davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17

finally. "'If you have something in
your pocket let me s,e if can get it
for you" still IN the judicial manner.
Michael ap preached trustingly and
she began the search. You reall y
must member the rules, Mic hazel, u
she said. "What is it you
Miss Barton had drawn out of the
huge pocket thy white candy heart
which Mi;nael grabbed with a whoop
and, clutching tightly, extended to
her.
II hat for you," he repeated with
the joy OF final achievement. Look
it has on il.
In red letters across the candy heart
was printed the legend, Il love you"
Miss Barton took the heart gravely.
"Thank you, Michael, she said. She
glanced hurrisdly around for fear
some CT tine other fifty might see and
feel slighred-aud tlen she kissed
Michael and pstted bis funny little
shoulder. THANK you DEAR" she re-
piled and rang the bell.
beatific expression on Lis face andhung
up his ra gged cap.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17
Time for Spring Cleanup

Street Commissioner Sanders has
ordered general cleanup of all streets
and alleys on Monday He is person
ally notifying all property owners and
renters also to remove all ash piles
and ali kinds of rubbish from their
premises and from adjacent alleys and
streets. Any one failing to comply
with the notice given TODAY will be
subject to the penalty prescribed by
ordinance No. Sc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17
HIS LOVE TOKEN

Miss Ba ton. the kindergarten teach
er, frowned. 1t lacked fui ten min
utes of the time she was to ring the
bell, and she had made a strict rule
that the children were not to enter the
room until it did ring. Yet, peering G
in through the half open door. she pre-
ceived the velvety soft eyes and we'll
shaped head of Michael Chyzara-
nowska. Taken by itself, Michael
name might seem appalling but view
ed in connection with fifty other
names even more strenuous, "Miss
Barton had not even blinked when she
spelled it out on the filed in clip
Michael had brought back from home
the second day of his attendance at
school. That was five months ago
and he had been a scared, dumb little
youngster. because not a word of Eng.
lish did he know. His chief emotion
on emerging from his fright had been
a violent affection for Miss Barton.
"What do YOU want Michael" Miss
BARTON asked. frowning at him as
sternly as posslble-which was not so
very sternly. after all. Don't you
know you mustn't come in until the
bell riggs: 90
Michael's face beamed with a satisfi-
ed smile and instead of retreating he
slipped inside. There are advantages
connected with only partially compre-
bending English speech.
II hat for you," he said distinctly
and iaboriously. Down into his pocket
went a grimy hand. Michael was
most evidently fishing for something.
II hat for you" Michael repeated
az he twisted his garments about him
in his frantic search, hurried by the
fact that Miss Barton did not look
pleased.
Come here, Michael" she said
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17

A swiss travel r, Paul Bruu, who
has returned from two and half
years travels among the savage tribes
of the Kongo, describes in his recent
ly published journal the dreadful
burial ceremony of a chief of the man
eating BaKese. The body is set in s.
chamber followed in the tide Of a
deep ditch, into which young girls are
thrown, their arms and legs broken
with club. In the tomb with the
CHER are goats and fowls. together
with his weapons. and especially his
gun, which is broken to save 1t from
theft. The earthsis then filled in and
his wives and slaves are slain over bis
grave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17
2Loca and Personal1

