davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
YOUNG MEN ARE
TOO FRIVOLOUS

Chicago, June 16.-Frivolous
young men, who spend the most of
their time flirting with fellow EN-.
ployes of the opposite sex, stand in
peril of their jobs. Crippled, aged
persons have been found to fill
places in stores and factories salts
factorlly, and the result of the test
made by the Chicago bureau of
charities is expected to open scores
of places to persons who heretofore
have been considered only as burdens
on the community.
1t was only month ago that the
bureau organized the department as
an experiment. and in the thirty days
800 applications for employment have
been received. Of this number l02
nave been provided with places, and
the bureau has decided to MAKE the
department permanent one. The
cripples bave proven particularly sat-
isfactory in one of the big State Street
department stores, where four of them
have been tried as bundle checkers in
che delivery section.
I'VE thought we would give the old
men a trial III places where we had
youths WHO did little but flirt with
the young women employees" said the
manager of the store. They have
given sat; sfaction and we intend to
Keep them. They don't make eyes at
the girls, but attend strictly to bust
ness, and if they are a little slow,
they make up for 1t in the way they
stick to the work. 1t is likely We will
employ number of other sucn men
from bureau list. The four men earn
81 day."
Another case is that of a we'll edu
Gated man, b30 years old, who is deaf
and crippled in both feet. He had cen
unable to obtain work for two years
because of his physical infirmities.
He applied to the bureau of charities,
and position az olerK in a wholesale
house was obtained for him, and he
receives $40 a week. A man Sc years
cid was provided with emplc ymeDt as
| filing clerk in the office of a retail
dealer. Another cripple partially
paralyzed, was given work coiling
wire IN manufacturing plant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

GET PURE FOOD
IN THIS COUNTRY

Kansas City, Mo, June 16.-"Fifty
per cent of the deaths occurring IN this
country are the direct result of i'm
cure and dishonest foods. The pack
ers are not alone to blame. 1t is prac-
tically impossible to get any pu re
food in the country" said Harry B..
Walmsley, champion of pnre food in
the last legislature, and for fifteen
years INSPECTOR for the Missouri under
writer's. He has been il eyerv room
of every parking house in the state,
not once but many times. He ought
to speak by the card.
Il took up a bill of fare in restau'
rant not long ago and studied it. l
found that the average man takes for
ty-two doses or poison at every meal
he eats" said Walmsley.
1.-The butter is colored with coal
tar dyes. The meat has more or less
embalming fluid. The lard III which
his potatoes ale fried probably con-
tains portions OF hogs that have died
natural deaths or have not been
slaughtered under sanitary condi-
tions-possi the animal died Of
some uisease. The catsup he uses for
a condlment is colo-ed with coal tar
dyes and mas salicy lie acid in 1t. The
bread is full of alum. The tea and
coffee contain copper. The vegetables
that he has on the SHE have different
varieties of coal tar dyes. Thas, are
all harmful.
You can'tlget any pure pepper. 1t
is full of cocoanut shells. sawdust and
clay-jnst common clay. such rs we
are all made of, according to Script
ure. There is grim fitness in this
to my mind. Dust thou art, to dust
retuInest was net spoken of the SOUL
according to Longfellow. But it can
he most ItruthfulIy spoken of the man
that eats pepper.
"When the manufacturer can go
out into the street and pick upa pound
of dust and color it and put i'll little
deceptive puDgent matter, why talk
about honesty IN business? You buy
a nice, rosy apple at stand. 1t is
rosy because nine times out Of ten it
is painted with coal tar dyes, and it
stays fresh because it is coated with
embalming fluid.
Even the cherished illusion of new
potatoes is not always ours. Old pc.
tatoes are freshened in alum Water,
after being scraped. and are sold for
new potatoes.
Now, of course, every single arti-
Gle you buy is not necessarily fraudu'
lent or unhealthful. am speak ing of
practices in common use."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
SATURDAY. JUNE is, 1906
THE FRUIT GROWERS A>SOCIA
TION

