davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
He Saw the Game.

The Office boy had buried countless
grandmothers, brothers, sisters, aunts
and cousins, but he felt an enthusiasm
for the baseball game that day which
would not be downed.
Suddenly an idea struck him. Ap-
preaching the easy boss with an air
of familiarity which had been nurtur-
ed by long usage he asked:
MAY l leave at noon today, sir?"
"And why, my boy!"
''There is fancy fair at our church
and mother wants me to 60 this after
noon. She was so anxious that she
bought me d ticket which cost dol
lar, as she was sure you would allow
me the few hours off. l have to assist
at the refreshment stall, and it seems
pity to waste
''But surely you are above such
things as that which take you away
from your work. Why not give the
ticket to one of your sisters?"
"Well. you see. sir, that wouldn't be
fair, for I'm the only one of our fam
lily who can be depended upon to eat
q dollars worth, and
His supreme nerve won the day
Smiths Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
To Our Patrons.

We take this opportunity to pub
licly thank our friends for their for
mer very liberal patronage and hope
to continue in their favor. Nj.
Woodruff takes full control of the re-
pair department, and has the best
equipped repair shop in Central
Washington. and is able to give yofi
the best values for your money OF
any repair shop in Chelan county.
Mr.. L. O. Hall will devote his entire
time and ability to the shoeing Of
the festive broncho, having the larg-
est stock of shoes, etc., between Spo-
kane and the coast, also having the
only stocks in Central Washington
for shoeing vicious horses. He has
had twenty-five years of trouble
with Washington cayuses.
WENATCHEE BLACKSMITH CO,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
Chance For a Home Run.

A clever teacher who has the power
of calling out originality in her pupils
says that she would have no use for
text books if she took time to answer
all the startling questions asked in
the classroom. One day the attraction
of gravitation was under discussion
when one of the boys said that he
didn't see any need CT it. anyway.
at seems to me-" said he there's no
particular use in having the earth at
tract things. Now, when the apple
fell and made Newton think out the
reason for it, that apple might just as
well have stayed where it was until
somebody gathered it."
'You play ball. don't you?" asked
the teacher. 'Well. suppose you knock
the ball very high, what happens?"
at falls
''But If there were no attraction to-
ward the earth it wouldn't fall Don't
you think that might prove inconven-
ient?'
MY" cried the boy, "what a bully
chance for a home runr'-Chicago
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
Her SUGGESTION.

In the Beecher family the name of
Mrs. Stowe. was often quoted to the
rising generation as one having au-
thority. She was also quoted ad nau-
seam, it would seem, from a story told
by the Woman's Journal. On one oc-
casion grandniece Of Mrs. Stowe be-
came very angry at playmate and,
stamping her foot, said, Il hate you,
and don't want anything more to do
with you, nor your manservant, nor
your maidservant. nor your OK, nor
your ass" Her mother sternly re-
proved her, asking he If she knew
what she was saying.
Little Miss Beecher promptly replied.
Eyes; the Ten Commandments"
"Well. do you know who wrote
them?'
The child, looking disguised, answer
ed: Goodness, yes. Aunt Harriet did,
I s'pose"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
THEY SAY