W. Dwight McCaughey, teacher of
music. Farmers phone 316.
James Fl. McGohan left ON yester-
day mornings boat for Conconully on
business. He expects to be gone week.
Have your watch repaired at Thorn
as, the man who makes watches go.
Excavat ion for a new line of water
mains is going on on Mission street
south. There W ill be 800 feet of four
inch steel pipe laid.
Henry Room. of Alma, was in the
city on business.
For sale-A six room house, two
lots. good location close IN. A snap at
$3.50. ..ddress P. o. box 1854. c-tf
Mr.. Moore of the tax department of
the &. N. Ky. was in the city yester-
day and VISITED at the treasurer's
office to look over the railroad tax
lists.
For longtime farm loans apply to J,
s. Mooney
Mr.. Sam Sumner of Wenatchee,
Prof. Shaffer of Cheney and Judge
Starr of Warerville were the judges at
the debate at Waterville last evening.
Wanted-A lady roomer, use of
bath and piano. Apply at World
office.
J. Garlan sold to A F. Andersen 10
acres in twp. % for $4,000. Last May
this property was sold for $4,000.
The posters announcing the thirc
number of the lecture course, Feb. 81,
are the finest specimens of the printer
art ever hung in the store windows.
Have you seen them?
Max Daniels, of Cashmete, director
of the Cashmere band was in the city
last evening to attend the concert
given by the Wenatchee Military band.
1915 buys a ton of clsan full
weight Roslyn coal. Catchall store,
So Wenatchee Ave North. Farmers
Phone 424.
The Needle club met at the home
OF Mrs. r. A. Scneble yesterday after
noon.
Send your money by bank draft.
See Colubmia Valley Bank ad fer
rates.
John Dill has sold the Kirk Whited
building for $4,000 to 2. a Lanhau,
of the farmers Telephone company.
Telephone offices will be installed in
this building.
Res erved seats for E. Vance Cook
at Pogue's drug store. There are 20
good reserves ahead Of the twelfth row
left, but you'll have to hurry.
G. J. Olston. of Florence, was in the
city visitor yesterday.
Go to Palace Restaurant for the
best meal in town. every thing clean.
The great laugh maker, E. Vance
Cook, February 81. Third number of
the lecture course. Seats now on sale
at Pogue's.
G.. M, Bigle of Maryville was in
city looking over property yesterday.
The Wenatchee Lumber company
has begon the erection of large lum
Der shed next their warehouse on col
umbia street. The structure will be
32x16O feet and the construction of it
will ba in charge Of G. r. Wilson.
A planning mill '~ill be erected IN
the near future by the Wenat,hee lum.
Der company on columbia street. The
structure will be 570x60 feei and
machinery will be installed to finish
lumber .and to cut and rip to any de-
sired size. G. r. Wilson has the con-
tract for the building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17.-Miss
Roosevelt speot most of the day with
her girl friends experimenting the
decorations of the bridal altar and in
specting her presents which continued
to arrive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17


the city today on business.
L. G. Mabie of Monitor was in We.
natchee on q busiress trip today.
G. E. Buttles holds 1.-The record for
Matching eggs with an incubator He
reports that he put some eggs in the
machine last Sunday and yesterday
evening when be opened the door he
found two chicks which had just en-
erged from their shells. Mr.. Buttles
swears upon his largest ledger that the
story Is true.
An Indian, Dennis George, brought
In large eagle this morning from
down the river. The eagle was cap.
tured in trap and measures six feet
from tip of wing to tip of wing.
Miss Elva Stevens. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Evans, return.
ed to her home in Cashmere last even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Allen are re-
ported to be ill from the grippe.
For Rent-:0 acres of choice garden
land irrigated, l mile from town,
rental reasonable. Address Box 302,
Wenatchee, Wash. 3r 2 II
John E. Porter, deputy school super
intendent, made new school district
at Lakeside this week. He returned
from there yesterday.
DR.. Saunders made a professional
trip to Quincy TUESDAY.
Miss Della Hudspeth. who has been
teaching school at First creek. closed
her school and returned to Wenatchee
Thursday last.
Born-Tuesday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Harding, boy.
Born-Thursday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Rounde, of Entiat, twin boys.
George D. Perry. of Sunnyslope,
who nas been teaching school in dis
trict % OH Chumstick creek. has re-
signed because OF i'll health and has re-
turned to his home.
DR.. Saunders returned yesterday
from business trip ::to Leavenworth.
Services at Christian science chucrch
at II a. m.
Services will be held at st. Joseph s
church at 1920 a. m, catechism at
3'p. M, Fatper Colin officiating.
There will be no services at the
Christian church Sunday. Sunday
school will be held at 10 a. IN.
The St. Lukes Episcopal church will
hold services as follows: Preaching II.
m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev.
Hilton will con iuct the services.
At the Pres byterian church services
in tie morning will be at IL a. m.
and in the evening at 1870 Sunday
school will be at 10 a. III. and .. E.
ate 80 p. N. Rev. @. S. Barnum will
lave charge of the services.
Services at Baptist church will be
held at IL O. III. and 1870 D. m, Sun
day school at IL a. m. Rev. Tanner,
pastor.
The Wenatchee lodge of Masors has
extended an invitation to Badger
Mountain lodge to attend session and
banquet of that lodge in Wenatchee on
Feb. 20. The invitation has been &C.
cepted and large number of Masons,
accompanied by their wives, will at.
tend. Big Bend Empire.
Some % Mascns have sigDified their
willingness to attend the Wenatchee
lodge next Thursday evening in honor
of Washington's birthday An invita-
ton received from the Wenatchee
lodge some time ago was acted
upon with the result that Badger
Mountain Lodge will be we'll repre-
scented. The Wenatchee boys are pre-
pairing to entertain in an elaborate
manner and undoubtedly the boys
will have an enjoyable time. Douglas
County Press.
MISS ROOSEVELT SPENDS FRIDAY
WITH GIRL FRIENDS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-17

