davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02
THE Potency Of Money
] the Social Life Of National Capital


Washington Letter to Boston Her.
ald-When, about decade ago, an
opulent senator from Ohio took lease
of Corcoran house and engaged a
social secretary to tell his master and
mistress whom to invite to lunch and
whom to dinner, the present era was
unconsciously inaugurated: and, II
some years later, ladies of the official
world few into high dudgeon because
their host took a mere unofficial
beauty" in to supper first and left
them to follow, it was because they
could not grasp the now painfully APP
parent fact that money--much money
takes precedence even of Mrs.
Secretary or this Mrs. General" or
Mrs. Admiral" that.
The social situation in Washington
this year Is as follows: The people
who possess both money and official
status ought to be happy in that ideal
state, even if they are not; the peo-
pie who posses only official status long
for wealth to help them support their
rank and finally the rich people
who are not official resent yielding
the past to people who are official only
The opulent official crowd are "all
right" the only well-to-do official
crowd is half-wrong and the merely
moneyed are only half satisfied on any
occasion, when they are forced 20
bring up the rear of the procession.
These various elements are seen to
perfection on the occasion of a semi
official reception or large dinner, to
recruit which diverse social sets have
been summoned, and mixed together;
and if the visiting lion or lioness pro-
nounces Washington life a social salade
manyonnaise, is it not because a dap
per representative rubs shoulders with
a administered senator from a dis
tant state, and lady in a smart bro
caded satin frock and diamond tiara
yields precedence to cabinet "grande
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02

with them means close attention and
lively progress even on the part OF
those who follow them for living.
To expect a stenographer, clerk,
teacher, an artist, journalist or any
other busy women to take the time
and strength from her own calling 10
devote to pursuits to which she -
not called, is not only taking the
bread out of the mouths of others, but
is doing her own work an Immense IN
Jury for which the few dollars saved
can never compensate.
In the face of these facts 1t is no
more a necessary part of woman's
equipment that she should make her
own clothes, than it is that man
should make his.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02
Small Port,

Washington-Even great, scholarly
statesmen are not infallible when it
comes to ''raSslin' with the English
language In conference report
solemnly made to congress the other
day by six senators and represen-
tatives, among whom were Senators
Lodge, Cullom and Bacon, was the
following:
And Provided Further, That NO
sponges taken from said waters snail
be landed, delivered, cured, or offered
for sale at any port or place in the
United States of smaller size than
four inches in diameter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02

gaining in public esteem. paws as
much attention to her gowns as to
ner sonnets. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger, whose Washington home is
sought by literary lights, is as near
TO the grand dame manner as would
be comfortable in these DAYS. Mrs.
Burton Harrison is a remarkably well.
gowned woman. and the fine taste of
Miss Agnes Repplier is shown in her
costumes as we'll as in her charming
essays Miss Molly Elliot Seawell
dresses so well one might think she
spent most of her time following the
changing modes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02
No Longer powds.

In almost as marked a degree as
the eypewritor contrasts with the quin
pen Goes the literary woman of today
differ' from the feminine scribbler OF
a couple OF generations ago. and il is
in dress that the difference Is great.
est. No longer is slipshod garb looked
on as hetokening talent in its wearer.
True Mrs. Burnett still affects a dis
regard for prevailing modes. but she
is an exception. Others In the field
are noted Cor handsome toilets. Mrs.
Helen Hay Whitney, whose verse Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02

