davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
GEORGE FARWELL
ON WARPATn
Continued from page IL

that exhibit came from the Cashmere
valley.
had no further Instructions con-
corning the Cashmere exhibit. for tho
reason probably that the Cashmere
people thought Bar. Coraoliua. the
distinguished journalist and embryo
fruitman. was looking after It,
II Cashmere ever wants another
Representative Mt the Spokane Fair,
| / would suggest that they send som..
ono who can tell the difference be-
tween the varieties of fruit ant.
whether they were pumpkins. Ben
navls. sauaahea. turnipa or Winesaps
or eucumbers. Seemingly Cors--
Illus whole time was taken up with
beautiful and popular young lady
of Cashmere--and the horse races
want TO get my aide OF this con
troyersy before the puhlic-~no man
ean accuse mo OF awiping a plate OF
apples without getting n rise out Of
me. Yours truly.
GEORGE FARwEI.L
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

Post cards. novels aud pipes q, the
Mascot"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

J. E. Sarp. successor to w.
]. Kruger, will remove from his
present location to the Fuller
Building, next door to Little &
Wetsels's market, about Nov. 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
ARE 4 nike Rider.

Dan Englund was arrested this
room BY Officer tntaa while rid'fs1 !,
.sies Gle on thu rs y elk on Chalan
avenue. His eaNe = I'll probab.s come
before the court tomorrow. The po-
lice have. orders from the mayor to
arrest every yiolator of the ordnance
against riding bicycles on the side
walks III tho city iImita,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

The Modern Wuodfneu Of Ameri.
ca meets In regular session tonight.
Twenty visitors expected from
Cashmere.
There will be work I'm the forest.
Music and refreshments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
Notice.

All visiting members Of the Order
of Eastern Star. Masona and wives.
are cordially invited tn bring baskets
and meet With TIA In Masonic Hail
evening. October %.
Miss Mildred wyInau.
Mrs. A. A. Piper.
Mrs ]. l.. Mooney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
GO AND HEAR
HIM TELL IT
CONTINUED from Page ono.)

aud beat IL 10 death with his club
The outrage OF that night became
the means To putting an end 10 one
NJ tae fouiast abuses that ev"r dis
gsaeoS Christian country The
ftee lodging houses were an cucour-
agementto tramps and criminals. a
constant Invitation To not work. A
man who Will not work must be
deprived of means OF living without
1t. SO | began TO fight for fr =
sleeping roma
Help from Roosevelt.
"Foran years wrote. but Il,
amounted 10 nothing until Roosevelt
was made president of the police
board. and then took him on..
night 10 the same police station.
showed him the men sleeping there
and told him the story 81 my expert
ence twenty years before.
i've been agn-Ing TO 60 Years
20 have those pest holes abolished. :
told him
III smash them tomorrow. said
Roosevelt. and he did tt
one of the great things doue BY
Mr. Riis was the tearing down 81
the Mulberry Bend tenement honaoa
ard the making on It's site of q park
sFr Riis says bad hoya and bas:
girls are not born. but made IL
does not believe In the theory %
aeresliiy All boys are good boys
all gIrla are good girls. when the.
begin flfe They are made bad ,
environment and training. The chi .
lrgo mntt have room tn play kan.
sas City Star.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
Max Short Trip.

Me8rs Boeamer & kenEett OF the
East Wenasehee Land Co. LEFT on
M for Spokane. They will return
TO Wenatchee via Yakima and spo-
Kane fl about q week
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
Notice to Public.

On and after Nov. /. 1907. W.
will close our markets at 6 p. ia
LITTLE Il WETsEi..
HARLAN MEAT co.
CENTRAL. MARKET.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
Found.

Pair ladies gauntlcs gloves on
Wenatehce avenue. Thursday night
Owner may have same by describing
gloves and paying for this notice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30
Council Meeting Postponed.

: The regular weekly meeting of th
municipal council. booked 10 con-
Aenc last night. was postponed on
count Of the Commercial Club meet
ing last night. and will be held To-
night instead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

FIGURE ON THIS UANk
as being much more than mere Gus
todiau of your money. Take into cal
culation the fact that the bank can.
not make money by boarding but by
circulating II.
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
therefore is always ready to entertain
any proposition involving money, Its
lean department may be Of service
to you. II viii he glad to assist you
upon reasonable security aud at rea-
Eonable rates
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-30

Mrs. Powell's unriyalej beautifier
Patti messages and Eau de Rosine
can be bought at 119 Chelan avenue.
Phone 1865.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
FOR THE DESSERT
CHERRIES IN MANY FORMS MAY
BE USED.
Go Particularly Well with Ice Cream
How to Attain Perfect Icing
for the cake-Palatable
Sweet Sauce.