Fortunately for tie fruit growers
themselves and for the people of the
valley in general the differences be-
tween some of the members OF the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION which threatened to disrupt
the union have all been amicably GET
tied and the association is now run
ming smoothly with every Indication
of most.. successmfulseason and the es-
tabllshment on a firm basis of an insti-
tuition of greatest Importance to the
head of the association have shown
their good sense by taking 10 official
notice of tile internal troubles of the
association, the trouble has been there
and was grave enough, as many recog.
nized, to threaten the life of the un-
ion. 1t is of great cr3dit to the men at
the head that they kept the members
together without allowing an open
break.
Fruit growers every where are fast
recognizing the value of well directed
CO operation in marketing their pro-
ducts. 1t is of equal importance to
the growing of the fruit, for the snail
shippers working independently, be-
sides being at the mercy of commits
sion men, are unable to obtain as good
prices for their products. shipping in
small quantities. as is an association
which ships by the carload. Not
only is there great saving in freight
but an association having a large
quantity of fruit to draw from can
grade and pack the fruit to suit the
buyer, supply any quantity OF any de-
sired product and with an experienced
man devoting h is time tc selling, can
at all times take advantage of favor
able market conditions which the in
dividual small shipper is in no position
to find out. There is absolutely 40
question as to the value of good as
sociation to the grower.
The success of the association. in the
Wenatchee valley is of just as much
Importance to the Inhabitants who ale
not fruit growers as it is to the fruit
growers themselves. for their pros
purity depends upon the prosperity of
the ranoher. Amy organization which
will tend to increase the prosperity
of the fruit growers is public insti-
tuition and should receive Unanimous
support. The organization of the We
natcbee Valley Fruit Growers assoc.
alton is certainly a step in the right
direction. The men who have placed
the association on firm basis are pub.
lie benefactors. They are deserving of
the highest praise.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

Some men can never state an or
binary fact in ordinary terms. All
their geese are swans, Till you see the
birds" By want advertising you can
sell both geese and swans-but not
geese masquerading as swans.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that AL. Rog
ers, has filed with the county com.
missioners of Chelan county, Washing
ton, a petition asking for franchise
to lay water pipes and other works for
the purpose of conveying water for
public and private use in the streets.
alleys and other public places in the
plats of land known as Entiat Fruit
land, the first addition to Entiat Fruit
lands and hillside plat of Entiat.
Also in, along, over and across all 9TH
er pubic roads in said County of Che
Ian, within three of said named plats.
Notice is further given. that Mon
day the End, day of July, 1906, at the
hour of o'clock has been fixed as the
date for hearing said matter, by the
Commissioners of said county, at their
usual place of meeting IN Wenatchee,
Wash
Given under my hand this 9th, day
of May A. D., 1906.
Jno. A. GelIatiy
Auditor of Chelan County, Washing
ton c622
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

How often do the want ads take
a hand" in your affairs?
In@a battle not many men fight any
harder than is necessary to win-and
the man who doesn't fight quite hard
enough to win might almost as we'll
nave not fought at all. Its the steady
ad. in the Daily paper that pays.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year, by Mail, In Advance, SIS. 90
Six Months, by Mail, In Advance, $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
BEACH COUNCIL BANQUETS
Held Royal Feast at the Fem
wick Last Friday Night

Beach Council, No. 157, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, banqueted at the Hotel Fen
wick last Friday night in celebration
of their removing to the new JOURNAL
Hall. The festive board was resplen-
dent with rich eatables to which the
"Juniors'' did full justice. The dining
hall of the hotel was handsomely deco
rated with the national colors, an en-
blem of the lodge. Among the promi-
nent speakers of the evening were:
Toastmaster Forrest b. Long, e. E.
Yenney, John N. Reeve, Evans G.
Slaughter, David Bayless, B. G. Inger-
soil and VIM. e. Zeller. Piano music
was rendered by James Taylor. The
evening was one not soon to be for
gotten by those present. A hearty
cheer and vote of thanks was extended
to the host, Mr.. Reeve. The occasion
was truly a flow of reason and good
cheer and is an example of the strong
fraternal spirit which permeates the
resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
The English of England.

The London Daily Chronicle gives
these eccentric pron%unciatlons of a few
of the curious place names that dot the
map of England: R~hudbaxton is Rib
son, Woodmancote Is Uddenmuckat,
Sawbridgeworth Is Sapser, Church
down is Chosen, Sandiacre is Senjiker,
Little Urswick is Lilosik, Aspatria is
Spethry, st. Osith is Toosy, Gladden.
wyche is Charnage. Happlsburgh is
Hazeboro, Salt Fleetby is Sollaby, Aim
ondesbury is Amesbury, Conugresbury
Is Coomsbury.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
Saturday the Fifteenth Day
of December. 1906,

