davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

has decision large views, and tn Whon
xo,1 will give the widest liberty possible
When YOU have found that man YOU must
leave him alone with his task and not
summon him here to remain in the vest
bules of the assembly to defend his acts
or explain his policy. Ii is for YOU 10 de-
fend and sustain your functionaries.
IL was NJ Poincare who had the per
spicacity without reference 10 sohctta-
tions or prejudices Of politicians Ia con-
fiae the t4sk of establishing the ptoter-
torate TO the man whose services qualiiy
him pre-eninently for the post OF com
missioner general
The general disarming of the population
of Fee was effected without resistance
The askaris who were imprisoned IN the
kasbah We're still kept under close guard
awaiting the action of the authorities,
The terms .askaris and caid mia
from frequent mention require eNpiana-
ton Askaris i'm Moroccan Arab signifies
soldiers directly enrolled by the sultan in
contradistinction to the contingents FUR
nished by the Makhzenian tribes I'm place
of money tribute. Recruited from the
dregs of the population. and, OF courfe.
badly paid or not paid at all. the askaris
is not "A desirable citizen and bad stun
out of which TO make soldier. " Is un-
fortunate that the French instructors and
recruiting officers We're not advised or
that condition by Mulay-Hafd himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

ministrator is we'll known in all Moroccan
circles. where Il is suspected that he Is
In some mysterious way related to that
Bueeaud who wounded them 80 sorelN al
lsls. And now Gen. tsyautey il in Mo
rocco. having arrived at Tangier on the
18th nltimo en- route 10 Rabai and Fec.
Gen. l-NauteN has all the qualities or
the soldier and admins rator for the post
FOR which lie has been chosen lie inheriis
a situation which has been spoiled by
politicians. but every one. and. above ALL
the Moroccans know fan we'll that 10y
Gen. Lyau:ess appointment there is
something changed in Morocco.
The first question which comes viii he
to soothe the perturhed state of the sui
tan. The next will Toe ihe
LyauteyS question OF fixing the e.
NIL, fectiNes. which viii h"
Aiooieh' asked for, II required. aft
er careful survey of the situation. The
commissioner general proposes In utilize
the forces already at his disposal in masses
and not by extended dispersionS.
The Temps invites attention 10 the
changed situation in Morocco. There az
entirely too many eonquistadors. too many
tourists. with the consequent RESPONSE
bilities that are attached thereto Conn.,
mercial travellers may desire 10 make
money in Morocco bat the operations 81
the army are the first consideration. fhat
tourists should turn kodaks on tho old
walls of Marrakech nothing is more nat
ural But these visitors should not he stf-
fered To interfere with TIE police Of 4
country which for the present. should h"
essentially devoted to the establishment
of order and the surveillance of the ma
tive. The route from Rahat to Fee is not
II gtNa4sN flA. trb NsataH%
should be told to defer his tour There IS
hut little doubt that Gen. ISauteA VIII
soon present an imposing object lesson IN
warfare to the lighting hordes Of Morocco.
a movement which. conNerging AT Fez
will serve by its crushing results To re-
vive the recollections of lSlN.
The establishment or organization oil an
effective protectorate may not he a.
complished until after the initial work OF
paciiication. To employ an expression
of the Temps "We cannot furnish
house until after the fire has been eA-
tinguished. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Entered as second-c class mail matter at ent poss
Office at Washington d. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Cooperative
Enterprise.

