davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

away when we get home. Everybody
where we come from is crazy to get some
thing from Paris. Still 1 can't help feel
ing ashamed of myself being so extrava-
CANT, and when 1 go into a shop and see
American women buying souvernieers and
other fool things that they don't need and
haven't got no use for, I always feel
sorry for them, and 1 pray that 1 may be
kept from that temptation 1 always think
how much better it would be for them to
spend their money at home. Lots of them
haven't got more than they need. But even
the poorest ones, even those who have
skimped and saved in order to get enough
to go to Europe will just go crazy lookin'
in the shop windows. They will not only
use for, but they will pay good money for
things that they wouldn't look at in our
own shops at home
And our American women keep just
about half Of Paris busy making dresses
for them. I've bought two dresses myself.
I shan't never wear them in st. Joe, but
father insisted when the girls were getting
their dresses that I should have some
too. I've got a street dress and a party
Dress and l do look real nice in them.
1t beats all how good clothes do improve a
wear them to out in St. joe They don't
belong in town like that. The girls can
wear theirs all right, but couldn't put
on mine without offending every woman
to 'em and let them feel of 'em and ex-
anime how they are made and expect
every woman in st: Joe will be handling
those dresses and talking about them within
two weeks after I get back. It will give
them lots of pleasure, too. But II /
should wear them 1t would make everybody
else look so shabby that ia feel ashamed
and don't think that I'd be able to live In
the town. wore my party dress to the
opera last week and I felt like everybody
was looking at me- You see women Of nv
age don't go low necked at home. II
should wear that party dress to the theater
in st. Joe everybody would be looking at
me instead of at the actors.
Enormous Expenditure.
what beats me is where all the money
comes from. It's spend, spend. spend all
day long. 1t seems to me as II everybody
was buying something. And there was q
good deal of money wasted over here be-
empty palaces and pictures and that sort of
thing. II the empty churches that there
don't seem to be no need for, and the empty
palaces that nobody lives in, were sold and
the money given to the poor, 1t would be q
great deal better all around. And I reckon
they could get along comfortably with half
as many pictures as they have got. There's
SO many of them They make people tired.
Looking at pictures is the hardest work I
ever did in my life, and I've washed and
cooked for a big family. When I came
home from picture gallery I just want to
lie down and not get up again for week.
And another thing that makes me awful
tired is the guides. I get dizzy and my
head aches trying to remember what they
tell me, and many a time have woke up
in the night and grabbed hold of something,
dreaming that a guide was talking about
things that we'd paid to see and shouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

and landscape work. which provide for
various kinds of trees in the plat above
the Mckinley monument and along the
boulevard leading to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

During a family quarrel at Essex Conn.
yesterday James Wheaton shot and prob.
ably fatally injured his wife. Wheaton
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

q
about publish weekly magazine different
purpose will
published long 1T that this great country
all its forcefulne afford to be
stanty
which give the people something they much
something other getting
will be published rom, sinful
think will We shall maintain complete
Phsdtph Boston, San FRANCISCO Washington New os Seattle Ana"
managing correspondents
over the country get scene important event earliest moment
story he
CHARGE
b y xha cs o | ss sao9 ss back a
Rgways will be fourteen printed speed
The just thor
ougly the local editor section.
m district,
reflect the life of his section, Politics, Sports
Finance Society and Eduaton week i'm and QUIT There will
be nothing but ean crisp, that will keep
wdeawake readers alive to the big events that hap
ns Nea G w " ea d n 1 ie n 5 % @
everywhere Rgways Undoubtedly
ea ss story os con e be e 1.-The @ Ags will a i'm the
s A ea e % o have Fnee e aom The sns
laid in London well known as asylum for European anarchists story of this kind
Burgess department hmor Consisting least pages each
@ :: u: ;;1: x::' Vi; :s Il: % :i
o be
There weekly
Here the contributors
Emerson Flough Winston Churchill
Broughton Brandenberg Agnes -aut
Ernest Poole Eleanor F1oyt Brainerd
Harvey j. O'F1iggins jacques Futrele
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Henry c. Rowland
Ralph d. Paine George w. Ogden
john L. Mathews Lucia
Bureau
Martin Egn We
department Of
to O the
Senate eanih
This Washington will
yet, about
What will be the policy of Ridgway's? principally
tell the TRUTH We shall go big THINGS
mot try to down anybody. If there two
sides to question: nearly always happens shall tell
TRUTH both sides, aim will be tell the
TRUTH mot because and mot because
it helps. If Things find
American citizen trusted
conclusion by the shortest possible route We shall
squarely the platform "A Militant Weekly
wilt
and will be sold O odern
print
in you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
CORSETS


