davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
BimetaIism out of Date

Vienna. July LA paper here prints
an interview with Bryan quoting him
as saying:
my blmetalism principles are the
same as IN 1896, but the question Is
not so important now."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-12
RUNAWAY HORSE
INJURIES MASTER

Ellensbu1g' Wash, July l2-William
2 RAIDER we'll known farmer living
about six miles northeast of Ellens-
burg met with a serious accident abont
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
COMMITTEE RANKS FULL
Personnel Of the Democratic Com
grrssionni Campaign Commit
tee Announced.

Washington, d C-The new demo
cratic congressional campaign commit
tee IL now fully made up and the fol-
lowing men will be entitled to vote at
the meeting called for this morning 10
elect a chairman and other officers.
Representatives: Alabama. Burnett.
Arkansas. Little Florida. Clark; Georgia.
Grlggs. Illinois, Rainey, Indiana,
Zenor; Kentucky, Hopkins: Louisiana.
Broussard, Maryland GIL, Massachn-
sets, Keliher; Mississippi Bowers
Missouri Lloyd, Nevada Van Duser:
New Jersey, McDermott New York,
Ryan. North Carolina W. W. Kitchin:
Ohio, CARRIER; Pennsylvania. Kline;
Rhode Island, Granger; South Carolina.
Finley; Tennessee Gaines; Texas.
Smith; Virginia, Southall. West Viz
enia, Davis: Wisconsin, We.ssc
Arkansas, Berry, l'laho,
Dubois Tennessee, Carmack, Montana,
Clark; Texas. Culbcrson; Virginia.
Martin; Florida rnljaffero; Missouri.
Stone: Nevada Nowlands.
Delegate Smith Arizona
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09

overwhelming debt OF love for him. II
tortured her to remember how that very
evening she had sent him away rebuflcd
His sin was little thing compared with
hers. And then the fear that she had
lost his love and regard for ever took
hold on her Thus the night wore on.
About IL o'clock she went upstairs TO
sustain the role of Santa Claus. By the
gimmer of the night-light burning in
Dalsy's room. she perceived that her 1T
tie one was sound asleep; and so she en-
tered, and, with all manner OF childish
delights. filled up the mighty "wader"
that gaped grecdily at the foot OF the
dainty bed. A great sadness was in her
heart, and tears blinded her in her labor
Of love. When the toys and good things
we're all safely slowed in their proper
place, she leant over the crib. smoothing
the pillow and tucking the bed clothes
round the cherub
A movement behind her caused her
to turn. II was John. with q brown
paper parcel
Something for Daisy" he whispered
shyly. and uneasily. Would you
would you mind II II were put beside
your presents?"
She took the package from him in ST.
lence. and found room for II in the
"wader" A faint smile crossed his
face
Daisy has great expectations" he
sighed rather than whispered, bending
down TO kiss her curls
Daisy is so wise" said Kate under
her breath. She was standing very near
to him, and there was a look In her face
that he had never seen before. not sven
on their marriage-day.
Now these two dear people had both
prepared long speeches; but they were
never delivered
oh. Katie!" whispered John.
"Oh. joint" whispered Kate.
And then they fell into one another's
arms.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09

