davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN OHIO
Power Of Supreme Court curtailed by
Proposed Amendments.

Proposed Amendments.
Columbus, Ohio.-Forty-two pro-
posed constitutional amendments for
ratification at special election on Sep
TENDER 3 is the completed work OF
the Ohio constitutional convention,
which has adjourned.
The most radical change is the linn
iting of the power of the supreme
court.
The delegates refused to pass the
recall" but passed a bill for the
prompt removal of public officials, in
GLIDING the judiciary, upon complaint
and hearings.
Following a campaign of days, dur
ing which women crowded the CALLER
les of the convention hall and tons OF
literature were distributed over the
state, the convention voted to remove
the word male" from the bill of rights
in the present constitution, and there
by give votes to women.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

Chihuahua-Devoid of money and
ammunition, the Mexican rebels as
sembled in northern Mexico are con-
fronted with the most critical situa-
ton they have encountered since the
revolution began. II the rebel chiefs
can delay the expected battle at Bach
imba they may be able to concentrate
enough strength to deal formidable
blow to the government. Failing,
however, to get money and arms, the
liberal chiefs fear disaffection among
their men and disorganization.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
BIG CROWD At FESTIVAL
Festival Spirit Brings Horde to Glad
Centralia.

Centraia.
Centralia.-The biggest crowd In
the history of Centralia thronged the
streets on the final day of the Hub
City Festival. Every incoming train
unloaded visitors and hotels and res
taurants were taxed in caring for the
thousands.
A silk banner offered for the biggest
proportionate delegation to the meet
ing of the Southwest Washington De-
velopment association was won by
Tenino, 425 registering. Rochester
ranked second.
Centralia's new 100000 union depot
was dedicated at $3.50 o'clock. About
100 visiting officials Of the three roads
operating through Centralia were
present. The dedication was presid-
ed over by Judge George Dysart, Of
this city. George T. Ried, division
counsel of the Northern Pacific, deliv-
cred the dedication address.
The three day festival was COM
plete success in every way and the at
tendance far exceeded the widest pre-
dictiOns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Spokane Gets National Grange.

Spokane-C. B. Kegley, master of
the state grange, has received tele-
graphic advices to the effect that the
executive committee Of the national
grange had selected Spokane for the
next national meeting place. The
dates for the 1912 meeting ara Nov
ember 13 to rs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Pasco Bank Cashier Poisoned.

Pasco.-H c. Christianson, cashier
of the Bank Of Pasco, died Of strych-
nine poisoning in his berth on a Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle train shortly
after leaving Pasco. 1t is not known
whether the drug was taken with sui
cidal intent. 1t is stated that the Of
tcers of the bank are investigating
the accounts of the institution.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Second Victim of Airship Dies.

Seattle.-Raymond Chapman, 10
years old, whose skull was fractured
when Aviator Cliff Turpin's biplane
tore into the crowd at the Meadows
race track, died at the county hospi-
tai This makes the second fatality
resulting from the accident, as Mrs.
and skull fractured by the whirling
propeller, is not expected to recover
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Piece Goods

Dimities, with dots and flow
ers, white back grounds, very
pretty, special a yd. 15c
Flaxons, white, white with
black or brown dots and
stripes, very popular for
making summer dr. e SIS es,
special, a yd. 15c
Renfrew novelties in light
patterns, with stripes and
checks, tub proof and sun
proof, special a yd. zoe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Strike at Aberdeen Cost $4,000.

Aberdeen.-The recent l. w. w.
strike in this city cost the taxpayers
of Aberdeen for special police, $4,000,
that amount being allowed by the
city council. When the trouble broke
out, Chief of Police Templeman and
Mayor Parks, finding it impossible to
get officers, imported from Seattle,
Portland and Tacoma, 80 special men,
who worked during the entire strike.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06

Boosters Will Meet In South Bend.
Centralia.-South Bend has been
chosen as the next meeting place OF
the Southwest Washington Develop
ment association, which closed its
three-day session here Saturday. N.
B. Coffman, of Chehalis, was elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year, and G. ]. Lord, OF Olym-
pia, was chosen vice-president. Coun-
ty yice-presidents have been chosen
from all but three Of the ten counties
in the association.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
suffraaIst Boycott is Proposed.

