davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR sALE-wENATcHEE FRUIT LAND

$780, room modern house, Gloss
in, so foot lor, good location, $500
Cash, balance easy terms.
Bower and Nowlan.
$3000-6 acres, 3 room house, AZ
.cres 2-year-old trees, balance IN small
fruit, u miles ont.
Bower and Nowlan.
$4750-300 acres 10 miles out from
Wenatchee, 20 acres ander cultivtiop,
8 acres in 4.year-old apple and pear
trees. good house and other buildings.
spring water. no water rental, 5
springs on place. Half cash, balance
easy terms. Bower and Nowlan.
s32oO-20O acres, 80 acres under
ditch in cultivation. Good water
right 10 mills from Wenatchee.
Bower and No1lan.
$4200-1G acres miles out. acres
in fruit trees just beginning to bear, 3
acres in alfalfa, good house, barn and
other buildings. Close to school. Half
cash. Bower and Ncwlan.
$1bO0-will buy acres all under
cultivation, small house, one acre alf-
alta. half acre Strawberries, fine soil
and level. This is big bargain. For
a week only. Two and half miles
from P. 9. $1,000 cash, balance
easy terms. Bower and Nowlan.
A Imaginative acres one and
half miles from P. o. Small house
spring water pipeu TO mouse, 440 trees
one and two years old. 81, SOC cash,
balance on easy terms. J. S. Mooney
and Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

Probably the rumor that Secretary
Shaw is going to retire is just keeping
it up from force of habit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

To take another view of it, the cast
ing out of Smoot might impart high
ly desirable jar to Utah public senti-
ment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR SALE--ACRE TRACTS

Five and ten acre tracts close in.
Prices and terms right. J. S. Mooney
and On.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

$6N00-160 acres, S acres in BY ear
old orchard. 500 more trees 3 years old,
20 acres in alfalfa, fair house and
barn, plenty of water. This Is an
ideal stock and fruit farm.
Bousquet and Holm.
$4000-IO acres, 8 miles to Wenat-
chez, $50 trees, 3 acres alfalfa, house
and stable. Bousquer and Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
HELP WANTED--FEMAIE

Wanted-Competeht woman for gen.
eral homework. Apply to Mrs. Arthur
Gum. Formers phone 81. CO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads s cents . line each In
sertIon, minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS

Get up-to- date job printingat the
Daily World Office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
GENERAL ELAckSMITHiNG.

Ross Brothers. Wagon Work, Rubber
Tires a speclalt7. Band Saving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mail, In Advance, SIS. 90
Six Months, by Maii, In Advance, $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
ATToRN EYS

r. w. Cutts-Practice In Federal
and State Courts. Phone Farmers 245
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
A WOMAN DENTISTS SUCCESS
Aer Handsome Income Compared With Pit
tanees Of Her "Art'' Friends

dentistry Is not exactly the calling one would
choose for its aesthetic attractions. but a BROOKLYN
sTi VINO cares less for artistic background than
s"0 Hoes Tor good income declares that this
drawback Is more than onset by tho material re-
turns OK the profession. She thinks she has dis
covered in dentistry g short cut 20 fortune while
the girls of her graduating class who have gone into
the arts with the idea OF becoming famous are
sthl struggling for mere pittances. One Of her
classmates who has mapped out a brilliant musical
career for herself is az present ignominlOusIy drill
inG pfg headed and stifF handed little girls in the
hVe finger exercises Another. who Is bent upOn
disproving the theory that women cannot become
painters OF the first rank is doing her painting In
the time she has left over from earning her bread
and butter by "eishtean-twenty'' crayon portraits
sud designing patteEns FOR . manufacturer os shI..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

consequence there are more women driving
automobiles in this country to-day than there
were men driving them few years ago.
''We have regular course OF sprouts we put
the women students through in the training
school," said the instructor. First we teach
them the name OF each crank and lever and
chain. and its relation to the general mechan-
ism Of the car. They are cautioned not 10 allow
their hands 10 slip from the lever. nor 10 forget
70 turn on the gasolene They are trained in
case Of fire. when they alone 20 crawl under
the machine and put 1t out.
''They are required to become absolutely per-
feet In Judging distance. and 70 learn the cana
city OF their machine for turning corners under
speed When this Is partially accomplished thew
are sent out into the street or out on the coun-
try roads In charge of an experienced chauffeur
who watches their every move and corrects
every mistake. In short, the motor young
woman Is obliged to learn the customs ana
traditions OF the machine just as professional
coach drivers learn TO handle the reins and 10
understand their horses.
They must know how to hold the power
lever the steering wheel and the brake. ana un-
derstand thoroughly the rules of tho road and
the tdiOsyncracies ~ the New York policeman
Nerve? In point OF nerve don't think these
women autoists take dust from the men--no
not one little bit. Some Of tho nervieat amateur
chauffeurs / know are women. Women are
used 20 deciding quickly and acting quickly
au tho great crises OF their lives seem 60 DO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
WAR DIV INSECTS

