davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PLAN OF WORK IN CITIES.

.1,ho oannaion In each city will begin
on Sunday with sermons and addresses
in all the churches. Banquets Tor men ana
bows will be given special attention. harS
in the week there will be great cohVeh-
tion IN discuss the unfinished task or the
Church in North America. Group meetings.
and Iuncheons will take place at NOON
Zach dav at clubs hotels and restaurants
and also in shops and factories, wherever
,or men can he brought together. Confer
orcos covering the whole work will occur
6aiIv late I'm the afternoon. Meanwhile
there will be great meetings at hish' IN a"
evanpeI,stic character, in theatres, hahs'
churches shops, schools and other places
Some evening during the week all OIL '','
Christian men in the city VIII paraoc
through the principal streets. Ihere wiz
he much to attract the eye and move the
heart of the community. but II must d.
remembered that when the specialists go
quay tbev will leave behind them a prac-
tical and modern plan for continued "oiN
in every church and Sunday school
''Why don't men attend church, J ashe"
Smith answered.. However. your question
is often asked by editorial and other WIFI
ers The men are in the pews NJ, i'e
but they are hidden from view peh'no W
big hats of the women. A reporter SUM
his head into a church door, sees III oo'''
Of millinery and says: oh. fudge every
body here is a woman ! am talking senSe
Big hats loaded with feathers and mowers
are responsible for q good many nervous
editorials on the alleged refusal OF Amerr
can men TO attend church. The men are
there as have said. but they are co'e'''
up.
Still. more men would be active IN rens
ious matters II they were given some'"'' -,
10 do Most men are UNWILLING W "o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RENO WILL BE INVADED.

we hope 10 mark distinct epoch I'm
.Hr'snan history he said to me. in Civ
Ing quick outline OF the campaign which
-. heiped 10 originate and is TO manage.
church brotherhoods. the Gideons.
snposed OF commercial travellers. and the
hational Sunday School Association
nave Joined the Young Mems Christian AS
Nsuon In movement that is to be wide
'ne continent and is to reach from the
-. ah frontier TO Hudson Bay. We plan
49, Aolo meetings in seventy-six American
~. iourteen Canadian cities-in Reno,
h. among the rest. And Reno. with
n,.s.a ''niss OF prize fighters and conjugal
ugh. ana their attendants. needs the
Inc International committee of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

he the best. Others prefer the three
quarter method. In tho latter the bow Is
swung 10 catch the wave on the forward
quarter. or about the forward seat. AS the
canoe. feeling the wave. begins to rise,
there IS a listing 10 the opposite side. Then
ass the wave runs beneath and reaches the
keel the canoe comes up 10 an evenly Dai-
ancci position again. When the wave re-
Goods the canoe starts it's downward course
ana right here the trouble begins. The
bow may plunge into the next wave before
tie canoe has time to right itself properly
With the canoe OF an even keel the COM
ing wave will invariably run along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ENTERING FROM WHARF.-THE FINAL 'W'o''
that finds it's way aboard.

that finds it's way aboard.
With the broadsde method the canoe
lists the minute it feels the wave. Nheh
this takes place the paddler bends his body
IN the side from which the wave Is com
inc IN counteract the list. coming back
into an upright position again as the wave
reaches the keel As the wave runs pe-
meath. the canoe begins to slide down
the other side, when the paddler s"ays
TO that same side and again Offsets
the effect Of the listing. II is only by
keeping the canoe evenly balanced that
the seas are prevented from washing over
the sides Through the entire process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

blade into the water until submerged pull
back with the right or bottom hand. and
at the same time slide the left hand
across the body to the right side. When
the left hand goes past tho hip gradually
raise il up. cropping the left hand until
almost in the lap The recovery is now
made. The blade is drawn from the water
with a forward glide. when the right hand
is swung by its own side and the left
hand brought back across the lap This
brings the handle just above the lap. and
the second stroke is begun
When a stroke is made I'm the rear the
bow swings 10 the opposite side. II pad
ding IS prolonged without some counter
acting force brought into p.av the canoe
will continue turning This counter force
IS found. however. in a simple twist Of tho
paddle. which acts. in its effect. exactly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
These Dainty Banks Are Wild Things and the Novice
! Who Undertakes to Manage Them Is Booked for Manv
an Undesired Plunge and Much Gymnastic tx.
ercise Until He Masters Their Little Ways