nection with any other bodies, however. it
is connected only with the Citizens Re-
lief Association and the summer outings
committee, each having its separate gov
erninG board.
The officers Of the Associated Chart
ties are Corcoran Thorn. president
Hennen jennings. Rev Roland
Cotton Smith, Mgr. William T.
Russell Rev J. H. Bradford and
l. L. Blout, vice presidents; John JOY
Edison. treasurer; Walter S. Ufford, gen.
eral secretary, and Miss Eliza beth
Brown, assistant secretary. In addition
there arc board of managers and sew
eral standing committees. The Citizens
Relief Association officers are Michael l..
Weller. president: Mrs. Henry B. +. Mac
farland and DR.. William c. RiveS, vice
presidents: Milton +. Allies, treasurer.
and Walter s. Ufford, secretary. A
board of managers and several commit
tees also exist in this organization.
Those at the head of the summer outings
committee are John JOY Edison, chairman;
A. Lisner and Richard Sylvester. vice
chairmen, and Andrew Parker. treasurer.
In it's work of giving relief the Asso-
ciated Charities has plan by which the
best possible results are secured. not
alone with view to the immediate re-
lief of the situation. but with thought for
the future of those involved. This plan
consists of eight steps and is used most
frequently in cases where there are chill
dren in the family. The first step is the
call of the district worker, which is fol-
lowed by such immediate relief as is
necessary. A plan is then made Whlch
best suits the particular case in question.
which is followed by securing the CO.
operation of relatives. church and friends.
Beyond this there may still be needed
relief and if 50 special fund is started
and an appeal made. In the event or
this q special ledger account is opened
showing all gifts, their donors and the
manner of expenditure After this has
been accomplished the family is kept con-
tinuously in charge and capable over
sight maintained The last step comes
in the shape of results. which. be they
good or bad, are reported to those who
gave aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Military
Prisoners.

affecting their relations to the United
States and finally those who misbehaved
i'm the course of their service under the
government OF this last-named class
there were several score, as the following
paragraph in The Star of June I, 1867,
indicates:
There are now confined in the peni-
tertiary about ,ninetyfive soldiers, in
Guiding one captain, for mutiny. The
crimes and misdemeanOrs for which the
soldiers are confined are various. rang
ing from attempts to shoot officers ana
mutiny to mere insults offered TO officers
oftentimes when the soldiers were in
toxicated. The penitentiary is very well
patronized at this time. every cell being
occupied Many of the soldiers who have
lately been sent there still wear their
military uniforms. there not being sutfi-
cient prison garments to clothe them
Mr. Longey. deputy warden, fears very
much that he will have to refuse ad-
mittance to some very valuable boarders
This establishment is not much troubled
with transient boarders-an evidence OF
the superior catering skill of Mine Host
Longley and his assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

While ten seasons of outings have been
undertaken by the summer outings COM
mittee, 1t was only in 1904
Summer that Camp G. o o Will
was opened. Here every
OuIIuSS. summer several hundred
little children and tired mothers are given
a recreation of about two weeks, while
nearby 1000 enjoy its hospitality for a
single day or that of Camp Pleasant
Camp Pleasant for coored children and
mothers. was opened in 1907. and while
the accommodations are more limited
than at Camp Good Will. more than 100
mothers and children were made happy
with a two weeks outing there last year.
At both these camps the work done is
not alone that of giving visitors mere
recreation Physicians care for ill and
ailing children A trained nurse instructs
the mothers in such sanitary rules as
thew should know, such as the care of
beds. garbage, milk, food and back yards.
She also shows them how to feed, dress
and wash their baby, and the proper food
for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

The Associated Charities works in CO.
operation with all the various philan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

q last NJ. Ribot. speaking
amid applause. said: IT
is necessary Tor YOU 10
place at the head of Mo-
rocco Il man WIG may
have authority and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

