establish a record tbs a.
will be hard for any grower in tba
Northwest to surpass. e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

Weiser = The apple picking and
packing season is on in earnest. tn
apple crop never was so large and ~
fruit SO perfect and free from disease s
An apple was picked from the orcbass
OK d. D. Coble, two miles west of tbo
city that tipped the scales at ~
ounces. Another was picked from tba
same tree that weighed 3S ounces 7.
is estimated that more than $50 COW
will be shipped from this city alone
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

8us n DV yafuSs feff near ~
hanssburg, South Africa.
Nat G. Goodwin IL believed to BE- =
octiye partper In . big firm Of fax
mining bnokars In New York City.
he court finsd ths defendants In th
ease against the Kansss City Produe
tsssst and then suspended the hnes.
A Federal grand jury has returned
elk indictments against C. d, HiIlman
real estate promoter, of Tacoma,
Rewards totaling $3.50. 900 are nov
eGeeod for IL perpetrators Of the dy
nsnits plot against Tn Los Angeles
1i2<s.
Mayer 0aynor Of New York, stopped
his sueo 70 rebuke . policeman who
- unduly rough In clearing the way
for hin.
Tbe National Guard association In
esuvsntion At st. Louis, urges the pay
neot Of = salary To all National
guaFdsmen.
h Sultan Of Sulu was amazed upon
III arrival in San Francisco. having
besn told that the city was In 4 state
a uttsr destruction four years ago.
Ths cadets at West Point were re-
STORED 10 eli privileges, bat board Of
inquiry 10 still endeavoring to discover
~ instigators Of the uprising against
s''s' ''''''
Three men In 4 launch purchased
800 pounds Of high power giant pow
~ wuer tsesory on pan
t.,.n-s p.y oepssmDer ~; arc u y
49, ."-y, s.s ~ sne men VINO s p'ew Up
- 70. Anes'os ZINES ~ the powder
wns represented TO be for.
. !,
Po" ~ x. ~ 'ne rA'u coal
~ =" ~''o H''oo q "cn'
uD~ = man'n9 every possible ehort
s''~'' ~'~ "'"0''y e'ee''on'
Sxahorn says Tacoma may be made
ons Of the Coast terminals OF the North
Coast line.
o.. - -.
Sultan Of Suiu is more loyal than ever
to Uncle Sam
Five bodies have been recovered
from the wreck Of the Los Angeles
'' ''''o'nR'
Lake Huron passenger boat foun-
dercd. but all on board were saved by
ns ''s@er'
Donations are coming In for the
families of those killed in the destruc-
40" vi inc Los Angeles Times ONCE
An young italian was dubbed TO
desth by highwaymsn In Chicago while
81 n.nseo ~Hs waiting nne sunday
D''"'s' LUZ num-
Twenty-nine men from the battle
.S TsH nAmp'n'le were drowned by
s s ~ p~'ke On wn'en .ney
s 's'1'"''S W '"e s"'p ITO" snore.
WI Ting Fang. formerly Chinese
Sa 70 washington has cropped
a. S.o'o, " %" inAs'.e ms request 70
tvve'nucn' TOT pefm'ss,on ior ali
~ a's eoun'rym'n abroad 70 90 ike
oe,msn svis.or ie. 10Y Feet IN
W. ~o"'"o' -''o o'eo Oh ms INJURIES
Canada u seeking new reciprocity
arrangements with the United States.
Danger Of an uprising In China ia
causing military activity In the United
States-
1hs con Of rich San Francisco man
Y serving fivc months Jail sentence
for pocket-p picking.
A Gan Jo.s ~or., h.. hs.n u;,
verdict Of si 100 sc.,r.t nswsns~
Sor h~,nv c.,,sJ 49, newspaper
For the fart time In 10 wears all
gambling In Nevada will be closed bv
law. taking effect October 1.
An
60 'ess'k" ''e~'''sh'P lines arc re-
49,. ). go ps.sensers or freight
trcn rsp'cr' on account OF the epidem-
The Southern Pacific and Salt I..La
railroads have granted a material no
duction on citrus fruit. from causorn-
waiter brookins, pupil OF Wilbur
wright, new from Chicago TO Spring
stops, winning a $40, 900 prize and es-
tabiishing new long distance record.
chol.x. h.. ,s., .,s-,
A.. .s~. -. many nave uieo IN
U.S.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06