FANCY MERCERIZED
CORSET c;ol GIRDLE spe- 4/C.
CORSET MADE OF COUTIL: high
and low bust; long dip hip; ea
two sets OF supporters. sOlVC.
= Ah~S''..
AMERICAN LADY CORSET, made of
standard quality Coutil;
high and low bust; long ~
dip hip; two sets of sup I'll QDQD
porters. Price. Ne
THOMPSON'SGLOVE -FITTINGCOR
SET, made OF Coutil; high
bust; short hip; support d
ers; suitable for slender ~ II SID
figures. Price. "
c. B. CORSET. made
Of fine English Coutil; 90
high and low bust: long ~ ~
dip hip. Price. ..............%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS. = =.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
ball LfEh thing.

"Ball lightning" says professor OF
meteorolOgy, rs the most mysterious
form of lightning. 1t sometimes be-
HAYES like small animal with the
most evil nature Its shape is not al.
ways spherical, Though generally Sc
Sometimes it is oval, sometimes it has
a flame like a shell. 1t often looks like
an orange and moves so slowly that
one can follow it for several minutes.
Once at Marseilles it entered a
house like ball of fire the size Of o
plate, struck the feet of a girl who
was kneeling, terrified, rebounded to
the ceiling. struck her feet again, then
the ceiling. After bounding thus three
or four times with perfect regularity
it finally went through the keyhole.
"One day at Secondigny two boys,
one aged twelve and the other fifteen,
were playing in the street when they
saw ball like an orange rolling to-
ward them One touched it with his
foot 1t exploded, killing him instant
iy His conlrade was thrown down.
but was not hurt. Chicago Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05

A dose of castor oil is as disagreed BILE
to the ailing dog as to the ailing hu.
man being. He kicks against 1t, and
does right, when he is grabbed by the
back of the neck, and with his jaws
yanked apart with towel awaits the
nasty dose. This is poured down his
neck-on the outside. 1t is usually fol-
lowed by few more doses, all OF
which go the same way, which is the
wrong way. The jaws are in v1sa
the dog is in torture, and he is ready
10 condemn his very best friend for
thus treating him shabby. If they
only were sensible enough to know
how any dog, from the meanest cur
to the bluest blooded canine on earth.
was in the habit of taking his oil. It
would be different. but they are all Al
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
EtymoIogy of "Mutiny.o

"Mutiny" is word of terrible
sound, partly because of the many
dreadful events that it recalls and
partly, no doubt, because to the ear
it suggests ''mutilate." but it signifies
etymologically, nothing more than
movement" and "commotion" ought
really, again according to etymology.
10 be the stronger wCrd of the two
The old French 'meute,' meaning sedi
ton, to which the word is tracea5lo.
has given way to 'emeute" in tbs
sense, "meute' nowadays signify:ng
only pack of hounds, Il much more
innocent specialization of movement
1t may be noted that, while Shake
speare knows ''mutiny' in the modest
sense. Loves Labour'S Lost also
speaks of "a man whom right and
wrong have chosen as umpire of their
mutiny." where "mutiny" only means
diScOrd or quarrel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
Personal Mention and
City Neros in Brief