Bed-hUgs. Moths. Ants. Fleas-SaIlaae's Mos
quito Bite Cure and Insect Exterminator ms sr
insect life. A wOFid-TenOwned lotion Tor kas-
ing away mosquitoes and other insects vs.0
sprayed around The only article that has s.,-s
the publlc's test for over % years (n07-uolso-.
ousD. Pint bottles. 25c; = gallon. 800. gsI
$500. Sallade's ROACH TERROR viii uo~
lively clear your h@uSe OF reaches. Sold 4, /,
ID. and H. tins; makes no dust An 6lrIlyg,s,,
and grOcers. or SALI4ADE & CO. rlanufastur.
ers. Id Cedar ST.. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

those that need Just yes or a mo- to
settle the business-and when they take their
place at the wheel these habits stand them
in good stead. When it is a question of
running down a little child or ditchng the
machine, IL doesn't take a the tenth
part of second TO make up her mind which
to dO-and do it, OF course, ding it into
them that the important part of running
automobile isn't running 1t anyway-it's stop
ping it. There is type of child who seems to
enjoy getting in the path OF the automobile and
then daring you TO come on and kill 1t. And
there IS a type of pedestrian that saunteTs alb
sentmindedly along just in front of your auto
mobile, throwing all the responsibility for his
preservation upon the person at the wheel.
"It is emergencies like these that try the soul
Of the autOist and shake his nerve, but women
acquit themselves precisely we'll men, and
men haven't the shadow of justification for pa
tTonizing women drivers as they do. When I
teach husband and wife together the woman
is likely to be the apter pupil of the two
And it isn't only little light rUnabOuts that
these women capable of managing, either.
To hear some men talk you'd say ii was. In
Washington, where the streets alive with
women running hither and yOn in little electric
cars, and in Newport, where score of women
out every pleasant day driving their own
cars, it usually is the small, ten-hOrsepOwer
type of automobile that is selected. But by no
means invariably. I know half a dozen promi-
nent women who can run heavy, 40-hOrsepOwer
touring cars. and who handle them on the road
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NERVE OF FAIR MOTORISTS
Women's Ability IN DyaUing Cars
Said to Equal Mems.

The various automobile training schools of the
city are graduating about twenty young women
a week, according to an instructor in one OF
them. They do not intend to become profess
sionals They are women who have or are going
to have motors, and they want to know how to
run them. Some of the students are not willing
to stop just there. either but insist on acquiring
at least a speaking acquaintance with the auto
mobiles vital organs. These love 70 tinker away
with oilcan and wrenches. They would just as
soon as not lie down under their machine in the
middle OF a lonely woodland road or in the lea
of a corner groggery in an East Side slum, and
they fondly probe and pry and twist and turn at
the internal economy Of the thing. like so many
paid mechanics
In the majority of cases these young women
become adopts in the art or science Of motor
driving much quicker than the men students
at least that's what this instructor says-and as
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

think OF the proper trait with which 20 i'll in the
pause. but no one succeeded.
Seems 70 be little doubt to what is ad-
mirable In woman put in the man.
What do you Think" asked the women in
chorus; Don't make jest OF g. but answer
honestly"
i was trying TO think how / answered in the
days OF my extreme youth" said the man. "No
doubt I wrote 'gentleness,' patience some
other one Of the negative virtues remember one
old chap who wrote 'domestcity.' And all the
women used to write courage strength, or
sncer1ty'-somethfng positive. you know. an or
set to the inanties OF the men''--
the women.
Well. should say 'adaptabiity'"
That covers a great deal OF ground" said one
woman somewhat doubtfully
It's like the old answers Of the men," exclaimed
the lrst speaker. Always thinking OF woman In
relation to thcmseves-not what she should bo
but what she should be 10 me-"
You're wrong. said the man. "Adapta bity
means much more In woman than her mere rela-
ton 20 men. It's the supreme trait, and you'll
find IL so. a man too adaptable would be a mere
buffer for the shocks OF life He needs 20 be a
sword, not a shield. An adaptable woman. on the
other hand, Is like-ie like
Like ihe dominant chord in music" put In one
OF the party who was musical. ''She Is the har-
monizer the modulatOT. the one who leads grace
fully from situation to another and Is at home
in all"
There" said the who had started the
discussion; that proves my contention that there
Is but little difference after ALL between tue mas
eu.ine and the feminine point OF yev.s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