That Malaga wants DR.. Keller and
his Big Stick.
That there was a wild time at the
Eagles Hall last night-20 Squads
got theirs
That Ritzville's Carnegie library
is completed = Wenatchee should
take steps towards securing such an
important institution at once.
That there seems to be a dispute
as to whether the authorities were
within their rights in closing the
saloons yesterday.
But legal or Illegal it was just as
we'll that they were not open.
That the voice of the people was
heard yesterday.
That you can't keep a good man
down.
That Castro is sick again;
1t would make anybody sick to
hold Office in a South American re-
public;
That the expedition up Salt Creek
will start promptly on scheduled
time;
For full particulars consult Sche-
Bile and Fuller.
That the steps being taken by
Roosevelt to relieve the financial
stringency are receiving general ap-
proval;
His plan is to market S50,000,-
900 in Panama canal bonds, and to
issue s10O,0OO,OOO fin one-year
treasury certificates;
Bankers think this step will tend
to draw idle money from private
boards and thereby break the pre-
MUM on currency and restore nor
NAL conditions to the money mar
ket;
That the sensational trial of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bradley at Washington, d..
c., for the murder of Senator Brown
of Utah is arousing almost as much
maudlin hysteria as the infamous
Thaw case;
For the good of the country's
morals it is to be hoped that Mrs.
Bradley's fate may be quickly de-
cided, and that the public may be
spared graphic recital of all the
noisome details of the scandal which
resulted in this woman killing the
man whom she claims wrecked her
life.
That the defendant in the Fisher
Eighme case is reported i'll at his
home, and it is rumored at the Court
house today that the prosecution of
the suit is to be dropped.
That Clarence Wheeler is telling
wonderful treasure tales of the fairy
land of Medford.
That Wenatchee is getting her
breath again after the strain of yes
terday, and this morning the world
wags as usual.
The Prohibition fight in Alabama
is presenting sundry spectacular
,hases. Two carloads of Mobile wo-
men arrived at Montgomery yester-
day and lobbied against liquor; the
public schols were dismissed, and al!
the children packed the aisles and
galleries of the state house.
1t locks as If John G. Wooley.
Fraa:is Murphy ct al are to win
their Joint after all.
The prediction is freely made
that in another decade or two the
whole United States will go Prohibi-
ton.
That the Council meeting last
night was a Hurry Up affair;
They all wanted to escape and
find out "how it came out"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
Ida Lewis.

Ida Lewis.
A catboat was capsiZed in 1854 near
Lime Rock lighthouse, Newport, R. L.,
and four young men were left strug-
Cling in the cold waves Of q choppy
sea. Keeper Lewis was not at home.
and his sick wife could do nothing,
but their daughter Ida, twelve years
old, rowed cut In q small boat and
saved the men. During the next thir-
~ years she rescued nine others at va
rious times. Her work was done with
out assistance and showed skill and
endurance fully equal to her great
courage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

Poultry, according to the definition
given in one standard encyclopedia, in.
cludes ''the whole Of the domesticated
birds reclaimed by man for the sake Of
their flesh and their eggs" The word
comes from the Latin "pullus," which
could mean a young horse or donkey
as well as chick (the English "foal"
Is akin to this). through the French
''poule." q fowl. But 1t Is curious that
poultry" has no French version, the
nearest equivalent being volatile" OF
"oiseaux de basse cour," birds of the
low yard. German in its descriptive
way knows poultry as "federvich,' .
feather cattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

Mr.. r. is very proud of his ancient
lineage and never let's slip an oppor-
tunity to boast of it. At a dinner
where he had been unusually rampant
On this subject fellow guest quoted
him by remarking, ''If you climb much
further up your family tree you Will
come face to face with the monkey
Lippincott's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED to sell our high
grade trees, shrubs, etc. Outfit
furnished free; commission adj
vanced each week: good territory
open. Albany Nurseries, me-, Al
bany. Oregon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
We are making
Bio R0uucGOn

In our large stock of nice,
new, Satin-lined, Long Coats,
that have been selling for $35.
We must dispose of them for
500 each.
Handsome tailor-made suits,
for which we have been getting
$35, we are now selling for
$40.
These coats and suits are all
seasonable and up to date. We
are now asking but trifle
more than the material cost in
making.
We have a nice assortment
of Misses and Children's Coats
and Misses and Ladies' Dress
Skirts that we are selling at
cost price.
We are also Offering our
complete line of up-to-date mill
linery at less than One-half of.
We have these goods on
hand, and they must go at re-
markable reductions, as We
must make room for our spring
stock. We do not expect to
make any profit on these goods,
but we must sell now at cost so
as to avoid a loss later in the
season. This sacrifice sale will
last all week, as we must re-
duce our stock or we will be at
a big loss on the season. This
is remarkable opportunity
to obtain such good values.
Mrs. f.. ~. -. webb
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

