davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

For Sale-Good farm, house
and improvements, 4 miei
west of town, close to canal,
good water. Inquire of Harry
Passey. fn19-4
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

For Sale-4 room house,
pantry and closet, stable, etc.
Water in house. Lot 74Hx148%
it. Price 81, 300. Apply to G.
j. Campbell. o29-d31
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24
HOLIDAY RATES.

via the o. S. L. r. r. Tickets on sale
December 23rd, cath, 25th, 2Gth, 31st,
and Jan. LIST, and End. Limit jana.
airy 9th. See agents for rates and par.
tculars. d-17-24
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-24

For Sale or Trade.-A relinquish
right on 100 acres OF dry land and rs
to So acres OF wild meadow land.
Very cheap, il taken within GO days.
Apply TO Geo, w. Miller, Garland,
Utah. 1t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Head of Y. Nj. c. A. Accepts Position
at Wenatchee, Wash.

o. E. Mclaughlin, who has been
superintendent of the Young Mems
Christian association in this city for
a number of years past, has received
a call to the Young Mems Christian
Association of Wenatchee, Wash,
and he has accepted. The call car
ries with it quite a liberal increase
of salary over what he is receiving
here and Mr.. Mclaughlin decided,
in duty to his family and himself,
he should accept it. He expects to
leave next month.
Wenatchee is one of the growing
young cities of Washington, of about
1000 inhabitants, and it is point
to which a number of other Pontiac
people have already gone. The
Young Mems Christian Association
of that place has just completed rails
ing a fund of $4,000 with which to
build a new building. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin will have charge of the construc-
ton of the building along with the
board, and his experience here will
be of great value to him in his new
charge Ull.) Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Photo by American Press Association
GLENN Il. CURTIss AND BARNEY OLDFIELD
man to take the place of the prize
pumpkin as prime attraction: We
move fast in these days. and already
the aeroplane is racing the locomotive
as was so recently witnessed in Glenn
H. Curtiss' race with a New York Cen
trail special from Albany to New York
city and Charles K. HamiltOn's speed
contest with Pennsylvania train from
New York to Philadelphia and back
again.
Curtiss has also figured In a race
with an automobile. 1t occurred at
the Minnesota state fair grounds on
June %. The man in the automobile
was Barney Oldfel6
Despite the many distressing acct
dents met by aeroplanists and balloon
lists of late, records continue to be bro
ken. The thrilling fight of Curtiss
over the sea. where be covered fifty
miles at Atlantic City in little more
than an hour. broke all records Of over
sea flying, although fights had already
been made across the English channel
and New York bay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
UPPER ENTIAT NOTES

Brief, Wash, Aug. 81. w. Nit
lar bachelors, arrived home August
with his bride. They made a short
visit at Malaga after the ceremony.
The bride was Miss Alice Schwartz,
of Ottawa, o. Mrs. Mitchell likes
the climate and the Entiat valley and
she is welcomed by all the neigh
bors.
Geo. Mackie is finishing Mr.. Ras-
muson's fine residence. Mr.. Rasmus-
on is one of our most progressive
ranchers and believes in improving
the valley in every way possible. He
will soon have telephone connections,
which will make his residence the
most up-to-date and we'll equipped
in this neighborhood. Mr.. Rasmus-
on is prospective benedict.
Several autos have found the va,
ley, one having gone 81 miles up.
They found the road rather rough
the last few miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Doty, who
have been visiting Mrs. Doty's sister,
Mrs. R. w. Foote, of Brief, started
for their home in Quincy, H., this
morning. They are delighted with
Washington, and especially the En-
tiat valley. and as soon as they can
dispose of their interests in Quincy,
H., they will return to make this
their home.
William X Mckenzie, Sr., lost a
valuable horse by feeding too much
alfalfa.
Heavy rain put out the fire on
Tyee Saturday. VIM. Burns had to
work hard to save mis- buildings from
burning.
Quite a number of Waterville and
Wenatchee citizens are having an
outing along the valley now, and all
enjoy the trip immensely.
The timothy hay crop is almost
harvested and has yielded a heavy
crop.
Bears are quite numerous in this
vicinity at present, but hard to get
on account of the thick brush
Will Decker's brother Henry is
visiting him and will stay a few
weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