The debate between the Davenport
and Wenatchee High Schools, Ina 8
been postponed owing to the illness of
Lewis Williames captain of the Wenat
chez team. who is confined to his home
with an attack of humps, which are
very prevalent in the Wenatchee
schools at present The debate was
set for April 9Th, but will probably
take place at Davenport on April Is.
For artistic signs go to Russell. c 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John lsenhart of
Chelau are In the city today on a
short business trip. Mr.. Isenhart is
manager OF the Ellis Forde company g
store at Cbelap.
Money to loan on farms OF chattels.
John A. Gellatly.
Gordon Boyd left list night for Spo-
kane to attend business college.
First class table board at - Cnelan
Ave. North.
The Ladies of the W. G.. T U. will
serve a New England Dinner at the
reading room next Saturday April eth
from / Il. IN. till 2 p. IN. come and
eat good dinner Everybody come,
the proceeds 60 to the benefit of the
library fund.
Palace Restaurant the best place to
eat, open all night.
Emil Force of Oakland Nebraska,
who has been visiting for few day S
with Ira Thomas, left this afte rnoon
for Spokane.
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. Moth.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. 4lbin Meat Go.
For the best dry or fir wood call
at Wrighrs Storage. c Al
In letter acknowledging the re-
celpt of a box of Wenatcnee apple S
sent him by the Wenatchee Commerce
ial club, .. W Keys. editor of the
Wall Street Journal says:
Il received yesterday the splen Sid
box OF Wenatchee apples and to SAY
that appreciate your courtesy is put
ing it mildly indeed. The apples are
splendid. Here in New York we sell
dom see such fruit. What / pote par
ticularlv Is tie richness Of flavor
which is altogether lacking in most OF
the apples retaiied IN the city. l do
not think it will take long TO capture
the eastern markets with such fruit. -
To Let-Three rooms on Wenatchee
avenue J. L. Robertson. 5
Jack Lillis, who has been spending
tie winter in New York, returned tn
Wenatchee this week.
Wood by the rick cord or car at
! WrIghts Storage. 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
Settlers Still Coming to Quincy

Quincy, April 4.-Settlers contin-
ne to arrive in Qnlncy in NUMBER.
Sundays west bound train brought
thirty Fasteners to the town and
the east bound trains brouGht half
as many more. The new corners are
settling ON land that was formerly
supposed to belong to the Northern
Pacific Railroad, as it was within
the forty mile limit of the land grant
ven the company by the government
at the time the road was built
through the state. More than 300
homesteads have been filed upou.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
One Hopeful Sign

"Think he has the making Of
statesman in him."
"Well, he doesn't pay his bar bills.s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
C. v. MARTIN DISCARDED FROM
PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE
Continued from page l

Continued from page Il
not for disbarment but rather for i'm
parchment and 10 evidence was taken.
On all other of the twenty specifica.
tons Martin wss found g ilty.
Judge Martin stated today that he is
determined to set aside the ruling an
is now preparing an appeal and will
carry the case to the state supreme
court He states that he will continue
to reside in Weratchee and in case the
judgement is otssreveised he will, at
the end of the three years of suspens-
i'm, enter into the practice of law here
again. He is confident that he can
secure reversal o. Judge Poindext-
er's decision, and will present the
matter before the supreme court as
soon as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05