at eleven o'clock In the forenoon
The said lands, hereaditaments
and real estate so to be sold. and the names
of the persons against whom the said taxes
and the said assessments have been laid on
account of the same, and the amount of fakes
and assessments laid on account of each par
Frederic K. Bower, lot IL, block 40.
Tax, 800; interest, "a cents; costs, $l.07; ad
vertising and warrant, s1.75. Total, Sl0.66.
William ellis, ST., lot ID, block %; lot IL,
block 30. Tax, IL cents; interest, 2 cents;
costs, L07; advertising and warrant, l.75.
Total, SO OF.
Henrietta Fisher, lot 8, block 30. Tax, 7
cents; interest, | cent; costs, l.07; advertising
and warrant, 1.75. Total, 50 80.
George &c "; Gr9egsona,s Thomas K Quirkl
costs, l;07i advertising and warrant, rs.
benjamin C. Ingersoll, lot 80, block 40. Tax,
and warrant, LIS. Total, $1,000.
4 Chas. H.. Nickel, lots IL and LIB, block o.
lax, "a %; interest,", $50; costs, l.07; adver-
4'sing and warrant, 10 Total, ses %; $50.
interest, % cents; costs, l:O7; advertising and
John N. Reeve, lot II, block 5; lot %, block
81; lot IL, block ID. Tax, 81 90; interest, 1853;
costs, i:G; advertising and warrant rs.
Mrs. Mary e. Wallace, lot 81, block 10. Tax,
8.l3; interest, " cents; costs, l.07; advertising
and warrant, ] 10. Total, S9:6S.
STREET GRADING AND CRAWLING
ASSESSMENTS
F. e. Magargle, lots 3 and 4, block IA. AS
sessment, S0.47; interest, IA. 4S; advertising and
warrant, LIS. Total, $3.50.
Chas. $. Livezey, lot z, block 45. Assess
ment, 2S.75; interest, Az; advertising and
warrant, l.75. Total, s29.77.
Lore d Fox, lot q, block ID. Assessment,
10; interest, 2.53; advertising and warrant,
1.75. Total, Sl8 3S.
ii. K. Partridge, lot Is, block AZ. Assess.
ment, %. 75; interest, 427; advertising and
warrant, LIS Total, s29.77.
Mary Il. Stratton George d. woodward),
lots 29and "A $780, block 40. Assessment, 30. 80;
interest, 6.4f; advertising and warrant, LIS.
Total, S43.78.
CEMENT SIDEWALK AND CURLING
ASSESSMENTS
Elwood Antrim Estate, lots 80 and "a, block
30. Assessment, $3.50; interest, 1906; adver'
Using and warrant, l.76. Total, Sl00 81.
Joseph A. Woodruff Estate, lot %, block Z
Assessment, $3.50; interest, 9.S2; advertising
and warrant, l.75. Total S66.l7.
Dated Wildwood, New Jersey, November IL
A. ID. 1906.
lei DUBOIS,
Collector.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12

1.-THE rhea of South America is a re-
markable bird" said an ornithologist.
The male rhea matches out the eggs.
He and not the female Is the setter.
He sets always In a quiet and desolate
place, where there is no food, nothing
to attract enemies, and as soon as the
young are born the question Is how to
feed them. The rhea W that
question In advance. Three or four
days before the eggs are to open he
shoves a couple of them out of the nest
with his bill and lays them in the sun.
What is the result? The result Is that
the hot South African sun decomposes
the eggs, and the father breaks them
as the young birds begin to appear in
the nest, and the flies settle on them
and in tw~enty-four hours they are alive
with worms-tender. juicy, delicious
worms, the best food in the world for
the nest Of new born birdlings."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
To Cheer Him.

The wife of his bosom was going to
leave him for a fortnight, and Fitz-
Tomkins was trying his very best to
look sad.
MY DEAR" he said, choking back a
chuckle with his handkerchief and wip-
Ing his eyes. 81 hardly like to think
how l shall miss you. The evenings
will be SC long and lonely without you.
l shall have no one to talk to-"
George" said Mrs. Fitz, surveying
him with a marble eye, 81 have pro-
vlded for your comfort In this as In
every other way. When you return
home you will tnu dear mother there.
She will remain till / come back and
keep you company In the evenings,
George"
And as the train slowly gllded out of
the station the guard wondered why
Fitz-Tomkins nearly bit him when he
inslnuated a tip.-London Telegraph.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continued)