She Is about kermit's age aud noted
beauty who has attracted much atten-
ton abroad. The present Mrs William
X. Vanderbilt, ST.. was Mrs. Samuel
S Sands. Jr., whose husband was
killed while riding TO hounds. Later
in 1890. she married Lewis Morris
Rutherford, Jr.. and to them were
born two daughters. Margaret and
Barbara. Death left Mrs Rutherford
widow for a second time. and in 1903
she became Mrs William K Wander
bilt. Sr., in London. From each bus
band had come competence. but when
she married Mr. Vanderbilt she be-
came the wife of multimilIionaire
and little Margaret Rutherford be
came a conspicuous member Of society
and an heireSS to some Of the Wander
bilt millions.
Young Roosevelt has gone to Paris
unaccompanied by any member of his
family. He is. however. twenty years
of age and well able to take care of
himself. having plenty Of self reliance.
He has spent one year at Harvard and
intends to do some studying while
abroad. Returning by way Of Switzer-
land. Kermit expects to try chamois
hunting In the Alps. depending upon
this pastime to get himself into good
physical condition for study when he
resumes his university course.
The second son Of the ex-president
is lean. loose jointed young man and
looks as thin and undeveloped as his
father did at his age and later when
he went west to rough ii and build up
the remarkable strength of body and
mind which have made him one Of the
most striking characters in the world
Kermit is splendid shot and as good
on the back Of horse as the best Of
young riders. He keeps himself in
splendid trim by outdoor work and
was one Of the most active members
Of the party that hunted big game In
Africa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

the Tar Baby" or the story of How
Br'er Bear Lost His Tall has indeed
missed part of the heritage of child
hood. For him the animals have no
meaning. After the death of Mr.. Har-
ris an Uncle Remus Memorial associa
ton was organized. the object of which
is to purchase the home of Uncle Re-
mus from the Harris heirs and make
a memorial of 1t. 1t is now planned
to make this movement International
The stories of the escapades Of Brer
Rabbit are known all over the world.
languages. and the memorial associa-
ton proposes to give the children of
every land an opportunity to help. The
Harris home Is a modest cottage in
West End. a suburb Of Atlanta. and il
has been the Mecca Of hundreds who
knew his tales. The property Is as
sessed at $4,000. and as soon as it be-
came known that the Uncle Remus
Memorial association could buy the
property several rich men offered to
give the entire amount
The association plans to install IL
brary in part of the house. to preserve
memorial rooms where Mr. Harris liv-
ed and worked and to convert the
grounds into playground for children.
1t has also been suggested that free
kindergarten be conducted In the
house. Upon the lawn fountain will
be placed. reproducing the well known
four footed characters of his stories In
bronze or marble. 1t Is fitting that
the home of Mr.. Harris. who under
stood and loved children. should echo
through the coming years with the
shouts Of children.
In October Colonel Roosevelt will
visit Atlanta and make an address for
the benefit Of the association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
1T is so EASY TO FORGET.

How easy it is to forget.
Here comes the Seattle Post-Intel-
Iigencer, telling how eastern Wash
fngton delegates to the republican
convention expressed their approval
bf the practice, which has been in
vogue since the state was admitted
10 the Union, of giving to the east
Bide and to the west side each a
United States senator They felt that
hould eastern Washington be the
[rst to ignore the rule, then western
Washington, with it's great popula-
ion, might be expected to seek re-
pgnition four years hence, and also
ignore the rule in future years.
1t was only 10 years ago when
phn L. Wilson of Spokane was SEN
Tor, that the legislature sent George
urner, also of Spokane, to sit be-
de him. Two years later the state
Fung back to the old system, elect
g Addison G. Foster of Tacoma to
cceed John L. Wilson, though
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
GAYNOR HAS MADE GOOD.

