davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23
YOUNG PEOPLES HOUR

Conducted by Mrs. E. L. Wyman.
Reports from Organizations
Young Peoples Missionary Movement
Conference at Silver Bay
Miss Elizabeth Van Patten
Talk to Young People
Miss Olive Gibson
Prayer Rev +. b. Kellogg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-23

Conducted by Mrs. Palmer
Reports from Organizations
Exercise Primary Department
Violin Solo Miss Norma Perkins
Song Master Clinton Miner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
Startling
Quacks Who Fatten Ignor

ldred women who are operated
upon for pelvic diseases have been
infected by the germs of gonor-
rhea. The great majority of
these have been pure, innocent
wives. Their IGNORANT hus-
bands have infected them. The
Injurious silence of the press and
false public prudery have pre-
vented these husbands when
youths from having the matter
plainly explained to them.
Blamcs Husbands.
Seven out of every ten child
less women in this land are made
so through venereal infection by
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men.
Then, the husband is himself oft
en- sterile through an early attack
of gonorrhea, but he does not
know this fact.
Hundreds of thousands of
youths and men have had their
mental and nervous growth dis
turbed and distorted through
fear-a terrible fear of self-be-
cause we have left them the prey
'of quacks and their ilk. Those
advertisements with the illustra-
tions of a wasted, pimpled face,
and words telling the ignorant
youths of the land that If they
have pimples on their faces they
are on the road to lost manhood,
that these skin eruptions tell the
tale to all their friends. have sent
many a youth to mental and NOR
AL destruction"
Cause of Grimes.
The lack of such teachings, the
writer declares, causes sexual
Icrimes, juvenile delinquents, per-
verts, the hysteric, the man who
fails in life's work, the suicide
and the insane. No provisions
are made in the public schools
and universities of this country
for this teaching of a most vital
matter, while in many parts of
Europe no youth leaves school
without a solid working founda-
ton for keeping morally and ply
sically clean.
1--WE criminally mix the sexes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
''NATION is PRUDERY DRUNK
DECLARES DIR. w. /. HOWARD

at school, and this mixture con-
tains all sorts of racial and moral
types-youths, boys and YOUNG
WOMEN. oDn't forget this physi-
illogical distinction. Moreover,
the teachers, mostly women, are
themselves in need of instruction.
These teachers leave the whole
matter to parents; the parents to
the teachers; meanwhile the
YOUNG WOMEN and the BOYS
teach each other.
ITO the youth who really
knows that through his own fault
he is losing some of his growing
powers, | say, don't get disheart-
ened; don't get frightened. Go to
your father or mother, then to
your physician; talk to them like
little man, and they will make
you big man.
His Plan.
DR.. Howard advises that it
should be made a criminal offense
to go around with the germs of
these horrible diseases on the
body. Then he adds:
Unconstitutional? Tommyrot!
If there is anything in the consti-
tuition which prevents this nation
from controlling plague that is
destroying it's people, tear up
such constitution. 1t is so full
of holes now that it won't be diff
ficult to rip apart"
THE men-and unfortunately
some are physicians - who imply
to youths that little sowing of
wild oats is necessary to demon
strate manhood, have worked ir-
reparable injury to thousands;
yes, to millions. Strict physical
virtue is the way to complete
manhood. 1t is the only way to
store up that power man needs
when he has to buck the hard
center of success.
1T is the little babies, the
children of the third and even the
fourth generation we want to
save. To sum it up: we want
future nation free from those
causes which are rapidly filling
our hospitals, asylums, reforma-
tories, blind asylums, sanitariums.
We want a future nation of men
and women, not decadent nation
of unfits."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

