davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
nesday to repair the headgate at the

nesday to repair the headgate at the
creek.
Mr. Cadman and Mr.. Smith of
Wenatchee were in this vicinity
looking over a few of the real estate
bargains Tuesday.
A. L. Smart, of Smart Bros. Real
Estate company of Wenatchee, pass
ed through Malaga on his way to the
Palouse country Tuesday morning.
What good does the Malaga depot
do the travelling public? The doors
are locked and the people have the
same old pleasure of standing in the
hot sun or enduring the chilly night.
Better load it on flat car, Uncle
Jim, and move it away, for all the
good it is doing the public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
= . = = = Z = = . = = = ,
RESULTS FROM AID. =

= c. B. Halbert: Zone day this I
+ week / advertised a small shack I
+ for sale. The ad was in the I
+ Daily World and already l have I
= the money in my pocket as a I
+ result of the sale. My expert I
+ ence has been that when you I
+ have anything to sell or want 4
+ to buy, classified ad. in the I
+ Daily World will fix you out all 4
+ right 1
+ i i Z + + Z + 4 + Z + + = + :,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
French Canadian Celebration.

Worcester, Mass, June 24.-Repre-
sentatives of the French-Canadian
societies throughout New England
and eastern Canada rallied here in
force today for their annual reunion
and celebration of st. Johns Day.
The guest of honor is Governor Adam
J. Pothier, the first Canadian born
governor of Rhode Island.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
Coming Events

June 24-White Bluffs ball team
here.
June 28-Tammany VS.. Engineers
June 30-Republics VS.. Firemen.
July 4-Jeffries-J Johnson fight.
July 4 and 1.-Two days celebra-
ton.
July 5-County commissioners
meet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

Fights Scheduled for Tonight.
Abe Attell VS.. Owen Moran, 10
rounds, at Los Angeles.
Pal Moore VS.. SNOWFALL" Broad,
10 rounds, at New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Raising Things

Senator Capp of Minnesota.
tariff revision
to something which the price
the tariff had nothing with
the tariff reaches all along the line You
the cost of living to who producing
without forcing that to raise correspondngy
what he
This may be in respect of manufacturers and
to which raw material" enters large
that might producer the agricul
his labor?
The prices of products
absolutely
gambling figures of
the
his Eggs bring 40
Ing when the farmer pow
rasns when the yield of vineyards fails
$22 hard
trusts that feed him have bee protected their
Payne Aldrich
So it is all along the line products
gets higher because he has
only when he has SELL
With manufacturers IS
of living them they
selmanufactures
better They
oily exclusion by the AIdrich
price of their products is
'Fosooth, Mr. Clapp the manufacturer
raise the price of what they hav sell tribute
paid tariff, with of
the spirit of the potato bug and the sentiment the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

wanted for So a day.
To the minds of some people
this might appear to be economi-
cal,-but is it?
We would respectfully ask If
1t ever occurred to Whitney that
his own position could be very
readily filled by more competent
men at more reasonable COM
pensation.
Did he ever realize that his way
of thinking might be considerably
modified IL he had to live on the
laborer's wages, which, by the
way. is really more than he
earns?
Anyway, we are glad he has
put himself on record as to his
position on the wage question.
The only surprising thing about
it is, that he woke up long
enough to say anything at all.
He doesn't seem to realize that
there will soon be a rude awak-
ening at that public dormitory
commonly known as the city hall.
Twill be too bad when the people
next April break in and disturb
their peaceful slumbers. We trust
that in the meantime the COM
mittee whose duty 1t is to see
that even a laborer deserves to
live like Christian, and not like
the people whom he favors, will
see the utter injustice of Whit
ney's claims, and render unto us
that which is our due.
Perhaps he already sees the
handwriting on the wall. Others
do. To most of us 1t says plain
ly: Here the rude fourflushers
of the city Sleep"
A CITY LABORER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