haps this Immunity from sorrow and
pain was al the root OF her hard, unfor-
giving nature. She was startled by the
door opening A tiny, white-robed fig
ure stood gazing At her.
Where Daddy?"
'"Mercy! Daisy, Have you never been
asleep? You'll catch your death Of
cold!" cried Kate, Fastening TO pics
her up.
Where Daddy?" she asked again, as
her mother wrapped her In the sofa rug
and carried her TO the big easy-chair.
Never mind, dearie, said Kate kiss.
ing her.
Want to be cuddle~-fcel bad"
sighed the little one. her mouth CULVER
ing.
Now, now; mothers wee girl mustn't
cry when Santa Claus Ii coming"
Not want Santa Claus-want Dad.
dy."
But you've got mother, darling"
Want Daddy--love Daddy" sobbed
Daisy, childiShly ignorant OF her cruelty
Kate turned pale as If suddenly
stabbed. Was she not sufficient for her
chlld2
Five minutes passed, and then Daisy
sat up
You cryin'," she said with terrible
directness
Kate smiled a ghost of a smile mo,
no, dearic."
You cryin'." insisted the cherub
Daisy cuddle muvver now. Muvver feel
bad-want Daddy" she whispered,
clasping her mothers neck
And Kate burst into tears. She had
not cried since she had known John.
Daisy was put to bed again, and fell
asleep after being repeatedly and sol
EMMY assured that she would find her
father in the morning Kate returned
to the parlor, but could not partake Of
the supper whiah the maid brought in.
Her mind was in a turmoil. In the last
hour the aspect of everything had
changed. Six months ago. she had
compelled herself to believe that she no
longer cared for her husband; some
how, she had never thought that
he might no longer care for her. To-
night that possibility was forced upon
her, and under its weight her pride
crumbled Into ruins, and she beheld her
heart in all It's GOODNESS and cruelty.
What made Daisy love her father as she
did? Was there any doubt about Johns
affection for his wee daughter? Had she
herself not loved, or, at any rate, reyer-
euced the man for years; and had she
not been his hearts desire? Wherein.
then, lay the unworthiness OF John
Langlands?
And Kate's soul was dumb because
her pride was gone. II seemed to her
as she dried her eyes at la;,. that she
had never really loved her husband til
now. II was ms II all his past loving
klndnesses, unrealized before were
gathered together TO fall upon her in one
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
TREES HIS ONLY MONUMENT


Houston. Dcc!luous tree are
the only monument that will mark The
grave Of FORMER Gov HogG at An tin
Monday morning the body lying IN
state in the reception room of the
state capitol, was viewed by thousands
The funeral look place in the afternoon.
Intermcut was made by the side of his
wife
In accordance with a request made
by the ex-governor several months ago,
when he was thought 10 be dying in
Fort Worth. the only monument that
will mark the grave will be pecan and
walnut trees, one planted n the head
and the other at the foot Of the grave.
II was the dying wish Of the deceased
that the people Of Texas might come
and gather nuts from the trees for
planting In other localities
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
or AID TO HOSTESS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Various Amusing Ways in Which
Partners May BE Arranged--"The
Bells" Pleasing Public En-
tertainment.
Finding Partners.

SO many requests have come in for
ways to find partners that shall give
every method that comes TO mind,
hoping that some ol them will prove
new and novel
Prepare balls OF cotton. with slips
inside. bearing words intimately asso-
,iated. such a. Darby" and Joan"
Anthony and Cleopatra" Paul"
and Virginia" "Dosdomona." The
Moor" Bread and Butter" Ice
Cream" and Cake" etc. Tie these
balls with ribbon or wrap them in
crepe paper to look like oranges. Then
divide the company in two lines. and
at given signal throw he balls In
The scramble each will retain one,
toar 1t open, and DARBY" will hunt
Tor Joan. Bread" for Butter" etc
Hide duplcat" animal crackers
throughout ;hc roons. When mates are
found, it VIII have developed into a
very merry party, with every suspicion
of ice broken
When the guests are not numerous
matching nov ors % pretty way Of
finding partners. Have two carna-
tons of each color. roses ditto. and
two of every flower ohlainabe
Matching rOsettcs OF ribbon Is done
In the same way. Make OF baby ribbon
rosettes about as big as quarter,
fastening pin in each Obtain baby
pictures Of the boys and girls. and let
them find the originals. This will
take up considerable time. and may be
a feature Of the evenings entertain
men' This is most practical when
The company is n small one.
For a musical entertainment. write
few bars of wcll-known musical
composition. then cut the paper 10
two. when the melody IS completed
partners will be found Quotations
tina; are well knowl may be arranged
In the same way, and the parts hid
den in the looms.
Put a mask on the girls one at q
time and in a room alone Let the
men guess who belongs TO the eyes,
and the successful guesser wins his
partner.
Another way IS 10 auction on the
men by description. This is very
amusing, If the auctioncer is we'll &C
Quainted and has ready flow OF
language.
Still another wav Is TO give the girls
the names Of capital cities and the
men of states, and let the latter
find their Capitals" This same
scheme may be carried ont with book
titles and heir authors
Cutting hearts diamonds. spades
and clubs is a puzzle" way Of dis
tribming partners At card party.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
ETIQUETTE AND BUSINESS.
While Business Woman Is Exempt
from Certain Fornalities. She Is
Expected TO Observe Some.

