davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Joe Howard and Mabel Barrison
have signed a contract with Harry
Askin whereby they will begin a tour
in a new musical play called THE
Flower of the Ranch" in Kansas City
September l. This same pair will
head the cast at the opening of Chi
Cages new theater. the Princess, which
is being built by Mortimer Singer,
Askin's partner. The house will open
January 1 with an extravaganza on
the order of THE Babes in Toyland."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Mr.. Jefferson De Angels in The Girl
and the Governor" has closed for the
second time this season. and he is now
negotiating with the Kohl-Castle cir
cult for appearances in the vaudeville
theaters Of that company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

W. B. Hutchinson. mate of one OF the
Island steamers. was in the Honolulu
hospital slowly dying with Bright's Dis
ease President Otis OF the Honolulu
Drug Co. got F>uleon's Compound into the
case Complete recovery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
THE PULSE OF THE CTTY'S LIFE.

The classified advertisements in a
newspaper are interesting to philoso-
pliers as well as to about all other
sorts of folks. But for a peculiar
reason.
The majority of people are inter-
ested in want ads. because they per-
sonally want some of the things ad-
versised, or because these little
''sprigs of publicity" have repeatedly
ACCOMPLISHED THINGS for them.
But your philosopher would look
upon them as a barometer of the
days activities, plans, aspirations
of the peoples unrest. .,...s,.
Emerson expressed this idea when
he wrote: People wish to be settled,
but only so far as they are unsettled
is there any hope for them"
So, to act upon this truth, large
volume of want ads, indicating an
increasing state of "unsettledness"
should indicate full measure of
hope for the people"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
A SENSE OF DIRECTION.
The Prime ReQuisite For Making .
;, True W00dsman.


The Prime Regulate For Making .
:, True Woodsman.
A sense of direction l should name
as the prime requisite for him who
would become a true woodsman, de-
pending on himself rather. than on
guides. The faculty is largely devel-
oped Of course by much practice, but
it must be inborn., Some men possess
it; others do not - just as some men
have a mathematical bent, while to
others figures are always despair. It
Is sort Of extra, having nothing to
do with criterions of intelligence or
mental development, like the repeater
movement in watch. A highly edu-
Gated, cultured man may lack it; the
toughest possess it. Some who have
never been in the woods or mountains
acquire in the space Of vacation a
fair facility at picking way. and l
have met few who have spent their
lives on the prospect trail and who
were still and always would be as
helpless as the newest city dweller.
1t is a gift, talent. If you have its
tiniest germ you can become a trav-
eler Of the wide and lonely places.
If you have it not you may as well
resign yourself to guides.-Stewart Ed
ward White in Outing Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
HE DIED FIGHTING.

How Prince Louis Napoleon Was
killed by the Zulus.
How Prince Louis Napoleon was kill
ed by the Zulus June 1, 1879, is told
graphically in the book by Sir Evelyn
Wood, who took part in that war. The
little party which the prince accompa-
MED was surprised and attacked. Sir
Evelyn writes: .'The Zulus In pursuit
ran first after the two white soldiers
who were on the tanks, three or four
men, headed by Labanga. following
the prince. His horse had jumped just
1s he was mounting. and his sword fell
out of its scabbard. He was very ac-
tive and was vaulting on his horse In
motion when the wallet on the front
of the saddle broke away. and he fell
to the ground. being at this time only
sixty yards behind the British) fugf-
tives. There were seven men who ac-
tually; fought the prince. When Ian
galebele, pursuing the fugitives, first
saw Labanga. he was running away
from the prince. who was rushing at
him. Labanga. crouching In the grass,
threw an assagai at him. The first as
sagai stuck in the princes thigh. and.
Withdrawing It from the wound. he
kept bis foes at bay for some minutes.
In the natives words: He fought like
a lion. He fred two shots. but with
out effect, and threw an assagai at
him. which struck him, as said at the
time, but l always allowed Labanga's
claim to have killed him. for his ASA
gal hit the prince in the left shoulder.
a mortal wound"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