Columbia Valley Bank issues drafts
on all parts of the world.
A. N. corbin will return from Port
land tomorrow.
Every body is talking about Edmund
Vance Cook the funny man who
comes as the third number of the
lecture course.
W. Spymom, of Leavewnorth. spent
yesterday in Wenatchee on business.
E. T. Baclh:: of Malaga was in the
city on business today.
Thomas is the man who makes the
watch go.
R. d. Hard of che Okanogan River
company, passed through Wenatchee
on his way to Brewster.
Third number of lecture course, E.
Vance Cook, the humorist. Feb. 81.
Don't miss hearing him. He is great
laugh maker.
Miss Binehower of Cashmere, was
visiting in the city yesterday.
Columbia Valley Bank issues drafts
all parts of the world
o. A. Kuck of Coulie City, spent
yesterday in the city shopping.
Send your money by bank draft
See Columbia Valley BanK ad for
rates.
Willis :ieIcer of Prosser was a
visitor in Wenatchee yesterday.
Shoes mended, first class work.
Simpson quick repair shop. 81 We
matches ave. north.
G. L. Trapp of Orondol spent yes
terday in the city on business.
J. 8. Mooney left for Waterville
this morning on a business trip.
J. F. eagle and son from Harring.
ton are in the city looking over real
estate with view TO locating in We
natchee.
T. J. Coburn and Robert Bymer,
both of Spokane, and George Beck
manD, of Fairview, Pa, were in the
city yesterday looking over property.
To-day they crossed the river and are
look ing over real estate there.
char lotte Groves, who has been ill
for some time past has improved very
much.
Things are doing at Quincy. Fred
McGuiun, deputy county surveyor, is
there making platYfor an addition
to the town. When the town was first
paltted it was all on the southside of
the railroad. Then some spectators
made another plat on tine north side
but ouly so that corner of the new
town wonlu lap that Of the old. There
has been bitter rivalry between fthe
two and the new plat will in way
settle this feeling as it will be south
of the spectators plat and adjoining
the oringinal plat.
VIM. Rice returned yesterday from
his trip to Port Orchard.
VIM. Leonardy will commence the
first of the week as night clerk in the
postofice. R. A. Scheble, who has oc.
cupied that position has resigned to
accept a position in the assessor s
office.
.W. 8. Gehr will be succeeded in his
late position as manager of the Wenat.
chez Milling company by NJ. G.
Russi, formerly manager of the San
dow Mills at Pasco, Wash, Mr.. Russl
is from California and is native
son" He has ED positions of trust
in California and Washington in the
chain of mills owned by the company
in control of the Wenatohee mill. That
his work has been appreciated is shown
in the giving of this position as man
ager of the Wenatchee mill. He ha:
charge of the buying mere and all the
points up river, besides the control OF
the mill and this alone means much tt
his company.
While ON his way to Seattle las
week, F. 5. Steiner stopped at Wenat
chez and attended q meeting of the
commercial club. Mr.. Steiner say!
that he never receiyed better treat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17
WoULD-BE SUICIDE is SAVED


Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 16.-Della Tully,
who drank two ounces of carbolic acid
Thanksgiving, will live. This announce
ment was made at the Pasadena hospi-
tai this evening, coupled with the state
ment that the young woman was able
to be propped up i'm bed for a short time
this afternoon. This recovery will prob
ably become one of the marVels of local
medical circles, for two hours after the
acid had been taken the attending ply
sicians said that there was absolutely
no chance of the girls recovery, and
the plans for investigating the case
through an inquest were even talked of.
That the girl win live is not an as
serted fact. and ii is also probable that
she win never be completely recovered
from her rash act, for the lining of her
throat and stomach was frightfully
burned by the carbolic acid and even
her face Is disfigured where she spilled
the burning drops abouther mouth.
The reason for Miss Tully's attempt
at suicide will probably never be
known, or at least announced. She was
apparently I'm the best of spirits the
night before she drank the acid, and it
was even remarked by her friends how
she danced about and sang over her
work. While not long premeditated
the attempt was very deliberate, as the
girl chose a time when there was no one
about the house but herself for the
deed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17