Moscow-Within 10 minutes at tbe
Farmers union meeting held here more
than $50, 200 was offered by farmers
to be loaned on wheat receipts to Other
farmers who wished to hold tbe;.
wheat for better prices. There Is n
the farmers warehouses here 80. OO0
bushels of wheat to be held for better
prices The farmers warehouse il
offering Tic to members for red wheat
2 cents above the price offered by
other buyers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-06


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The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
LARGE AND INTERESTING
Memorial Exercises, Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, 1. B. P. o. Elks oi
the World,

Memorial Exercises, Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, l. B. P. o. Elks of
the World.
Possibly one of the most brilliant
affairs ever held in the city of Wash
ington was the memorial exercises of
Morning Star Lodge, No, 40, /. B. P.
%. E, at the New Auditorium, : Sun
day night, Dec. 4, 1910.
The main hall was beautifully deco
rated and filled to its utmost capacity,
several hundred people being turned
away
The exercises were begun promptly
at 7:3o p. m. by the sounding of the
gavel in the hands of Elk John w.
Truman, Exalted Ruler. The pro-
gram was carried out without a single
interruption.
There were over $50 Elks present
in full uniform, thus making a very
grand display as they marched in the
hall to the strains of music from a
-well-known orchestra. The Lodge has
lost five members during the year, and
it was in honor of such deceased per-
sons that the exercises were held.
The singing and music were appro-
pirate to the occasion, and were lis
tened to with rapt attention.
1t is generally conceded that the
exercises were the best of its kind in
the history of the Lodge.
Program.
The following is the program:
Master of Ceremonies, Simon H
Booker.
Quartet, J. Edward Williams, lead.
er.
Address, Henry Lincoln Johnson
Recorder of Deeds, D. c.
Address, Rev. ]. E Chapman.
Address, Samuel E. Jones, Past Dis.
trict Deputy.
Eulogy, Attorney L. Melendez King
Address, Cornelius R. Richardson
Esteemed Leading Knight
Committee on Arrangements, Johr
w. Truman, Exalted Ruler; DR.. Phil
B. Brooks, Robert H. Johnson, Sam
uel D. S. Nelsog, Albert B. Rice.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Girls Must Be Cooks.

81 believe that girl who cannot
cook bread has not yet attained her
education She should learn The
man who is accustomed TO growl
when the steak is not TO his liking
also has much to learn. And these
are the lessons that the Juvenile
bee
Court-the realm of things as they
might have been-will teach.
"Inexperience has always had 4
fondness for its own wisdom, and the
girl and man who have known moth
ing Of unhappiness cannot understand
what the word is. They do not know
that over the gloss of all things there
is the keen capacity to suffer. Their
married life-his and hers-is always
the married life that will instruct al
the world; will teach what the ideal
ism of the home means.
Il would not for the world disturb
the peace of innocence, but / would
awaken ignorance and point out the
pitfalls that its blindness has mistaken
for level places. Let the young mar
and the girl who are engaged come tC
the Juvenile Court for a week, as they
would to a school, where they will
learn a few of the rough but need
full lessons of the world.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Dedication of Science Hall.

The dedication of the new Science
Hall at Howard University will take
place on Dec. I3 at $50 p. m. The
principal addresses will be given by
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, President of
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Treaching; DR.. William
II. Welch, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, President of the American Asso-
citation of Medical Colleges, and DR..
Booker 7. Washington, Principal of
Tuskegee Institute. The Secretary Of
the Interior will also take part, and
the building will be formally received
by Mr.. Justice Job Barnard, President
of the Board of Trustees. Music will
be furnished by the vested choir OF
so voices, and by the University or
chestra and the University band. The
Science Hall has been in use since
the opening of the fall term, and near
ly GOO students are now receiving reg
ular instruction in the departments OF
chemistry, physics and biology indi-
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
GOOD ADVICE FOR THE
YOUNG.