phies were hung thereon-the
hands of those who had been Shot.
The hands were to serve as evi-
dence that the cartridges had
been used Alright. When he
reached the village all was sof-
row and confusion. He found
oko Kimo among the dead, shot
through the breast.
The next day good man came.
He carried no gun, and his fac2
showed that he suffered much.
The missionary tried to comfort
the people, and something point
ed to the sky where the Great
Spirit dwelt.
One evening a native stealthily
made his way to the place where
the white man dwelt. 1t was
Lobo Ontulu. II he could get
along without his Oko the whits
man could get along without his
son. He watched his opportunity.
Then he snatched mp the white
boy and carried him far away
ontulu eolored the boys body
with the stain OF many berries, SO
that he was as black as Oko had
been.
AS time went on. Ontulu liked
the boy as he had his own son.
although he dwelt In constant feac
that the kidnapped child might be
taken from him. They worked
together In new district. Oas
day, however. his charge wander
ed from him. He would haI
him. for the day was drawing to
a close Then he heard the re- !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

port of a rifle. His fears we're
confirmed when he found the mu-
tilatd body.
That evening the corporal
brought in some more hands to
the missionary and left them as
proof that the cartridges had been
well used. After he was gone,
the Belgian commissary cast q
glance at the gruesome tokens:
but as he did so his attention was
riveted upon one of the missing
members. 1t was the hand Of 4
child, and bore a peculiar mall
formation. He thought 1t queer
that the hand of a black chill
should so strikingly resemble the
hand of his lost SON. He exam
ined the hand more closely. He
discovered that the color was not
natural, and rubbed on. Then he
understood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

dies Musical club will be held
Friday evening at Sloan's hall on
North I street. The hostess COM
mittee, of which Mrs. G. H. Tar
bell is chairman, has made elaD-
crate arrangements for the affair
and an enjoyable evening is ex-
pected.
Tacoma Homestead No. 2.23,
Brotherhood of American Yno-
men, have completed arrange
ments for their program. which
will be given Friday evening,
January %, at Union hall.
The auxiliary of White Glover
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Freeburger, 5606
South Ninth street.
The Ladies Aid society of st.
Johns English Lutheran church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. M. Schetzke,
1913 South L street.
Mrs. J. r. Turner will enter
tain at cards tonight at her home,
Clio South Seven teenth street,
complimentary to G. A. r. men,
bers and friends.
Mrs. Benjamin Snyder will he
hostess tomorrow afternoon ro-
the Thursday Thimble club. Tea
will be served.
Arrangements are under way
FOR a card party In the Armory
afternoon, to be given
by Custer w. r. G. Mrs. B. M.
Hicks and Mrs. Jennie Flynn will
be the hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
DaiUSbor1S1ory

pointed capitas. The capitas were
cruel barbarians and were armed
with guns. They became masters
over the native districts. II this
overseer didn't secure the neces-
sary amount of rubber he was
punished. A reign of terror De-
gan.
Ontulu and Kimo went about
their task. At first the father did
not dream that the white mans
greed might coin the very blood
OF his people into gold. He soon
learned to hate. Volo Woogo. the
savage headman who carried a
gun, for he often beat those who
came in without the necessary
supply of rubber. The successful
workers were given a cupful OF
salt or a piece of calico. Once a
poor wretch came In after three
days of fruitless search in the for
est and stood trembling at the
door of the agents hut. Then
the capita seized a gun and shot
him dead. The capita was killed
the next day. but more men were
sent by the commissary to take
his place.
Loho worked the harder ami
helped Oko, for he feared that
trouble might some day come TO
his boy. Many natives were tor
tured. Some took to the forest
and lived as animals. Quite often
a shot was heard in the dense veg.
citation. The natives had learned
TO know what that meant. An
other unlucky workers misery
was at an end, for every cartridge
meant n life.
One evening AntuIu heard many
shots back near the village. and
las he made his way home he saw
Ia boat passing down the streau
In Its bow was pole. aud tra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
S@IEIYte@

Mrs. j. r. Turner entertaius
this evening at cards compliment
taIy to members of the G.. A. r.
at Clio South Seventeenth street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Methodist church will hold
its monthly meeting tonight at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
F. Chester, North K street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Hansen have
issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Alice X, to Mr.
Nels c. Henderson, which will Or
cur at the Danish Lutheran church
Tuesday evening, January rs.
The annual roll call social of
the Tacoma Ethical society will
take place this evening at the Ia
coma Music hall.
All women who were awarded
diplomas and medals at the Pierre
county exhibit of the A.-Y.-P.
will be presented with their prizes
at the meeting of the Presidents
to be held at st. Luke's
parish house tomorrow morning.
There are about 125 diplomas and
100 bronze medals to be given
out.
The annual reception given by
The First Presbyterian church viii,
AXE place Friday evening at the
South Tenth and G.
streets. Mrs. G. P. Balbanoff,
assisted by other women of the
ladies' society, will have charge
u the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
l2gEc99eaR> a BoSR]