New York.-Through an organiza-
ton to be known as the Daughters OF
Liberty, suffragists In New York who
sympathize with the efforts of the mil
liant Mrs. Pankhurst in England plan
to retaliate upon England fos its treat
ment of Mrs. Pankhurst and the suf-
frage question. They propose to boy
colt English goods.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
THE MARKETS..
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 96c;
bluestem, 81; red Russian, &c.
Oats-No. White, $40 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. SIT; alfalfa, VIZ.
Butter-Creamery, &c.
Eggs-Ranch, zoe.
Hops-1911 crop, 3Sc; contracts,
25c.
NORTHEASTERN Oregon, 18c; Will
annette valley, 19c.
Mohair-32c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
important Happenings OF tho
Week From Towns in Our.
State.

Sixteen Injured in Anaeortes Wreck.
Anacortes.-The day coach OF the
Great Northern passenger train rum
ming between Burlington and Anacor-
ties left the rails one mile east Of this
city and 16 persons were injured, none
fatally.
The accident is believed to have
been due to spreading rails. The
coach was turned completely over.
and many of the passengers were in
jured in their efforts to escape
through the windows.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-06
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, CSC; CLUB, 94c;
red Russian. 93c.
Oats-$39 per ton.
Butter-Creamery, 27c.
Eggs-21c.
Hay-Timothy, ST per ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
FOKsYOUNG FOLK

And never any little thin slices of pink
ham In between7
liz made Cicely $40 hungry to think
about little thin slices Of pink nam
thai she took nihhle of Ellen AIMS
biscuits Then she slowly dropped it
back into the tin pail Cicely would
rather go without any dinner than eat
bread without a speck Of butter on it.
Pool Ellen Ann, Ciceiy hoped she
would like the custard and the crinkiy
tarts.--yes, and even the initial pie.
sic suddenly remembered that Ellen
AIMS father was an invalid. and Ellen
AIMS mother took in house clean
ing and things. And the patched
places in Ellen AIMS clothes---ttcely
rememheredw those. also.
remembered those, too.
ON the way home from school. what
should peep out at C.ceiy from the
bushes beside the Halfway Spring
but a dainty little red-and white luncn
basket. Just where she'd left II to
hunt for water crosses,
She carried 1t home to mamma
But | want the tin pail, too, to-
morrow namma,-this tin pail. IN
going In play Joke on Ellen Ann
Tii.hetts4i' she said And then sshe
Yhispered To mamma and mamma
nodded to her. And the next day two
dainty lunches went to school with
Cicely. and one of them was in Ellen
AIMS shiny tin paii.--Youn Peoples
Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
RICHMOND'S ELDEST PHIL ANTHROPFIY

More than two-thirds of century
ago good man, Mr.. Hargrove, who
lived on Church Hin. took charge of
one orphan boy, whom he supported
and taught in one room. This was tho
beginning of what IS now the Rich.
mond Male Orphan asylum. As the
good work grew in Mr.. Hargrove's
hands, ne bought a home IN the north
ern part OF Richmond, not far from
the Richmond end OF the Barton
Heights viaduct. Here other orphan
boys came, and the institution -four
!shed under the superintendency of
Mrs C. NJ Saunders. All this was
before the war AT the close of the
war the old barracks, which had beea
used by Federal troops during the
military occupation OF Richmond, and
" a4eh stee,a on the present site yf tine
orphanage, were bought, and for some
time Were used as a home for the
boys. Mr.. Gill, who succeeded Mrs
Saunders served seventeen years
as the superintendent, and Upon his
death Mrs. Gill, his wife, succeedea
him. Her term of service has extend
ed over twenty-three years, and the
two terms OF her and her husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

cover q period Of about forty years
fas old barracks proving Insufficient,
Mrs. Gill organized more than twenty
years ago what was known as a brick
selling society Through this enter
prise and ether spee lat appeals, money
Was secured for the erection Of the
present comnlodious building, II
stands In a plot Of ten acres on the
western limits Of the city. 1t has
Ga pa city Tor fifty boys. ana at the pres
ent time ~ fun.
More than 500 boys have passed
through the walls NJ this Institution
during the sixty-tive years OF its bene-
ticieut work. Many Of those who have
received the benefit NJ its training are
now occupying positions 81 trust and
honor IN This city AS well as in other
communities The instiLation has
small endowment. and mis-. together
with occasional enterprises, SUCH SIX
the well known excursions to wash
ngtor. which ave organized and con
Quoted ny The wTdeaWAKe super9n5etfd-
MT together WIN contributions from
friepds al the ChFistn mas season, sIf~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

