davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
II viii
Gle Elum News

n9fnn .Elum, April County attor-
3rown was in town Tuesday
\ Wdas. -, two .on. .,e,+
4. lay at Gle Elum.
W - Thomas was up from Ellens-
Monday and Tuesday.
oil. u. Jennie Stafford is spending
vook visiting in Seattle.
r11HW HauGhter was born to Mr.. and
Will Brooks Tuesday, March
SHho Alice Aspinwall, who has
Va . guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
~ ~. left Friday for her home in
VII, ayor Carpenter went to Seattle
.,ulneodoy and is spending the re-
ID Indor o. the week in the Sound
e 4 eputy Sheriff Byars on Tuesday
voyod Robert Mcintyre, colored,
ln|i4 aoslyn, to the county Jail where
= ~ Smith ordered him on va
' upcy conviction.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
Shop 303 RUBY street

tanned aside from that gained in the
satisfaction of knowing that there
was no evidence to be had. Long S
caps was picked up near the \. p.
track at point a few miles above
man on the day following Long S
disappearance, and was worn several
days before identified.
Last Saturday evening or early
Sunday morning someone entered
the North Coast meat market and
stole some ham and other miscel-
laneous articles. Later supply OF
cent stamps were found to be miss
iEgs.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04
A SNAP

Tho Dawn and the Inter-Ocean
and Farmer, both one year for @1.85.
Where can you get IS much for your
money?
After Tuesday morning, we will
give 500 votes on the dollar on all
subscriptions to The Dawn, and all
advertisements and Job work, until
further notice.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-04

If so, see Eldred before you go elsewhere He has
load of Page Fence hand and the price is right
You can leave orders at the E. M F. Garage where |
have my office, West Fourth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

subjects which Mt them to start on
careers OF their own.
Tho activity and progress OF the Jap
anese women OF the higher class who
kept themselves In their exclusive circle
for many centuries. 10 shown by their
interest In the Red Cross Society. The
japanese Rcd Cross Society has the
largest number OF members in the en-
tire world. Tho membership almost
reaches the two million mark. The
Empress herself Is greatly interested In
the work Of tho society and not only
Is her donation one OF the largest. but
she always presides over the annual
meeting in Toxic. Forty-nve years ago
the japanese Empress never met nor
spoke with the ordinary public.
The ladies OF royal families and the
wives and daughters OF nohlemen are
active members OF the soc!.ty. At the
time OF the recent war with Russia
many OF those ladies' volunteered as
nursas at hospitals for the wounded and
! sick soldiers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

been long pictured as meek.
home-loving. doll-llke crea.
lures and the people OF foreign
countries never thought them
capable Of doing other work than domes-
Tic duties. But tho last forty years Of
modern education have worked wonders
with tho japanese women. and few
people OF other countries realize that
Japanese women OF to-day are Just as
progressive and activS as tho women
OF any other civilized lands.
II might be a surprise to learn that
there are several women reporters on
tho Japanese newspapers and that
women doctors are now In no way now
cities In Japan. Teaching and nursing
are the tavorite occupations OF the
japanese women. Telephone operators,
ONCE clerks and the sales forces OF
large stores are mostly women. In
Government offices many women are
employed, and all these women are ap-
pointed by a civil service similar to that
OF this country.
The Japanese women have always
loved knowledge and literary works.
and they held high position In the
intellectual l!fe OF old Japan. But the
long period OF war caused women to
lose their hold on the nations intel
lectual life. The militarism which placed
warriors In the highest estimation was
disastrous to the women who receiv-
Ing no encouragement or appreciation.
gave up their intellectual pursuits.
The oft-told subserviency OF the jap
anese women Is not the result OF laws
nor teaching. although many foreigners
believe that the japanese women are
not protected by law and that the teach
| Ing OF Buddha and Confucius made them
inferior to the male, The subserv,ency
Of the Japanese women Is entirely a
matter OF long custom. SO far as the
laws are concerned. women are Just as
wen protected In Japan as In any other
country. But the japanese women did
not take advantage OF their legal rights.
They can be free and independent as
their sisters In America or Europe. but
they are not accustomed to use their
| legal rights TO the full extent.
Japan enjoys the distinction OF being
the only country In Asia which has n
woman's university. The Womans Uni
versity OF Toxic Is now eleven years
old, &nd has over 1900 students. Re-
| sides the higher branches Of study, the
university trains young women In many
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