Pineapple Salad.-Cut one can
of pineapple into small cubes. Add
one cupful of finely chopped cell
cry, one cupful of orange pulp,
and one cupful of chopped Eng
lish walnut meats. Shred one
head OF lettuce very finely and
form into cups or nests on individ-
ual plates. Mix one cupful of
whipped cream with one cupful of
mayounaise. stir 1t lightly through
the pineapple mixture, and divide
into the little nests or cups. Dec
crate with chopped nuts.
II the combination of fruit and
mayonnaise Is not liked, de-
licious dressing may be made with
the well beaten yolks of four eggs
a small cupful of sugar. half "a
cupful of lemon juice and a cup
full OF whipped cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
MIDGET MINsTRErs.

''Will yo' 'lucidate dis fob me,
Rastus: Why am dead mans
ashes Theoretically sealed in a jar
lax his widder's thanks to de at
tendin' physician?"
dat am easy-dey am both
well urned."
"Heah's anodder one: what am
de connection atween a man an a
fish,"
why, de line de man pulls de
fish out wifi, hahahaha!"
"Undah dc head oh Song WIFI
out Music we will hab de selec-
ton entitled, Daddy Doan' Bring
Home No Meat Onless de Moon
Am Dark"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
THE HAND OF FATE
BY III. HI. Hudson.

Lobo ontulu was happy. To be
sure, he lived in a native village
in the Kongo Free State and thu
outside world was unknown 10
him. oko Kimo, his son. was
She pride of his family. The lit
tie fellow was good at hunting ana
FISHING. and frequently carried OF
the honors at the village games.
The father expected that oko
would some day be a chief.
There was rubber In the dis
trict. however. The white man
discovered 1t and wanted 1t. Tn,
black man could gather It for him.
He sent his agents. These agents
were Instructed to secure GER
tain amount OF rubber from eash
district. Thu AGENTS in turn ao.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. Is.
Editor of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
Dear Sir: In reply to the let
ter in your paper in regards to
the medium of exchange being the
cause of all evil
Will say: 1t Is the effect of
an economic condition; the cause
is the profit system" Take the
profit out of the white, black or
yellow slave traffic. take the prof
II out of the liquor traffic, and
every other traffic. Give the
laborer, be he a mental or phys
ical laborer, the full product of
his toll in place of enough to prop
agate his kind. and you will abol-
ish the profit system, and with
II the inhuman conditions of this
civilized CD world.
VIM. RANKE.
p. 81 would like to near
the opinion of some of my oppon-
ents, IL there are any, through
the medium of this paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. IS.
To the Editor of the Times.

To the Editor of the Times:
Kindly allow the following
comments space in your valuable
paper and oblige a large number
Of laborers who are at present
working for the city at almost
starvation wages.
Last week we had the amusing
spectacle of water superintend-
emit taking 1t upon himself to ap-
pear before the salary committee
OF the council and there making
the assertion that the city labor
ers are too highly paid, and that
he could get all the laborers he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

Some of the most interesting mothers the
Malay women who live in the far
woman is the
cuar of carrying their children,
strong The baby picture
and must cling his mother
air This method of carrying children
the wild monkeys in
The mothers independent leaving them the
work of selling their farm years
frequently
of a suitable
Ihey have binding which
husband promises he a
or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
MthersRoblams

Purchase an ordinary pine table,
cut the legs off to half lengths and
paint them any desired color. Cow
er the top with green felt, holding
the cloth edge down on the table
legs with ornamental brass lacks,
as large as dime, placed about
10 inches apart. A table Of this
description is nice for children to
use In playing games. 1t is not an
unattractive piece of furniture, and
is convenient many times for va
rious purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