ceiving aid from five different sources.
while in no way intending fraud IL her
case had been registered sufficient aid
could have been given and the duplica-
ton avoided.
In speaking of the association from its
beginning. one of the officials said that
it had passed through many stages of de-
Velopment.
From 1881 to 1895" he said twas a
formative and more or less experimental
period The operations
Ier1OQS OF or the society were at
nevelonmen4 first chiefly those of
a reiief-giving agency.
Its relief work was emergent and ind
vidual rather than constructive and So
cial. With the growth of the city and
the demand for better organization and
equipment along all lines of endeavor. the
society entered upon new era. in 1886
Under the reorganization its work broad
ened to include social as we'll as indi-
vidual service, 1t concerned itself quite
as much in the cure and prevention of
distress as in its alienation
I'm 1896 the society entered upon an
educational campaign for the inculca ton
of thrift. This was accomplished by the
collection of small savings gathered in
house-to-house visitation among the very
poor Since the system was started
nearly 100000 has been collected in this
way, and as a result the habit of setting
aside for rainy day has been encour-
aged, While many cases of necessity have
been prevented. During this same year,
too. the golden book fund system was
established. This work is carried on by
donations from charitable persons for the
relief of specific cases, the funds for the
relief of each case being kept separate
The definite cooperation between the
Associated Charities and the central re-
lief committee. was brought about in 1897
and in the following year the Citizens
Reilef Association took the place of the
latter, the same cooperation still exist
ing, however. In 1901 Neighborhood House
was established by Charles F. Weller, then
general secretary of the association In
the next two years the work of the asso-
citation was considerably broadened and
committees We're formed on summer out
lngS, the Improvement OF housing condi-
ton, friendly visiting, the prevention of
consumption. and PUBIC Fairgrounds In
EH1 the committee the Improvement
OF housing conditions conducted an in
vestiSation in which the insanitary and
undesirable dwellings We're scheduled In
1906 the public Fairgrounds committee
was succeeded by the Washington Play
ground Association, and in 1908 the com
mlttee on the prevention Of consumption
became the Association for the Preven-
ton OF tuberculosis thus making the
Associated Charities directly responsible
for two movements which today are be-
ing Upheld by strong organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

From 1881 to 1885," he said was
formative and more or less experimental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Other factors have been permitted TO
intervene and sap the situation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

The public has head little of tile de-
tails of the surprise and massacre of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

The writer has had some experience I
these same kind of askari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

The municipal election was held II
Washington on June >, 1862, and resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
The Evening star Newspaper Company.

By mail. postage prepaid:
!, SnnJay aIcanted one month. 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

4 regency during the minority of his
son would perhaps suit the purpose of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

President Lincoln was endeavorinS to
obtain from Congress some form of enact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Washington held number of kinds OF
prisoners during the civil war. those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Sultan
Afraid.

ASA ssination has grown upon Mulay-
Hatid since the recent revolt
He has become nervous and irritable
and subject to violent attacks, succeeded
by dependency. In his intimate circle
of friends among the cherifs and notables
he endeavors to explain his position,
which has always been dictated by the
interests of Islam. 1t is reported that
recently he has assured these friends that
whatever happens he VII not consent 10
play the role of the Bey of Tunis.
His abdication. needless to say, will he
accepted by the tribes as proof that he
has been coerced by the French govern
ment. With this argument they Will pro-
claim that their religion is menaced and
it is not impossible that the uprising IN
Taxa may have been accomplished on
that report.
The nomination of Gen. Lyautey is most
timely. His name as a soldier ana ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
SULTAN MULAY- HAFID and FRANCE

Dispatches from Tansier announce that
the tribes in Morocco are in a state of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09
Various
Needs.

words of one of the association officials
are simply those in which the appli-
cants need a business manager. For
instance. there is one woman who has
gone there for aid who receives a good
salary more in fact than many of the
workers of the association. She did not
seek financial aid but simply help in
STRENGTHENING out her affairs-for intel
ligent direction. And that. intellgen,
direction is to large extent the biggest
Dart of the work done by the Associated
Charities word of encouragement a
raw of hope, or a bit of advice. all work
which takes no actual money from their
Golfers but goes a long way toward
making up their days work of helpful
ness
One of the most interesting features OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

In September. 1877. the Washington
Labor Exchange was organized This
while having better effect
Early than the two previous or
Cr CARNATIONS. still left the
w. professional beggar ,nre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

While ten seasons of outings have been
by the summer outings com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

Through the provident savings system
by which small savings are encouraged
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
CULTIVATION OF FL0RENTINE
0RRIS.

The introduction of the cultivation
of Florentine Orris, which was quite
fully mentioned in the August 1st
number of The Ranch, is attracting
much attention. Many inquiries and
orders are coming in for tubers for
planting and growing plants, and in
terested persons are visiting the Orris
garden at Thomas where the plants
may be seen growing.
3 There are thousands of tons of the
roots used in the United States each
year, all of which is now imported
from foreign countries, which should
be raised here on the Pacific Coast /;
therefore the Importance OF encourag
ing the extensive cultivation OF the
plant in this section where it grows
so luxuriently, yields SO largely and
possesses a richer aroma than the i'm
ported article.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
CURIOS AT PUYALLUP FAIR.

