davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
be Loyal to Your own Town.

Tue lnordinate love of the dollar too
often makes men unpatriOtic and dis
loyal to the town and community in
which they live, says the Iowa State
Register and Farmer. To save a little
they Will send away from home for
supplies, refuse ID dollar toward public
Improvements in their own town, BELT
tie and degrade home enterprise and
yet be the first to advance the price Of
their property as result Of the pa
tient, self sacrificing work of others.
Loyalty to your own town is just as
commendable a type of patriotism as
one can find and, no matter how much
your patriotism bOils over on the
Fourth of July in a general way, if you
are disloyal in little things to your own
town you are poor citizen of the re-
public You are like him who makes
long prayers in the church and jaws
bis wife and neglects his children at
home
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
LARGE LIST OF
WOMEN VICTIMS
Polished Individual from Mexico
Robs Chicagoans

Chicago, A pill The police have
unearthed what they consider monn-
mental plot Co rob wealthy womln,
by marriage if neces sary, but prefer
ably by hypnotism and the use Of sub
tie drugs,
Among the many victims who COM
planned was Mrs. Frank T D. Creale.
who was mulc:ed of $40. 900 b. ."Dr &"
Frank Or ale, alias De Ia Creel,
alias Creio, alias "DI." Reed, who
came here claiming TO have credent-
ials from President Diaz of Mexico
ana prominent bankers all over the
country. He was a polished individ-
ual, just the sort to get on rapidly in
society, and papers showing him to be
the possessor of a "fabulously ricn
Mexican min" helped to attract atten-
ton. He put up at swell hotels, sought
out only rich women. preferably wild
ows.
All che victims admit that he pre-.
scribed' for them medicine" that
caused them to lose all sense of req
possibility, anG when the Doctor"
ordered them to relinQuisn their mon
ey to him, they could not resist. The
police have been searching for him
the list of victims il growing larger
every day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
THE FALL OF MUkDEN

Toxic, April There is nearly S
much enthusiasm and excitement i'll
this city as there was during the ex-
citing days of the late war. The
whole city is decorated, partly in hon
or of tho anniversary of che accession
of Emperor Jimmu TeDno, in the year
$50 B. G , and partly in honor o. the
celebration in memory of the fall of
MuKden, one of the greatest achieve
ments of the war. The principal feat
ure of the day will be an enormous pa
rade' of the late war and, especially,
TIE prisoners of Mukdep, who have
only recently returned to their homes.
This parade will start from Hiblya
Park, will pass the Imperial palace to
cheer the Emperor, and will then pro-
coed to Uyano Park. where commem-
orative exercises Twill. he held.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN THE SUPEnIOR COURT IN
AND FOR THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON. COUNTY OF CHELAN.
In the dissolution of f. f. Sprague
company, corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the E. F.
Sprague company, corporation, duly
organized under aud by virtne of the
laws of the state of Washington, with
its p incIpal place of busine So at We
natchee. Chelan county, Washington,
has filed it's petition i'll the above en-
titled court, asking for an order of dis
solution of sail corporation, as provid
ed bv law.
That said petition will be brought
on for hear ing upon the 9th day of
April, 1906, at the court house in We
natchee. Chelan county, Washington,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning of said
dav. or as soon thereafter as counsel
CAN be heard.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1906.
Carl Christensen,
Clerk of the superior court, in and
for the state of Washington. county OF
Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
WEDNESDAY. APRIL q. 1906
WOMEN'S BIG WORK.
WHAT OHIO CLUBS HAVE DONE FOR
CIVIC RETIREMENT.
In Ripley Nearly All the Church So
cieties Have Followed the Improve
ment SOciety's Example smoke
Nuisan@e Has Had Much Attention.