waist goods. third who talks great deal asog.
my novel; actually appears in print only /,
anonymous specials in the Sunday newz1sua-s
fourth. whose projected sonnet series was the s.5
tect OF respectful awe on the part OF her friends I,
college, Is present turning her poetic gifts a, "a
writing OF advertising verses for Breakfast S,os,
The dentist Is the only one OF her ses vS0 4,
actually doing what she set out 70 do and ruas,-z
money az it.
She was successful from the start On tb. ssv
she hung out her shingle an aching moIa- ea-rs
her way for extraction. and she has not gzass.
for patients since She made $3.50 IN her frs. v.s-
S-.S." u neF second and S0eto IN her third Sle
now IN her fourth year. and has practice 50 la~ya
mon and uninteresting work as mere too5h T,i-r
and 70 specialize in the higher priced ana fig-ss
a young man. meeting her for the first tine ar
oslng greatly taken aback to find so abrasive
sOlinsy in accents OF justifieation 'e'a'S en-
But OF course. you take only women patsz.s7f
ny. almost IN the words used by the first vozza
plS ~ saClsns @ N ansWer 70 the same question;
treated 10y "-'O e-'--7s
And. as a matter Of fact a large provo-i5a q
her out OF curiosity or whether because they hsrs
than from the rOugher members Of their o4- -
the young woman dentist will not venture an o9r-
Ton. She knows only that. as a rule. she has T.
man patients and been fatteTed by their eonf5s-.s
When. however. some masculine applicant f-
treatment betrays the fact that his interest IS n
the girl rather than the dentist she has ar e,
fective way Of her own OF administering a sEii.
and stern rebuEe. Once. IN her early DAYS, wien
sne haG IN the chair a young man whom she hat
neither seen nor heard Of before in her life. sas
asked 20 whom she was Indebted for the rseJ---
nenGettOn which had brought him there
AS g nlatuer OF fact said the man, "yOu
not recommended to mo by anybody
Then now old YOU happen come 20 mseH T.
Qufred the young woman with interest. desiring. Z
possible. to find out what TO be the sources q
her practice
Why, replied the. young man. with kmi-s
glance, II saw you standing in the window, azt
then saw your sign and came in lust IN order
20 meet and get acquainted with YOU
Whtz1! Zip! "Aah! YOWr'
The drill. which had been poised over his rloufl
While ne had been Speaking. descended Ike q easl
ana p4Oughed up the very roots OF his gums. -.
yelled Tor mercy, but the young woman kept griur
on and did not permit him the OF his mouth f1-
speaking purposes again until she had completed
the ul1ng or his tooth He took his departure.
hurnbled and a chaStened man.
- EuC the snap discovered by this original yUUrg
woman Is not for always She has now four riIss
IN BROOKLYN and five IN Manhattan and the sch1as
are sending out more every year. II is thersf..s
prcbable that her present undiSOuted prosperity
viii not last through her lifetime. and that. sooner
or later, the day will come when she win have,
like everybody else. to fight to keep gOins-unsss
indeed. by that time she has made enough 70 rstS
on her gains.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
Z21nf2gV7(nz
zzsztZ 20 ZAGL,l ,lky'
ON CONFESSIONS

DO YOU remember those terrible confession
Tooxs?' asked one Of the women In the group. IL
was a typical summer group consisting of three
four women and one man, all Of them old enough
20 enjoy "reminiscences
81 remember EN- said the man 81 wrote dozens
OF 'enn--you never could get out OF It, You had 20
tel about your favorite flowers and virtues and
authors and so DO you remember the question
What book not religious, would you part with
last? That always struck as amusing, you
know implying that without that qualifying clause
you'd feel obliged say the Bible. whether you
meant # or not. OF course, everybody would have
70 say Shakespeare or be counted a Ounce"
'I never said Shakespeare once' said the woman
VINO had first spoken, triumphantly-
Il did," confessed another. "I was afraid TO do
anything else
4 used 70 write Robinson Crusoe.'" said the
man until It occurred to that it would sound
well TO say Don QuiNote,' which had never read.
was about eighteen when that confession fad was
raging and my Gavorite book really was The Count
Of Monte Cristo''
Il always wrote 'Tennyson's Poems.'" said
another woman and meant It. too. I don't zee
why ] shouldn't. though somehow il didn't sound
very original"
There was a fixed belief al that time" said the
first speaker that your answers TO those questions
indicated character. To me they implied that we
arc all more alike than think. and even the So
called mans point Of view is very different
from the woEnan's, after all "
THAT'S true never found really sensible
woman who didn't agree with met" put in the man
Il remember two posers," said one woman
wonan% l remember there was a tendency 10
answer those simply with manliness.' and
the first WIS e mere labor-saving device, and fhe
second intended 10 be startling. The people who
answered sincerely always wrote courage In man.
She paused and reelected. Eyery oae tried to
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