Steamer leaves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday. Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leave8
Bridgeport same night
Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelaa district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

FOR SALE-A few fine Standard
bred, laying strain, White Wyan-
dotte Cockerels. Inquire of w.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WORK WANTED-Young man at
tending business college wishe:
work in evenings to pay board
Phone S. NJ. Lewis, Wenatchet
Business College. &
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE at the
World Office. The very thing to
put under your carpets. Also
handy wrapping paper. Inquire
World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

MILK FOR SALE+Delivered to any
part of the city. Phone up 757,
Betty & Lyons. 1-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

SCHOOL BOYS WANTED every lit
tie while for mail routes and for
folding papers. Leave names at
the World office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Geranium plants; soc.
apiece. Bring your flowerpots.
Mrs. G.. E. Clarke, No. 1 A st.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

WOOD FOR SALE-B. A. Pitcher
at Ross shop. 112:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS-Daniel
McCook Corps No. Is meets at
Sprague Hall second and fourth
Fridays of each month at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Emma Gardner. Pres; Mrs
NJ. r. Odds, sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

|SNOHOMISH CREAMERY BUTTER
at the Milk Depot, 2S1s Wenat-
chez avenue Phone Is. s. T.
Wells. #
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20

FOR SALE-$500. Lot 4 and
block 80 G. N. Plat: wen located ;
close IN. Wenatchee Real Estate
Agents or Box 1871, Cashmere. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-20
Business Cards, Etc.

BRIGHT BOY wanted to learn print
ers' trade in all its's phases.
Phone or write Cashmere Recor i.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
Finding Fault with Your Children.

Finding Fault with Your Children.
1t Is at times necessary to censure
and punish but very much more may
be done by encouraging children when
they do well. Be, therefore, more care
full to, express your appreciation of good
conduct than your disapprobation Of
bad. Nothing can more discourage a
child than a spirit Of incessant fault
finding on the part of Its parents, and
hardly anything can exert more injuri-
Gus influence upon the disposition both
of the parent and the child. There are
two great motives influencing human
actions-hope and fear. Both of these
are at times necessary. But who would
not prefer to have her child Influenced
to good conduct by desire Of pleasing
rather than by the fear of offending!
If a mother never expresses her gratifi-
cation when her children do well, and
Is always censuring them when she
sees anything amiss, they are discour-
aged and unhappy; their dispositions
become hardened and soured by this
ceaseless fretting; and at last, finding
that whether they do well or ILL., they
are equally found fault with, they re.
linquish all efforts to please, and be-
come needless Of reproaches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
what women DO.


There is woman who is successful
Jockey.
Another who is an intrepid deep seq
diver.
Another who Is a successful gold
prospector.
Another who Is a railway construc-
tor and president of the road.
Another who, though but 10 years
old, Is a marine observer ON an island
off Cape Cod.
Another who Is harbor mistress of
Tacoma. -
Another who is keeper of Point Plnas
lighthouse at Monterey, Cal.
Another who farms Texas ranch
1900 square miles In area.
Another who farms frogs In Jersey
and clears $500 year by the enter
prise.
Another who Is capable grave dig
ger.
Another who Is professional nut
eracker.-Boston Traveller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
Best Size. of Tree. to Plant.

We have always had the best success
with planting out the medium-sized
tree. In apples, cherries and plums we
would rather have two-year-old tree,
to feet, that Is thrifty than any
other size Oftentimes the larger trees,
6 to feet, do well when the conditions
are favorable, but If the conditions are
not favorable, following the transplant
Ing of the trees of this size, they often
get the backset from which it takes
several years to recuperate, and the OBJ
lection Of planting out very small trees
Is that they are much more liable to be
injured by rabbits and broken down by
cultivation than the larger size.-Twen-
tieth Century Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
instructions in pa,rx,nw.