Nuisan&e Has Had Much Attention.
The first work undertaken by the
civic improvement committee of the
Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs was
to establish civic Improvement commit
tees in every club and to place civic
Improvement topics upon every pro
gramme. OF the 80 federated clubs in
Ohio more than 100 have now their
committees and topics. Each club has
been urged to become member of the
American Civic association.
1t is not federated clubs alone that
are appointing these committees. III
Ripley, town of 900 inhabitants, on
the Ohio river. nearly all the church 50
cieties have followed the example Of
the club. The results are clean streets,
schoolhouses repainted ana yIras
cleaned up and pictures in the SrhGo-S.
In Troy, another small town thee l.
not shanty left All have been re
placed by neat cottages.
Cincinnati. through The civic improve
ment department Of her WOmanS clul,
started the first playground in Ohio.
Last year the club did good work
against expectoration in the street cars
and this year its members are devotina
their whole energy TO the suppression
of the smoke nuisance. In publishing
= hoc ,yiy~
en- an impetus to the work all over the
state Admirable work in establishing
school gardens has also been done in
that city.
Cleveland clubs have taken most
active interest in home gardening
school gardens and Fairgrounds. Now
they are especially devotng themselves
to attacking pernicious advertising. and
much good has been accomplished in
the way Of abolition of the smoke nui-
sance. Smoke consumers are now ia
successful operation in 200 boilers of
the American Steel and Wire company
The Woman'S club of Columbus has
accomplished much. first by agitation
and then by cooperation with the board
of trade. They have organized junior
civic leagues. established Fairgrounds
cut down weeds and obtained new
street signs. A cleaning up day was
observed last April. More debris was
collected than the city could take care
of, so bontires We're in reGuistion. The
smoke nuisance is also receiving much
attention. and smoke consumers have
been placed upon some manufactures
and have given great satisfaction.
GAINESVILLE and many other towns
have started junior civic leagues. Day.
ton is famous for school gardens and
other civic work. At the GAINESVILLE
convention Il full report Of work was
given by the chairman, followed by
discussion on How to Arouse an In
terest In Civic Improvement" Resolu
lions were adopted concerning the i'm
pending destruction of Niagara. Mrs
Agnes McGiffert Pound of Ashtabula
Is chairman of the civic improvement
committee. Ohio Federation Of Won
ems Clubs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04

Maurice Hewlett. the English novel
list, is one of the few college bred au-
thors, and he confesses that his college
career was Il failure He says that he
tried to do things too big for his pow
ers and threw them down at the first
failure Furthermore, he came out of
college boy, when he should have
been a man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
FOR SAlE--ACRE TRACTS

10 acres land good water right all
fenc ed, 8 acres trees l p miles from
Wenatchee, S!l00, terms a. j. Lin.
Vile Farmers phone 5o3
Wenatchee valley fruit ranches large
ahd small, A. J. Linvilie, Farmers
ptoue 553, r. +. d. No. |. If
For Sale-acre tracts, hive and ten
acre tract close in prices and terms
right, J. s. Mooney and Co. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04

Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
Marion HarIand's Recipes
FRUIT WEDDING CAKE


One pound of flour, brown sugar
and butter, eight pounds of raisins.
two pounds of currants, two pounds of
shredded citlon, ten eggs, one tea
spoonful of soda, one tablespoonful OF
cloves, two tablespoonfuls of CHINA
mon, two grated nutmegs. one half
pint of brandy, thirds of cup OF
molasses, enough flour that has been
Drowned in the oven to MAKE good
dough. Chop half the raisins, but
seed them all; stem and WISH the cur
rants; drege all the fruit with flour !;
mix we'll. This is delicious cake and
will last for year.
COCOANT MACAROONS.
Crate enough cocnanut to make two
cups str into this cup and halr of
powdered sugar and enough cream 70
moisten. Add the beaten whites of
two eggs mix we | and drop bv the
spoonful on waxed paper in the bot
tom of a baking pan. Bake quickly 10
a hot oven. While still warm, sprink-
lie with powdered sugar.
EGGLESS CAKE.
One and half teacups of sugar, one
cap of sour milk. three level cups of
sifted flour "a halt cup of butter,
teaspoonful of soda, half teaspoontul
of cinnamon, half teaspoonful of
grated nutmeg, teacupful of seeded
and chopped rais'rs, we'll dreGged
with flour. Bake IN a loaf tin or in
muffin tins.
BAKED APPLES.
WASH perfect greetings and set
them "blew" end down in yonr buk
ing dish. Pour in hot water until
two thirds full, set in the oven and
bake. Watch carefully and as each
apple is done but not broken take up
and set on 3 platter to cool. When
all are done pour the liquor from the
tin into saucepan, add little water
and enough sugar to make it like thin
srup. Boil for few minutes, but
not too long, aud pour over the apples.
Set in cool place.
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
One tablespoonful of shortening aud
the same quantity of sugar. One cup
of boiling water. and one cup of hot
milk. One yeast cake, dissolved in
q gill of warm alter. Add cup of
white flour and then enough whole
wheat flour to make good dough.
Knead for fifteen minnie, cover and
set to rise until twice its original bulk.
Make into small loaves, set tc lise
until very light then bake.
LEMON CAKE.
Mix well together cup of sugar, a
tablespoonful of butter and two we'll
beaten eggs. Work in one and a half
cups flour wi.hwhich in have been
sifted one half a teaspoonful of salera-
tus, one teaspoonful Of cream of tar
tar and one eighth of teaspoonful of
salt Add enough milk to make a
good cake batter. Flavor with vanilla.
Bake in layers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
UNDE RTAkE RS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Frank Culp, NJ. d. A. T. Kaupp
M. D., Griggs Block.
W. M. Mccoy. physician and sur
geon. Ellis. Forde block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-04
TAILORS
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING

Go to II. W. Russell for wall paper,
paints and oil, painting paperhanigng
and signs. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
AN UPPOAR AT
WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Morris Fought Guards to
Presidents Office Called
TO See Executive.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a well
dressed woman, Mrs. Nina Morris,
wife of DR.. Minor Morris of this city.
tried to force her way into the White
House to see President Roosevelt.
Failing and being told to leave. she
created an uproar and gave a hard bat
tie to four men who were called to put
her out.
She went to the executive offices in
regard to her husband who had been
discharged from a government posi-
ton. She declared a great wrong had
been done him and that if she could see
the president she could convince him
of that fact.
Assistant Secretary Barnes told her
she could not see Mr.. Roosevelt and
ordered her to leave the place, but she
refused to go.
Barnes called a policeman and told
him to put the wOman out. The WON
an is large and muscular, and it took
three policemen and a negro messenger
to get her out of the Office.
In her struggle her dress was torn,
and she was dragged through the mud
to a room in the east side of the White
House, where she was held until a po-
lice patrol wagon came TO take her 10
the House of Detention. where she will
be examined for her sanity.
She did not appear to be insane. She
talked nationally and made her request
to see the president in a respectful.
manner
Mrs. Morris has been stopping at the
New Willard hotel here for two weeks,
registering from the District of Column
bia. She is the wife of DR.. Minor Nor
ris Of this city and is a younger sister
of Representative Hull of Iowa, chair
man of the house committee on mill
tary affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
PISTOL FIGHT IN P. 0.
Thieves Driven off After Desperate
Resistance-0ne Wounded.

TRENTON, Jan. 5:-An attempt
was made yesterday morning to rob
the p~ostoffice at White Horse, two
miles from this city. Entrance was
effected through a rear window and
the, safe was blown open with nitro
glycerine. The noise of the eXplo-
sion awakened Thomas Parent and
Edward r. Hendrickson, who were
sleeping in an adjoining building.
They grabbed their revolyers and at
tackled the two craftsmen, who fled
from the place.
The robbers Stood their ground for
a moment and returned the fire of
their assailants. A bullet whizzed
past Parents ear, and by the flash of
the revolver he fired.at the man who
tried to shoot him. n The fellow yell
ed and cursed. 1t is, believed he was
hit, although both he and his COM
panion escaped after a running pistol
fight of half a mile.
Parent and Hendrickson then re-
turned to the town and found that
while the safe had been blown to
pieces only $3.50 in cash and about
the same amount in stamps had been
taken. The bulk of the receipts OF
the Office had been removed the even
ing before to the house of the post
master, William G. Chapman. 1t is
believed the robbers fled to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
BAPTIST S. s. ELECTION
Mr.. Sheath Is No Longer Superin.
tendent-Others Reelected.