, stopping position, placing the nearest foot
| on the float Get perfect balance and
| then bring the other foot over.
Several positions can be assumed 70:
padding, but the best is where the paddles
sits on either a seat or a thwart- Stand
ing is not safe. especially for the novice,
and kneeling soon grows tiresome.
Regarding the paddle. The reader
should bear in mind the terms used. and
not he confused between the handle and
the blade Grip the handle with the right
hand Just above the blade, putting the
left hand over the knob at the top Of the
handle Place the paddle well forward.
about three inches from the canoe. Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Learn the Habits of the Capcous Canoe and Much Fun Awaits You

soon as the canoe feels the current II will
gradually slide of somewhat, and just as
the bow is about TO strife back water on
the side away from the feat and you can
easily bring the canoe irto position.
The same is true when the wind Is strong
Under both circumstances, in fact, always
land with the paddles on the side opposite
from the float. for this greatly facilitates
easy handling OF a canoe while making a
landing.
One phase Of canoeing that many dis
agree upon is the proper way to ride
wave I believe the broadsde method TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NO WEDDING DAY BARGAIN.

The Husband during the quarreD-You're
always making bargains. Was there ever a
time when YOU didn't?
The Wife-Ycs, sir on my wedding day.
Variety life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

2,r,a a -udder AS the stroke is finished.
the blade 70 traied In the water at the
same time the edge nearest the canoe is
.,,rned I'D. This swings the bow around
s,ra,sht. With practice. the trailing can
80 eliminated and the stroke made with
~. ,,addle turned In a three-quarter posi-
.,on The turning should be made with
,,e ton hand The bottom hand simply
acts as a fulcrum.
Another stroke often used is the Silent
49, Ir6,an etroke." The start Is similar to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PANDEMONIUM.

Mature knew what she was doing when
she deprived fishes of a voice.
How do YOU make that out?"
What if a fish had To cackle over evsr<
egg il laid?'-roledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

side until about midship, or the lowest
point, when It will slop over the gunwaies
inboard. II the wave does not come over
there is usually a great quantity OF spray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

the fine quality of human nature. Not long
ago I was present at a banquet in $25O.WO
church. Three hundred men were at long
tables Many speeches were heard. About
quitting time ! was called to say a word.
I didn't want to talk, but hoped to leave
something behind that would be remem-
bered. So l asked each man what be WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

into church on sunday morning. hear
sermon and two or three hymns and then
walk out. The peril that threatens a sin
ner and the reward that, awaits a saint
after death are no longer persuasive. Mans
own destiny does not alarm or encourage
him very much He takes broader and
better view Of religion and unconsciously,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

subtracts himself from the doom that is
certain or the pleasures that are assured.
That he is a worm he does not deny, but
Just the same he would rather be at work
than TO hear warnings or promises concern
ing himself.
Every normal man wants to be useful,
In business as well as in religion. That is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Here Is instruction from an Expert the Proper Methods
of Avoiding Mshaps and Utilizing to the Full the OPP
portunities for Summer Pleasure and Recreation
That Are Offered by These Lghtest of Craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

not allow two persons 70 enter together
To disembark from canoe, employ the
same tactics as on entering Rise 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Half a Million People