An exceedingly plain EXPOSE
ton of a great social evil" set
ting forth startling facts and fig
ures on the ravages of venereal
diseases, written by DR.. VIM. Lee
Howard. is published under the
title THE Havoc of Prudery" in
the November Parsons.
DR.. Howard's ideas are ex-
pressed as plainly as type can do
1t. He las physician of middle
age, with ample education and
experience in noted medical
schools and extensive. personal
practice, the author of number
of medical works.
Nation Prudery Drunk.
This nation is prudery
drunk" he says, land a result
has been the springing up of a
yeritable hore of INSCRIPTIONS
charlatans who breed immortality
and gather in the dollars of the
innocent, the ignorant, the super
stitious.
Zone out of every three cases
OF apoplexy is due to syphilis of
thc dlleIIeS VI the Drain. sud
den death from heart disease Is
frequently only gonorrheal infec-
ton of the lining of the heart, or
spyhilitic affection of the valves.
Fatal rheumatism in children is
often only venereal infection IN
NOCBNTLY acquired or inherited.
These sad cases occur in about 10
out of every 100 supposed true
rheumatism. Rheumatism in the
young man and the middle-aged is
very frequently NOTHING but ve-
nereal infection, poisons circulat-
ing In and around the joints of the
victims. This may end In totally
gripping the victim.
Figues Startling.
ut has been estimated - and
this estimate stands true for all
the land-that there are In New
York city over 100000 persons af-
fected with venereal diseases.
These are either suffering from
the acute stages or the effects of
the diseases.
"Seventy-five out of every hun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
SUES
FOR $4,000

lena Blasovitch considers the
chances she lost with other menti
her mental anguish and broken
heart worth at least $4,000. And
for that reason she entered suit
for breach of promise against inS1
constant Nicholas A. Rabasa. Nich@.
olas, 1t is alleged, had been paying
court to Miss Lena for about two4
years, and had promised her thsl
happiness of a married life, buff
now that the time mas come ref
fuses to deliver the goods, and th61
price of goods in this case arS9
going to make him thing that the
high tariff was nothing more than
q bargain sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
ALL-PARTY RALLY

A general political rally viii be
held by the South Side Improve
ment club at the hall, South Fiji
ty-sixth and l. street, tonight, at
which all brands of politics will
be up.
Democrats, republicans, social
lists, woman suffragists and prohi-
bitionists are all invited to get in
the game at this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
WOMAN MAKES
CHARGES

Mrs. Rucker Brown today petit
toned the court that her two chill
dren, now in the custody of the
father in Seattle, who had obtain
ed them by misrepresentation to
the court, be returned to her. Mrs.
Brown alleges that the children
are illegitimate, that Brown had
failed to marry her as he had
promised to do. She complains to
the court that the children were
found in Seattle living in a shack
or old tent, and that Brown is not
a fit guardian for young children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
KILLED IN
FOOTBALL
GAM z
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Football
may be tabooed at st. Louis uni
versity and it is probable that the
Wabash college team will be dis
banded for the season as a result
of the death of Ralph Wilson, 10,
halfback of the Wabash team, and
the sever injury of two st. Louis
players in mass plays during the
game between the two schools
here Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
TRY OUT NEW DEVICT.

A combination life buoy and
wreck marker invented by Frank
P. Bru, who is now in Tacoma,
will be given a tryout i'm actual ex-
perience at the Flyer dock this
to show how it wila
work. The CONTINUANCE has been
in Princes window for a week,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
Committee Formed To
Aid Deitz Family

uty Sheriff Oscar Harp. Harp
was shot during the fighting
around the Dietz cabin.
The appeal of the Dietz chill
dren met with instant response
and a Dietz defense committee
was speedily formed. Simultane-
ously with their arrival the news
was received that the lumber
company, whose quarrel with
Dietz lies behind the trouble, had
sent laborers to cut Cameron dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
STEAMER
WRECKED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CAPE TOWN, Oct. 24.-The
mail steamer Lisboa, with $50 pas
sengers aboard, was wrecked near
Paternoster Point, on the west
coast of Cape Colony, today.
Three persons were drowned by
the capsizing of a small boat in
which they were attempting to
leave the wreck.
Three other passengers also are
missing. The others of the crew
were rescued. The vessel is of
Portuguese registry, and sailed
from Lisbon Oct. l for Mozam-
bique. Capt. Menezees was in
command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
DREXELL WINS
AEROPLANE:
RACE
fBy United Press Leased Wire.)