An election of officers and teachers
of the Baptist Sunday school was
held last night. Clayton Sheath,
who has held the position of superin-
tendent for several years, asked to
be relieved. Rev. William Powell
Hill was appointed in his place temp
orarily until another superintendent
can be elected. Mr.. Hill has the
privilege of appointing his W as
sistant.
The other officers were reelected
and Are: J.. Harry Woglom, secre-
tary; Joseph Greer, librarian; Bessie
Pullen, organist; Beth Watson, as
sistant; Mrs. Abram Johnson, super
intendent of the primary department;
Miss Hortense Rock, teacher of the
primary department; Mrs. Ferdinand
Hall, librarian of primary depart
ment; and Mrs. Elwood Johnson,
assistant of general work in the de-
partment.
A unanimous rising vote was ex-
tended to Mr.. Sheath for his work as
superintendent of the Sunday school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
BARGE SUNK.
Tow Arrived in Providence, r. l.,
With One Boat Missing.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 5:-The
tug Resolute arrived in this port,
bringing the barge Morris R. and re-
porting the loss of Barge No. 81,
which sank in the heavy sea near
Duck Island, off Westbrook, Conn.
Tuesday night. The tugs Resolute
and Rambler were alongside, towing
five barges, of which No. 81 was
third in the string. The howser con-
Meeting No. 8, the second in the tow,
and No. 6 parted and the latter dash
ed against No. 9 bows On. A large
hole was opened on the, bow of No. 81
which filled rapidly. The tug Ram
bier cast loose from the Resolute and
rescued Capt. Olsen and his wife, who
constituted the crew of the barge.
Meanwhile the Resolute proceeded
with the first two barges and reach
ed New London in safety, while the
Rambler with the other W arrived
later. The Resolute then continued
here with the Morris R.
Both tugs are well known in Perth
Amboy where they call for down East
tows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
Car Sent 100000,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-Emper-
or Nicholas has sent $4,000 to Govern
or General Doubassoff for the relief of
cow Dispatches from Taganrog. and
Rostov-on-Don report continued fight
ing in the revolutionary movement, in
which several persons have been killed
or wounded. At Radon, in Russian
Poland, a bomb was thrown at the
chief of police while he was walking in
the street with his wife. The latter was
killed, and the chief was terribly in
jured, both of his legs being torn off by
the explosion. Some b~ystanders also
were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05

C ONT|NUES
WOrkmen BOmbarded in Factory
Cars Soldiers Mad
With Rage.

RIGA, Livonia, Russia, Jan. 5.-About
5000 armed workmen invaded and
took possession of the Provodnik rub
Der factory before daylight, and the
military We're ordered to lombard the
factory with field guns.
The revolutionists killed the police
men who were guarding the building,
and a detachment then crept into an
adjoining structure where a patrol of
dragons were asleep and murdered
eight dragons and six stablemen and
wounded eleven others.
The sole survivor managed to escape
and give the alarm to the troops, two
regiments of which, with artillery and
six quick firing guns, arrived at the
scene by daylight. In the meantime
the revolutionists had thrown up bar
ricades and a terrific fire was opened
by the troops upon these defenses and
on the factory.
In the midst of the confusion existing
as this dispatch was written it was i'm
possible to ascertain the number of
killed or wounded, but many men had
been slain and more than 100 wounded
had already been carried to the hos
pitfalls. Twelve bodies of workmen were
taken from the ruins.
The soldiers were almost insane with
fury. The territory in which the fac
tory is situated was picketed off by the
guards, who threaten to kill any per-
son approaching. The correspondent
had a narrow escape. He unwittingly
entered the prescribed territory through
a side street and was fired upon before
he had an opportunity to explain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
LA TOILETTE IN SENATE
Cause of the Filipino AdvOcrted by
Republican Leader.

WASHINGTON. Jan. after wait
ing for almost Il year K. NJ. La Toilette
appeared in the senate when it recon
vened after the holiday recess to claim
his seat as a senator from Wisconsin.
and the oath of office was administered
to him by Vice President Fairbanks.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
crowded gallery, which manifested
much interest in the proceeding. This
interest vas greatly heightened by the
fact that Mr.. La Toilette was escorted
into the senate chamber and to the vice
presidents desk by Mr.. Spooner, be
tween whom and Mr.. La Toilette there
has been in recent years a difference of
opinion as to party and public policies
amounting to personal antagonism.
Neither senator displayed any trace OF
such feeling.
The cause of the Filipino was advo-
Gated on the floor of the house by the
Republican leader, Mr.. Payne, for near
~ four hours. He presented the views
of the majority of the ways and means
committee on the Philippine tariff bill
reducing the duties on sugar and to
bacco to % per cent of the Dingley tar
if rates and admitting other products
of the islands to the United States free
of duty.
Acting on a printed charge that mem
bers of the house were sending COWS
libraries and all manner of articles" free
through the mails. the house instructed
its ~poStoffice committee to make an in.
vestigation as to whether members are
abusing the franking privilege.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