The deepest instincts OF resent
ment are aroused when the assassin
strikes down a man who is recog-
niZed as an honest and capable pub
lie official 1t is not the individual
alone who suffers but the people
over whose jurisdiction his author
ity extends.
Mayor Gaynor has won the esteem
of men of all political faiths since
he became mayor of New York City.
He has evinced a disposition to ad-
minister the affairs of America s
greatest municipality with justice
and impartiality. He is not the
supple tool of any organization or
any interest.
The attempted assassination of
Mayor Gaynor is one of the fruits
of municipal misrule. Through the
operations of an interested clique
who have selfshly dominated the
city government for years, certain
employees have come to feel that they
have a vested interest in political
Jobs. To separate them from these
jobs is regarded as treason.
An index to Mayor Gaynor's char
acter and purposes is given in re-
cent interview in which he said:
Il suppose l may say properly
enough that | came here with my
mind filled with the desire to make
the government honest and intelli-
gent. That was my main idea.
Just like others, l supposed
was filled with an implacable hatred
of the corruption and degradation OF
government which | had seen here
for so many years. l wanted to de-
stroy that if | could. Every other
idea | had was incidental to this
main one. | wanted also to make
the administration of the govern
ment free of the control of outsid-
ers, whether politicians or others
The political system under which the
government of city is not controlled
and run by those appointed and
elected for that purpose, but at the
! dictation of outside people who con-
troll them, was always detestable to
me- l just look at the contemplate
characters who controlled my pre-
decessors."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
KERMIT's LATEST TRIP.
Return OF the Coionefs Son to Paris
Reveals Romance

Return OF the Coionei's Son to Paris
Reveals Romance.
Although Master Cupid was not men,
toned AS being one of those who nc
comVanlrd Cniohpi Roosevelt Oh his
triuniphai tour or Europe. IL now ap
pears that ue waS With the cOiouei's
party most of the time and made at
least two crack shots. Bis victims. Ii
is said. are Miss Margaret Rutherford
and Kermit RooSevelt, and the latter
has now returned to Paris where the
young lady is spending the summer
The two were much In each others
company while the exprpsident was in
the French capital. and II Is hinted
that a bond greater than friendship
exists between them
Miss Rutherford Is the FIRST daugh
Ter of Mrs. William g. Vanderbilt. Sr
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
TO LONDON By AIRsHlP.
Walter Weilman to Attempt This Tri
In His Motor Balloon

Walter Weilman to Attempt This Trip
In His Motor Balloon
So far this has been II s.'ason OF
great progress in avia,l.n IN t,r,d. but
before the year closes IL IL expected
that the bird men will also nave con-
Quered the ocean. In fact. arrange
ments are now being made for flight
by airship across the Atlantic from
New York to London. The attempt
will be made by Walter WeIlman
shortly in the motor balloon known as
the America. which was built for the
Wellman polar expedition and twice
severely tested in voyages on the Arc
tic ocean north Of Spitzbergen.
The America when she starts on her
long voyage will carry crew of six
men, including Marconi operator
and, of course. full outfit of aero
nautic and navigation instruments
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Here is good combination to try
out and see how it works: Opposed
to a dry town, opposed to Carnegie
library, opposed to municipal i'm
provements. In favor of a dry town,
in favor of a Carnegie library, in IA
vor of municipal improvements. The
chances are that the criss-crosses and
double crosses will be few and far
between.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Two Year
Scholarship

gives
stucon mall during these they the privilege
Enroll at any time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

There is some merit tothe pro-
posal that Secretary BaIlinger should
become a candidate for the United
States senate. He would relieve the
Taft administration of considerable
embarrassment and would make the
senatorial race merrier by the entry
of one more aspirant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
AVIATION RACES.

Now the Proper Thing at State and
County Fairs.
Is the aviation race to supplant fast
horses and balloon ascensions at our
county and state fairs: Are We to
have aeroplane days. and Is the bird
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Indicted Lynchers.

Columbus, O., Aug. 10.-Sixteen
members of the mob at Newark, O.,
who participated in the riot which
resulted in the lynching of Carl
Etherington on JulyS, have been in
dicted by the grand jury for murder
in the third degree.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
UNCLE REMUS MEMORIAL.