THE close proximity of three i'm
portant gatherings, the live stock
show, which alone brings from ZOO
600 to 5000 people to Chicago, and
the land show, which is certain to
draw large crowds, will make Chica-
go the meeting place of more visitors
than have come to tine city at any
one time since the worlds fair"
The first land show in 1909 was a
great success. The second land
show closed last December e.. after
being open for sixteen days. and it
was greater success. This great
exposition is revelation of the
scenic wonders ana the opportunities
in land of the United States. 1t has
been described as all out Of doors in
doors 1t tells Of the development OF
the land industry revealing all the
important things which are being
done by the government and by priv
ate enterprise in retaining deserts
and wet lands and to make the bust
ness of farming more certain and
prOfita Bile.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

Cements Good Feeling Between Yak
ina and Wenatchee

Ex-mayor P. NJ. Armbruster on his
trip to Seattle last week to attend the
reception accorded Robert f. Stra-
horn by the Chamber of Commerce,
succeeded in waving the olive branch
in the direction of the contingent
from Wenatchee. which resulted in
many expressions of good will to-
ward Yakima from those present
from Chelan county. They expressed
themselves as thoroughly in favor of
burying the Ratchet permanently. as
the interests of the two sections are
common. Yakima and Wenatchee be-
ing admittedly the only two high
grade apple sections of the state
The eX-mayor states that every
thing is in readiness for the celebra-
ton of the Golden Potlatch next
month and that Seattle people are
preparing to extend hospitabe well
come to their neighbors on that occa-
sion in a manner truly representative
of the Seattle spirit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
Is the Proposed Lineup for the
Boosting Work to Be Done
in Chicago This Fall
THREE GREAT GATHERINGS
WILL ATTRACT THOUSANDS
President Taft and His Cabinet
Are to Be Among the Attrac-
tons Which Will Draw People
to Learn About the Dest

1t is to be the Valleys of the Yak
ina this year at the United States
Land and Irrigation exposition in the
Coliseum building in Chicago in Nov
ember. r. P. Cross, secretary of the
undertaking is in North Yakima to-
day, and at the rooms of the Com
mercial club this afternoon, begin
ming at 1870 O'Clock, will meet the
various people of this valley who are
interested in Yallma's participation
in the undertaking this fall. Here
tofore it has been altogether too
much of each town in the valley for
itself. They have set up rival camps
and failed of the big impression they
might have made. 1t is now UNDER
stood that there is no rivalry in this
valley. 1t is understood that the
good of all is the good of each and
the good of each is the advantage of
all. Because of this the representa-
ton made at Chicago this fall will be
union affair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
LABOR LEADERS IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
to Show Cause Why They
Should Not Be Punished

WASHINGTON, D. c., june 36.---
President Gompers, Vice President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of
the American Federation OF Labor,
under a ruling issued today by Just
ice Wright of the District of Column
bit supreme court were cited to ap-
pear July and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court.
The courts action followed the FL
ing of a report of the committee of
lawyers appointed to investigate the
charge that an injunction issued by
the court in favor Of the Bucks Stove
q Range Co. had been violated. The
report submits there is
grounds to charge each of these
parties with wilful defiance OF the
orders Of the court however, it is
that the labor leaders
acted under belief that they were
within their constitutional rights and
the committee virtually recommends
that apologies and assurances of flu
tune submission, if they be forthcom-
ing, be allowed to settle the matter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
RECIPROCITY WINS
THE FIRST ROUND
Overwhelming Vote After Seven
Hours Debat Defeats Root
Amendment

