davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
ma FLIGHT R,cr NOr. ~.
New Date for international Cup Contest
Here ENGLAND Consents

>ns il Cra'~ Ds'pHsaes o. THE SrN
l"NnoN, Aug ~ England has cun-
-en'ei To M" Is~tponem-nt 20 the avia-
ton meet m America. at which the inter-
national cup will H. compe,ed for.
Ia" new date has be.-n fixed for No
Neiui-r ~
Pans. Aug % Aviator Leblanc says
that h" and Latham will 60 to America
To coinI-'t" for the internati cup now
that th" American zero club has modified
~" regulations governing the rae"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
uirS,vE SANDFORDs KINGDOM
Captain of the Holy Ghos,y Yacht Ne
gOtiatinG for o Tug.

HALIFAX. y =. Aug 20 Nothing was
heard from the Holy Ghostsrs bark.
tho Kingdom. ashore at Mud Island.
to-day. until Capt Perry arrived late in
the evening He reports that members
Of tn" crew have been hard at work
patching the vessel and II a tug can 10
procured he thinks the vessel can be
pulled Of
He had an interview with Cam A son
and II il believed that arrangements
have been entered into whereby the tug
Hugh X will 20 To the assistance 81 the
vsssel whenever her owners decide that
the trial 10 pull her on can he made
Asked a. 10 the whereabouts Of Capt.
he declined To answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

Smiling to-day by the North German
Lloyd liner Krunprinz Wilhelm. for Plym-
outh, Jhsrhnurg and Bremen:
senator \ - Bscon. Mrs. Warren Delano.
Lieut. CIyd, Eastman. Mr. and Mrs " q.
Isne. Mr and Mra Edward II Mclean.
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. Mira william Bremer
Rommel Prof Alphonso smith. ar and
Aass1T
Passengers by the Holland America
liner Nieuw Amsterdam. for Plymout h.
RD.IIogne and Rotterdam:
baroness Castelli. Mrs willard Bruce.
lam 4 Gale. Mrs l. b HoaRiand. Ipr
TTnesi King. Gardiner IathIop. Mr. and
MT- Henry A. Rhodes and Mrs.. shipman
Mhipple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
Jimmie Listen Of mnchcocLs I. Dead.

Jimmie Listen manager y Hitchcock :
COTE. and cake housa ~ Beekman street
and Park Pow died YESTERDAY.
Jmml" was on" q Diver Hitchcock =
siandbv- Cor vcsrS lie Nas a waiter
when he was "a Young man. About TWO
months APO n. was 'aSen away sick -
Hudson street hospital Later hc was
tran sf.rrad - hiS home ia Bergen stree
Brooklyn \ 'UmuT ou 'ha lr1in killed.
him JiutUI' Listen - survived bv hrs
"a if,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

w"r" les than a DOZEN fights IN the aftcr-
noon, anu none vent to a knockout
~ I'D the buats left College Point for
Nlailhat tan, and AN hour later the SaIlli-
vans wer' parading grandlv through
sputteTing red tire 10 the Bowery Nobody
had been killed and nobOly had been
injured serlo,I-lv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
The Arcadian." Moves.

Tho Arcadians' moved last night from
tho Il nickerhocker go IA" New York
Theatre for an Indefinite I'm The cast
includes Comm" Edi-s Frank Moulan
Julia Sand.rsOu and Pcrcival knight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
,u,fe~ Ordinance for Yenksr..

YoNKERs. Aug 2s.-At the nesting
Of the Common Council tonight tho Ordi-
nanca 81 Alderman Thomas Tobin 70
establish the c'Irfew In Yonkers and com
pal all children under the age 81 ~ years
TO he ~ the streets by 10 O'Clock az nighe
" A. adopted by a vote % stoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

swift A Company = SsIes Of Fresh Beef IN NV
YoF1 City for The y eek ending Saturday. Aug a
averaged 80 oenb per pound,-A&S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30

Ire wan street edition Of rHs FvENfNa sru
eon ,alns al tire rnanciAl news and ne stock sud
bond apots tons 20 the close % tie market Tha
closing quota lions. Including he btd and sskci-
prices. Ni'h additional news matter. are Goa
tAined also IN The nAghi edition VI rAE EvAxINa
nCM.-AGA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
For noys ana Teas msa.