New Plans of tho Association For Sc
curing Home of tho Author.
During his lifetime possibly no Amer
lean author was more beloved than
Joel Chandler Harris or more sincere
~ mourned at death The creator of
Dr'er Rabbit and Br'er Fox and Sis
Cow and Mis- Meadows and de gals
had won for himself the love of mil
lions. Especially was he loved by the
children. and the child who has not
heard the tale of "Br'er Rabbit and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Some Of the latter have been specially
made for this voyage. An idea Of the
carrying capacity of the America is
conveyed by the simple statement that
she could take her crew of six. enough
gasoline for a days run and seventy
five passengers The fuel supply for
the transatlantic voyage is carried in
a steel tank with a capacity of 1000
gallons.
1t goes without saying that the at
tempt Of Mr. Wellman will be a most
interesting aeronautic engineering and
scientific adventure. Men have long
talked Of crossing the Atlantic by bal
loon or airship. but this will be the
first actual attempt to make the vOy-
age. 1t is all the more interesting be-
cause a Marconi wireless equipment is
to be carried on the airship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

there is no record that on this occa-
sion the present publisher of the
Post-Intelligencer insisted on the
geographical separation of senator's.
Spokane Chronicle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

minGle In outline with the veil. with the
trimmings or the drApery Of the wedding
gown, and their GaFniture % tulls or ribbon
adds 30 their soft beauty 30 the spring
weddings have had the effect Of proving
hat the loose. falling bunch Of noWers
n what the bride wants. however mOdiah
for other purposes the revised Victorian
bouquets may bs' with their roaea Of
varied colored flowers set tightly to-
gether.
The lilies Of the valley. the orchids and
the white lilaca must still b. but loosely
combined with the maiden hair fern or
the green asparagus for the bridal bou-
quet, and from these must fall the lace
and ribbons with the sams accent Of
grace and iiufiness
The bridesmaid and this includes the
maids Of honor and the flower girls. have
this year confined themselves almost
exclusively 10 roses. and 10 pink roses
One sometime hears the complaint that
the professional florists are lacking in
imagination. II this is true there rs
little objection 10 what they do from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

ornamental. red tAaaelled lantern. until
We found an opening in one Of the walls
A corridor. a. dark A. the yard outside,
took ~ 60 the general eating room. fur
hizhed only with a few wooden tables and
stools The manager and his stan Of as
ststants In long. crumpied. dirty blue
linen coats. bowed % each Of NJ In a
curious little ierky fashion, bending a. tho
knees and waist
Then the head boy. a pookmarked
lanky creature took us into an uncanny
looking passage which seemed a. y q led
20 he den 81 forty thieves After feeling
our way cautiously for several intermin-
able minutes and Stumbling over steps in
the dark We eventually climbed down
through a small circular opening In the
wall and saw with relief our host and HE
guests assembled In a room that was
lighted only by a couple Of oil lanterns.
And AZ there were no walls u was easy
though not e1pedient % look into the
regions whence issued the odors Of cook
ing a. a host Of piEtailed. gftmy fellows
prepared the delioaCies Of the evening.
In one corner Of tho room vas an opium
divan covered IN dark blue linen, while a
dozen low wooden stools were placed near
a small round table. This latter, hare of
cloth. was Uttered with sweetmeats and
set for seven people. After the customary
salutationH end introduCtions our host
Eenially waved ~ 10 b. seated and n par
take II such apDetiasrs a. met our fancy.
Before each u ~ lay a minute plato,
howl and microscopic cup from which 70
drink tho hot ros vine which was served
throughout the meal. There was alsO a
nair ~ ebony and silver chOpsticks. an
ebony two pronged forE and a round
bowled. long handled spoon resembling
soup ladle. Underueath every plate
were q dozen tiny squares o. ooarso paper
on which 10 wipe our chopalioka alier
dirping. th0m IN ono % other Of the tWo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