Judge DeLacy Invites Young Couples
to Sessions-Would Teach Forbear
ance-Head of Juvenile Tribunal
Declares Examples of Domestic
Brutality Would Cause Youth and
Girl to Understand and Overlook
Small Faults of Each Other.
Homes Like Cities"
"A home is like city, and, like a
city, its good government is achieved
by experience. Therefore, the young
man and the girl who contemplate
matrimony should consider wisely the
step they are to take before it IS
taken"
From Judge William A. DeLacy, of
the Juvenile Court, came this opinion
Sunday afternoon IN support of his
idea that the unmarried men and
women of Washington should visit
his court for a month before they
wed.
While some of the revelations of the
court might shock at first, he believes
they would enlarge the ideas of young
couples, and in this way would pre-
pare them for a life of mutual for
bearance After hearing of husbands
who are continuously intoxicated
Judge DeLacy argued, and of wives
whose ideas of home resemble those
of an English sparrow, young men and
budding women would be willing tc
accept trifling faults and forget them
I'm the early days of welded life,
continued Judge DeLacy, both the
man and the girl find little faults, The
existence of which they did not sus
pect during the sweet days of the EN-
igagement. The wife learns that the
husband smokes before breakfast, anC
the husband learns that his wife can
not cook, or has developed the habi
of leaving the solid plane of gastron
omy for the uncertain heights of oc
cult science.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

eating the eager response of the stu
dent body to the enlarged facilities
for work in the modern sciences now
offered in the University.
Among recent visitors have been
Lord Eustace Percy and Secretary
Radford, of the British Embassy, both
of whom made addresses.
The November number of the Uni
versity Record is just from the press
and contains the address of Bishop
Charles H. Brent, of the Philippines
the formal opening address by DR..
Elmer E. Brown, United States Com
missioner of Education; an article on
President Taft and University train
ing for the Negro" and the alumni
address of Prof D. o. E. Holmes. II
will be mailed to those interested on
application.
The Hon. John w. Foster, ex-Sec-
retary of State, will deliver the ad-
dress at the annual meeting in the
interests of peace and arbitration
under the auspices of the Lake Mo
honk Conference, on Sunday, Dec II
The University football team, in
its series of victories this year over
the teams of Lincoln University
Hampton, Shaw and Tuskegee, has
again established its championship
over the teams of all the colored uni.
versities in America.
President Thirkield, during the
Thanksgiving recess, delivered ad
dresses before the Philadelphia Minis
ters' Meeting. the Y NJ. c. A. at At
lantic City, and the Cheney Industria
School, near Philadelphia.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Where Education Would Help.

Imagine the young man, hopelessly
devoted to a certain girl, beholding
the wrecks of happiness that l have
seen. A woman, demanding a weekly
stipend from her husband, would ap-
pear in court, wearing a black eye
where he had struck her a week or
more before. The young man learns
that her husband, like himself, was
once devoted. He hears of the little
things, the pitiable little things, that
soon become so big, breaking the ties
of affection, until there is the crash,
the separation, and unhappiness.
"Or the girl. Worried about Johns
cigarette smoking. she visits the court
and hears of brutal husbands, of
shiftless men whose wives must toll
for the children and for themselves.
She learns that cigarette smoking is
not the greatest evil in the world.
Don't you think that the education
would help? Don't you think that the
young man and the girl, learning with
out experiencing, by the unhappiness
of others. would be all the more anx-
ious to avoid what they have seen?
l think so"
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Public School Athletic League.