DRAMATTSTS Nsrlove MrssIng-r 'ongr-, .
ofwsl Middleton. Wycheri) ihs~n Shsv o'hsrs
PRATT al am ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
Blindness and Patriotism

d. NJ Powell, Mt. NernSOn, ). d., who boasts tnaC
he became republican in the SOS, takes exception
to the attitude of the Sioux City Daily News toward
that element of the party which would make it
refuge for tariff robbers and land pirates. There
fore, in Indignation, Powell ordereds the News to
stop his paper.
Going to press the next day as usual the News
printed it's reply to Mr. Powell, and it's not bad
reading The for reprinting it in part in this
column is the fact that it fits in general way that
class of the citizen Americanus to which Powell be-
longs and which fortunately is rapidly becoming ex-
tinct.
1t is suggested to ex-Subscriber Powell that II he
old enough to vote in the sos, he is old enough
to know that the Aldrch- Cannon Ballinger
party, whose tail he is pleased to dangle is with
out resemblance to the republican party of half
century ago. In his logged devotion to name he
has allowed himself to mistake his own blindness for
red, white and blue patriotism If he be real pat
riot Powell will stick to the republican partly only
the condition that it purge itself of it's impurities.
"The republican party right wrong" Why not
make it 1.-The republican party-when it's rght?"
The News tells Powell it is sorry for him if he be
willing to stand for everything that goes with Aid
rich and Cannon and Balinger and the rest of that
lot simply because they have the nerve to paste
publican label on their acts--t feels for him if his
republicanism be of that rockrbbed sort that takes
exception to attacks on rottenness and cOrrup-
ton because they happen to be in the party-that
1T marvels at him if he can be happy with his ball and
chain attachment of party solidarity.
And yet Powell is not alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
Testing a False God

few the remarks of Col Roosevelt Denver
corning the
down him the wrath of hunderbolt
Now they will draw criticism but only from fetish worshpers The
tribunal
past has its only the superstition kings
Lords anointed.
Railway lawyers raised to the bench
railway lawyers but they still the before If they
sympathed with capitalism then against labor will
still The briefs
their application of the principles the They will still
first
political crsises the pasthe
cson the Dartmouth college the Knight
House casesthe last two attacked by Roosevelt
The court is the less the
because MEDIEVAL sentiment 1887
public opinion of applied
to It, 1t will do much This
nation for governmental fetshes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
Wash Ribbon
Good AS New

Almost all ribbons can be
washed, only one must know how
to do the work.
Any wrinkles that are put in
during washing will not come out.
Therefore the ribbon should be
laid flat on the washstand or other
hard surface, and wet with warm,
not hot, water. Then the silk is
rubbed with good white soap,
drawing the length along as re-
quired, always keeping it flat.
Fresh water is then patted oson,
rubbing gently but thoroughly
with the finger tips. When this
has been done till all spots have
BETH removed, the length is held
under the warm water faucet. and
perfectly rinsed. 5fnst
To dry it, pat down, absolutely
without a wrinkle, on large sur
face, such as a window glass OF
the marble top of washstand
More time is token to dry, nbu
the ribbon will be better. Wher
| 1t is only slightly damp, not tn
least bit moist, it is pulled of
carefully and placed on the iron
ing table to be rubbed over will
warm, but not hot, flatiron. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
HAS A TITLE and A WAR RECORD,
BUT WON'T TALK ABOUT himself
Picturesque Story of Maj. John
Burke, Who Won Won't Talk
About Anything But Col. Cody.
BY Cynthia Gray.