The exhibits of curios and antique
specimens which proved so very
popular at the Puyallup Valley Fair
last year will be almost doubled in
size this year when the fair opens the
first week in October.
From seventy first and second pre-
miums Altered by the association the
number has been increased to l25 for
the best displays of ancient relies or
natural history specimens.
The entry regulations in this de
partment are broad and cover every
thing in the curio line from Indian
relics to the dantiest pieces of antique
china and silver Old books, shells,
furs, skins, metals and blankets are
articles.
The association is communicating
with many of the oldest pioneers Of
the country and state and an induce
ment will be made to get them to
exhibit some of the trinkets and keep
sakes which most of them possess
Exhibits of pioneer days will be es-
pecially priced and the association
will take great pains to return the
exhibits just as they were sent
All exhibits while at the fair are
insured to the full by the association.
While many of the tr1nkets and
curios that will be seen cannot be
duplicated for any amount of money
and while they are held priceless by
their owners still the officers of the
fair not only take every precaution
against fire and theft but they insure
all the exhibits as we'll.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
KILL THE GERMS AND PARASITES.

Every farmer, as soon as fall comes,
should have general cleaning up of
all the buildings on the farm. He
cannot do this thoroughly without
the aid of good disinfectant. If
he can find good dip which will de-
stroy the parasites on the animals
and also disinfect the buildings, he
will kill two birds with one stone.
Kreso Dip No. l is a standardized
product which will not only disinfect
all the buildings and kill the disease
germs in them, but will also kill
parasites and germs which attack the
livestock; cure many of the common
diseases of dOmesticated animals,
such as mango, scabies, ETC., and may
be used internally In the treatment
of other animal diseases. 1t will not
hurt the hair wool or coat Of the
animal and is safe and easy to use.
Just mix it with water and 1T is
ready.
1t is manufactured by house with
high commercial reputation and
scientific standing. 1t is inexpensive,
effective and reliable, and after the
farmer uses it once he will not will
ingly be without it.
Another thing which recommends
it to the farmer is the fact that he
can procure it at any drug store; also
that the firm which makes it-Parke,
Davis q Co.-wIll be pleased to send
him valuable booklets on diseases of
animals and poultry which will save
him many dollars during the course
of the season. Write for these book
lets to Parke, Davis 81 Co., Depart
ment of Animal Industry, Detroit,
Michigan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
SWIMMING FOR FLAVOR.

Ii open milk buckets must be used,
protect the milk by making a cheese
cloth cover for top of bucket, which
can be removed and easily washed
each time.
Set milk in deep small top vessels,
thus giving less surface to absorb
odors.
Steam and air all utensils daily.
Watch the separator bowl to see how
many PARTICLES and conditions this
machine can eliminate that is impos-
sible under any other method.
Look after the churn to see that it
does not rob the butter fat of it's fine
flavor.
Don forget that the Ice box comes
in for its share of responsibility in
the care of milk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
BIRDS BIG EATERS.

Baby robins have been observed to
eat half their own weight of beef
scraps, digest all this within three
hours and then be ready for another
meal. A pair of red-eyed vireos were
noted by naturalist to feed their
offspring over hundred times in ten
hours. Grosbeaks, sworn enemies OF
the Colorado potato BEETLE, have been
seen to assimilate almost one hun
dred caterpillars, or larvae, an hour.
Over three thousand aphids have
persisted by the bills of the insect
loving yellow Threats in the same
period of time. -Sub urban Life
Magazine for September.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
POULTRY FINDINGS.