.sh!pg Co. The New York World.
tentment which Is the Beginning OF
Achievement!
Before toc'rc AIIOiosd TO Make the
Pace We've Got to Learn TO FolIoiC
II!
The Trouble with Getting Away with
a Grand Stand Play In that we're Too
liable to Get the Grand Stand Habit
Second Wind" has COPIED Many a
Good Race!
II Takes Man with 4 Corpuient C,i-
pola 10 Expect Other Folks to Take
Stock In Him when he Doesn't Believe
In HIMSELF
Often We Imagine we've Lost Our
Drip" when our Gripping Mitt 10 Merely
Asleep!
Many Man wears Hero Medal to-
CAV who once Secretly Imagined Him.
self a Coward
No Regular Teller ever Works his
"Bulgo" on the Man who Is Downl
"Justirabls Homicide" II Bound 10 h.
the Verdict when We KIN the Dragging
Down Habit
Our Rival IL only Fiat,ersd when We
Envy Him, hut when we emulate Him
he's Got to Go Get New stun,
Hope makes Nee Little Tdifice
" n Is BmIt upon q Sub.Cellar OF
Hustle! ~ 'Es& Esgy
That Plenty OF Room at the TOP"
Thing doesn't apply TO the This Is my
Dizzy Day. Man
'Lethargy" Is Laziness Dolled Up,
Some Day Is a Serial that has Nc
End"
Tho Problem Is not o'en Solved ny
tho Man In Rebelllous Mood
Give Hate tho Cato.
Wa arc Alo0Ty Acquainted with sew
era Folks WIZ are Unable 10 Differ
entls,s between Humility and Hypoc.
r!sy.
II IL only tho Trailer who Drag,
Isoeu, Having Il Al Over" Somebody!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

t@ main concealed, and thought
that at best could only night for Il.
and get away perhaps With my ace I'M
known. The lantern nEht was picking
out vivid patches Of ivy leavss. sweep
ing from sds to side along the length
OF tho building. and with every sweep
mounting . rttis higher.
Suddenly tho Waterman started for
ward. striking out with his stick. which
moved half an armfui OF leaves from
tho wall; and into tho vivid circle OF
the lanterns light leaped q great black
cat with blazing eyeA = very devil OF q
cat that. yet. must surely have been
heaven sent
what Il itr' called the voice from
the roof.
The man below me laughed and shut
his lantern slide.
Cookies cat 10 on . stiii hunt" he
replied. but his eyes looked out at me
as n some Of them really had gone
loony."
Careful" said tho man on the roof.
The birds were still ciroling around me
In the darkness, lighting and flying OF
restlessly again. scolding. chattering and
screa ming as sparrows VIII. and, as
knew that ! must disturb still moro OF
them. I climbed quickly. under cover of
the present disturbance. In u minute
more Of climbing l canio 10 q window
open save for tho bars before It and q
green drawn curtain inside which
scarcely stirred In tho soft may air.
Very cautiously I stretched my hand
out and pushed tho shade aside the
fraction OF an inch, until could see
tho room within. II was bare as q
room In q hospital; q dejscted-lookins
young man sat on the edge Of the bed.
reading a tattered paper novel. ana he
was all alone.
7 released tho cnrtain and edgsd along
sideways to tn. next lighted window.
In this room a middie-aged woman paced
tho floor nervonsiy, and. after a glance.
I went along stiil further. peering In
window after window, rs came 10
them: and with each glimpse into tho
barren brightness, my anger rose.
was tempted more than once 10 tear
the very bars from the window and tn
rrht my way IN TO whatever devil might
he In charge. that he might lead me tho
more quickly TO Nancy. once I had
found her once had her snfe and be-
yond this present danger. I made up
my mind that these other untortunates.
who suffered here with her. who had
some OF them probably been here for
years should be set free, that the whole
abominntlon should be opened up with
the noodlng ils' = OF state authority. But
now cared only 10 ind Nancy herself.
to find her and take her away.
Once. as paused b-'ore window, I
was nearly discovered. for an old gem
tleman raised tho shade OF tho room
with Jerk. that he might look out
restlessly into tho night II was only
his poor eyes,Eht and tho unaccustomed
darkness that gave me time to dodge
hayond his range OF vision.
had come 10 the last window OF all,
and lad raised the shade perfunctorily
before CLIMBING to the floor above. when
found Nancy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
tCsp,nsh,. 1911. b, Bobbs-Msrnm O.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