Dairy schools are now in operation
in many States, and short courses Of
instruction on butter and cheese max
ing are given at some of the agricul-
tural colleges. 1t was long ago demon
strated that inferior butter could not
compete with oleomargarine, and that
good butter Of choice quality could al
ways be sold at a fair price. The fact
has also been demonstrated that there
was much to learn in making good but
ter, and that cleanliness and the proper
management of the milk were essential
in producing the choice article. There
has been wonderful advance in meth
DDS of butter making, and oleomarga-
rine is responsible for 1t. Consumers
will not purchase the counterfeit article
II they can get the genuine, and poor
butter Is as much a couterfeit as any
other imitation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
Singing and Work.

Singing while doing your homework
will help you through many an unpleas-
ant task. 1t Is the best of tonics for
the spirit and the body, too The lungs
are filled and the blood revived and
freshed by the vocal exercises. Work
ing around the house in very soiled, I'M
tidy garments will tire one twice as
quickly as taking your tasks in a meth
odical manner Housework can be ut
ter drudgery or 1t can be a pleasure ole
occupation, the difference Is found In
the workers viewpoint. When washing
do not stoop over the sink; this tires
the shoulders. When sweeping, have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
Feeding the Young Calf Milk.

A dairy farmer of experience gives
his plan Of teaching young calves how
to drink milk without trouble, and says
in the Tribune Farmer that he let's the
calf stay with the COW a few hours
only, then he milks the COW in few
hours after removing the calf and puts
the bucket of warm milk to the calfs
nose so as to touch it, and In minute
or two it will drink, and the work Is
done. The calf has now learned to
drink like other animals, and the trouble
of feeding milk to calves is over. The
mistake usually made Is in allowing
young calves to run with the cow sew
eral days, and so 1t has learned to suck,
and It Is hard to teach it any other
way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20


The Kansas Experiment Station says
very truly, in bulletin: Cleanliness Is
the first law which should be observed
by every man who in any way manufac-
lures or handles dairy products. Any
condition which will promote this end
effectively should be established. The
simpler these conditions can be made
the better. Unclean dairy utensils are
among the greatest sources Of contain
nation Of milk. This contamination Is
due to the presence Of undesirable bac-
terra. The undesirable bacteria are
those that produce taints in milk, and
which exist principally in filth lodged
on the surface and in the crevices OF
dairy utensils They are minute organ
isms which have the power Of multiply
ing very rapidly under favorable con-
ditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
Storing Carrots or Turnips.

When carrots or turnips are stored
outside they cannot always be reached
when desired for use, and it will,
therefore, be advantageous to store
them in bins, in dry cellar If pack
ed in perfectly dry sawdust, oats, corn,
or even dry earth, they will keep well
and can be taken out of the bins at any
time. 1t is the alternate freezing and
thawing that damages all root crops
stored away in winter, but as the pack
ing material keeps them at even tenn
perature this liability is avoided. The
oats or corn used for the purpose will
not be injured, and may be fed while
using the roots coming from the bin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20