10y SyhthId oTdy.
"Will you excuse me If I eat
onions?" 1t was Major John
Burke, advance man for Buffalo
Bill, who asked the question. 81
don't often ask permission-I be-
lieve l never asked it before.
don't see much of women"
Can you look on the picture of
the dashing major and believe
that?
Quail is out, sir" said the
waiter.
"Oh, mamma" walled the
major. "Well, maybe it's better.
We might We been breaking law
or something. Say, wouldn't it
be great if somebody would pass a
law making 1t right to do wrong?
By gosh, there I've said some
thing.
Now what can I tell you about
Col. Cody?"
81 don't care anything about Col.
Cody. There'll be books of stuff
about Buffalo Bill when he gets to
town. I'm sent down here to talk
to you about Maj. Burke"
But Bill Cody's the subject of
my career. l met Bill Cody in '65
and in '68 | attached myself to him
and I've been attached ever since.
1--WE went out to Montana in '73,
that was the Far West then, and it
was from Bill Cody l learned the
lesson of truthfulness. Around the
camp was an old Indian that smok-
Cd all tho ftnnn oil xrn VIC
wanting a cigar. IN give you box
of cigars l said to him one day,
sarcastically.
when we were ready to leave,
Bill Cody said to me: Did you give
that Indian his box of cigars?'
No, l said, I'm not going to give
him a box of cigars Yes, you
are said Bill Cody, you are going
to take box for him and one for
yourself and charge EN- to me, and
don't you ever speak sarcrastically
to an Indian again. Always tell
the truth to an Indian and child;
make it plain yes and no. Don't
deceive them And I've been tell
ing the truth ever SINCE"
Where was your homer" /
asked, still trying to steer him
around to John Burke and away
from Bill Cody.
"Oh, was born an orphan" he
said. ut happened in Maryland,
and 1 never had any folks"
Then there is no place you call
home still bent on getting away
from Bill Cody.
under my hat. I've travelled so
much l haven't even a vote. Once
when | was sitting in box at the
theater with the then Prince and
Princess of Wales, now king and
queen of ENGLAND. Queen Alexan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
PANDORA'S BOX
Strange Story Of the Mysterious Chest and ALI the
Bad Things Inside 1t.

Long, long ago, when the whole
world was very young, 1t was full
of beautiful, happy children. This
was before there were any grown
folks at all, and they lived in pref
ty little cottages, with trees and
flowers and fruits all about-with
never a thing to trouble them all
day long. Their breakfasts and
dinners and suppers grew upon the
trees. At noon they could look
and see the half-grown supper, and
at night there were buds of next
mornings breakfast.
One of these happy, happy chill
dren was called Epimetheus, and
because he had a cottage all to
himself there came one day to keep
him company a girl named Pan
dora. The first thing Pandora saw
when she entered the cottage was
a pretty box of polished, carved
wood, standing in a corner.
"Epimetheus, what is in that
box?" she cried.
THAT is a secret, my dear little
Pandora" answered Epimetheus.
Il don't know myself. 1t was
brought by queer. whimsical
messenger with wings on his head
and his slippers. He just said to
keep it safely and no open it,
and we would be happy"
"How provoking!" exclaimed
Pandora. Il wish / knew what is
in it,"
The more she thought about it
the more curious Pandora be-
came, and because she kept talk
ing about it all the time Epimethe-
us grew quite provoked. This was
the first little sign of trouble or
bad temper that had ever come to
the children. Epimetheus finally
went out to play alone, and Pan
dora kept wishing she might know
what was in the beautiful polished
box. Finally she began untying
the knot of golden cord which fas-
tened it, but didn't really mean to
look. She thought she heard tiny
voices whispering inside. Then
she thought that Epimetheus
"ouIu hhOW ohc hdu uhllcu Ine
knot, and would think she had
looked, so she might just as well
take one peep, even if it was
wrong.
Epimetheus had been a little BIZ
unhappy outdoors with the Other
children because Pandora was mo-
there-the first time he had evel
felt discontinued in the world. Sc
he wove a garland of flowers ant
went back to the cottage, just a!
Pandora started to open the box
He might have cried out ant
stopped her, but he was curious
too, and so he was about as mucl
to blame as Pandora.
She lifted the lid, and gu
buzzed a great swarm of ugl!
winged little monsters caller
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

Troubles, which had never been
seen on earth before, but are now
almost as thick as mosquitoes.
They stung the children and then
swarmed outdoors. Some of them
were Evil Passions, a great many
Cares, more than $50 Sorrows and
numerous Diseases.
Pandora dropped the lid and be-
gan to cry, but soon she heard a
little voice inside the box pleading
to be let out. At first she thought
it was another Trouble, but final
ly she was persuaded to open the
box. Out came sunny and smil-
ing little parsonage who touched
the children with her finger and
made them wei and happy again,
so they forgot the Trouble stings.
81 am Hope" she said, land
will always stay with you, though
sometimes you may only see lit
tie bit of my rainbow wing, which
looks that way because it's partly
made of tears" Hope has, helped
drive away the Troubles of the
world ever since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