ohNOfoio W fhEEDlNN ChAPTEHS.
cot vSft Ses.%s q blood rd biisS%siss DE-;
com. 70 MARI S.esy BOND sSas. Tssi. EpSr.is
: renn , tsna rssrs ,h-y t.il sepainsy In
,sriou. man WHO wesn q brown derby. poubuns
that their marriage was pcrfosined by . regular
clergyman, they plan . second ceremony MAson
soes 70 !hs nssr.t town 70 ~ . hc.ns.. On ~
,s,{ed let,r q tsywcll Mr9p .i.Ii, r. pursuit.
her to buonnsbsm, where she and spoth~ somsn
Mn. I1ihrp. Tnsrs NsneJ Ia. lsft note isli.
Ing Mason she 70 is che pousr u man who oAls
New YORK. Ms LAthrop taH Msson IN tbs
. certain sslooc. There. among o.hS gsa. b
recognises stephens. the mock minister Who mar
ried him 70 Ns~y I~sTns ths sAloo.. Macon y
lre old srn,l.g.n named osiiby, To- whom b ,slls
| hu stnry. Oslby lends him money for w. In hnd.
eS.d n ..ati.IIam !, w!asc-d ' n. :aa II,
IAthsop 20 70 wsnford and r-ys.s Of 8 hotsi
.heT. = n~,hs~ ard sunt That sisht Ma.on
| Nancy GUARDS With lanterrs are attracted b.
| the noise And pAss directly below hin - hs 4
| climbing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
The May Manton Fashions

DON plated dresses
X made with body
- portion and skirt
In one are greatly liked
for little girls. They
are smart and dmple
and are In the best
style and Well adapted
to morning wear. This
one can be made OF
Bingham. as In this
instance. with trimming
OF banding and DO a
very simple little dress:
II can be made of col.
ored linen with the
neck and sleeve edges
scalloped with bla elk
ana finished with q
piack patent leather
belt. TO be an exceed
lnSly smart afternoon
frock. and Il can be
made as shown In the
back View, OF challls
and become a really
useful little dress for
cool days 10 be worn at
any sea- son, The full
length box plaits give
the effect OF slenderness
to the Agure and the
pretty one-p'ece sleeves
are stitched TO the arm
holes. They can be
made longer and an
ished with bands and
the neck high. finished
by a round or standing
collar. as liked. The
closing Is made at the
back under the box
plat.
For the Swear size,
the dress Will require
" yards of material
81. 3 yards SO or az
yards ~ inches wide
with Ia yards of
ba nding,
" The Pattern 7fO5 ID
cut IN sizes for girls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

II all that They" have Got on You
10 tho Laugh" you have no Kick A
Comingl
The Foxy Zig Joins tho Boosters
Band. thereby Saving himself the
Trouble OF footing his Own llorni
There's q Certain Brand OF piscon-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
The csc Girl
Her Daily Lie. An1usennenfs, Work and Ambitions
By Mock Iowa
Copyright 1912 nv Publishing
YI.--PRL GRESS OF JAPANESE WOMAN.

He Japanese women have
been long pictured az meek.
home-loving. doll-like crea.
lures and the people OF foreign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

ton Rag I'm IN a dumb act. but
want to know what's goin' on"
The young lady pines for excite
ment," said Mr.. Jarr she. II do NOT
mistake. longs for the excitement and
pleasures OF roadhouse gayety, such as
colored ragtlme singers. even though.
as she plaintively admits. she muDt
deny herself the Plea sures Of TIE table
II you aint-a-going to duck. am"
said the object OF these remarks rising
to her feet. II Amt making no cracks
at your friends" she added TO Mr.. Sill
yer. but I'm about as happy as a
crutch In this snare. and. anyway. nom
professional people git on my nolves-be-
Sides. It cheapens a performer. Prince
Yellow Boy woiked In a billiard parlor
In Abilene one winter and after that
he was a dead card as an attraction on
the alfalfa curcu!t and got cancelled
right ard left. That's why. II possible,
everybody SCOTS and sleeps IN the car
or on the grounds. knowed a sword
swailower who done a window act.
demonstrating a new brand OF baked
beans. and he amt had time since.
Has TO work a little white stone outfit
and stall for a r.ng-drop feet OF boob
catchers at the street carnivals. An
that's why don't like to make myself
c'e'n With private partlcr."
"f tNlnt YOUR Young ia'v friend Il A
very shrewd person." said Mr.. Jarr.
"Shrewd' Her native .ntelligence Is
remarkable. Amid cultured surround
ings she would make a charming and
IDEAL wife"
Are you engaged?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Me? This john" asked the young
lady. He makes me tired. Mawr
thinks she's fallen for somepin soft. but
not for me! I'm too refined for having q
husbin' botherin' round me-"
'You see. she hasn't a mcrcenary
thought" cried the delighted Mr.. Silver.
when one has met the shallow, SUPER
fc.al, designing girls I have met the
company of an unspoled young person
who scorns to hatter is positively re-
freshing'
II have no doubt" said Mrs. Jarr
actdly. but as the young lady is i'm
patient to be amid more congenial sur.
roundnHs. It were a pity TO detain her."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
CHAPTER XXI.
A Word.