Mark Hall went to Philadelphia
yesterday and accompanied his
nephew, Wilfred Goddard, to New
York, where the latter will sail for
England to-day for a visit to his father,
who is in poor health.
e. l.. Sturgess, of Glassboro, repre-
sentIng the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, was here last
week on business.
Mrs. Sarah Clarke has been visiting
her brother 10 Millville.
Mrs. w. o. Dubois and Jed Dubois
spent over Sunday at Elmer.
q. H. Meeker was down yesterday
and paid his taxes, amounting to $113.
The Grand Banquet to be given by
Wapella Tribe, No. 23S, of Imp. o. r.
NJ. in commemoration of its 4th ami
versary will be held at the Hotel Fen
wick ON Tuesday evening, Dec. IS, i'm
mediately following the regular
business meeting of the Tribe. Admis-
sion will be by invitation only.
The infant son of Thos. r. and Susie
s. Townsend, of Oak avenue, died Fri
day afternoon. Interment was made
at Friendship M. p. cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurf, of Bridge
ton, are visiting Mrs. Hurffs sister,
Mrs. III. M. Hannah. Messrs. Hurf
and Hannah have been trying the
cunning in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. Ingersoll are at
tending the West Jersey Funeral
Association at Bridgeton.
Richard Gleenlee, ofRio Grande, was
here yesterday and paid his taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kelley, of
Philadelphia, are having a p%retentious
cottage erected on New York avenue
near oath street. Andrew NJ. Connlen,
of Philadelphia, is the contractor in
charge.
Guests of the Fenwick the past
week have been q. w. Squires, New
ark; Wilson Buduck, Cincinnati, o.;
Robt. j. Shovel, Berlin, Nd; G. j.
Parsons, Erie, Pa; It.. J.. Lloyd, Boston;
Dan'l. V. Summerville, Pennsgrove;
j. w. Blew, Philadelphia.
VIM. H. Vanaman, the restaurant
man, has returned from Millville and
taken charge of his place on Cedar
avenue. Mrs. Vanaman has been in
a Philadelphia hospital for the past six
weeks being treated for appendicitis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
In NORTH WILDWOOD
What the Resort Is Doing These
December Days., Personal
Notes Of Interest

Contractor Andrew Charlson COM
pleted the work of moving the govern
ment life saving station this week.
1t was enormously stated that Contrac-
tor Shute had charge of the work in
last weeks JOURNAL. Mr.. Charlson
has moved over forty-six buildings in
the past year, averaging nearly one
a week.
Among the Hotel Hilton guests of
the past week have been w. E. Buzby,
Dubois, Pail. L. Willoughby, B. f.
Bostick, w. d. Cavice, Mrs. d. e.
Archambault, Jr., and H. J. Blayler,
of Philadelphia, Chas. Temperley, of
New York.
John Murnin and Sam'l. Riggall,
of Philadelphia, were down owe Sum
day.
Mayor Hilton was a Philadelphia
visitor Monday.
N. B. Long and Geo. Redding, petit
Jurors, were at Court House Tuesday.
Mrs. M. f. Ware, Mrs. r. H. Nc
Carly and Mrs. Adolph Anderson, were
among the Philadelphia holiday shop
pers on Tuesday.
The local cod fishermen report large
catches of fish, but prices very low,
caused tits said by the wholesale catch
es of the pound nets.
Miss Brooxxie Hewitt is on an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Pauls-
boro.
Walter Shivers has moved from the
Allen Grace cottage on New Jersey
avenue to the Robt. McCarty cottage
on Fourth avenue.
Sven Long has returned from the
Philadelphia hospital, where he has
been undergoing treatment for the
severe wounds received in falling
through a trolley window pane, and
has resumed school attendance at
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
Ser ana Rebirth.

The theories concerning the posi-
bility of our having previously existed
seem to be endless. OF them all l think
the one best which suggests that sex Is
reversed at rebirth and that when we
turn up con after we previously ex-
listed we do so either as men or women
according to whether we were women
or men aforetime. This largely a C
counts for the suffragette and for the
long haired, thin voiced creatures who
potter around boudoirs. play the piano
like "sweetly pretty" things and call
themselves men. Presumably the best
material Of which we were fashioned
then is now used In our composition,
for the most manly women and effemi-
nate men generally have some good
points about them. But II n Is to
keep on performing these Protean feats
through all ages 1t hardly seems worth
while worrying over sex problems. 1t
seems to me. In the long run, that we
shall each get about equal, according
to this Observation-Disclosures World.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
No sinecure. In China.