BELMONT PARK, Oct. "a
After one of the most thrilling ex-
hibitions ever Witnessed in Ameri-
ca, j. Armstrong Drexel, million
aire clubman of Philadelphia, was
declared the winner of the speed
contest on Aviation Field here to-
day. Drexel flew II miles an
hour at one point in the race and
at all times was closely approach
ing a mile a minute clip. Lap
after lap he fought for first place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
IBy United Press Leased Wire. }

tBy United Press Leased Wire
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 24.-Still
wering bandages over the wounds
they received at the hands of dep
uties in the stubborn defense of
his cabin at Cameron dam a week
ago, the defender of the cabin ar
rived here today to raise funds
for the defense of their father,
mother and brother. who are
charged with the murder of Dep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

with Auburn, the Frenchman, the
two whizzing past Moxsey and
Johnson in Wright machines. and
Latham and De Lesseps in Antoin-
cites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were granted oday: - Benjamin
of Port Townsend and
Anna Meadows of st. Louis; H. F
Abstern of Portland and Ednu U
Elliott of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
TALKS ABOUT
DELINQUENT
CHILDREN

Defective homes, the saloon, the
cigaret, criminal or unwholesome
fiction, Rev. F. II. Groom of the
Central Christian church last night
told his congregation were ele~
ments that go to swell the popula-
ton in the slums and make delin-
quent girls and immoral boys.
Girls, he said, were shown by
statistics, to be largely started
on the wrong path at the age of
IA.
See the blindfolded clock at the
Dopnelly Billiard Room. *s*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
Visit the Grand Theater AS
Guest of the Tacoma
Times.

For every 25c want aid
turned into the Tacoma
Times on next Friday and
Saturday we will give a
ticket to the Grand theater
which will be good during
any night next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

The Rescued Grew of the Wei Drige Coming Aboard the
Their
!feboat Is at the Foot of the Ladder and the Crew
Rail Wrecked
Mariners Photograph
Banne and Secured From Him the Times New York Corre
w. G Shepherd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Avi-
ator Charles f. Walsh of San
Diego today holds three trophies
offered by the California Aero
club for altitude, distance and
sustained flights. Walsh made a
clean sweep of the final events of
the first novice meet ever held I'm
California.
The Twelfth Avenue Improve
ment club will tonight keep open
house t odiscuss the bond election
of next Saturday. Several speak,
ers ON each side of the subject
will be on hand.
How dear to our hearts is the first
load of coal,
The first load of coal they've
brought since the spring.
The ramshackle bin and the big
black hole,
The coal shute that rattles with
each culver and swing.
The bleary-eyed coal mantle bill
that he hands us
The check that we write and
give up like king
All, such are the joys of the first
load of coal,
The first load of coal since late
last spring.
The first load of coal,
OF punk, slaty coal
The first load of coal we've had
since last spring.
Wanted--Boys TO sell papers
on the most prominent corners of
the city. Good pay. Apply to
Mr., Perkins. Tacoma Times. OF
phone A1733-Main 73s. .*'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

About five miles of the Pacific
coast terminal of the Panama
canal has been practically COM
pleted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

a nd-
E1N@&

Six billion cigarettes were
smoked in this country last year,
most of them on the back plat
forms of street cars and in thea
ter Hobbies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

OF the Times what you have In
your store. 1t pays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

. . . Q Q Q Q . . Q . . Q . Z
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

August. In the bright sunshine which
followed the plants wilted and died.
The crop was failure except a por-
tion of the lower corner, which was
on poor clay knob, and there a few
good heads matured.
Due consideration was given to the
fact of poor drainage and also to ex-
cessive amounts of water about the
roots, to which might be attributed
much Of the failure. Still 1t seemed a
plausible conjecture that there might
be extraordinary amounts of soluble
salts in the soil and that they would
have poisonous effect on the roots.
A piece of rather stiff clay land. one
eighth of an acre in size. that had
been manfred and planted to truck
crops for many years and upon which
cabbage had rotted badly the preced-
Ing year was again treated with ten
tons per acre of rotted manure. This
was plowed down and the land was
prepared for the crop.
Plots were marked of and treated
as follows:
Plot 1-Complete fertilizer, 1000 pounds
per acre.
Plot 2-Check, no fertilizer.
Plot Slime, sixty bushels per acre.
Plot 4-Sulphate of potash. 800 pounds
per acre.
Plot 5-Muriate of potash. 800 pounds
per acre.
1t had been noticed In some other
work under similar conditions that
muriate of potash seemed to have the
effect of promoting the vigor of the
plants. Fifteen varieties of cabbage
were planted across the plots, nine
varieties of French and six of Amer
lean origin. The plants were set June
%. They started off nicely and grew
well until the first week of August, at
which time there were incessant rains,
followed by bright sunshine.
All the plants ON all the plots wilted
down and only a few recovered. Most
of those wilted died in short time
with black rot. A few fingered on.
but did not make satisfactory heads.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
HINTS FOR BEEkEEpERs.