The congregationrFof St. Paul's
German church hefdS'a meeting last
night at which j. Kaletsch was elect
ed treasurer and secretary, and F.
Brandt trustee. Pastor Ganss will
continue to hold his position as pres
ident.
The regular routine business of
the official board of Simpson M. E.
church was transacted last night and
a number of back bills were ordered
paid. A fund in the nature of a de-
NAL fund has been instituted among
the members of the church. They
are to deny themselves things during
the month, and the money which has
accrued from that denial is to be ap-
piled to the church debt. The money
is to be turned in the first Sunday in
February.
The Mite Society held a well at
tended meeting in the ladies parlor
of the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon. The ladies are sewing on
miscellaneous articles in preparation
for the next bazaar.
Miss Jennie Sullivan, of Hobart
street, will leave this city some time
Ill ECDl udly " pCSli u ~ oo Il
trained nurse at the Camden hospi-
tai.
Miss LizzieSeel, of Market street,
has returned home after a weeks
visit with her sister in Newark and
with friends and relatives in Eliza
beth.
Misses Eta Tooker and Gertrude
Warren will spend this evening with
friends in South Amboy.
Mr.. Hunt, of Easton, Pa, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. William
Snyder, of Madison emu
Il y
DR.. Solomon will occupy the house
at Madison avenue and Market street.
II II II
The monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the city hospital
association was held yesterday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
WANT HOME RULE ON
LICENSE QUESTION.
Anti Saloon League Frames Bill that
May Not be Opposed by Larger
Cities at Next Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. 5:-The Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey met in
the p~arlors of the Young Mems
Christian association yesterday and
adopted a local option bill regulating
the sale of liquors in this state and
the measure will be presented to the
incoming Legislature.
The bill provides for local option
in town, boroughs, townships, vii
lagos and cities of the second class
and by wards in cities of the first
class, it being necessary for 80 per
cent. of the voters to sign a petition
for the purpose of having the license
question decided by election.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives of various religious de-
nominations and the measure is in
tended to give the various communi-
ties home rule" on the license ques-
ton.
The legislative committee reported
a bill for local option which did not
include cities of the first class, and it
was moved that the report be amend
ed by adding wards to the list of
specified municipal divisions. This
proposed amendment evoked a gener-
al discussion, several delegates OBJ
jecting on the ground that II the
larger municipal divisions We're in
cluded in the bill the possibility of
the legislative defeat of the measure
would be materially increased by
reason of political organization
against it.
C. B. Nash, president of ~theleague,
argued in favor of the original
amendment, c%ontending that there
were many cities in which the resi-
dents of wards were against the
saloon and it would De the proper
method of settling the question rath-
er than by city excise vite or ordinary
remonstrance. After a discussion
lasting more than an hour the
amendment was adopted.
The meeting was attended by more
than a score of delegates and the
Rev. Alfred w. Wishart, pastor of
Central Baptist church, acted as
chairman and the Rev, j. Ward
Gamble as secretary The latter Is
q member Of the legislative commit
tee. :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
The Doctor
Always ASKS
Society


Miss Eva Mundy celebrated her
sixteenth birthday at her home, 46S
State street, last night, by entertain
ing a number of her friends. The
house was tastefully decorated and
the evening was pleasantly passed in
playing games and with music.
Supper was served from a beauti-
fully decorated table which bore a
large birthday cake Illuminated by
sixteen candles. Jack de Ham was
POSTMASTER. The party was one of
the most enjoyable held in some time
and Miss Mundy proved herself a
charming hostess. She received
many birthday presents, together
with the best wishes of her friends
for many more such enjoyable occa-
sions.
The guests were the Misses Julia
Overton, Eta Tooker, Ethel Rankin,
Gertrude Warren, Cora Mundy, Helen
Grassick, Margaret Buckley, Tessie
Plass, Eva Mundy, Ida Walling, May
Hines, Ida Claus, Arlie Quackenbush;
Messrs. Leon Darling, Jack de Ham,
John Buckley, Edward Lembcke,
Fred Massey, Joseph Buckley, George
Massey, Roy Rice, Alfred Therkel-
son, Samuel Quackenbush, Frank
Curry, Edward Gross, Harry Tooker,
Bert Golden, Robert Gunkel, Wesley
Harmed, Fred Ernst and Grover
Mundy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
Rr the CnrhnIic Rnnd.

DETROIT. Mioh.. Jan. 5-J. NJ. Car
nall of Kalamazoo, Mich, a travelling
salesman for a New York dry goods
Arm, was found dead i'm his room at
the Wayne hotel here last night. An
empty bottle which had contained car
bolic acid lay near the body, proclaim
ing the dead man a suicide.