A smart and practical apron for
the small girl is made in one piece.
The material is doubled and the
sides gored to fit them faced, for
tht edges are not Joined. At the
top the neck is cut in small
square, large enough to admit the
head. Buttons and buttonholes
are sewed to the edges below the
waist line, and when secured hold
the apron in place. When laun-
dered it can be laid flat. Neck
and armholes are finished with a
trimming and any preferred dec
Grafton may be added to the front.
A panel may be suggested by the
rows of insertion, or a single wide
row may be set in down the CEN
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

(Short letters from readers subjects
ways welcomed by the Times Say what
anything anybody personal is not your
motive.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19
OFLNTEREST T0WOMEN
LETTERS

1
mirror today and / am worried
because they say it is bad luck to
break a looking glass. Is It bad
lsign?"
The breaking of the mirror can
have no effect ON IN. G. A." ex-
cept so far as she herself allows
her mind to yield to her fear and
worry. Just think of this: Ev-
cry day in factories where mir
rors are made hundreds of mirrors
are broken; every day in furniture
factories dozen of mirrors are
broken. Yet those factories grow
and prosper, and their owners are
as fortunate" as men in any 9TH
er business. They say that
opals are unlucky. Suppose you
found an opal mine, would you be
unlucky? What about the dealers
in precious stones who deal in
opals and are rich and happy? NO.
The only harm "signs" d. is what
we let them do to us; taat is, we
let them 4i,turb and worry us.
Dear Miss Grey:
My fingers swell and cause me
much pain. The flesh is red and
separates from the nails. What
can l do? M. G..
A: Keep the hands out of water
as much as possible. Keep them
warm and free from irritating dirt.
Wear soft kid gloves at night,
after rubbing the hands with cold
cream. If this does not relieve,
consult a skin specialist at once.
Dear Miss Grey:
How often must one use a COM
plexion brush and why is it used?
ANXIOUS.
A: Once or twice a day. Light
friction is good for the circula-
tion of the skin, and the brush
removes dead skin and opens the
pores.
Dear Miss Grey:
VIII you please tell me cure
for buhions? What causes them?
A READER.
A: Bunions are caused by pres
sure of shoes and injury of joint
of big toe. A pad worn between
the big and second toes to throw
the toe into proper position, to-
gether with easy fitting shoes,
sometimes relieves, and may cure.
Surgical removal cures.
Dear Miss Grey:
A young man showed me a let
ter from his sweetheart. Did | do
right to read it? If not, how
should I have refused so as not
to hurt his feelings?
TROUBLED.
A.: Possibly there is no way to
refuse to read it without hurting
his feelings, but you should refuse
aud hurt his feelings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

The midwinter ball of the La.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-19

Or. Thomas, osteopaths. ss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

little sauce-spread it thickly when 4,
Is very hot on equally hot buttered
toast. and you have a breakfast dish
that costs nothing. Would not the
nam have been wasted otherwise?
outlets OF fish or veal, small birds
and deviled legs OF poultry all come
into the list of breakfast bills of fare
We might have a different dish every
cay for six months, instead OF ringing
the changes on four or five.
+ Sometimes the hour arrives without
me man. bad beginning to the day.
But there are thousands OF men who
are habitually late for breakfast
thousands who cannot get up in good
time. the men who Will always be ..iust
missing something throughout their
lives. And why? Because they have
no strength of will And the first
thing they miss is the charm of leisure
at breakfast.
They have to eat in a hurry, with
barely time to catch their train. No
time to open the paper and see how
the world Is going on. No time to kiss
the children; all rush and hustle and
forgetting something.
How many million breakfasts has the
sluggard spoiled? And It is only good
manners to be down in time. Fie on
the .azy fellow. For the Indulgence OF
ten minutes or SO in sleep he sacri-
fees much.
SuburbIa has mistaken way OF
ibreakfasting in dull basement room.
with a gloomy outlook. forgetting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
ALLEGED MURDERER
CAUGHT IN SUFFOLK
Held for North Carolina Authorities.
Mayor Hears From Long-Absent
Brother.
lspecial To The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Suffolk, Va, mber IL, Washing
ton Alexander, colored, accused of muir
dering Hugh Garner, another negro, in
Wallace, n. c.. last May, was captured
this morning by Police Chief Brinkley
and Plain Clothes Detective Hobbs in
a lumber camp on the borders Of the
Dismal Swamp He is held for North
Carolina authorities. Alexander and
Charles Goodman, who was caught last
month, beat Garner to death with
clubs as a sequel to a crap game.
j. r. Douglass, accused of desertion
from the receiving ship Franklin, was
arrested here to-day by Police Ser
geant Dennis. Douglass Is alleged to
have disposed of his uniform, but the
police claim to have located 1t.
Mayor John 3. Norfleet to-day had
his first letter from Hamlin L. Nor
fleet, brother, who left Suffolk forty
four years ago, who long was mourned
as dead, and whom he has never seen.
The absent brother went away in 1866,
when the present Mayor and his twin
brother We're three days old. After
travelling through many countries
Of a French soldier and located in
Brazil where he has been engaged in
civil engineering ever since. Though an
English scholar, being a graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute, the
adopted son OF Brazil confesses that
his mother tongue has been partially
forgotten. and he was forced to write
a portion of the letter in Spanish in
order to express his thoughts. The
round" brother has large family.
lie is seyenty-fOur years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
CRAIG WILL DE NOMINEE.
Sentiment Throughout State Indorsca
His Cnndidncy-Othcr News.
Especial to The Times d iSpa tch