Cherries preserved go nicely with
plain ice cream. Cherry juice with
dried cake makes a pretty dessert,
with cherries heaped in the center
and whipped cream above. Candied
cherries should be put away for win
ter. To make crystallized cherries
beat the whites of three eggs until
stiff, lay clusters of the cherries in
the beaten egg, with the stems, OF
course. outside. Drain and cover part
of them with white sugar and the
others with red pulverized sugar. Set
aside to harden on buttered paper.
Keep in a cool, dry place.
Mock bisque soup varies ones bill
of fare. Here is soup that Is easy
to prepare, and, because of the acids
In the tomatoes, most palatable: One
half can tomatoes, one and one-half
tablespoons butter, one and one-half
tablespoons flour, one quart milk, salt
and pepper. Stew and strain toma-
toes; scald milk in double boiler and
thicken with the -four and butter;
season tomatoes we'll and rNAeat
Take both from the fire and mix to-
gether; If tomatoes are acid add
pinch of soda. If mixed on fire soup
lis apt to curdle.
Sometimes the best cake bakers are
at loss how to effect good icing.
This icing does not crumble, contains
no eggs and can be made day or
two before needed, If desired. Boil
one and one-half cups of graduated
sugar, a pinch of cream of tartar and
one-half cup of water until 1t Is a
soft ball when dropped in cold water.
Set aside to cool and when lukewarm
add two squares of scraped chocolate
and beat with wooden spoon or
| paddle until creamy, then add tepid
| water until 1t is the desired con.
sistency If any other flavoring is de
sired, simply leave out the chocolate
and add any desired flavoring or fruit
juice. If covered with a damp cloth
it will keep for days. When needed
add a little more tepid water. This
frosting Is fine, smooth and velvety
dries easily and yet retains it's mois
ture.
A sweet sauce that is much liked
by our British cousins was given t.
the department by an old English
cook, who vowed it should be fount
in every cookbook. Place the yolk'
of four eggs in saucepan with abou
five ounces of powdered sugar, ant
stir with a wooden spoon until thu
mixture assumes a whitish tint; thei
add gradually two gills of cream
beating constantly, and, when this II
finished, crate in the rind Of on
orange. Put the pan over a slow fir
and let the mixture cook for abou
four minutes. Do not let 1t boil, how
ever, and keep stirring it, to proven
1t from burning. When 1t has beef
strained through sieve it is read.
for use.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27

cred folk of modern times, was many
hundred years ago known as the
cahaw, from the peculiar noise it
made, and, while it was web-footed,
it had beak very similar to that
of the hawk. 1t was supposed to be a
cave dweller and had the habits of an
OWL inasmuch as it was never seen
or heard except at night.
When white men first set foot on
Bermuda there were traditions among
the natives of the cahaw, that had
disappeared many generations before
the time of the hoariest inhabitant,
and for more than 100 years scientists
have been disputing among them
selves as to whether such bird ever
existed. Mr.. Mawbray believes he
has settled the question.
To all except expert ornithologists
there is quite as much interest in the
cave where the skeletons were found
as in the bones themselves. The
cave was discovered last January by
some negro boys, who by means of
ropes let themselves down into hole
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27

WILL EXCAVATE ALONG NILE.
California Professor Is Given mpor-
tant Archaeological Work.

University of California - DR..
George A. Reisner, formerly in charge
of the University of California explor-
alton work in Egypt, has been APP
pointed archaeologist in charge of ex-
cavations for the Egyptian govern
ment in Nubia.
The work about to be undertaken
is of great Importance, involving the
continuous excavation of both sides
of the Nile from Kalabsche to Derr,
a distance of $50 kilometers. This Is
rendered necessary by the decision
to raise the Assouan dam another
eight meters.
Prof Maspero, head of the depart
ment of antiquities, is to have charge
of the restoration of the known tenn
pies and the copying of their inscrip-
tons. To DR.. Reisner has been as
signed the task of excavating monu-
ments at present buried under the
soil, and the recording and publishing
of these excavations. The work is
expected to take five years.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
"A NO. I" is RICH TRAMP.
Has Spent Only $7.56 in Travelling
Nearly Half a Million Miles.