chosen race from whom the Redeemer
is to come Again there is the promise /:
Thou shalt be the father of the Blessed
one and I'm thee shall all the nations
of the earth be blessed Here is dcsig-
mated the family whence the Redeemer
is to spring. The patriarch, Jacob.
about 100 years before Christ i'm his
dying message, prophesies:
The scepter shall not be taken
from Juda till He come that is to be
sent, and He shall be the expectation
of the nations' and the prophet Bal
aam about 1900 years before Christ.
foretold; a star shall rise out of Jacob
and a scepter shall spring UP from
Israel. out Of Jacob shall come Him
that shall rule and the prophet Isais.
$50 years before Christ. tells: a child
IS born to us and a son is given to us
and the government is upon his Shout
der; and his name shall be called Won
derful Counsellor, God the Mighty, the
rather of the world to come, the Prince
of Peace This prophet also foretells
the birth from virgin "A virgin shall
conceive and bring forth he also de-
tails the characteristics of the Redeem
er: The lamb led to the slaughter
the man Of sorrows, despsed and most
AFFECT; and the prophet Ieremias.
about $50 years before Christ, predict
ed the sorrows and opprobrium which
the Saviour would endure
The prophet Daniel. about 600 years
before Christ, tells of the Prince of
Peace. of Christ the Prince and def
nitely declares the seventy weeks of
years that were to elapse from the re-
building of the city of Jerusalem and
the temple before the coming Of Christ
and that i'm the middle of the SEVENTEEN
year he would be put to death. The
prophet Aggeus tolls of fbe uIorv Of
the second temple of the Jews by rea-
son of the presence of the Messiah, and
Malachias tells Of the coming of Christ
to the temple, and the prophet MiCheas
about 75) years before Christ. tells of
the city of Bethlehem in which Christ
was to be born: and in the Psalms of
David, about 1900 years before Christ,
there is a very clear picture of the
Messiah, his eternal generation. his
priesthood, his passion, the lots cast for
his garment, the resurrection. the as
cension, his eternal domination. the
abundance of his graces upon men and
the glory of his sepulcher gives the
divine character of his resurrection
I'm fact, the books of the Old Tesla
ment are full of the promise of the Re-
deemer and the types and figures which
characterize him. Running through
them all is the hope of the human
heart for redemption through the prom
Used Messiah The 1000 yeans, with
their story of revelation and the tradi-
tions connected with it, give us the his
tory of religion from the creation of
man until the advent of Him i'm the
hope of whose redemption men lived
and died. The Old Testament is one
continuous story of religion leading
men to the manger at Bethlehem and
the cross of Calvary"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17
TENT PEGGER IS
BADLY INJURED
NORMAN BUTTON THROWN
FROM HORSE
Practice for Dangerous Tournament Of
Roses Sport Results in Fright
full Fall and Broken
Ankles
Pasadena Agency
1GI2 East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main I52.

PASADENA Dec. 16.-Thrown from
bucking horse, turning a complete
sOmersault over a fiVe-fOot board
fence. Norman Dutton this afternoon
sustained two broken ankles and mar
rowly escaped worse injury at Tour
nament park this afternoon.
The accident happened while prac-
ticing with the tent-pegging class I'M
der Tutor II. w. Malone for the tent
pegging exercises to be held at Tour
nament park as a feature of the Tour
nament of Roses program. The drill
had progressed finely and there was
no sign that the horse ridden by Mr.
Dutton would become fractions. Rae
ing at a moderate speed down the
course Mr.. Dutton was leaning forward
i'm his saddle awaiting the opportunity
to lance the peg when the animal, a
spirited full-blood, SHE'D at the peg and
emulated the example of the wild west
show broncho. One straight-up-il-
the-air buck threw the rider to the
one side of the saddle. With his feet
entangled in the stirrup Mr.. Dutton
could not slip from the now frightened
horse to safety. The animal then be-
gan a series of side bucks that carried
it to the fence and there it threw the
rider over the fence and out.
Both ankles were broken in the fall,
but by miracle an injury more serious
and probably fatal, was avoided. MIR.
Dutton is a member of the GymlShana
club. which includes a number of
Pasadena's most ardent admirers of
the tent-pegging sport. The club
members by constant and diligent
practice are becoming expert in the
art of lancing pegs and the tent-peg-
ging will be one of the features of
the tournament.
While the injuries sustained by Mr..
fine him to his home for some time
it is thought that by tournament day
he may be able to participate in the
sports.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17
OUTDOOR AUDITORIUM IN
CENTRAL PARK PLANNED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 16.-After a lapse
of several weeks, Sunday band concerts
i'm Central park were resumed this af-
ternoOn. The attendance was unusually
large and the concert was prolonged by
encores until fully half an hour after
the usual closing time.
Some of the park officials are claim
ing that between the Bermuda grass
and those who recline or walk about
the lawns i'm the park during the con-
cert hour, the grass in Central park is
destined to become a thing of the past
i'm the immediate vicinity of the music
stand. These officials will probably at
tempt to have the city commissioners
purchase more benches-seVeral hun
dred are actually needed-for the Sun
day afternoon crowds.
1t has been suggested that it would
be a good thing to arrange the benches
i'm the form popular at Eastlake park,
Los Angeles. That is, into a sort of
open air auditorium form. This would
doubtless greatly increase the attend
ance, for many do not go to the park
because of the almost certainty that
they will have to stand up during the
entire afternoon.
Taking the benches in the two parks
together and there would be about
enough to suitably outfit one, but the
commissioners will not allow Library
park to be used for band concerts on
Sundays because it is near to many
churches For that reason one park Is
used Sunday and the other on Tuesday
evenings, and it would be too much
work TO cart the benches back and
forth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17
list OLE SPEAKERS