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 26.--
Canadian reciprocity emerged from
its first ordeal in the senate tonight
unscathed, The Root amendment
proposing ii modification of the wood
pulp and paper section Of the agree
ment was defeated after seven hours
of debate, by an overwhelming vote
Friends of the amendment were so
satisfied of its defeat that a roll cal
was not demanded. This leaves the
reciprocity measure open to the gen.
eral fight that is to follow for the
amendment of important provisions
of the AldrchPayne law
Senator LaFollette announced that
HE would give the senate chance to
pass on the general tariff amendment
for free paper free tim Der. and lum-
Der products, and for reduction of
other schedules. Senator Clapp also
announced his intention of offering a
free paper amendment later, and
other senators gave evidence of their
purpose to force a consideration cf
tariff revision on the widest plane
Attacks on the Root amendment
NfIt lIlHFI ItlEth WIFI al dlbhCk ON
the whole reciprocity measure in a
debate which resulted in the def {
of the Root amendment LaFollette
declared his opposition to the whole
reciprocity measure but if il must
pass he wanted to see it as perfect as
possible. LaFolAette said there was
no justification for A tariff on print
paper, but he criticized as the
blacklist page in the newspaper his
tory of the United States" newspapers
for having urged the reciprocity
m easure as a means of getting relief
from the oppressive charges of print
paper manufacturers, and of suppress
sing that part of the hearings Of the
finance committee when opponents of
the measure came before the com
nlittee and giving the widest space to
those who favored that agreement
Senators Clapp and Townsend, repub-
Leans and Senator simmons demo-
Gratis, also opposed the measure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
MINISTER WEARS SMILE
BE AUSE OF WORK
DONE AT PAS CO

Rev. A. w. Laningham returned to
North Yakima Monday from Pasco
where he was witness for the state
at a wedding. The bride was a young
girl. who had she failed to obtain Il
husband, would have become a ward
Of the state The groom was Young
man who was in the Jail at Pasco
because of a complaint which had
been made against him by the girl.
The situation was a rather involved
one for the ordinary legal mind but
was simple to Mr.. Laningham He
proposed a wedding the bride and
groom agreed. a minister was obtain
ed without difficulty and instead of
making several lives miserabl d fine
young couple was made happy And
that was the reason Mr.. Laningham
still wore a smile when he arrived in
Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
King and Queen Make Royal Pro-
gress Through Seven Miles
of Streets
HEAVY RAIN BEGINS
AS SUN GOES DOWN
Though Evenings Crowds Are
Disappointed, Events of Day
Run Smooth--John Hays Ham,
mond and Royalty View Parade

LONDON. June 23.--Heavy rains
which began at sunset brought bitter
disappointment to hordes of people
bent upon celebrating as climax to
the royal progress of the king and
queen through the streets today.
Thousands had planned to view the
Examinations and wheeled traffic was
barred from the principal streets. H.
luminations everywhere were turned
est in the rain, but only a fraction of
the crowds expected turned out to
witness the display.
The feature of the day was the
royal progress through seven miles of
London streets. The Duke of Argyle,
Prince Henry of Battenburg, Princess
Louise of Battenburg and Miss Camp
bell, niece of the duke, were conspicu-
Que in the company of 125 persons
who witnessed the royal progress
from Stratton House, the residence of
John Hays Hammond. The royal
party, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond,
occupied window in the ball room
and as King George and Queen Mary
passed the monarch recognized them
and exchanged salutations. Lunch
con was served after the procession
passed. In the afternoon Hammond
made a round of calls on members
of the royal household in a royal
carriage placed at his disposal from
Buckingham palace.
The state banquet at the foreign
office tonight was one of the most inn
portant social events of .,coropation
week Sir Edward British
foreign minister, as host received
King George and Queen Mary, the
Duke and Duchess of Connaughr,
Prince Arthur of Connaught, Princess
Patricia, Prince and Princess Chris
tan, the Duke and Duchess of Teck,
the Duke and Duchess OF Argyle and
all the foreign royal personages and
special representatives to the coro-
nation, including John Hays Ham
mend, Rear Admiral Vreeland and
General Greeley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
DIFFICULT TO NAME
SUCCESSOR TO KENLy
Mr.. Strahorn to Send Special Rep
resentative to North Yakima
to Make an Investigation