In % TIA pail"
CIceiys voice was SO astonished
and HORNED that it made mamma
laugh.
a nice. shiny tia pau she amend
ed Come and see your face in it..
And that isn't all there IS In It,,
either"
There were crinkled tarts and deli
cate sandwiches and little golden
cup-custard, with one of Cicely's little
silver spuor1s IN rgrt II with. There
was a twisty doughnut that looked
like man. ana little, round pie
with c pricked into the crust.
The insde's nice" admitted
Clcely. admiEingly 'Eut must take
II IN a TN pat. mamma IA rather
come way homc-~-yes, l would--every
single step Nobody else bat Ellen
Ann Tibhetts carries a tin pan. and
the boys all laugh at Ellen Ann.
And. oh dear that pail is xactiy like
Ellen AIMS. mammal Hers Is shiny,
too
Mamma wss fitting on the cover.
She looked rather sober now.
~ little girl who loses her pretty
Iupch basket mnst. cafy her ,atnner
in Ii tin pail. or---go wfthnnN. she
said graveiy And maybe IL viii
he good fer hereto learn how little
Ellen Ann feels TO be laughed at
II never laughed at her,-honest.
mamma .-'eept up my sleeve"
We'll. maybe now you won't laugh
even there. dear. Now kiss me. and Off
with you"
IT was beautiful morning. with
sunshine enough in II to make two
days. The pail-eover iingled Il jolly
little tune az Cicely walked. and the
sun caught the shiny surface Of H.
and made II look like a silver cover.
Half through the morning some
body came for Ellen Ann Tibbetts TO
go right home. as her mother Was
sick So there was only one tin pail
in the dressing room at noon recess.
That comforted Cicely good deaI.
for 1t would have been dreadful to So
Ellen Ann eating out OF tin pail
just like hers
She took her shiny pail, and went
out into the sunshine with il, thinking
how delicious mammals custard
would taste. and how
"Why,"
Cieeiy almost dropped the pail, but
it wouldn't hato spilled much II she
had. II was nearly empty. There
WASH I amy Custard OF any silver spoon
to eat II with. There wasn't any little
round pie, with G on the cover. There
wasn't any--anything. except Just two
lonesome biscuits sliding round in the
bottom
Why Greedy crted over again.
Then she knew what II meant. This
was Ellen AIMS shiny pail. Ellen Ann
had carried hers home.
Well" she's means" cried Cieetr,
hotly. Il hope my custard an ,ls
initial pie'l choke most. Veg, l
do. I'm most starved 10 pieces. and
she didn't even leave any butter on
her old biscuits"
She went off all by herself, TO be
cross and hungry. 1t was ever SO long
before she would be sensible and step
trying m f,effevr Effen Ann mad dunE
1t just 10 llay a mean joke on her.
IL was eNer SO long before she took
out the. poor little BUTTERFLIES biscuits
and looked al them pityingly.
Was that what Ellen Ann ate for
lunches And not any butter on 'em
AT ALL Didn't she ever have any
rustards or sarts or twisty daughnutsT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
THE yiRGINIAN,S WEEKLY SERMON
DEPARTURE AND ADVANCE

eye have dwelt long enough in
this mount 1t was the mount that
burned with fire, the haunt of black
ness and darkness and tempest.
The desert wanderers for about %
year had been under the srernness
and even the terror of the moral
law IT was the time OF that dis
cipline of submission and obedience
which every strong nation. like every
strong nature, must sometimes know.
withour which human life is at the
mercy Of every wind that blows.
IT was there that the chosen people
became the custodians of divine laws
and promises which have been a pre-
serving salt and 81 lberating hope
amid the corruption and despair of
an ungodly world.
This Is the meaning Of Mount Sinai.
1t burns with fire: black are its
rocks. gloomy are its lonely heights;
1t Is the battle-ground Of tempests;
as it Is where tfKsEstt;f Is shaken b.
great fear into great sincerity; II is
where a man learns thar he Is not a
master but "A subject. IL IL where vast
spiritual forces have him IN their
grip and will not let him go: where
at last he comes TO know what .
ehiid he *, and what man he may
be. -e---s------e--
Sooner or later We ali meer our
Sinai III Is n necessary process and
h divine process. ii Hes in the path
TO the promised land. 1t is part of
the price we pay for spiritual liberty.
po,vs". and possession. and they may
CO. themselves biest w<n have ac-
ceS - and survived the appointed
ordeal.
For as the mount must be met, SO
In time edoes tho great commanding
word oo,ne 10 MS: "Ye have dweit
long enough In this mount Turn
you. and take your journes.
Rehc Ia | have set the land before
you. Go in and possess il.
1t Is a timely word To those who
have not yet advanced beyond the
mora: law. This was as far rs Saul
eff ,Trsteetfs had Travelled WHEN frr cuutt
say 81 himself: Touching the rghie-
eusn4Sss which ts IN the law, hiauA-
less This ssas a remarkable thing
TO bt able to say. blameless. VIVA;
did he need beyond hlameiessness
Evidently mitch. for HIS nexf words
are: But gnnt things were gain In
me. enesa I counted loss Tor Christ
yea. doubtless and ! count all things
but Joss for the excelsency of the
kno&,iedge Of Christ Jesus my Lord.
WHAT even hlameless character?
Yes even hiameleiv character
The SO IL enc thing greater What IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