rv-z-ITT room was much Ike tho
- others into which had hooked.
vi SS hare. with q sort o; slcken-
E 81 ing imitation OF institutional
'zsS-@1 cleanliness. Tho walls were
unrsllsyed by a single picture. and save
that they were here and there blotcAed
or cracked with age. looked. as I have
said very much Ike the walls OF a prl-
va,s room IN haspltal. Tho broad
boards OF tho 1fiaor were bare llso, ard
a. Some rather remote time lad zen
painted q Eondsscript green.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
MR.. yARR MOURNS FOR
A BACHELORS FATE.
oopgnsa6. 1919, By Ths Pres Publishing Co.
CThs New York World,

ga n CST you really GOT" asked
M Mrs. Jar. as she saw that
Ava her guests. Mr.. Jack Silver.
erstwhile bachelor, ana Miss Birdie Ma
sinnis. professionally known A. la gu
perba. the Tireny Venus" were about
TO depart
Me for the fade away. fair one" re-
piled Miss Maginnis. with a bored air.
Ntwhen all a young CELL has Is her figger
/ Ind that means TO cut tho swell sco:-
fin -
Il beg your pardon" interjected Mrs.
Jarr with some hateur ''No one was
taste"--
THE taste Is all right" interrupted
the Firehy Venus. But to see Mawr
ship the scoffin' TIL you'd think she'd
bust and to know YOU must pass up
the swell eats, even when you gotta
fail guy to who expense Is no obt!ck.
then you say to yourself. What II you
has worked up from a lady swimmer,
With the Rice & bore Water Carnival
shows to color effecks art poses, and
has 20 sta"ve yerself for the sake OF
yore shape?'''
''Shr means That for the sake Of her
prt sc must maintain diet to keep
her shipely contour" said Mr.. silver.
''Nc rratties like an artless child. you
';now"
spell .hen big woids IN this ear, the
theirs full" said the artless prattler
YEARLY "Rut my beef Is because we go
ont for big doings and I'm put to play
ing small time"
Mr.. Jarr rightly conjectured tN,at the
Young lady had expected n joyous eve
ming and was disappointed that Mr..
SILVER had brought her to this quiet
homA
vNow. Birdie. chiidr' said Mr.. silver
saGsrty. "you know when your mother
entrusted you to me-
sTMaes all Mawr's bunk" said the
Wuasisd Mias Maginnis. "she thinks
t&at's the best baliyho With you. but II
I can't hit the scofin IN the swell
,Aumps I adn't to be brung TO an air.
. uOhH eabin Of this kind. though, We
vNs goin' to BE- brung to q roadhouse
or two" she added plaintively. III I
hAs 70 pas up starchy food and stick
70 isanonades. at least I might be took
w0ers some smokes comes over with
sons up.to.'ats stun like The skele-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

Cal It EVENING WORLD MAY hANToN FASHION
sixth and Thirty second street.
!
/ - for ordered
'"
n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
Cheer UP, Cuthbert!"
What's tie Use of Being 6lueI
By Clarence L. Cullen.

Copyright by The Press Co
to
M Achievement
w heads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24
CHAPTER Xxx.
Nancy Again.
(OsnunusAJ

frE ivy leaves were dsnssiy'
thick over the depression tn
which I stood. but ! vGy
much doubted n ] could re-
y main ooncealed. and thou~ht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-24

II you WeHs
to Ascertain the
W or thleSsness
Of a Foolish Re
penDe. Just Try
to Cash II frl
Better TO be TIA N
TO dissuade than
Easily Persuaded.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-02
HAS MADE
EXCELLENT PROGRESS
CROP IN EASTERN STATES IS STILL
FAR FROM NORMAL.
M A BY WEEWL SMALL
Continuation of Favorable Weather
Needed in East to Promote Plant
Growth and Cultivation.
Texas Needs Rain.