e was considered IAN honor for tho doll to come
70 America"
Two other demure dolls are a Quaker lady from
New Bedford and Shaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Munich has one OF the Queerest womeas orzaai.
cations Imaginable II is called the League u
White Women and was instituted BY Frau Le
brich wealthy woman Of that city. who Is c'-'
WINGED that girls who wear white dresses set mar
Tied sooner than girls who dress in all soiS -
cOlors- Accordingly. she has cOTTalled about V"e.
Of her unmarried friends into organisation -
members OF which undertake TO wear pure "l''
for all important ceremonial functions. IN neF -
dress TO the charter members Frau LieoIien = ~
ported 20 have said: II loved my husband oe, 1lS
he loved me. and he returned my ahset.on ~ 80 =
symbol Of pure love and thus appeals to the 6eSsss
ha4t 91 the male creation The plalnesS ne1I,. than
beauty who stoOps TO the meratricious a'''@'-'-->
OF a hundred hues."
BY way cf celebrating its diamond jubilee -
University Of Alabama included one woman anus
the prominent persons upon whom II conferred 80
honorary degree Of IL D. This woman was ~ ~
Jul,a futWller principal OF tne - N0TI a. said 70
GlriS IN Lvlnsston Ala Miss 41twlle s a., = SOlst5-
ern institution
Much interest attaches to the opening N ~
king by VicerOy Chou-fu high Chinese ON.
Of a school for girls. The establishment G. -
school really marks the birth Cf feminine eaue'I'
in this ancient CITY, for. although 'he misSlols.,s
schools for girls have been largely ATTENDED, - ~
il as2c sh s' s ss sSSS sss % S be tS1asS s
subscriptions. the Veeroy plecsing hlnses ~ is,arg
officials Of the city have toget3er raised ~ thTss
women teachers. three 70 teacn Ehsiist e..S 81. 0rt
Chinese. have been engaged. The school Stat,s
with good equipment cf spacious Nsii l'-~
buildings.
Extract OF pennyrOvaI rubbed on hands ana 80.
before retiring is said TO keep away the oo'oN ..ss
mosquito. Many persons would say that inc re"'7'
was worse than the disease,
The bath in sections Is said TO be IS inIas.e-
as il IS popular. Few girls yOunG fellows w. ~
take dip I'm the surf dream OF SettiiS -
all over as soon as they can. staying under Wv.
much possible. then coming out ana c., -,
Immediately and quickly No. they 50 into ~
water for few minutes come out anC ne ~ =,
tho hot sand. then try the water asain. enc =
on. perhaps fCE q couple OF houFs-a o4. pan.
SVc.y physician VII. tell yO.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

with all the freedom and confidence OF a man.
rake clever ambitious woman, and once she
gets the automobile bee I'm her bonnet she is
likely TO want 20 try her hand on the biggest
most powerful machine that is built
This man instructor says he attributes much
or woman's increasing devotion 20 the motor to
the development OF becoming and refined de-
signs in motoring costumes. Very few Ameri-
can women are foolish enough TO tolerate except
as passing fad. any fashion which involves a
hldeous costume. I can't say much for present
motor fashions-they are by no means lovely
nut they do show great Improvement upon those
OF, say, four years ago."
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
NOT a BARBER SHOP.