there. The time came when, for the
holy love that filled his life. he was
ready to have his good name dragged
in the mire. He calmly, writes: We
are made "a spectacle unto the world.
and to angels. and to men, We are
fools for Chrisrs sake. We hunger.
we thirst. we are iil-cla,d We are
buffeted. we have no certain dwelling
place. Being reyiied, we bless;
being prosecuted. we suffer 1t: being
DETAINED. we intreat We are made
"a the filth OF the world. and are the
offscouring OF all things unto this
day
I know Pauls' grand secret nowi
] do not know what / should do. IL
asked to endure what he endured.
| think 1t would nearly Kill me.
But may | be permitted hnmbly 10
say this9-I know now that
never as long as I live shall / be
contenr with less than the love of
Christ Jesus my Lord.
The world were indeed we'll lost
TO ono who could enter into such q
marvellous ministry and peace. and
into snetl =an@eraaI1ctf i1.!nG g!.t-
ness and power!
Ii is call nor to beiitie the moral
iaw-never that--but to carry II
forward into the larger evangelical
and eysngelistic life. Il Is the moral
law plus the Transforming love of the
Saviour. as when spring nerges into
Summer. or as when the river finds
the sea. "Ye have dweIt long enough
in this mount"
II In a timely word To those who
have dwelt in doubt and dread. ]
Use these terms In the sense OF that
limitation of which we are so keen
ly conscious before the divine grace
sets us free
The utterance OF the Almighty
Power had been such that. when the
desert pilgrims heard It. they in
treated that r-ae word should not be
spoken to them any more" Even
Moses himself said: Il exceedingly
fear and quake They were girt
about by those soiemnities Of the
unknown. Ivy the sense of that awful
mystery and majesty which blanch
the cheek and silence the Jest Of the
most ribald of men. IT Is a fear
frl thing Ia fall into the hands Of
the living God"
Something Of this experience Is es-
manhood and womanhood. II would
seem that without the touch OF fear.
aud the sense OF awe and reverence.
we are nor ready for the revelation
OF a glorious goodness and love.
But the time comes when the com
manti IL y1unded. ''Ya have dwelt
long enough In this mount" and we
take our .furney
They came unto the valley OF
Escho, and searched 1t our. and
took of the fruits OF the land in their
hands. and brought word again, say
ing: 1T Is q good land which the
Lord our God doth give U.S.
I, lis. along the line ~ advance. TAX
ing God nt His WORD. that Tho dis
cipiine become new strength, and
life unfolds it's wealth and trea sure
The memory OF fear will chasten the
ardor. while the sense of awe and
reverence will refine the enterprise
toward III higher reaches or life, and
the land that is far off
Let us not mistake the means sor
the end. and Let not hesitatins coun.
sells prevail.
Only be strong and 81 good
courage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Bees In Church.

hone.- bees made their home in tne wall
back Of the pulpit In a country chcrch
near Dillsburg Pa. In sunder tney
fress.entIy ANNOYED the minister ana
the, were especially actiye While the
org..n was being clayed. Last winter
sorl !. OF the members determined to
TAXI, out the bees before another sum
ner began. They removed a portion
of the partition. and found more than
G1y pounds of honey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

liam Allison. James &. Crane, II. b.
Minor, J. j. Fry. Albert Snead, John
C. Hobson, Richard Whitfield, fred
erick Bransford, Micajah Bates, VIII
liam Sands. Frederick Marx, J. -.
Morton, John G. Wythe and Jane.
Bosher. The present board consists
OF Messrs. John l.. Williams. presi-
dent; Charles j. Anderson. first vice
president: Thomas j. Todd, second
vice president; John S. Elicit. treasur
cr. James G, Ernest, secretary, and
l.. T. Christian. f. ]. Bosher, Q. 5.
Morton, Thomas z. Bryan. william
e Word. G. -. Garnett, Henry $.
HutzIer. s II. Halves, Gordon a. Wal
lace, William a Moncure, Thomas ID.
Merriek and :. =. +. Fatteson.
orphan boys are admitted to the in
stitutiou between the ages of six and
twelve. and are instructed until they
a:c twenty-one. though IN the manage
n1ent the trustees. when all the cir
cumstances seem TO justify H. allow
the young men 10 avail themselves OF
opportunities which may offer to OBJ
tain good positions in the business
world outside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Country Boys a. Students.