If you expect to get crop of
honey take good care of your
bees.
Don't imagine that you know
it all and cannot learn anything
by reading a bee journal.
In the production of extracted
honey give seven frames in the
eight frame super and nine
frames in the ten frame.
Don't put on your Supers be-
fore the bees are ready for them.
as you gain nothing by doing so,
but only render it harder for the
bees to keep up the necessary
heat.
The necessity Of having a neat
and attractive label with the
name and address of the pro-
Queer on every package of honey
put upon the market is well I'M
derstOod by the enterprising bee
keeper.
The long top bar Is better for
use in old homemade hives, as
the staple spaced frames require
accurate inside dimensions.
Fruit culture cannot be carried
on successfully without bees TO
effect fertilization through carry
ing pollen from one blossom to
another.
The disposition Of an unprOft-
able colony to store honey may
be materially increased by giving
them several combs Of Matching
brood from an industrious hive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
the INLAND ABSTRACT
and INVESTMENT co., Ltd.
BONDED AssTRAcTERs
GrangeviIIe, Idaho
Stories Less Than a Cent Apiece.

In the fifty-two issues of years vol
ume The Youths Companion prints
fully two hundred and fifty stories.
The subscription price of the paper is
but 81. rs, so that the stories cost less
than a cent apiece, without reckoning
in all the rest of the contents-anec-
dotes, humorous sketches, the doctor
weekly article, papers on popular topics
by famous men and women.
Although the two hundred and fifty
stories cost so little, they are not cheap
stories. In variety of scene, diversity
of incident, skill and truth in character
depicting, they cannot be exeelled.
The announcement for 1911, beauti-
fully illustrated, giving more detailed
particulars of these stories and other
new features which greatly enlarge
the paper, will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of current
issues.
Every new subscriber receives free
The Companions Art Calendar for 1911,
Autographed in thirteen colors and
gold, and if the subscription is received
at once, all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
la Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
= arm 0no
Garden
CABBAGE DISEASES.
susceptibility 70 Rot and Infection Due
to Soil Conditions.

susceptibility 70 Rot and Infection Due
to Soil Conditions.
In bulletin on Cabbage Expert.
ments and Culture" issued by the
Maryland agricultural experiment sta.
ton 1t is asserted that the suscepti.
bility to rot and disease of cabbage
growing on very rich, highly cult
waited land seemed to be due more to
something unsuitable in the soil rather
than to the direct attacks of bacteria
or fungi. During very rainy weather
In the heat of summer young and APP
parently vigorous cabbage plants will
wilt and die. If the weather is NOR
erately dry and the soil loose and well
cultivated, cabbage will grow vigor-
ously and seemingly resist disease
even II the soil Is known to be infect
ed with germs. 1t was noticed that a
patch Of cabbage planted ON a piece
Of land that had been used to grow
celery for several years grew very
well until heavy rains began to fall in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho Sept 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that s
DELLA SMEAD,
of Joseph. idaho, who, ON November 10, 1909.
filed Timber and Stone application and sworn
statement 03l3O for Lots and 4 and Ell Sw4.
Section T. Township % N. Range W.. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of inkention to make
Bird Idaho ON the 26th day of November 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: James Bond.
Albert Pool, Earl race and William Blancet.
all of Joseph Idaho.
9-23. H. BARTLETT Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18

Many school children suffer from con-
'1patlon. which is often the cause of
Tenlng stupidity at lessons. Cham
'ellaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
\ IDEAL medicine to give child, for
'les are mild and gentle in their effect,
~ will cure even chronic constipation.
'''u by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-18
Bank Report.