The rlgidity governing the code OF
manners for the polite world has had to
be considerably altered since the advent
OF the business woman, for, despite her
long hours of work. she often holds a
certain position in society. but she is eX-
empt from certain furmaities. The
business woman is not entirely freed
from social duties ms is the American
business man, and some few observance
OF the ceremonies Of convention still are
expected of her, but she Is not tied down
to severe rules as is the case with her
idle sister, says Margaret Hubbard
Ayres, In the New York World.
The business woman who Is at work
all day long must of necessity be exempt
from formal social calls, such as should
he paid between the hours of : and 80
In the afternoon, for il is always as
sumed that she is busy during these
hours excepting on Sunday.
She reserves Sunday for calls of pleas.
ure, rather than ceremony.
The business woman invited To din
ncr cannot always pay her dinner call
on her hostess within the prescribed
time. She therefore sends Il note Of
thanks within couple Of days after tho
dinner.
Notes are frequently substituted by
the woman for personal calls and II IS
necessary for her to have her dainty sta
t!onery free from the slightest trace or
suggestion of her profession
Great punctuality in the matter of her
notes Of appreciation excuses the bust
ness woman from calls and visits that
she has not the time TO attend to.
She can keep In touch with her world
through these graceful missivcs and II.
the same time COurteOusly furnish ex-
Cusos for any seeming delinquency.
There are many occasions when the
business woman can only send cards in
stead of leaving them in person.
The business woman also sends cards
to her intimate friends and to those to
whom she is under obligations announce
ing the change in her home address.
The business woman observes the
same rule as man in never confounding
her business with her personal card.
which should only bear her home adj
dress.
The business woman also sends her
card with few words of inquiry or good
feeling in the case Of some illness or mis-
fortune which may have befallcn an ac-
QHaintanCe
The business woman observes Il GER
tain nmonntof formallty in her business
relations thus, she does not send In
card with her personal address when
making business call on Il man: nor
does she shake hands with business
acquaintance unless he is also a per.
soual friend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
A Church or CLUB Entertainment.

A Church or CLUB Entertainment.
This evening of living pictures was
called THE Bells" and was worked
up in a most effective manner. A
large frame was prepared for The picture,
and the lights were thrown on from
the side in colors mosi betting the
subject There was slightly raised
simple, the entertainment could be
an invitation affair, and given at a
private house, taking up n silver offer.
ing; but more money would be made
by charging a regular admission. First
there was ten-minute paper on
Bells" Much Of interest is obtain.
able on this subject at the library
How they are made chimes. great and
historic bells. etc The first picture
shown was Those Evening Bellies
There were two or three girls in up
Io-date evening gowns. while that old
time piece. Those Evening Bells
was played on the piano. Picture
number two, Those Morning Bellies
showed the same girls in negligee cos
tunes. while the music was "Oh. What
a Difference in the Morning"
The Modern Belle" showed a girl
in outing costume with n golf bag
AN Old-Time Belle" was dear
Grandmother IN kerchief and cap
knitting stocking. Long, Long Ago"
was the melody played. "A Scotch
Belle" was a girl in Highland costume
and the music was Blue Bells of
Scotland" The Convent Belle" was
a sweet-faced nun. and The Monas
terry Bells" was played softly The
last picture was called The Belle of
the Future" and revealed year baby.
Many more pictures may be added
but the secret OF a successful pro.
gramme is in having II short. with the
audience Wishing for more. 1t is
usually best not TO respond to encores
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
Progressive Conversation.