1915 buys a ton of clean full
weight Roslyn coal. Catehall store,
So Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
Mrs Nelson, formerly. Miss Versie
Patterson, arrived IN Wenatchee last
night fror1 Lewiston, Idaho, for a Wis.
it with her parents.
For longtime fam loans apply 80 J.
S. Mooney
For Sale-My entire household farm
iture, rugs, etc. Call at once or phone.
". Dwight McCaughey, 217 Washing
ton Sr.
The Junior League of the M. E
Church will give a dime social Friday
evening, April 6, in the basement of
the church all are cordianly invited
to attend.
Commencing at once we will supply
Roslyn lump and nut coal. J. H..
Ferryman. c If
Wanted-Men to work a. the bridge
apply TO the toreTap.
n linen shower was given last night
at the home of DR.. Gamer on for Miss
Florence Parshall who leaves soon for
her old home in Pennsylvania to be
married. She will be accompanied
east by her sister and mother who have
spent the winter in Wenatchee.
We will give cents per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned TO Us Wen atchee Drug Co.
Little Miss Catherine Becker cele-
brated her sixth birthday Wednesday
by giving a party to fourteen of her
little classmates. Miss Catherine was
the recipient of numerous beautiful
gifts.
All kinds of wood at Wrights Stor
age. c
The popular piano Salesman Lem
Ward representing the Allen. Gilbert,
Ramaker of Seattle is in the city,
He reports selling three pianos in the
last three days.
For Sale-Chester White pigs E. d
D. Irgersoll Lone Rock. l6
Robert Livingston of the Portland
Mortage company made short Ensi-
ness visit to WenatcEee this week to
look after his interests here and call
on old f-'epGs Mr.. Livingstone fin
uanced the construction of the high
Ii ditch and also plated the Morn
ings1de addition to the city. Mr.. Liv-
ingston is very much pleased with the
growth the city and surrounding coun-
try has made since the installation of
the high line ditch and while he has
always had great deal of faith in the
ultimate development of this country,
it's rapid growth has exceeded his fond
est hopes Mr.. Livingston The own
er of a 80 acre apple orchard i'll the
valley.
Wanted-Pisce work by xperince
senographer. Office with G. V Martin.
"a
Russell does paper hanging right.
The funeral of Mrs. RrlnkmaE,
daughter of Theo. Ratbin, of this city
will take place tomorrow at 10 a. m.
from the M. E. church. Mrs. Brink
First class table board at % Chelan
Ave. North
Miss Lizzie Stone leaves tonight for
her home in Entiat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
At Her Best.

"This picture &C. your wife is an
gelic. Does it look like herr"
"Well-er-it looked like her when
she was posing for the photograph.
es."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05

There's heap Of satisfactio in for
giving ones enemies; it makes them 81
mad when they find 1t out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
Sure.

For meanness who could ever doubt
The coal man wins the heat?
But men who send the gas bills out
They have the coal man beat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
The Attraction.

"Does your son want to go to col
lege"
mo. He never cared for football"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
Little Of Both.

"His children certainly need hringin
up"
II think they need calling down"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
Named Fer His Satanic Majesty.

The unfortunate disaster by which
life hd, been lost on the Welsh
mountain known as the DEVILS Kitch-
Ell has drawn attention, says the
Dundee Advertiser, to the curious
but seemingly universal practice Of
past times in naming peculiar natural
formations after his Satanic majeS-
ty. 1t is scarcely an eXaggeration
TO say that hardly county in the
British isles is without some place
or thing with the designation Devil,
all of which prompts the thought that
his Satanic majesty must be holder
Of a considerable amount of property
Oh this terrestrial globe. The Devils
Punch Bowl. the Devils Bellows, the
. Devils Beef Tub, the DEVILS Frying
Pan, the Devils Lake. the Devils
Dixie. the Devils Caldron, are u few
instances which occur at random. scat
tered about in various parts Of the
country.
Our Digestive Apparatus.
II men were designed to live on one
particular standard diet such a each
food faddist thinks he has discovered.
they would have simple, straightfor-
ward digestive apparatus. calculated to
deal with such a diet without undue
complexity or Overlapping On the
contrary. our digestive apparatus Is
like our teeth, Enthusiastically Omniv-
orous. Pepsin is only one of at least
dozen different ferments, some Of
which can only act in alkaline medium.
others only in an acid medium, others
only in the presence Of such and such
body, others only in its absence. This
extraordinary. complex apparatus was
not constructed to provide problems for
Psychologists or to consume superfu-
Gus vital energy. Its plain meaning
if people were on the lookout for mean
ings-is that the more complex, adapta-
BILE and varied the apparatus the filter
Is its owner to survive in all dietettc
emergencies.--Pai. Mall Gazette
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
The Reason.

The reason why some people talk
About their neighbors Is
It makes their neighbors get so mad
They straigfkway mind their biz.>
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
Natural Classification.