Middletown, N. Y.-Well dressed
and we'll groomed, "A No. l." the most
remarkable tramp in the world, is Wis
iting the city for the second time in
"a years. Known only as "a. No. l."
he has travelled the world over many
times since he started his hobo life
in 1883, when he was IL years old.
He has been in nearly every city,
village and hamlet in the United
States, and has covered 451 900 miles.
He has spent in actual cash only
1886 for travelling. Since January /
he has travelled 5000 miles at cost
of 26 cents.
Unlike the ordinary tramp, "a No.
l" does not beg. He gets a living
carving images and heads on Irish
potatoes. He carries a number of
life insurance policies. A considera.
BILE fortune he never touches. He
does not use tobacco or liquor. He
has willed his property to a trust
fund as foundation for prizes to be
competed for by public school stu.
dents in his native city. He has also
purchased a cemetery lot there.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27

they found in spot OF waste land
and came upon great chamber with
cleaning white walls and a lake Of
ice water They were in search Of
stalactite crystals and reported that
they had found them in great abund-
ance.
Mr.. Mawbray became interested in
the stories of the wonderful cave and
explored 1t himself. He was Obliged
to swim across the lake, and on the
crystal shore on one side he found
several skeletons of the long lost
bird. In one spot he found several
feathers completely encased In cal
cite, which, so far as he knows, are
the only specimens of the kind in the
world. Many of the bones were en-
crusted in the calcite and all we're in
a good state of preservation. The
bird, according to the feathers found,
was white below and its back
and wings were Of a russell color.
These colors, he says, correspond per-
fectly with the best descriptions OBJ
tainable of the ancient bird. The
CdndW WAS dDOuI thc oiAO Va
pigeon.
The cave, which is midway be-
tween Hamilton and st. George and In
the east end of old Bermuda, is about
three miles from the ocean, but it is
the belief of Mr.. Mawbray that In
the time of the cahaw it had an open
ing to the sea, and that the birds
came in that way. He said the pres
ent entrance tosthe cave is jagged
almost perpendicular hole down
through the rock and that the i'm
mense chamber and lake were $50
feet below the surface. He was sure
that the birds never entered the cave
through that hole. The lake is about
$50 feet long by $50 wide, and the
cavern is dome shaped and a place
of dazzling beauty when the crystal
walls are revealed by a strong light.
An entrance is being made to the
cave, and it is to be one of the show
places of the island.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
EVELYN LEARNING TO COOK.
Prepares Dainty Dish Every Day and
Takes 1t to Husband in the Tombs.

New York.-Evelyn Thaw is keep
ing house! She's going to cook, too,
and her friends say lead the simple
life.
The Thaws have rented a furnished
house in Park avenue and will re-
main in seclusion all summer.
Mrs. Thaw told one of her friends
she wanted to live as quietly as pos
sible and that the house furnished
her the best means of doing so. Also
she declared that it would keep her
mind occupied and give her some
thing to do while waiting for the
tedious process Of the law to bring
her husband to trial again. She in
tends to superintend the whole es-
tablishment-it is not very large
and in fact will do some of the work
herself. She expects to have but one
servant. She will cook, she has told
her friends, which has been one of
the ambitions of her life.
In their enthusiasm over the idea
these friends say that Evelyn will
prepare dainty dish every day to be
sent to her husband in the Tombs.
One of them who is very close to
Evelyn, says she told her the follow
ing:
Il want to escape this notoriety. l
want to meet my friends quietly and
have the freedom to enjoy the few
pleasures can without being gazed at
constantly"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Ceremony of First Cutting of Boys
Hair Observed in Oakland.

Oakland, Cal.-One of the most an
cient curious customs among the Chi
nese, and one rarely concentrated
in this country, was observed with
great pomp and circumstance in Chi
natown recently, when Fong Hook,
leading merchant, who for years has
had the supervision of the Chinese
discounts in the nglo-Californian
bank, OF San Francisco, entertained
his relatives to remote degree with
a magnificent banquet in honor of the
first cutting of the hair of his only
son.
The banquet took place at an
Eighth street restaurant, and there
were $50 guests. A notable feature
was the fact that the wives and chill.
dren of the guests sat down at the
same table with the heads of families.
A most elaborate menu, comprising
birds-nest soup, steam-stuffed duck,
Foon Yon Ha, sharks fms and other
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
HOW TO STEW RED CABBAGE.
Alternate Leaves In Pan with Layers
of Sliced Ham.