SPOKANE, june 26--Spccial to the
Herald 1t is here considered to be
probable that A. g. kamm will sue
coed to the position AZ superintend-
Ont of the Yakima valley Transporta-
ton company rendered vacant by the
death of +. NJ. Kenly. IF this proves
to be the case the duties viii be in
addition to those already held hy Mr.
kamm as superintendent Of the Yak
ina division of the O.-W Il q y
railway. II viii be necessary. also,
to appoint civil engineer to have
charge of that branch of the work
as the electric line in North Yakima
has Just begun to grow and will be
constructed to meet the freight dc
mands of the subsidiary valleys
tt. r. Lancaster Of this city. form
erly CHIEF clerk to Mr. kanm at
North Yakima and now right hand
man tn r. E Stra horn. is to GO to
North Yakima today to make a thor
ough Investigation Of the conditions IN
the North Yakima office Of the street
railway company and also Of tho
conditions in the street car shop and
ha IN at North Yakima. In fact Mr..
Lancaster will go thoroughly over the
entire situation I'm North Yakima
with reference to the street railway
and viii report TO Mr. Strahorn who
will thereafter take action toward
Gling the vacancy caused by the
death Of Mr. kenly.
Mr. Kenly was both a civil engineer
aud master superintendent In adj
ditiou he had been with the Yakima
company from it's inception. This
made him an unusually valuable man
and one whom il Is hard to replace
no one man In sight having an his
qualifications, though some of them
have other additional sources Of
strength.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
WOMEN \ + T. FIRST
IN TINES CASE
Prosecution and Defense Cross
Swords Over Mrs. Ortie Nc
Manigal and Children
AVAILS HERSELF OF
WIFE'S PRIVILEGE
Declines to Answer All Questions !:
on Arrival Detectives of Both
Sides Try to Secure Possession
of Her

Los ANGELES, June ga strug-
was waged all day between the prose-
cutor and the defense over Mrs. Ortie
band and his accused fellow prison
ers is probably the most interesting
The defense scored first when the
prosecution after Selling Mrs. Nc
eliminating letters and papers which
they said they were seeking. Still on
ficials of the district attorneys office
caused grand jury subpoenaes to be
issued and served upon Mrs. McMani-
gal and her companion. Mrs. sadie
Mcclure of Chicago, and then upon
the three little children of the wo-
men. The children We've Patricia Nc
CURE and Ethelyn and Walter NJ =
Manigal. The children are all under
seven years They were taken to the
grand jury room and kept there until
nightfall.
Mrs. McManigal declined to answer
questions, availing herself of the
wfes privilege in testify ing against
her husband. Mrs Mcclure, wife of
an official of the iron workers stated
before she went on the stand she
knew nothing about the case.
These events began yesterday when
Mrs. MECHANICAL arrived on the same
train with Clarence barrow from the
east. AS soon as she stepped from
the train there was a contest between
the detectives of the prosecution and
the defense to secure possession OF
her. She went With job Hartman,
however, and is rooming at the same
hotel where he has apartments.
Today Mrs. McManigal visited her
husband and secuted from him a no
tice that he wanted to see the attor-
neys for the McNamaras. The prese-
cution, however, persuaded the pris-
oner to reconsider and he sent out
another note reversing his previous
attitude barrow admitted that he
has received both notes and will not
see the prisoner until McManigal
calls for him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28
One Day i'm Court

Judge Grady was busy Monday
with numerous cases that came to
his lot He gave judgment for 5000
for the plaintiff in the case of
Sprinkle versus West; denied motions
for new trials in the suits of the Buff
falo-Pitts company versus Tavis. and
of Dalton versus the Selah Water
Users association and admitted to
proWte the will of Franklin Bivins and
issued letters testamentary in the es-
tate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-06-28

There were 100000 visitors to the
1910 land show Even if many at
tended out of idle curiosity, often in
terest is aroused, a desire to travel is
stimulated and an inspiration to own
some land is foSuered. DO you sup
pose a man can get away from a land
hunger after day at the land show?
There are to he seen lemon, orange
and kumquat trees in full fruit, sugar
cane. grape fruit, 100000 apples of
every variety Grn from Louisiana 9
feet inches high, grains, grasses
cereals and hbers of every descrip-
ton from all sections of the cOun-
try