There is nothing better to promote
sociability than progressive converse
ton. Prepare cards with five or six
good topics. such rs Should Women
vote?" What Would You Do with a
Million?" What TRY Would You
Take II Yol Could Choose?" What
Is Your Hobby" What Is Your Bette
Noir?" Can You Keep Resolu-
tom" Pass these cards and allow ten
minutes for a topic, Then ring a bell
and change partners. After all have
progressed, take vote on the most
popular topic.-Madame Merri o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
DOVES DOCTRINES DON'TGO
PRAYER IN LIEU OF MEDICINE
is NOT UP TO DATE.
Corporation Counsel Lewis Of ChIcu-
Eo tphoIds the ,Ity Health De
phrtment Ia Interfering.

Chicago. The municipal health
department Is justified in forcbly in
terfering in cases Of extreme sickness,
where the services OF physician are
refused, according to al opinion rem
lered by Corporation Counsel Lewis.
Since the advent Of John Alexander
DowIe In Chicago. many cases Of this
nature have been btuaght to the no
tlce Of the city authorities. but no def
mite action has even been taken in siTch
cases until now, when prayer instead
Of medicine was being used ~ the
treatment Of Mrs Ella Turner. WEo is
a believer In Dowies teachings The
woman had been suffering e. ..sar
hours, and her life was In imminent
peril, as her condition called for an i'm
mediate operation Instead of calling
physician the wOman's husband and
relatives appealed 70 Oycrseer Voliva
OF Zion City, who sent one Of his ira-
cons 20 pray for her. The womans
pain increased so much that her cries
attracted the attention Of DeirhbUr
who reported the case TO the police The
police at once placed the mat
ter In the hands of the health de-
partmcnt, and was referred to Corpora
tlon Counsel Lewis. VINO expressed the
opinion that the health department was
justified in interfering in such extreme
cases A physician was at once sent TO
attend the woman and her suffering was
O.,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
FOR A JAPANESE DINNER.
One Can Initiate Many Of the Queer
Dishes-The Matter of Decor
alton Is Easy.

Numerous requests have come from
readers for strictly up.to-dato Jap
anesc dinner. In 4 large city one can
purchase at large importing house
nearly all the requisites for such
dinner such a. he sailed plums.
picked fish and chop sucy, SOY to mix
with rice ana salads, and the dainty
rice cakes or. at least, the rice -four
and all sorts Of delicious preserved
fruits, which are served with forks for
that purpose, or II these he lacking
toothpicks may bc used. With ma
terials The average hOusekeeper has
at hand she could serve homeless
meat of some kind, as the Japs>n"y"r
serve meat with a bone in II at the
table. and olives. Rice is cooked with
tea but this would not be relishcd by
the average guest. Salads are always
made of sailed or picked fish; her
ring could be used. Sweet cakes are
served with tea In cups without
handles The room should he deco.
rated with japanese lanterns. nm.
brellas and fans. with lanterns used
as candle ami globl shades. Tiny fars
come expressly for hair ornaments.
six being none too many for The deco
ration Of ones couture. Napkins
come folded mo9t In'ricately into
shapes of frogs and other animals. and
it is quite a trick to see II they can b
rof,l1ad in tho original ghnna Tho
repast in Japan would end with sailed
plums, so pass the olives agaiu.-
Madame Merit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09

Engineer Wallace has thrown con-
siderable light on some dark spots in
the Panama canal grating game.
THE chief engineer says the Pan
ana canal can be built In seven years
To which seven years does he refer?--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
III there is anything really calcu-
lated to put Mr.. Roosevelt's popularity
on the wane It is precisely the fusOme
adulation and ascription of moral and
official infaiiibility of some of his fool
friends. Milwaukee Sentinel.
"A belligerent exchange threa tens
that. in the next coal strike, the con-
sumner is going to have something to
say about the shutting OF of his coal
upply." Yes, and his remarks will
ave the same weight as those Of
Morocco at the Algeciras conference
Philadelphia Inquirer.
If the senate amends t1e Hep
burn rate bill so that the railroads will
DO satisfied. there Will be some changes
in st.;te representation when the voters
come TO elect state Legislators next fall,
although many Republican senators
think they are beyond criticism and
independent of the voters.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
DOUBLE sCALLOPS.