NO." he said. 'I loved girl
once, and true love never forgets.
81 have never married.
81 was telling you that when
was with Cody, Sitting Bull came
to talk with us about a railroad go
ing through the Indians lands.
The Indians believed Cody, for he
always told them the truth"
Then he told a long, interesting
story of the Indians and the rail-
roads, how the right of way taken
by the railroad extended for 20
miles on each side of the track,
how the lands of the Indians had
been taken, and they never could
find a man to deal with. They
came to Cody and Burke to talk
about this Misunderstanding" the
corporation, which, said Major
Burke, we're hunting yet, this
'man-in-the-dark.'
After an hour and half | left
him still talking about Bill Cody,
but l couldn't get anything out of
him about himself. He would talk
about the king of Italy or the king
of England, or the sultan of Tur-
key, or some high mucky-muck in
Russia, or Bill Cody, but John
Burke was just "sundog."
So here's his picture, and that's
the only personal thing l could get
out of him. l don't know yet how
he got his title of major, nor the
lcruel scar on the cheek, which
doubtless was the mark left by an
Indian to whom he would not lie,
while fighting on the borders for
Uncle Sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
EDITORIAL PAGE F THE TACOMA TIMES ;:;:i 5$
French Girls Have Faults, Too
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

the world going to the bad far
their fond friends and relatives
awakening to their faults?
In popular American magazine of recent date there
long critical but helpful article the girl
ulan article which should be of great benefit girl
who reads It,
And French Nine Yvonne Sarcey has written
book called The which tells
the French girls criticisms,
would s Characterization:
The until
read for pleasure.
She cannot write a charming letter.
She can't gracefully a dress made at home.
She can't listen with discretion without saying silly
things.
The examining through which
neither simple Intellectual society.
She a chemiset,
economically balance
of household
She doesn't know how for a baby.
She will with elders while allowing
to smile and
She is not in touch with intellectual movements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

Mrs. II. ID. Schuck will be host
ess tomorrow afternoon at a bene-
fit tea for the Italian Industrial
school, at her home, I'LL South
Ninth street.
Miss Jennie French returned
from an eastern trip last week.
Prof. C. C. Nutting of the Uni
veristy of Iowa, with his wife and
children, are guests of Mrs. e. M.
Barrett, 2909 North Lawrence ave-
nue..
Mrs. G. II. Drew left yesterday
for Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. II. s. Lithgow of 500
South G street left yesterday noon
for Los Angeles.
The ladies of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will meet fol
their first autumn tea Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. Stanton
Warburton, 922 North Eleventh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron T. Houston
have returned to the city and are
at home in their new residence,
31110 North Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Stevens an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Lena to Harry H. Dag
.gett.
A benefit recital for the White
Shield Home building fund will
be given tomorrow evening In the
First Methodist church by Miss
Lois Bell.
DIR. James IL. Yocom left last
night for a months trip in the
east. He Is expected to return by
the end of the month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
1T SAVED HIS LEG

"All thought I'd lose my leg, :"
writes ]. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis" Ten years of eczema,
that Is doctors could not cure,
had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it,
sound and we'll" Infallible for
Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts and Piles, 25c, at
Ryner Malstrom, Prescription Spe-
cialist, 93S Pacific ave-, for pure
drugs. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
FIVE DEAD IN
TONG WAR
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Chinatown is quiet today, follow
ing last nights outbreak of the
warning highlander tongs in
which two men were shot In q
running street fight.
Last nights shooting was the
first time in eleven years that the
Chinese have waged their warfare
in an open street.
So far, the war has claimed
five victims. and the score
stands even, the odd victim hav-
ing been an innocent bystander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

dra and few others, was telling
them that l had no home, that l
went and came as l pleased, wore
what l pleased and answered to
nobody.
Those women looked at me in
wonder and sighed, as If the privi-
lege to live as one pleased, to wear
what he chose, the liberty of being
"a free, common citizen, without
court rules, hedged by centuries of
Icustom-as though my liberty was
greater than the divine rights OF
kings"
SO you have never seen much
|of women?" (Only a few queens
and princesses and people like
that.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
MUSIC AND
SPEECHES