Having stripped off the outer leaves
and washed the cabbage, quarter 1t,
remove all the stalk and cut 1t into
shreds.
Slice cold ham thin and put it into
a stewpan alternately with layers of
shredded cabbage, having first laid
some pieces of butter in the bottom
CT the pan; add about half pint Of
boiling water.
Cover the pan closely and stew
steadily for three hours until the cab
bage is perfectly tender and the liquid
absorbed. Be careful it does not
scorch. If it is so dry as to be in
danger of burning add little boiling
water.
When done press and drain 1t
through colander and serve with the
cabbage heaped in the middle of the
dish and the ham placed around.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Longer on Throne Than Father.

King Frederick, of Denmark, pre-
sents the curious spectacle of father
who has become king at later date
than his own son. When King Haakon,
of Norway, was lately at Copenhagen
King Frederick is said to have asked
him: How do you like being king?"
Il will rather ask you" replied Haak-
on. Il have been king longer than
you have" Haakon was elected king
of Norway by the storthing on Nov
IS, 1905, while Frederick, his father,
did not succeed to the throne of Den
mark until Jan. 20, 1906, on the death
of King Christian.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27

in that time got his medals out of Of
fetal hook.
The number of DICTIONARIES In this
country has so increased of late years
that the fact has justified Prof. James
Howard Gore, of George Washington
university In preparing and publish
ing a directory Of all who have re-
ceived this honor.
The French statutes restrict the
number of officers of the Legion
of Honor to 1000, of commanders to
1000, of grand officers to 200, and OF
holders of the grand cross to so. Gen.
Chaffee has received probably the
highest honor in the Legion of Honor
in this country. Archbishop Ireland,
Thomas A. Edison, Gen. o. o. How.
ard, Prof. George F. Barker and Perry
Belmont wear the cross of a command.
er. Prof. Agassiz, Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell, Andrew ID. White, Prof
Simon Newcomb, James Hazen Hyde,
M. Il. Stone and Prof. Gore hold the
cross of officer.
Among women in this country who
have had the distinction of wearing
the cross Of the Legion Of Honor Is
Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Daniel Manning, Of Albany, who
were thus honored for their services
in connection with the exposition of
| 1900.
| Among other orders given to Ameri-
cans there are numerous decorations,
such as the Order of Leopold, the
Osmanieh and Medjidieh of Turkey,
the order of the Prussian Crown, the
Red Eagle of Germany, the order Of
st. Stanislaus of Russia, the White
| Elephant Of Siam, the order of Dan
nebrog of Denmark, and many similar
decorations.
Probably F. j. V. Skiff, of the Field
museum, of Chicago, has as many dec
orations as any one man In this coun-
try. He has made a collection, 1t
might be said. They all came for his
services at eXpositions. MIR. Skiff Is
an officer Of the Legion of Honor for
work connected with the Paris expo
sition of 1900. He has the order of
Leopold, the order of Civil Merit of
Bulgaria, has the second class order
of the Double Dragon Of China, the
order of the Sacred Treasure of Japan,
the order of Orange and Nassau of
Holland, the order of the Sun and the
Lion of Persia, the order of St. James
of Portugal, and the Red Eagle of Ger.
many.
Prof. Herman V. Hilprecht has nu-
merous orders for his researches in
ancient history. He wears the Cross
of Albert, the Bear of Germany, the
Cross of Dannebrog Of Denmark, for
his cuneiform Investigations.
Prof. Simon Newcomb received last
year the German Order pour lie Mer-
lite. This Is a distinctly great honor,
as there are but 40 members of the
order, and new member Is chosen
by the survivors whenever death
makes a vacancy. The decoration Is
given by the German emperor. Con-
gress authorized Prof. Newcomb, who
Is retired attache of the naval OBJ
servatory, to accept the decoration.
One of the rarest decorations that
have ever been rendered an Ameri-
can is the Star of Ethiopia, given by
} King Menelek to Robert p. Skinner,
who was intrusted with the delicate
mission of opening up treaty relations
, with Abyssinia. 1t is a large gold
medal surmounted by gold star with
, fine, large turquoise in the center
A smaller but quite valuable gold dec
grafton was also given to Capt
George C. Thorpe, of the marine
: corps, by King Menelek.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM.