cups Of hot water set for the purpose
When the water resembled soup Il was
replaced by a fresh supply, which think
must have been purely European innO-
walton and intended for our benefit. - I
noticed that our host dispensed with the
water altogether. and only occasionally
remembered 10 wipe his chOpsticks
On looking hack upon the meal II seemed
20 me that the best part Of it was that
which was nov upon the table There
were plates OF roast melon seeds and
peanuts, Of fresh nuts and nuts In sugar;
there were sweetmeats Of lotus root
which looked like fondantB and tasted
like the food Of the uneaFthly: there were
squares Of apTicot jelly. hard. WateFy
pears. small. egTeen bananas the size Of a
pea pod and oranges which had been
made bitter by soaking In water: there
we're. too. raw beans in oil, onions, pull
veriEed meats and unknown salads
After We had spent q polite twenty
minutes in sampling these cOnfectiOns.
our host, with . queer sucking In noise
and spoon uplifted. cordially Invited ua
one and Al 20 dip with him into tho central
bowl The contents looked like q white
/ soup but proved % be q stew Of sweet
potatoes. Having secured a spoonful
with some difficulty. u was still harder 70
get nd Of u. Tor the top edge Of the spoon
caught the end Of your nose Consa-
quently there was nothing 70 be- done but
70 lick out the bow a. gracefully a. posi-
bic or throw what remained into the Gun
of water
Plate after plate and bowl after bowl
nov followed each other in hewildering
succession; aud each time We helned
Ourselves simultaneously or our hnst
selected q choice morHel with his own
chop-siicks and graciously put Il on our
plates
A. ona mom1lt We were eating duolu'
EGGS, who's hlacH1nod. lime havorod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

spend but eight cents a day a person for
food. but your surprise az this somewhat
diminisbss on paying your first house
keeping bin when you find that one good
roasting fowl costs ~ cents and 100 Eggs
but 81 (Mexioanl.
Theae eggs Of course are fresh: that 10.
from two 10 three weeks old. II you
want them with a higher favor you pay
more Il has bsen said Of Chinese egg
that they are laid stale; but a Chinapan
prefers his eggs savory. consequently
they are not offered for sale until AZ least
a fortnight after birth. while the egg
which IL most esteemed " that which
has been buried In the ground for from
one 20 100 years. Then. and only then. n
the acme Of favor reached; but delicaciss
such a. this are for the ich or the ultra
faaiidiOus In taste.
Other items upon your table are beans.
Easads fruits and vegetables Of ah kinds.
for the Chinese understand the art %
EArdeninE. Within and without the old
9afls of DE city arr kitchsn gardens and
orchards carefully tended and irrigated
10 A degree not seen anywhere IN the
world outside ~ China.
Neither time nor energy nor fertilizer =
suaTed In the Improvement OF the ground.
which often proves ungrateful Tor want
u tn, needfnl rain Everywhere there
are neat little trenched IN squares Watered
from a central we'll and sonnet mes hur-
dered with a trellis Of plated bean stalks
T1hess Dlota are s0wn with all manner II
grain and planted with every Kind ~
VeFptabla me orchards near BY deceive
vou With their prol1aion o. blossom, for
Inc fruit has q peruiarly mgiy. taste
iprT favor. which fOr want u q better
word you designate sChina1g.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

After seeing tho Vegetables grow in
this neat and we'll ordered manner Il h
disgusting 10 see them washed for
market In the sluggish stream sNirting
the walls into which much u the refuse
Of the city drains. You are inclined 20
refrain from eating such produce and
are not surprised 70 learn that typhoid
prevails among the natives.
In our own house We make an attempt
10 superintend the boiling Of water. which
h otherwise dangerous 20 drink. and We
eat with a certain feeling Of security: but
in a Chinese restaurant where We had
accepted an invitation TO dine the other
syeninE our uneasineaa returned and We
were hlled With strange misRivings in
spite OF the fact that u was one % the best
which peEin has 70 offer. the resort II
mandarius. scholars and wealthy men Of
business
West on in rubber tired riokshaws. ac-
oompanied by our hosts head boy -
escort He was a fat stOmached. smiling
faced boy Of, forty sums-ars and hia bull
RinE blue linen coat. shaver scalp and
oily queue would have graced a man
DARN We akirted the old wall q the
Tatar city a. high speed, Tor our coolies.
sure Of good payment. shouted peremp-
torilv 10 the cnOliC u more inalgnihCant
rickshaWa 10 clear the way
Near the Chen Men the principal gate
Of the city. over which towers a new and
Eaudily painted pagoda. We turned sb-
ruptly % the left and rushed madly up
an alleyway that was just wide enough
10 admit = single rickshaW Our boys
stopped. out u breath. and dropped the
shafts on the steps Of a vide stone porch.
on either side q which stood a huge
carved stone ornament
Telling them 20 wait. Tor you pay but
q dollar tAieEicanD u you hire q cart for
aWhnlo day. We groped our way through