are the only MAJ who could help, and
because we can't afford to have your
advice we shall be nearly ruined. And
Teddy said ne couldn't presume on
having known you at school to ask
you for favors. Everybody spends
their life in suggesting wild remedies.
and we try them one after another,
and the little brown, Gravity things go
on working havoc on the wheat and
don't take any notice"
She paused to take breath, and look
at me pathetically. For the moment |
saw she had forgotten our peculiar
relations, but when she went on
knew, by the GOODNESS that crept into
her voice, that she had remembered.
Il had to come up for some shopping
this morning." she explained, land
when | found | was standing next to
you in the postof1ice it seemed like
like miracle. There wasn't time to
think, and don't know what possessed
me. But 1t suddenly flashed on me
that IL | stole your postal order and
you followed me, and | pretended IL
had deem stolen again from me, and
you would have to come home with
me to be paid back-I think | once
read story where it happened some
thing like that-and then when | had
got 20 there meant to confess, and
thought, perhaps, you wouldn't
refuse. But it all went wrong, ana
somebody really did steal the postal
order out of my pocket and you
thought that 1 was a-common-
thief"
l did not dare look at her. but |
knew she had stopped because 1t was
either that or breaking down.
Miss Fellowes," | said, you have
every right to hate the sight of me,
but there is just one thing-I did
know. long before your brother came,
that you were not a-thief."
She hesitated a moment. 1T is nice
of you--to say so" she began dubious
ly, but
1T requires proof" | suggested.
We'll, then-allow me-"
held her own bangle before her and
she let me clasp 1t on her wrist.
She looked at me with a new friend
illness that gave me a curious and
very pleasant sensation.
Thank you" she said in a low voice
THAT makes up fora great deal"
saw Teddy's tall form in the dis
lance, and hated him.
But because there's more" I urged
far more than that can make I'D for.
may | come and see the little brown
Gravity things?"
Her brother opened the door.
Teddy" she said, I'm very sorry.
but you'll have to go for another tick.
ct. Mr. Barttle Westinghouse is COM
ing with rs"
1t took some hard work and a con-
siderable time to save the remainder
of Mr.. Fellows wheat chop, but thanks
to some experiments had recently
made in California witch this particular
insect scourge was able to do it.
And when the other day l asked
Betty whether the laborer was worthy
or his hire she only smiled. holding
out to me a hand, and on her wrist
hung a gold bangle with one ordinary
sovereign suspended from It as n
charm.
". H. Friedlaender.-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-02
ON THE FOURTH.
Oh, the Fourth is here at last!

Don't you hear the lannon's roar ?
And the children hasten fast
To the little village store.
And our dream of peace is DER,
And our dream of rest is past,
AS in years now gone before.
Oh, the Fourth is here at last!
Oh, the jolly Fourth is here!
And the rockets soar on high.
Little Willie's lost an ear,
But he still must linger by.
And heard him sadly sigh,
WHIST 1t wuz this time next year"
But made him no reply.
Oh, the jolly Fourth is here!
Stacy q. Baker in Bohemian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
PORTLAND DIPLOMAS
READY FOR WINNERS

These who won diplomas at Port
land exposition from Chelan county
can get these by calling at the rooms
of the commercial club in Wenatchee.
Mr.. Littlefeld desires that all who
have had diplomas awarded will call
for them at their earliest convenience
Following is list of hose who have
diplomas awaiting them: G.. e.
Moore. Wenatchee; Joseph Darnell,
Lakeside: DIR. Gilchrist, city; G. W.
Paisley, Pateros; D. W. Switzer,
Chelan; L. Obernolte, city; Alex.
Murray. city; II. A. Patterson, city
Geo. j. Miller, city; Frank Easlee'
Ohelan; Chas. Wapito, Chelan; A. N.
Courtwav. city; H. j. Olive, city !;
". L. Wright. city; John Padoshek,
city; p +. Peloquin. Malaga; ".
L. MCPHERSON, Chelan; L. Fl. Spad-
er. city; E. Long. city: M. Dishon,
city; Fred Rhaeting, Chelan; W. E.
Stevens city; Frank Dando, city !;
J. A. Quigg. city: G. R. Mcmillan,
city. " I. Richardson, Monitor /;
John Gohr, Monitor Thos. Lain.
Monitor; A. B. Peters. city; G. A.
Harris, Entlat; 6. f. Hudson, city
G. F. Dixon, city; W. G. McKit rick,
city; ". J. Sheppard, city F. M.
Scheble and ". Porter, Lakeside.
There will be a slight change in
the train service which will include
two new trains, known as 265 and 266.
These will handle the local business
between Spokane and Leavenworth
and will pass Wenatchee going east at
1908 a. m. and going west at 10 80 p.
m. Train No will pass through We
natchee about ! p. m. The only
stops made by trains /, 2, and be-
tween Leayenworth and Spokane
will be Wenatchee, Adrian, Wilson
Creek. Odessa and Harrington.
l. G. Skaggs OF Southside, was a
visitor IN the city, s1iuay, atren ding
the poultry show.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
MALAGA