mer Judge j. D. Murphy, Of Asheville
here for the Supreme Court. says that
throughout his part Of the State, and
IN every other section Of the State. sc
Tar as he can ascertain, the Demo.
Gratis consider the Democratic candi.
dacy for Governor settled with GER
tainty-that is, that the nomination
viii go to Hon. Locke Craig, of Ashe-
VILE Speaking OF Asheville and
Western North Carolina business at
fairs, he says there are assurances now
that Asheville willvery soon have two
more thoroughly modern hotels, with
$4,000 golf course, and that bust
ness conditions in the whole western
section OF the State are improving
steadily.
r. Gonzales Travelno, OF Mexico
who controls an immense farming In
terest Of 100000 acres, is here for a
few days investigating cotton culture,
and a he purchased here seven carloads
expectation of eradicating the boil
weevil plague In his section. With
this eliminated, he says he can pro-
duce three bales to the acre
An association, with DIR. n, II, Lewis,
OF Raleigh, as president, and sW. A.
tloke as vice. president, has been
formed for the purpose Of raising by
popular subscription $4,000 with which
to provide suitable statue OF the
lnmened DR.. Patrick IT, Murphy. for
many years superintendent OF the State
Hospital for tho Insane at MorgantOn.
The statue Is to he OF bronze, and
will no placed In front OF the main
building Of the hospital. IS N !. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
CAN'T DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST NEGRO RACE

the United States.
The case was that of the Peoples
Pleasure Park Company. Inc. against
John Worsham, of Philadelphia. Wor-
sham is alleged to have contracted to
buy certain property from the plain
tiffs. but later refused to do so unless
the clause forbidding subsequent sale
to negroes was removed. This was
not done, and resulted in the suit.
VIII Take An Appeal.
George j. Hooper and William l..
Royal brought the suit, the purpose
of which was TO prove the clause Illegal
and void, for the Pleasure Park Com
pany. a o. Boschen was engaged; by
the defense. He said last night that
the matter will be taken to the higher
court. but whether this will bring 1t
before the United States Supreme Court
has not yet been decided. Jurisdiction
will have to be first determined
In argument several months ago
counsel for the plaintiff declared that
the clause in question was repugnant to
the public policy of the United States.
that 1t was we'll settled that the United
States had a public policy: that all OF
It's citizens, white and black, stand un-
der that public policy on the same foot
ing; that 1T is an attempt to make a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

discrimination against the negro citi-
zens, and that no United States court
will ever sanction this discrimination.
The history of the subject was gone
into from the end of the Civil War
down to the present time. and it was
attempted to show, from debates in
Congress. that when the Fourteenth
Amendment was before that body all
sides agreed that 1t was proposed to
incorporate the civil rights bill into
that amendment, and one of the pro-
visions of that civil rights bill was
that negroes should not be denied the
right to hold real estate.
The argument before Judge Golf took
a wide range and brought UP many
vital points.