The empire modes of to-day are much
prettier in their modified form than
were the original.
For a young girls dance frock moth
ing is prettier than round length skirt
with baby bodice and sash.
Some of the feathers on extreme hats
not only fall over the brim, but extend
to the shoulder or half way down the
back, they are so long.
Velvet coats come In the most exQuis-
lite pastel shades. One blue empire coat
was lined with white satin and had
cuffs of renaissance lace, finished with
RULES of Irish lace.
Fhe short holero with Japanese floral
revers is the latest fancy. The little
garment Is worn over chemisette OF
mousseline de sole of the same hue and
can be taken of at win.
Brown broadcloth coats, lined with
squirrel and finished with collar and
cuffs of caracul, are good looking and
seryiceable. The darker grays are tans.
either fur or satin-lined, are very good
among the moderate priced coats.
Wearing black velvet ribbon around
the neck with ball gowns is immensely
fashionable at the present moment. The
velvet Is as wide as can be worn CON-
fortably and is fastened at the back
with a jeweled bar. In front is a ila-
mond pin or buckle, diamond slides at
the side or fine specimens of the Car
tier jewelry may be worn over the vel
vet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
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Sugar from pumpkins will be the
next source of wealth which will be de-
veloped In Iowa, for the authorities at
the agricultural college declare high
grade sugar will be made from them by
a process even more simple than that
required to make it from beets. Exper-
iments have resulted in the production
OF species of pumpkin which contains
per cent Of sugar, and it is the pre-
diction that in three years the sugar
element will be increased to IL per cent.
This is equal to the quantity Of sugar
found in the best variety Of sugar beet.
Because pumpkins are easily raised and
a tonnage may be produced to the acre
which will exceed that Of sugar beets,
the new sugar pumpkin will open up a
valuable field for the Iowa farmers.
The pumpkins may be planted in the
cornfelds, and the same soil which will
produce corn may be made to produce
a crop of pumpkins at the same time
American Cultivator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20

Doctor Bacon, New England clergy
man of long ago, was reproached by a
friend with some pronunciation which
was not according to Webster"
Webster lived in his parish, and the
doughty old divine was not disposed 20
be snubbed with the dictionary.
what right has Webster to dictate
my pronounclation? he demanded,
haughtily. HE is one of my parish
toner's, and ought to get his pronuncia.
ton from me, and not from him."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20

may be had at nominal cost and If
suitably framed and properly hung are
beautiful ornaments for any home. A
good black-andwhit print of master
piece is vastly better than poor paint
Ing. The japanese fully appreciate the
beauty of empty spaces they go to the
extreme Of keeping their ornaments in
warehouses. displaying but one or two
at time In their homes. With the
japanese an ornament Is purely for
decorative purposes; otherwise it has
no place in the home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
Teach Your Girls.

That happiness Is a matter of spirit,
not things"
That 1t is possible only when every
member of the household is considered.
That to be In her own place, wher-
ever that may be, a beautiful home
maker Is the loveliest ambition any
woman can have.
That 1t Is better to be beautiful
homemaker than fine housekeeper.
That the one Indispensable quality in
a home is happiness Every home, no
matter how beautiful, which misses
that is failure, but no home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20

There Is every indication that the
reign of the elbow sleeve is drawing
to close, the sleeves on the new gowns
are short, but come well below the ell
bow, and the close-fitting cuff of tucked
chiffon and lace lengthens them still
more. The fashion has been SO exag-
gerated and caricatured that 1t has en-
tirely lost any smart effect, excepting
in some elaborate gown with which ell
bow sleeves are appropriate. For mid
summer and In the thin fabrics the
fashion will revive to certain extent,
but fortunately its popularity has prov
ed its own undoing, and ere long it will
be numbered as past fashion"
Each year and each season of the
year discloses greater freedom of choice
In gowning as compared with former
years and this makes for more artistic
draping of the human form and more
charming framework In the way Of
colffures and chapeaus for the feminine
face. Time was, and not so very long
since, when every one had to wear I'M
mense sleeves or else be hopeleSSly Old
fashioned In their frocks, and how hide
GUS these outstanding puffs were! They
suited only the tall and thin, but the
short stout woman added ten or more
inches to her breadth and deducted an
equal number from her height with
great cheerfulness rather than appear
old-fashioned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-20
CheviOt sheen.

A Wisconsin man writes as follows
of the Cheviot breed of sheep: The
Cheviot breed of sheep is compare
lively small breed of semi-mountain-
Gus character. They are sprightly
and very active in their habits and are
possessed of fair mutton form, being
low down and compact. The fleece Is
long and in fineness excels any of the
down breeds. They are adapted to the
more rough and broken sections of Wis
consin where the range is ample and
pasturage scant