A. L. Smart's residence is nearly
completed and will be ready for ocou-
pancy in very short time.
There will be box social and enter
tainment at the Malaga schoolhoose Q
next Tuesday evening.
A son of J. ". Moons VINO has
been quite sick is some better at this
writing.
I. M. Derifeld was city visitor
Friday.
G. B. Reed returned homs Monday
evein4 from an extended trip over the
state in the interests of the irrigation
project.
Sam Gulick is up from his ranch
on the Clockum visiting his parent a
few weeks
Thomas Smith commenced the erect
ion of his new residence OH the corner
of Columbia and Blizzard street to.
day.
Rev. John Rippey is working on
the Adventist's new church in Wenat-
chez this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
rcHEE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906

literature, his work including trans.
l tion in panish of Dnte's a"Divine
Comedy"
Boston, Jan. 20.-Judge Bradley
of the Massachusetts supreme court
today ordered that q receiver be ap.
pointed for the Provident Securities
and Bankers company, recently closed
by temporary Injunction of the
court. The judge was informed by
the custodians of tn bank, Charles
f. Weed and A. Fl. Hall, that the
affairs of the Institution were hope
lessly iuslolvent. Counsel for the
bank told the court that certs in
plans by which it was hoped to realize
funds for the payment of depositors
had not been realized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL FOR BENEFIT
OF S. S. LIBRARY A GREAT SUCCESS

One of the most pleasant social
events ever held in the Presbyterian
church was given Friday evening by
the ladies of the church for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school library. The
church was crowded tc utmost capa-
city Each one present contributed a
book or the money to purchase one
for the library. Forty seven volumes
were contributed and $3.50 in money
The evening was spent in games and
the following musical program was
rendered aftsr which refreshments
were served. The program was as
follows: Instrumental music-Misse.
Helen Keith and Flossie Celia tly
Trio-The Misses Vaughn. Soprano
solo-Miss Florence Parshall. Violin
solo-Dwight McCaugbey, accompani-
ed by Miss Vaughn. Vocal solo-Mrs.
K. Havne. Instrumental music Miss
Grace Black. Each numher was heart
ily encored. The schoolnow has a
fine library.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
ESTABLISH FRUIT
GROWERS union
Under the Leadership Of W. n. Paulhamus
the Fruit Growers Of Chean County Unite
for Mutual Protection in Marketing Their
Fruit

A meeting of horitcultursts was
held at Cashmere this afternoon to
consummate plan for fruit growers
union for ChelAn county. W. ii.
Paulhamus and r. A. Jones, the
principal speakers at the Farmers In
stitute, addressed the meeting. They
will keep up the good WORK OF spread
ing the gospel of CO operation. 1t Is
the desire of the Fruit growers associ-
alton of Wenatchee to consummate
union with like organizations all
over the country and state, that in
his union the necessary influence and
strength may be gained to demand
good markets and cheap shipping rates
for their produce. The association is
going about thisin practical manner,
by enlisting those fores which lie clos
est at hand. By strengthening their
orgnlzation this way it is hoped by
them that cooperation may be affected
throughout the stare are enthusiastic
on this subject and will use all the
means in their power to the furthe :
anoe of the gospel of cooperation. In
Mr. Paulhamus theyhave leader who
knows what he advocates will work
for the mutual good of the Chelan
county fruit growers as it is doing
for the fruit growers Of the White
river valley; that with coopera tiop the
man with a small amount of fruit to
sell will have equal chances with the
big shipper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20

Milo Camp visited Miss Esta Millen.
er's school on Friday an reports that
ne was very much pleased and thinks
Miss Millner one of the very best tea
cheers for small schools he has ever met
and that the work done IN her room is
beyond criticism.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
Noted South American Dead