According 10 an analysis of the fell
iowships and scholarships. recently
awarded by the Harrison Foundation
Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
country boys make better students than
their CITY cousins; out of thirty TWO
honor men. twenty came from places
hei ig Jess than one thousand FIVE hun,
tarej pApi,ia sforis and sixteen from
places with a population Of Tess than
six thousand. students from the
country" says the dean. ARE more OBJ
servap> than those from the city. and
appreciate their opportunities better"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

fee TO provide the necessary money for
the care Uf tine .U1s.
School ~ held every day in the week
anu religious services every Sunday
Afternoon. To these services the pub
lie is most cordially invited The
only industries taught in the institu-
ton are farming and Aoreulture. In
addition 10 sne ten acres in the or
phanaEe plot. Genereus-ninded own
ers Of adjacent property allow the boys
to cultivate II. SO that he whole area
under cultivation f'y them would prob.
ably roach twenty-five acres. These
opportunities are turned to good ac.
cunt not only by way OF rrovidins
for the wants ~ tha institution but
also lay way of training tins. bows in
Practical farming, 4n3 particularly in
the care Of greenh ouses and the grow
lng OF flowers.
On Sunday. the 91fh, the institution
will cell brate fits s,Aty-ffsh annieer-
sars. II was chartered in 1876 The
seventeen iueorporstoTs were men
WnU5o names are IaterNoVeD with this
history Of Richmond Samuel Taylor,
Isaac Davenport, samuel Reeve, Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

4 few weeks ago the python ~ the
London Zoo died. 1t was the largest
OF it's species ever known In captivity.
but it could never be accurately fne.iR-
ured until after its death, Ii proved To
he twentvfour and one half feet long
This reptile was kent at the zee -fol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
Nonsense Verses.

4 bright boy. four years old, has
verses not unlike those with which
The late Edward Lear used to amuse
English children. The nephew went
TO Sunday school; and not long ago
his teacher was telling the class about
the busy bees. and asked IL any of
the children could tell her anything
concerning them.
Waldo can" spoke up a little fell
low.
Well Waldo, you may stand in
front, and tell us what you know"
And Waldo. rising proudly. steamed
away with these lines:
''How doth the little busy bee
Delight TO bark and bite.
To gather honey all the day,
And eat IL mp at night
Trying to suppress smile, the
teacher asked. did your mother teach
you that p
NO. my Uncle Arthur did."--Se-
iected
trying to dress herself one morning
ard managed TO get her clothes badly
mixed. Calling TO her mother. she
said 20 niaHHs. come and help me;
I'm all upside OUT
Two little boys witnessed balloon
ascension for the first time recently,
eOh, look. look there" exclaimed the
youngest. What Is that"
IT'S a b'loon!" replied the elder.
What makes It GO up go fast 2,
Gas"
What Is gas?"
ny. gas---is---is---is naltea wind"
The Laymen's Association of the
New Hampshire conference, Methodist
Episcopal church. adopts a memorial
asking for lay representation in the
annual conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Ths Old Python

holding high the right for others to
sec and follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
TWO POINTS OF VIEW

The Child's.
The policeman in the park is big and fierce
and strong.
He stands upon the corner whenever go by,
And looks right straight at me- just as IT I'd
done wrong
Oh I'm very much afraii. although can't
tell why!
Once, when was playing all alone beneath
q He came so close to me that couldn't help
but cry
When I'm a grown-up man. IL he looks that
way
I'll walk close up to him. and I'll ask the
reason why
Tho Policemans.
like to watch the children who here
every day:
They look up sideways at me- then quickly
hurry byi
stop their play
They seem to be afraid, although can't tell
why
Once I saw little boy alone beneath tree.
feared that he was lost. and only went see.
Oh. they should not be afraid. for there's
no reason why!
Grace Wickham Curran in Little Folks
{
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

uosrtv thirty years. and died. finally
frnm the weakness and decay Of old
aye This vas EnUwn ny the ract
that Us bones were refting very brit
tls Not long ago it could have swal-
lowed deer. but little while before
It's death its jaw mapped while trying
To swallow a small goat.