Report of the condition of the First National
B INK. at Cottonwood, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business, Nov. 10, 1910.
RESOIIRcES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
LONG BEACH COUNCIL
GIVES WAY TO THE NEW

LONG BEACH, Jan. 3.-The old
council met and adjourned sine die
this morning and the new council con-
vened. G. A. Mohrerstecher, indOrsed
by both parties as First ward council
man. was chosen president of the coun-
ell. The mayor, c. H. Windham, did
not make his appointments, being sur
prised by a sudden adjournment of the
new council
Later, however, he announced them,
as follows: Board of public works, F.
s. Craig, w. j. Desmond and A. c.
Walker; civil service commission, I,
NJ. Todd, f. e. Buffum and c. J. E.
TAYLOR; fire commission, Stephen
Townsend and J. r. Williams; board
of health, Drs. F. D. Bishop, A. F..
Hamman, e. r. Harvey and ]. W.
Wood; library commission, Frederick
Baker, c. M. Roe, ]. D. Graham and
r. H. Young.
A. C. Walker, c. ]. f. Taylor and
J. r. williams are new men on their
respective boards. The appointment
of Walker will be protested, according
to the present talk, as will the ap-
pointment of Craig and CRUDE. Craig
was chairman of the board of public
works under the old administration.
The council will meet again Friday
morning, when the appointments will
he taken up If they are rejected the
mayor is quoted as saying he will sim
plv allow the incumbents to hold over.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
YELLED IN MYSTERY
Officers Are Working on the Redondo
Beach Case, but No CleWs
Develop

REDONDO BEACH, Jan. 3.-An air
of mystery still surrounds the robbery
of the Redondo Beach postoftice.
which was committed some time Sat
urday night. Marshal Lee Stanchfield
and his deputies are working on the
case, but so far have been unable to
develop a clew to the robber. The eX-
act amount secured is not yet known,
but it is thought to be about $500, all
in small change. A postoffice inspec-
tor is also investigating the robbery.
The front door of the postoftice
opening into the lobby is left open at
night until o'clock. According to
Postmaster S. D. Barkley, the police
are accustomed to lock this door, but
last Saturday night neglected to do
so. 1t was therefore not difficult to
secure entrance to the private office
where the money was secreted. A
piece of glass was broken from the
inner door with a "T"' bone from a
beefsteak and the latch was then
turned. The bone was found by the
police lying on the floor, where it had
doubtless been thrown by the robber
II is the opinion of the officials
working on the robbery that it was
the act of one man, who was appar
entity familiar with the lay of the
land, as he found the boxes contain
ing the money without disturbing any
thing else in the office. Postmaster
Barkley is compelled to bear the
financial loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-04
WARNING ISSUED BY
WEATHER BUREAU AT
SAN BERNARD mo

SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. 3-Disas-
trous will be the results of either rain
or frost tonight. A warning has been
issued by the weather bureau that
there will be a heavy frost during the
early morning. The storm clouds,
however, are again gathering and an
other fierce blizzard is raging in the
mountains.
Rain will save the fruit, but with
the havoc of the past three days as
yet not fully repaired, the damage
would be great The mountains are
covered to the lowest foothills with
snow, which at the summit of the
range is reported deeper than at any
time this season. Communication with
the ridge is cut off. A warm rain
would cause the heavy fall of snow to
quickly melt and the streams would
again become rushing torrents.
The passengers on the second section
of Fridays California Limited who
have been marooned at Cajon since
Friday night, were brought down today
by a relief train sent from here which
was able to creep over the repaired
tracks and roadbed to Cajon, where
the limited train was stalled, unable
on account of it's heavy equipment to
move in either direction over the tot
tering tracks. A fierce blizzard ragged
all yestcrday and last night about the
stalled train. The food supply was ex-
hausted and the one little store at the
mountain station was completely emp
tied of provisions by the hungry pas
sengers. 1t was with difficulty that
the cars were heated, due to the oil
supply becoming exhausted on the en-
gine Oil was carried in bucketfuls
from convenient pumDhouse'