Connecticut Clergyman, says a writer in Lip
pincotts. whilo visiting friends, once tucked his
napkin into his collar. TO protect his clothing from
the Juice Of the grapefruit at breakfast
He laughed as he did It, and said 1t reminded him
OF n man he once knew who. rushed into a restau-
rant and. seating himself at a table proceeded to
tuck his napkin under his chin He then called a
waiter and said: Can get luncheon here?'
"Xes." responded the waiter, In 4 diEnineG man.
aoTs ''but not shampoo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

81 81 Is pest out OF the tea; and that is not all
Sne VIII De sure TO proclaim IL far and wide PI,
OtSsIe: every retailer knows her adveTtsing value
tCn or tne wen 20 do. but the poor cannot srrSr9
-. u pay IHL eoOd tea That was answered IN a
lstter which was quoted in this series a few vcals
encs: m nee Scent tea will make three hundred 'sISS
10 tne pound a cost OF One-SXth OF one cent = r-n
dhaa, Lnat $ not much OF TAX upon the family es
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE ELEPHANTS sAeAciTv.

Elephants. both in wild state and In captivity
show wonderful amount of sagacity. Those in
India. Il Is said smear themselves with mud as a
protection against insects. and they will break
branches from the trees and use them TO brush
away the flies
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Extract OF pennyroyaI rubbed on hands ana I--.
before retiring is said TO keep away the oenoN'.,
mosquito. Many persons would say that inc re'''-'
was worse than the disease,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-18
very painful and it will be a couple of
weeks before the young alan will be able
% get about without erutches

very painful and it will be couple Of
weeks before the young aan will be able
o get about without erutehes
There was scurrying among hop mes
to secure extra hop nickers Saturday, in
order to take advanta :e of the good
weather that prevailed. TIE Irelands
took out bus load to their ward at day
light Saturday morning and everywhere
there was a general skirmiSh for extra
help.
Mrs. Carl Porter and children left Fri.
day for q visit with relatives at Browns
vile. They accompanied home an aunt.
Mrs. Florence Hate. who has been the
guest of Corvallis relatives for some
weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Hays went to Portland.
Saturday. where she will spend two
weeks visiting friends.
Rufus Skipton and family moved Sat
urday into the Fierstein property, now
owned by DIR. Cathey.
Earl Davis and Ruv Hpsue arrived
Friday from Gray's Harbor to becoae
students at OAC. They have rooms at
the Thomas Bell home.
Mrs. Willard Ireland returned this
week from a visit with her parents at
Inde pendence.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-18
Why Not Use Electric Lights?

Stop scratching matches on our wall.
Those streaky match scratches look
mighty bad on any wall. But as long as
yon continue to use gas or oil you've got
to use matches.
The ''matchless light is the electric
light simple twist OF the wrist does it.
We are improving and perfecting our
lighting service in this city and can give
better service for less money than ever
in the history OF the city.
The cost of wiring has been reduced
until it is within reach of ali.
If you would like to know more about
it, call on us in our new Office opposite
the o. J. Blackledge furniture store or
phone us, Ind. Phone 4e9.
Willamette Valley Co.
G.. A. Clark, Mgr.
74-tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-18

George c -oper has disposed of his in-
terest in the dray business to J. w
Howard, who took possession yesterday
morning. Mr.. Cooper will farm, the
coming year, on the place vacated by
Emery Newton, who Co mes to Corvallis
with his family to reside.
A. J. Johnson, Darrell, Cleo and
Zeeta johnson returned Saturday even
lug from weeks attendance at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Real and MIR. anu
Mrs. Hamlin passed through Corvallis
yesterday en- route to the Coast for an
outing.
Another cottage near the college is
nearing completion. 1t is neat struct-
ure containing six good sized rooms be-
side pantry and closets. 1t also has the
mountain water. The owner is Charles
Horton of this city.
Miss Rose Horton, formerly of this
city, and who is now at the home of her
sister. Mrs. J. F. Irwin, of Waterville,
Wash. has position in the public school
of that city, where she receives salary
of $65 per month.
The best display of Lowney's choco-
| 1ates ever seen in Corvallis, at Starr's. II
w. 81. franklin leaves today for his
home iat Mt. Vernon, WASH. after a
days business visit in this city.
| Mrs. Rich ard Franklin left yesterday
morning for her home at Anacortes
| WASH, after a weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, in
this city. 7,..-..
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Young and Clun
Reed left Saturday for Big Elk, on
hunting trip. Mrs. Young will visit rel
atives while there.
For bargains in tablets see Starr 7,
George Robinson is still confined a
home by the injury which he sustained
several days ago in an accident which
happened as he attempted to jump OF
his wagon. Mr.. Robinson placed his foot
Lon the single-tree aud as he lifted hi
weight his foot slipped, the sharp hook
on the single-tree, catching him in th
flesh on the ankle, ripping it oper
for couple of inches. The wound wa