PA, what is the difference between
High Dutch and Low Dutch?"
Il don't know, unless one is born on
q hill"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-05
UNION DYE WORKS

Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned
dyed, pressed and repaired. Old
clothing made to look like new.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Corner Wenatchee Ave- & list ST. N.
Weantchee, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
Met in Convention at Spanish
Fork With Good Repre-
sentation Today.
THE PERMANENT OFFICERS.
ID. ID. Houtz Made Speech In Which
He Asked Party Members 10
stand Together.
lspeclal 10 he "News.'l

Spanish Fork, Sept, 26.-The Repub-
licans Of Utah county met here at 1880
this morning In convention. and there
was a good representation from each
and every precinct. County Chairman
Homer announced the following Off
GERS: Chairman. u. d. Houtz; secretary,
Miss Julia Alleman; assistant secre-
tary. II. II. Cluf: sergeant al arms, A.
Holman; assistant, II. Snow.
In his speech Mr.. Houtz called atten.
tion TO present prosperity and declared
that II was the result OF Republican
methods lie admonished the candi-
dates who might meet defeat to take
the same gracefully, take of their coats
and work for the success OF the party.
After the speech the usual commit
tees were appointed and recess was
taken until 1850 this afternoon.
At that hour the committee on per-
manent organization reported and the
following officers were chosen:
Chairman. Grant Y. Simons; vice
president: Y. T. Lewis. second vice
president. Mrs. Anna Hunter: secre-
iary. William A. knight; assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. J. NJ. Jensen; sergeant at
arms. a. Holman. assistants, Eph
Healy and Elias Gardner Chaplain, II.
II. Cluf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

and give his approval or digpproval
Of the issuance of the warrant
These persons WANT tn put man out
OF office because he refused to do a
thing which he has no authority on
earir 10 do. why didn't Charles Mos
tyn owen issue a warrant himself or
90 over 10 the Tribune Office ] guess
ihey would issue g. That heroic Dana
7. Smith. who Is always ready 10 act,
would not issue this warrant ne was
the magistrate. why didn't De issue it,
Why not BRING this action against him
for refusing TO perform his duty? Why
doesn't Charles Mostyu owen issue the
warrant He has as much authority IN
law 10 do 10 as the county attorney
AZ the conclusion OF Atty. Browns
argument ATTY F., A. Rogers ar once
moved that he be given two days with
In which 90 amend the complaint Scua-
tor Brown objected 10 any such proc
ceeding and stated that the only thing
10 do Wes to dismiss the complaint and II
they wanted 10 lie another they could
do so. Judge Armstrong then denied
the motion % grant time Ono which TO
amend and granted the motion to dis
miss the case
During the hearing IN the case owen
sat beside his attorney and conferred
with him frequently on various points
raised by the opposing counsel County
Atty Christensen and his two assist
ants, willard Hanson and job z. Lyon,
were also present In the court room
along with large number OF other at.
torneys and spectators
II H. said fhaf nWan will a. u d..
other effort to file a complaint against
President Smith and secure the issu-
ance Of a warrant for his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1906 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
"Spotter" Owen Fails to Get" County Attorney.
Motion Dismiss the Case Against Christensen Was
Would Have Been Illegal o ssueW Warrant Owens Vest Pocket
Complaint May Try Another Tack"

The motion To dismiss the complaint
VIII be granted" Such was the de-
cision Of Judge Armstrong this morning
at the conclusion Of the argument in
the complaint filed by owen against
County Attorney Farley + Christensen
to compel him TO issue a warrant for
the arrest Of President Joseph F Smith
upon a statutory charge and also to
compel the attorney 10 show cause why
he should not be removed from Office
Tor falling 70 perform his duty IN re-
lation TO the complaint OF owen. Judge
Armstrong; decision was foreseen by
owen and his attorney. Edgar A. Ro-
gers and thoy attempted to get from
under by asking for two days within
which TO amend their complaint This
request was denied and the motion TO
dismiss was granted. Former Senator
Arthur Brown appeared as counsel for
the county attorney ana IN his argu-
ment he gave Charles Mosiyn, Justice
OF the Peace Dana T. Smith and the
Tribune something 10 think about.
When the case was called Attorney
Brown moved the court 90 dismiss the
complaint against the county attorney
for the reason that It did not show that
the proper steps had ever been taken
by owen to make a complaint against
President Smith or 10 bring II regular
~ or legally before the county attorney
for his consideration and for the fur
Their reason that the complaint asks
that the county attorney be compelled