Buenos Ayres Jan. 20.-General
Bartholomie Mitre died today. He
was So years of age. He was presid.
ent of Argentine from 1867 to 1871 and
general in-chief-of the army of Brazil
Argentine ands Uruguay in the three
years war with Paraguay. He gain
ed considerable distinction also in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
STATE INSPECTOR
VISITS THE SCHOOLS
H. B. Dewey Inspects High School This
Week. Reports Schools in Good Condition
Better Library Needed

Better Library Needed
State Inspector of Schools, Fl. B.
Dewey, who has been inspecting the
high school .heie, finished Friday.
Prof. Dewey was very much pleased
with the schools. He said that more
room was needed to properly house and
grade the large attendance in this?
district, there being over 700 pupils
in the city in daily attendance. lie
believes that a better and larger
lib AIRY is also needed, the one in pre-
sent use is not complete enough for
the studies taken up and lacks books
on some Of the more important studies.
The apparatus In the physics depart
ment he found very satisfactory
Prof. Dewey visited both eigth grades
in the wards and complimented their
efficiency. He said that Prof. Riste
has all the schools we'll organized and
their work we'll in hand. He spoke
highly of the harmony existing be-
tween the superintendent and the
faculty and the good spirit noticeable
among the pupils.
AS to the high school passing to the
accredited list he could not say be
cause there will be two more exami-
nations before the school can be
placed on the accredited list. Our
h Ugh school if kept up to the present
high grade will easily pass the remain
ing examinations.
The following pupils will grad
uate from the Wenatchae high school
this year: Lewis Williams. Frank
Lebeck, Clifford Godfrey, George Lail,
Mabel Garden, Sedie Camp. Elsie Myer
and Grace Livingstone.
To a World reporter Friday, the
Professor told of his experience in
this part of the country in 1892 while
representing the Tacoma Ledger.
At that time he walked from Eve
rett to Wenatchee. His territory
covered the country lying north of
the N orthern Pacific and west of the
Columbia river and he made most of
it on foot or horseback. In coming
to Wenatchee he followed the grade
then being put infby the Great North
ern ana in the mountains few miles
west of Leavenworth he met Gen.
Stevens. who is now one of the direct
ors of the affairs of the Panama canal.
The general was in personal charge
of the WORK and had followed the
road west from the start. In SPEAK
ing of this country between SPOKANE
and Everett the general said that he
would not give the whole of it for
one county in Indiana. The professor
said that at that time Wenatchee con-
sisted Of single row of houses and
OF these seven were saloons. All tnat
was raised in the valley then was wat.
ermelons aud the general made the
remark thatfthe trains crews would
starve if they had to depend Oh this
country for their supplies.
Prof Dewey on his present trip ex-
amined the schools at Davenport and
Waterville and states that they are in
good condition. They are looking for
ward eagerly in both schools for the
debates scheduled to take place next
month made the trip from Watervilleto
Coulee City, a distance of 20 miles, by
sleigh and was the longest sleigh ride
he had had for some time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20

The judging at the poultry show
went on steadily Friday and Saturday.
The final judging was done this after
noon and premiums awarded were for
more than two thirds of the birds ent-
cred. The scoring was good i'll all
classes and showed high per centage
on the average. Mr. Harry Collier,
the Judge leaves for Tacoma tomorrow
morning. The list of premiums
awarded will be made public on Mon
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-20
Stemiit Hill Necktie Social

The residents of Stemiit hill enjoy
ed themselves at necktie social at
the school house Friday night. Each
lady brought a box ,conIaining re-
freshments and necktie correspond
ing to the one she Wire. The boxes
were soldat auction, all selling at a pre-
MUM, the last one bringing $3. so. The
proceeds of the sale, S19.95 will be
applied toward the purchase CT free
books for the pupils of the school of
that district. A musical and literary
program was rendered. About so
people were present
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
CITY PUTS BAN
ON Gas STOVES

Culdesac, Idaho, Aug. THE city
council last night took the precaution
to order all gasoline stoves out OF
stores and restaurants. This was
deemed necessary on account Of lia-
bility from fire originating from this
source. There have in several in
stances already been small Ares orig
mating from such stoves and the
warning of the Spalding disaster set
tied the issue for the gasoline stoves
and the council ordered their removal
The new fire bell was installed yes
terday. and when tested proved very
satisfactory. This is the second bell
ordered. The first proved wholly in
adequate and had to be shipped back
Every precaution will be taken to
avoid fire and all watch service and
apparatus will be kept in the best
condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
MITCHELL BUYS OUT WALLACE
Nezperee Real Estate Firm Dissoives
Partnership-Other News Notes.