The principal OF the Deanwood
School, w L. Cardozo, announces
through the Publicity Committee the
following pupils to represent his
school in the athletic league of that
school They are: President, Ernest
Dodson; Vice President, Chester
Johnson; Secretary, Charles Coates;
Assistant Secretary, H. E. Shorter;
Treasurer, Z. H. Lawson, teacher OF
the fifth grade; J. L. Chestnut, Coach.
The principal of the Banneker
School, D I. Renfro, announces the
following officers: President, George
Lacy; Vice President, Prentiss
Hutchinson; Secretary, Montgomery
Shinn; Treasurer, Miss K. R. Mar
tin, teacher of the seventh grade;
Assistant Treasurer, Clarence Dick
son. Not only are the boys enthusias-
tic over the formation of a league
within their school, but the girls are
enthusiastic also. In several schools
the girls rendered splendid assistance
by helping the boys to secure their
athletic suits.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Medley, Popular Airs, Remick,

Medley. Popular Airs, Remick,
toward Orchestra.
Solo, From Every Stormy Wind
That Blows" Miss Hattie White.
Eulogy, by Dr. James E. Mills,
Grand Exalted Ruler.
Solo, Dreams of Paradise" Gray,
Mr. Jeremiah Scott
Selection, Remember Now Thy
Creator" Rhodes, Elks Glee Club.
Closing Ceremonies, by the Lodge.
Hymn, "Prodigal Son." Parks, Elks
Glee Club.
Overture. Morning, Noon and
Night" Suppe, Howard Orchestra.
Benediction, Chaplain.
March, The Antler," Lampe, How
ard Orchestra.
The Howard Orchestra, VIM. H
Vodery, leader.
The Elks Quartet, Lewis Amber
Director.
+s&4zHs25sasa.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

lie school lasting seven or eight
months in the year In public school
education there is no Baptist arith-
metic, or Methodist arithmetic, or
anything of the kind. What the peo-
pie want are good, sensible, moral
upright, Christian teachers, regardless
of The church to which they belong
There are other matters in connec-
ton with the public schools of the
South, to which l shall hope to call
attention soon through another letter
(Signed) Booker T. Washington,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
Dec. (, 1910.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10
Sent TO His Home.

The body of Serafn Natal, who died
Nov. 20, 1910, has been sent to his
home, Ponce, Porto Rico, for inter
ment
Friends desiring particulars may
call on Mr.. Alexander Henson, of the
Northwest Undertakers' Company, Gas
Florida avenue northwest. Phone
North I4I5.
The Washington bee., 1910-12-10

Former Associate Justice William
H. Moody, who has been i'll at his
Ihome here, is said to be improving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
HGLDNG UP
Az More Than Four Hundred
Barrels is Well on the
Shreves Farm.

IN the shinnston oil field the
south penn OIL company's No. 2 on
the ]. E. shreves farm e holding up
at 415 barrels. The same comPany's
No. on the n. A. Rector farm IS
producing SEQ barrels. Parrish.
Groves & Company's Nos. and on
the Thompson heirs farm are pro-
ducing 200 aud $50 barreNs, respec-
lively.
On HornOr's gun, in the same dis
'trict. A, D. Simons & Company are
still drilling in the sand at No / on
the Charles Hartley farm and have
not found the pay. On the same
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
FOR SALE-FraIne house, seven

FOR SALE-Frane house, seven
rooms and hall, front and back
porches; large cellar; excellent
well; some frbit; outbuildIngs; lot
4ox135. price $1,000. one-third
each. remainder in one and two
years with interest. Also two four
room cottages with cellars. on lots
4ox135. price $3.50. each on same
terms as above property. All lots
located on Stealey avenue, Stealey
Heights. and severed to river: de-
sirabIe residence properties or a
first class renting proposition, from
which per cent may be derived.
Inquire of owner, j. F. Hewitt, 4O6
stealey avenue. stealey Heights
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

FOR sALE-House of six rooms,
finished in oak. newly painted,
shade and fruit trees. lot 35x19O
feet, large front and back yards.
situated on wilson street. three
minutes walk from court house
owner is leaving city and will sell
cheap. Call Bell phone 191-W, or
apply $40 Preston st.