Everybody In China works hard, even
those who have reached the highest
positions. 1t is related of a member Of
the Chinese cabinet that he left home
every morning at 2 o'clock, as he was
on duty at the palace from 3 to 6. As a
member of the privy council he was
engaged from 6 to 0. From 0 until IL
he was at the war department, Of
which he was president. AS the mem
Der of the board of punishment he was
in attendance from ~ till 2, and as a
minister of the foreign Office he spent
every day from 2 till 5 or 6 there. In
addition he frequently served on spe-
cial boards Of commissions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
RED MEN ENTERTAIN PALE FACES
Heap Big Entertainment, Music
and Eatables. Everybody
Smoked Pipe OF Peace

One of the most interesting and en-
joyable social affairs ever held on the
island was given on Tuesday evening
by Wapella Tribe OF Red Men. I'M
mediately following the regular order
of business the doors of the lodge room
in the JOURNAL building were thrown
open to the invited guests, of whom
there were about 200 Red Men and
pale faces. The following program
was rendered:
Overture, Wildwood band, Albert
Refer, leader; Encore, band; recitation,
u. U. bayiess; vocal solo, r. T. hu-
dolph; monologue, Chris Wagner;
selection, Wildwood Band; a few words
on Redmenship, ID. M. VanHorn;
vocal solo, G. F. Snyder; piano selec-
ton, Chas. E. Rakestraw; vocal duet,
Messrs. Rudolph and Bayless; selection,
Wild wood Band; quartette selection,
Messrs. Kilmer, Bayless, Koeneke, Ru-
dolph; selection, Wildwood Band.
Then followed a series of interesting
boxing exhibitions and one wrestling
match, after which refreshments were
served. More musical numbers were
rendered and then good night was
said, all who were present leaving with
a kindly feeling towards the h~ospitable
Wapella Tribe of the Imp. o. r.. M.
John Costill and Elwood Reeve col
stituted the refreshment committee
and d. g. Bayless, S. M. Kalbach and
ID. M. VanHorn made up the enter
tainment committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
WILDWOOD BOARD OF TRADE
Recommends that Council Appro-
pirate $4,000 for Advertising
Purposes

A special meeting of the Wildwood
Board of Trade was held in the borough
hall last Friday night to discuss the
freight question of the resort and the
appropriating of money for next years
advertising campaign. The attendance
was small, but those present went
vigorously to work and much was
done in short order.
The fact that the Pennsylvania rail-
road company have erected a freight
depot in Holly Beach on Montgomery
avenue, to which all freight will be
billed in the future, has created opposi-
ton from some of Wild woods mer-
chants who contend that the depot is
too far down for their convenience.
pany stated, before the new freight
depot was built in early June, that it
would be erected in the vicinity of
Spencer avenu When recently inter-
viewed on the subject by one of the
members of the board, the Camden
railroad officials stated that the site of
the new depot is the best selection that
could be secured at a reasonable figure
when effort was made to purchase land
at that time 1t was decided to for
ward no complaint or petition to the
company.
A committee, of three Livezey, Saul
and Reeve, was appointed to appear be-
fore the borough council with a recon-
mendation from the board asking that
the borough include in the next years.
budget an appropriation of $1,000 for
the purpose of advertising the resort.
The secretary was instructed to cor
respond with the proper officials of the
jamestown Exposition Commission
with the idea of securing a space in the
New Jersey building for the display of
views and the distribution of literature
of the resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12

Writing of Garrick's literary efforts.
1 suppose not every n knows that he
was the author of such well known
lines as:
Their cause l plead. plead 1t in heart and
mind;
A fellow feeling max one wondrous
kind.
Or this again:
Let others hail the rising sum-;
l bow to hat whose course has run.
Or again:
Hearts of oak are our ships,
Hearts of oak are our men.
But l suppose every n knows his
epigram on Goldsmith, "who wrote like
an angel and talk'd like poor Poll" an
epigram that conveyed only half the
truth, as Garrick would have been one
Of the first to admit.-London Sphere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12

jamie having come into the posses
sion of considerable wealth through
the death of relatives was thus adj
dressed by one of his neighbors:
AYE, jamie, it was a guild thing for
you that your rich freens waur born
afore ye."
"Weel," said jamie, I'm nae sac
sure ABBOTT that. but it was a guild thing
that they deed afore me- Dundee
Advertiser.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-12
Habit.

Habit Is one of the worlds control
ling influences. More men are swayed
by force Of habit, unconsciously per-
haps, than any other motive. The hab-
1t of doing certain things In a certain
way grows from beginnings so small
as to be scarcely noticeable until 1t
forms a chain that can scarcely be
broken. The habit of right or wrong
doing becomes a master, and a more
exacting master could not be found
Brockton Times.