Special to Evening Teller
Nezperce. Idaho. Aug. 1.-P. w.
Mitchell of the firm of Wallace &
Mitchell has purchased the half in
terest Of Mr.. Wallace In the real estate
business. and also Mr.. Wallace's in
terest in lots II and 12. block "a, city
of Nezperce. Mr.. Wallace will open
real estate office in the rear room
of the Farmers State bank building.
w. e. Larson returned last night
from Colfax. where he has been Wis
iting with his family for several days
His daughter, who has recently under
gone an operation for appendicitis, IL
well enough for her mother to make
visit home. She accompanied Mr.
Larson last night.
Miss Earl Mendenhall is in the city
from Palouse visiting with the FAM
lily of Harry Gilmore
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
INDUCE TROOPS
TO AID MUTINY

Helsingfors, Aug. 1.-The NEWS of
the revolt has caused the greatest ex-
citement in cronstadt. Especially in
view of the repq,f -, -s,....,.-s~.tiny among
the crews AseNie warships was pro-
ceedinrI at Cronstadt. and that revo-
iutiofists were working hard to per-
suade the troops there to mutiny and
refuse to fire on the warships, precau-
tions were hastily taken by the au-
thorities at Cronstadt and the breech
blocks of the guns on some of the
warships were removed while a de-
tachment of troops We're sent on board
the other ships.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
WILL SELL mountain Gem
TO OPEN RIVER ASSN

II present plans carry the Open
River association will become the
owner of the steamer Mountain Gem
purchasing it outright from the pres
ent owners the Lewiston Navigation
company.
Some months ago there was a prop
osition OH the part of the navigation
company for such a disposal Of the
boat. but the company's proposition
did not go through. Now there Is a
counter proposition from the Open
River association which 1t Is said is
i'm the hands of Secretary Howard of
the Navigation company and which
will meet with the approval of the
company when a quorum OF the board
Of directors can be had.
The proposition in the main is that
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
RISE AND SLAY
THEIR OFFICERS

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.--Strikes are
Donets Basin Center Mining and
Smelling industry being Fin the grip
of the strikers. Over 1000 walked out
last night at the fire at Uzovka. while
from the viceroy of the Caucasus
comes the news that the garrison OF
Desplagar had received the news Of
the dissolution or pa -liament by rising
and killing their commanding officers
and installing themselve, in complete
control of the city. Revortionists are
widely jubilant and win take advant-
age of the sveaborg mutiny to pre-
cipitate the general engagement be-
tween the government and the people
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01

cash will be paid to lift the present
Indebtedness on the boat and stock
given in the Open River association
for the balance. The cash needed is
something like s15.500 This will lift
the mortgage and other incidental in
debtedness and clear the boat from
the litigation that for months has
threatened its action.
The Mountain Gem was built at
Lewiston and is owned by Lewiston
capitalists. 1t Is understood that as
soon as quorum of the directors can
be gotten together that the proposition
will be passed on favorably. The
steamer is now operating on the CO.
lumbia between Ainsworth and Cello,
under contrfct with @. F. Allen the
lessee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01
WOUNDED, cRAwLs FOR MILES
Member of Posse Who Attacked Dietx
in a Serious Condition.

Madison, Wis. Aug 1.-After crawl
distance through the forest, Duyo
Rogich of Milwaukee. wounded in
three places by Clarence Dietz.
reached the home of Charles Johnson
and was later carried into Winter
where he secured medical attention.
Slight hope is entertained for his re-
covery as he had been terribly exposed
when he reached the Johnson place
and his wounds were filled with dirt.
Rogich was one Of the posse which
last week endeavored to drive the out
law Dietz from his lair In the forest.
but which was beaten off by Dietz
and his family.