The Southend improvement club
will give musicale at their hall,
Fifty-sixth and l. streets, tonight,
September IL. The following will
take part in the program: Mrs.
H. j. Bissell. Mrs. Moss. Mrs. r.
J. Ilton. Mrs. J. NJ. White, Miss
Rhoda and Rhoeda Meyers. Mr..
Herbert @. Page and Miss Clara
Sherrell.
Governor u. p. Savage will
make an address on the early
days of Iowa. Stanton Warburton
will tell why he is progressive
sspublican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
$5O,OoO,ooO In
Jewels at Swell
NewportDance
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. Ia
Mrs. Joseph Widener appeared at
dance given by Mrs. Edward ].
Berwind with a $780, 900 string
of pearls, birthday gift from her
husband. They are graduated in
size and perfectly matched, the
most beautiful ever seen here.
The total value of the jewels worn
at the ball is estimated at $780,
100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
GAYNOR's COBBLER DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mayor
Gaynor's cobbler is dead. For
more than a quarter century Mr..
Adolph Steinberg, sixty-one years
old, of SO Snyder avenue, Flat
bush, who died on Friday of pleur-
isy, mended shoes worn out by the
mayor, who then was a newspaper
raDorter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
OBSERVATIONS
GLEN CURTIss has the
the old flying stands

flying water
the old record for flying above beer still
sheled Vermont have spoken And still
foozing his put than clout Balinger off his tee.
RAH for Bob La Toilette! And those
ties who have Wisconsin
back to their softer Jobs at Washington.
CALIFORNIA; republican to slobber
Taft but him credit
handed endorsement 1912 candidate
with good Intentions as it
SEASON of baseball slaves
most about
the latter ygetters.
LA TOILETTE having by power majority in
Wisconsin Taft pull the little
working
good somewhere.
THE crusade against free
horse But what could with both
and Gen H. Gray Otis Mexico greaser
citrate the centennial of their
IF President Taft has doubts the
s. bench, recommend old English
AN declares that the go much
higher. Guess that fellows in the aeroplane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
KILLED AT ALTAR

(FrOm the New York Herald.)
Rome.-At Tieve (Venetia) the
archpriest of the cathedral was
killed by a shot while celebrating
mass. His assassin is a priest who
was refused an ecclesiastical
charge by the archpriest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
MOST ANYTHING
l@NES SAYS:

81 wuz at tn seashOre one chilly
day an some o. tn girls would
have found strollin' tn beach
more comfortable eff they'd wore
fur lined bathin' suits"
Maggie Mitchell, the great ac-
tress of half century ago, is still
living at her no mien Elberton,
N. j. She is II.
Rich men don't live any longer
than por men. 1t merely seems
longer to their wives.
Here is the way woman views
you men:
AT 20-Man, the center of the
universe.
At 30-Man, the source of all
supply.
At 4O-Man, the root of all
evil.
Clarice: No, l wouldn't try to
convinoce George that you are
Q6au III ION6 WIFI It'll. MhyDe
that is the kind of dead one that
won't appeal to him.
"Pa, what is a favorite?"
ANY horse that wins when you
haven't any money on him."
at doesn't always pay to strike
back. "
mo, it's a better scheme to hit
the other fellow first"
The only safe bet Is the one you
fail to make.
| Women are always Drawer than
men when it comes to taking
chances with matrimony.
I'm the blankest fool in IL
states.
whats the matter?"
81 was trying to explain the ball
game to Miss T{iddo this after
4 noon, and without thinking l told
he it was plain as the nose on her
face"
The society girl really starts in
/ by Coming out"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I have cor
responded with a young man a
couple of years. Recently he told
me he is engaged, but he writes
me very affectionate letters, say
ing he is not happy in his engage
ment. | have done nothing te
make him dissatisfied or to lead
him on. What do you think of
the matter? j. N.
A.-From my point of view
this young man is dishonorable.
Since he discusses his sweetheart
with you, he probably makes fun
of you to his sweetheart. And
since you ask my opinion, you,
too, are doing wrong in CORE
spending with him.