Hale Hunter, an expert in needlewurk.
IL desired, by leaving out the eyelets and
in case of the double sca!lop by stamp
ing only one.
Pad the scallops we'll with white darn
ing cotton before buttonholing them
with mercerized cotton, number % or
80, or with bear luster, z extra fine.
Run the eyelets around with tho cot
ton, then piece and embroider over and
over. II Is pretty TO work all the articles
81 Q bedroom set In the same acallep.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
WAS TOO MUCH DIVERGENCE
Political Rctormcrs Fail To iIiI On
Plan tn Deliver People From
Political NuIturcs

New Iork.-Thc much lcraldod
congress of political rclormcrs at the
country residence Of j. G. Phelps
Stokes at Norotun Point Conn, broke
up, failure in It's intended purpose.
The primary object-lo hit uportssome
way to deliver the masses from he
grip Of the so-called political yulturcs-
fell through because there were 100
many divergent ideas as to how the
thing ought to he worked
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
WILL MOVE FROM NEBRASKA


Omaha. Neb.-On Monday. Sovereign
Commander Root Of the WooGmen Of
the World assumes that the head
quarters Of the order will be removed
from Omaha, because this state pro
poses to tax the reserve funds OF The
order The executive committee will
decide the new location "Wednesday
next. II is believed Chicago or Detroit
will be chosen
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09

Dr. Maurice F. Egan, professor OF
English language and literature at the
Catholic University of America. who IL
regarded as one Of three representa-
tives Of the truly best In American
literature, thinks American poetry
lacking because not American In
spirit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
A Two-aiIiion Acre Fire.

Roswell, n. M,--The sweeping
prairie fire in the panhandle OF Texas
is Just twice as bad as first reported.
Two million acres of grass were lost.
It Is thought that the fire IS now out.
The loss is easily 81 an acre, for the
grass and large number OF cattle we're
burned to death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
Militia withdrawn From Springfield

Springfield. O.-Peace and quiet
reigns in this city once more. The
militia was Withdrawn Monday. About
800 men and boys have been arrested
as result of the recent riots.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
SCALLOPS ARE IN VOGUE.
Fashions in Fancy Work Change and
To-Day the Scallop Is a Favor
lite in Embroidery.

have been asked to give some pat.
terms of scallops to be used on pillow
cases, sheets. towels, buffet and bureau
scarfs.
The large scallop Is in vogue at pres
ent and the patterns have drawn can
be made less elaborate. writes Sarah
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09
To Reduce n Double Chin.

Proper massage will reduce the chin,
but the work must be dore by skillful
operator. for much harm may otherwise
result.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-09

Engineer Wallace has thrown con-
siderable light on some dark spots in
the Panama canal grating game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-25

has often been a visitor to the place
where the mountain is named for her.
She was attracted to the mountain
from her first sight of it: Evening aft
er evening she sat in the door of the
primitive log cabin built for the min
ers and watched the sunset on the giant
peak. Frank G. Shaffer, her father.
entertained some members Of the gov
eminent survey at the camp one day
and the talk turned upon the love of the
little girl for The bald old peak.
We'll just name that peak after
her." said one of the officials. jotting
down the words, Mount Genevieve,"
in his notebook. ANY Colorado girl
who thinks as much of a mountain as
that ought to have It,"
The due process of business was COM
piled with, and, through the proper
channels, h naming of the mountain
went on. Now a circular from official
sources notifies all who are engaged in
making maps of the range west Of Dem
yer that the peak that rears its mighty
head in sight of the trains over the
Moffat road. after the main range is
passed, shall hereafter be marked
"r.Ount Genevieye."