Memphis. -Considered as a whole, the
cotton crop made Advancement during
last week as compared with the pre-
vious week.
In all sections save Central Texas,
the week was a favorable one from a
weather standpoint, and the crop in all
but this section made excellen. progress
over the previous week. A great deal
is still to be desired in the states Where
excessive moisture has fallen.
The plant grew and hardened to some
extent in all these states. Fruit:ng 10
still backward, but made better progress
last week than has heretofore. been
noted. The plant is tender and full of
sap and and the chief fear is that a pro-
tracted dry spell would prove disastrous
to the plant.
West of the river excellent progress
was made in all sections save in Central
and parts of Western Texas. The plant
made a splendid growth and fruited very
satisfactorily. Growth was of such q
A0tAAC "a w lCAuCl tnC uatC VI AAOcV ACSo
a matter of Importance should progress
continue in the SAINT fashion. Fields are
clean, soil we'll cultivated and plant IS
green and healthy. In Central and West
ern Texas some damage has resulted
from drouth, but correspondents are of
the opinion that the damage Sc far is
small and that with a rain this week
over this section most of the damage
would be repaired. A good rain gener-
ally over the West would benefit the
crop, although no damage will accrue
from dry weather for another week save
in the section already suffering from
drouth.
Insect damage to the crop is small SC
far. Boil weevil are reported from
nearly all sections of the central valley
and a few in Texas, Georgia and Ala
bama. Damage from this source is SC
far small.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-02
JAPAN'S EMPEROR
DEAD AT TOXIC
MAN WHO MADE WORLD OWE
OF ISLAND.
CROWN PRINCE SUCCESSOR
First Years of Reign Were Strenuous
Ones, as He Had to Effect His Re
forms by Force of Arms.
European Alliance.

Tokio.-Mutsuhito, for forty-four
years emperor OF Japan. died at 12:43
o'clock Monday morning. Yoshihito,
Haru-No-Miya, reigns under the formula
provided by the constitution promul-
gated by Mutsuhito, 1.-The king is dead;
long live the king!"
Mutsuhito, who was the 121st emperor
of Japan, passed gently away. He had
been unconscious for several days prior
to his death, and the empress, crown
prince and the most prominent officials
of the household and government were
at the bedside.
Mutsuhito, unassuming by nature, yet
possessed of iron nerve, accomplished
great reforms. Beloved, yet feared, by
his people, he led them from their an
cient ways into a new era that was
gilded with prosperity.
Born in Kyoto, in 1852, he went to the
throne in 1867, becoming the n hun
bred and t~wenty-frst emperor of Japan.
The first years of his reign were
strenuous ones. Japan had made a
treaty in 1856, after the visit of Com
modore Perry, that threw open some
ports to foreign trade. Reactionaries
opposed this step. 1t vas only by force
of arms that the new emperor enforced
the decree and saved Japan from re-
version to primitive conditions.
In 1872 the first railroad was built
and as reached into every
province of the kingdom the school sys-
tenn was changed. English was added
to the curriculum. There was opposition
to these reforms, but the emperor with
able counsellors helping him kept the
nation in its forward stride.
After crushing three internal rebellions
and furnishing the Formosa pirates, the
emperor turned his attention to expand
ing Japan's foreign relations. In 1894
he obtained a revision of treaties with
other nations. Then came the wal
against China. Mutsuhito was the lead
ing spirit in preparation for the con,
flict.
After victory over China, Japan's at
tention was conferred on the strengthen
ing of her naval and land forces. Great
ships were built, new troops were mus
tered into service, modern arms were
bought and when Mutsuhito's soldiers
took the field against Russia in 1908
their performances amazed Europe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-02
new YORK POLICE
SHIELD GAMBLERS
ROSE duplicates BECKER AND
THREE MEN HIGHER UP.
81, 4OO0,0 900 ANNUAL GRAFT
Sweeping Investigation OF Police Depart.
ment Is Ordered-New Evidence
Which Is Said to Involve
Prominent Officials.

New York.-Sworn statements tending
to show that the annual graft collected
by high police officials in New York City
from gambling houses and other illegal
reports has amounted within the last
year to 81, 40O, 900, are in the hands Of
District Attorney Whitman. The state
ments were made to the district attor.
ney by BALD" Jack Rose, self-accused
graft collector for Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, head of the "strong arm
squad"
This annual yield of s2,4oo,ooO protec-
ton money was equally divided, accord
ing to the story told by Rose, among
four high officials of the police Depart
ment, one of them being Becker, and
from other evidence the district attor-
ney has collected, he has reason to sus-
pect that each 100000 was further
distributed. In other words, there were
four separate systems or bureaus of
graft collection, each headed by a high
police official.
Mr.. Whitman has the names of the
other three police officials whom Rose
has named and his further efforts in
this now most sensational police ex-
posure'' that New York has ever seen,
will be directed toward strengthening
the evidence which points against them.
The names of a former prominent city
official has been brought to the attention
of the district attorney as having been
closely connected with the graft sys.
tenn" but it was learned that the evil
dence thus far obtained against him II
not of a tangible nature.