rare and costly Celestial dishes were
served.
The banquet cost the happy ia.
Their $500 During the evening quite
a number of prominent members of
the San Francisco clearing house
called at the restaurant to offer their
fluctuations to him. The phair-cutting
ceremony, which was observed with
picturesque rites, symbolizes that
Fong Hooks heir is row a factor in
the family. The guests brought pres.
ents for the little son worth thou
sands of dollars.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
Golden Oranue Cake,

Cream one-fourth cup of butter, add
one-half cup of sugar slowly and con
tinue beating, says a writer in Good
housekeeping. Add the yolks of five
eggs, beaten until thick and lemon
colored, and one teaspoonful of orange
extract Mix and sift seven.eighths
cups of pastry flour with one and one
half teaspoons of baking powder, and
add alternately with one-fourth cup Of
milk to the first mixture Bake in a
buttered and Toured tin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
BLOWING Window Shades.

The annoyance caused by q win
dow blowing in and out when
the Is lowered from the top
can h, ,yiated by having a cord in
bottom of shade and fastened to any
movable object, as back or arm of a
chair, and chair or object moved out
a sufficient distance from window to
prevent shade from touching window
frame. A free circulation of air is
also obtained, whether the shade is
lowered or raised.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
EXTINCT BIRD FOUND
SKELETON OF CAHAW is LOCAT
ED IN DEEP CAVE.
Bermuda Man Makes DiscoVery-Has
Beak Similar To a HaWk-WilI
Be Sent to Smithsonian
Institute.

New York.-Louis l.. Mawbray,
curator of the Bermuda Museum of
Natural History, recently visited the
Smithsonian institution, in Washing
ton, for the purpose of exhibiting to
the experts there several skeletons of
an extinct bird, which he had the
good fortune to find in recently dis
covered cave in Bermuda.
This bird, that has failed to get a
place in the Who's Who" of feath-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
For Hardwood Floors.

To prevent hardwood floors from be-
Ing marked, cut pieces of thick felt
the exact size of the tips of the chairs
and fasten on with a strong glue. The
felt is far less expensive than rubber
tips and will wear much better. Rock
ing chairs may have long, narrow
strip glued on.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27
War on Moving Pictures.

Berlin,-The police of Berlin are
making war against cinematograph
exhibits from medical standpoint, as
they are injurious to the eyes. 1t is
declared the restless movement of the
films is harmful. particularly TO the
eyes of children. There are 200
cinematograph theaters in Berlin and
suburbs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27

After blankets have been washed
and hung on the line and have thor
oughly dried beat them with carpet
beater. The wool will become light
and soft and blanket like new.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-06-27


a
the Pacific
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-29

Drei 6eEhporene nit elmer fleiuen
;flaI DE 0bdmberIain's Geibpeb,
Gbolerd uu6 DmhfaIl 2l1eSisin
BON Gbolere 1norbus eebeiIt.
Ser O. B. 5Owlsr SisbtDmer,
glta., ersdblt cine @rfabruna bic &c
madte, mdbrenb CT ats @eihwures
uer IN elmer MISUNDERSTANDING in
Gbnarbsbile, 8reisbabpthabt bonn
areiie GlebOurne, Ola. fsurirte. gr
Iapt: s@dbreno id bort mar, ub ih
ettuas iriihes uno audi 8urf'5leiid.
bas bel mir @holera WiorbuS In Isbr
Ihlimmer 6ornt ueruriabte. Sd
Iablte arg elenb unO ieidte nnh els
ner eepiRen gboleru : Meoisiu, lintt
oeIien Inn6te mir Der apOtbeter cine
GlaIhe Ghomberlain's 9eibmeb, gbps
lera uuo 9urdtna'gReoisin nit benz
8emerten, bas er oas @emlnitte
Bate, mir abet In 5ulpe Der gr'
prUbtbeit Dieies Seilmittels, nUrSbae
mir leeteres gu itiden, oa er fir
beFen uuiebtbare Sur earuntire. Sd
robin cine 2Oie bauen uno Iiblte in
ihui Minuten better. 9ie ,rueite
3Oie heilte mid eanslih. 3uei
MitgeIAWOreue litten in Oerielber
Belle unb cine ibnI unb suausif
Gent 5lnlhe heilte uns a0e bret.
Gam Bertnut bel 8olter Bros.