President John w. Cook, De Kalb, Ill.
superintendent Cap. e. Miller, Sigour-
ney, Ia.
President David S. Jordan, Stanford
university.
Vice President ]. C. Branner, Stanford
university.
Professor Ellwood P. Cubberley, Stan
Professor o. P. Jenkins, Stanford
university.
Professor w. H. Rolfe, Stanford uni
verSity.
Professor Edward B. Clapp Univer-
sity of California.
Professor W. j. V. osterhout, Univer-
sity of California.
Professor r. S. Holway, University of
California.
DR.. Richard C. Boone, New York.
superintendent Frank f. Bunker,
Seattle, Wash.
Superintendent T. L. Heaton, San
superintendent H. A. Adrian, Santa
Barbara.
Superintendent Edward Hyatt, River
side.
superintendent Frederic p johnson,
San Luis Obispo.
President Jesse F. Millspaugh. Los
Angeles.
President S. T. Black. San Diego.
Professor w. f. Bliss. San Diego.
Professor Wayne p. Smith, Los An
Seles,
DR.. George A. Gates. CIaremont
Miss Willimina Armstrong. Los An
geles
DR.. e. c. Moore. Los Angeles.
Professor James a. Foshay, Los An
geles
Judge Curtis d. Wilbur. Los Angeles.
Professor a. II. Chamberlain, Pasa =
dena.
superintendent p. w Kaufman, Pc
mona.
Mrs. Eliza Upper Wilkes, Los An
geles
superintendent j. b. Nichols. Santa
Ana.
Superintendent f. w. Conrad, San
BernardinO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-17
NOVEL DINNER TO STUDENTS
DR.. and Mrs. L. n. Coffman Entertain
High School at Football
Banquet

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 16.-Dr. and
Mrs. L. H. Coffman were hosts last
evening at one of the most novel and
enjoyable functions ever rendered any
department of the high school student
body. The affair was in the nature
of a dinner to the members of the
recently disbanded football team and
was characterized by the originality
of the arrangements. The high school
Colors were tastefully spread over the
walls and ceilings of the dining rooT
and the gold and blue streamers were
conspicuously mixed with great fes-
toons of flowers scattered about the
table. The center of the table was
laid out to represent gridiron and
was perfect in proportion, even little
goal posts having been erected at their
rightful places. Dolls representing the
first and second teams were lined up
on the table as if ready to begin a
contest. The bill of fare was as fol-
lows:
FIRST HALF
Kick Off
oyster Cocktail
First Down
Cream of Celery
10 Yds. to Make Yds. to Make
Celery olives
Second Down
Boiled Bass, Sauce Hollandaise
Forward Pass On Side Kick
Potatoes PariSienne CucumberS
Fo(w)l Tackle
Roast Turkey
Mass on Tackle
Cranberry Sauce
19-94-546j
Caulifower au Gratin
Mashed Potatoes Baked
Time Out
SECOND HALF
Kick Off
Tomatoes and Lettuce, Mayonnaise
First Down
Neapolitan Ice Cream
1s-56-74-63 84-67-55-62
Lady Fingers Macaroons
Punt
Roquefort Cheese
tumble
Fruit
Touch Down
Coffee
Score: All In Time: Two Hours
1t had been arranged that the ref
cree whistle would be the signal 10
begin eating and this plan worked adj
mirably the players giving their col
lege yells and songs as a preliminary
to the meal f. ]. Townsend presided
as POSTMASTER and his witty remarks
and facetious references to the past
seasons contests brought out many
a good laugh during the evening. The
following toasts We're responded to:
1.-The Coach" Vincent Schutt; "Tho
Team" Welcome Back THE Refer
ee," Olney Dobbins; THE Spectators, -
Jack Almy; our Opponents" Ear
Wheeler. At the conclusion of the
toasts Coach Robertson was presented
with a handsome watch fob and charm
as a token Of appreciation from the
team. Besides the players there were
present other students of the school,
bringing the total number of guests
to about eighty.