Keep your stock healthy, clean and
comfortable.
Not all the failures Of poultry life
are due to the hens.
The first duck eggs of the season are
hardly ever fertile.
Don't gorge chicks one day and
starve them the next.
Any fowl is liable at times to pro-
duce an egg containing blood spots.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

western Products Exposition, Offering
81, 600 for the best five bushels of
wheat at the show in November, no
difference what the variety or where
it is produced. He asked that his
name be withheld but offered to send
a certified check ii the management
would consider it the first bid for the
prize wheat. 1t is not decided as yet
what will be done with the best
wheat. 1t will probably be placed in
the exhibit rooms of the Northwest
Development League in st. Paul.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

John A. Stewart q Son report an
increase of over so per cent in the
years business. Hence, the smile.
Their rose garden shows more
blooms for the month of August than
any we have ever seen. The big pink
Testouts are in greatest profuslon.
Then comes the lovely White Kaiser
in; others in profusion are the Jack,
Estoll, DeFrance, the Mamam Cochet,
the Lyon and many others in buds
and blooms, and all colors. A fine
bouquet presented to the reporter
helped him to carry away sample Of
the Christopher Nursery smile.
Mr.. Stewart suffered slight stroke
of paralysis last fall but is now IN his
usual good health.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
FAIR DATES
STATE FAIRS

STATE FAIRS
Washington, at North Yakima Sept. 1928.
Oregon at Salem, Sept. 81.
Montana, at Helena, Sept % 28.
California, at Sacramento, Sept. ID 81.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY FAIRS
Clarke County Fair, Vancouver, Wash, Sept
walla walla County Fair, Walla Walla, WASH,
Sept. 1921.
skagit County Fair, Burlington, WASH Sept.
1928.
Interstate Fair, Spokane, Wash :, Sept 30-Oct. g.
Mountain, Boise, Idaho, Oct 7-12.
King County Fair, Seattle, Wash Sept. ID.
Clatsop County Fair, Gearhart. Ore, Sept. 12-15
Olympic Peninsular Fair, Port Townsend, Wash.
Sept 1921.
snohomish County Fair, snohomish Wash,
Sept 25-28.
Clackamas County Fair, Candy, Ore, Sept.
1928.
First Southern District Oregon Fair, Ashland,
Sept. 1929.
Southwest Washington Fair, Centralia Cbehalis
Sept. 80 Oct. 5.
Waliowa County Fair, Enterprise, Ore, Sept.
30-Oct. 5.
Puyallup Valley Fair Puyallup, Wash, Oct.
LIS.
Multnomah County Fair, Gresham, Ore, Oct.
2-5
Lewiston. Charleston Fair, Lewiston, Idaho, Oct.
7-12.
Pacific International Dairy Show, Portland,
Ore, Nov. 1928.
Northwest Fat Stock Show, Lewiston, Idaho,
Dec. 9-13.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

A visit to the Christopher Nurseries.
Christopher, Wash, finds the worthy
Scotch planter and his sons wearing
larger smiles than in years past.
This, they say, is because of more
prosperous business than in years
past.
To send out good plants only is a
strong hobby with them. The long
experience and the Unborn knowledge
of the business, acquired from three
former generations of ancestors in
the same work, gives them almost an
intuition of the seemingly little
things that bring success or failure to
many nurserymen, for in the nursery
business a little calculation may
rapidly grow into big loss or hand
some profit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
FARMERS CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
Two cents per word each insertion,
MISCELLANEOUS

EOR SALE-Limited number of puppies out of
L Glen Tana Olga Member Of N. Y. Kennel
Club She sired by St. Brendin. Pups by
Eclipse 3rd, Highland Kennels. Grand sires
sold for $4,000. Cattle and sheep men wanting
thoroughbreds, reasonable prices, write Box
221, Shelton, Wash. 4-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

Well grown ducklngs very often will
begin laying at five months of age.
Chicks like heat, aud it is good for
them; but there is a difference in
heat.
Don't let chicks squeeze through
slated coops until their bodies are
deformed.
Poultry breeding as a pursuit is
alphabetically a labor of love, but it
is nevertheless, a labor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

CHIP us your hogs veal, chickens and eggs.
- We can obtain for you the top market prices.
Can always handle your produce. Send it in at
once or at any time you see fit
NORTH COAST PRODUCE CO, Inc.
1913 Western Ave., Seattle, Wash.