One Of the oldest documents Of the
will kind known was that Of Queen
Austrigilda. consort of King Goutram
Of Burgundy. The dying princess en-
joined upon her husband to slay and
bury in the same grave with her the
physicians who had attended her. An
other will was that Of a husband who
forbade his wife's marrying on pain of
his returning to haunt her. This is
quite different from that of woman
who instructed her executors to seek
out "some nice, good, pretty girl" who
would make an affectionate second
wife to her spouse. 1t is a fact inter-
esting- in this connection that the first
Napoleon actually bequeathed 10000
francs to a fellow named Cantillon.
who had been tried for attempting the
assassination of the Duke Of yelling
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
Flat-Headed Apple Tree BOrers.

The f1at-headed ~pple tree borer is
coming into prominence as a pest
which promises to make an abund-
ance of trouble for every orchardist
in Washington, particularly on the
eastern side of the state. The state
college experiment station staff re-
Gently Investigated a large orchard
and found that three-fourths of the
apple trees were damaged by the
borer. In searching for this pest the
method used by the college experts
is to loosen or cut through the out
err bark of the tree, and if present,
the grubs will be found under the
bark. At this time of the year they
are about three-fourths of an inch
long, with large fiat heads. If the
apple trees are newly transplanted
ones, it will invariably be found that
the borer, If at work. has killed. a
great number of them. The flat-head-
ed grub is especially dangerous. for
so steaithily does he work that often
he will destroy tree before his pres
ence is even suspected. i. .ss.,
In fighting this nuisance the meth
cd used by the college star il to
scrape the trunks of the trees and
dig the grubs out with knife; then
wash the trunk with solution of
I've or similar preparation. The fiat
headed borer is newcomer in Wash
ington, but has made remarkable
progress in increasing his kind. The
experiment station staff believes that
he is one of the coming problems
which apple growers of the state will
have to combat and this time of the
year is the best in which to get at
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

The true student Of the professional
or technical school becomes heir to a
comprehensive. and clear understand
ing of his duties and responsibilities in
his relations to his fellow men and to
the community. Those duties and rer
probabilities present themselves to his
trained mind IN their real proportion.
He Is neither nondeveloped nor malde-
yeloped In his judgment of affairs. Els
university training. especially IN the
technical school. has taught him accu-
racy and penetration in the-analysis Of
anys@proposition& confronting him and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
FAMOUS GAM BLERS.
Did Time London Betting Clubs and
Their Members.

Did Time London Betting Clubs and
Their Members.
There We're thee principal clubs
Whites, Brookes' and Boobies. Whites
was originally chocolate house" in
William Ills time, but became pri-
vate club early in the eighteenth CEN
fury and was used by the Tories. 1t
was club always noted for high play
and betting, and very curious some of
their bets were the old wager book
being still preserved. Brookes' was
the Wing club and was then conduct
ed by that
Liberal Brookes. whose speculative skill
Is hasty credit and distant bill;
Who, nursed in clubs, disdained vulgar
trade,
Exults to trust and bushes to be paid.
Among the members Of this club
were the Prince of Wales. and, Of
course, his fidus Achates. Sheridan, be-
sides the great Charles James Fox,
who here played deeply and whose
name. Is oft recorded in 1.-The wager
book, which, however, is Of older date
and was kept when the club was held
at Almack's.. Lord Northington bets
Mr.. c. Fox. June 4. 1774. that he tMr.
C.. F.)gis not called 10 the bar beforN
this day four years March II. ATS,
Lord BoIingbroke gives guinea to
Mr. Charles Fox aud II to- receive .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
a SOURCE or DISEASE.
Beware the Man Who blows Smoke
Through His Nostrils.

Beware the Man who blows snoke
Through His Nostrils.
A popular practice Of many smokers
consists In discharging the smoke in
hailed, especially from cigarettes.
through the nostrils. This Ii even
considered by some to be essential to
the full enjoyment of the flavor of the
tobacco. .s--r...fs-
The London Lancet, while acknowl-
edging that perhaps under ordinary
circumstances no harm is done to the
smoker save to his sense Of smell. has
sounded a note Of warning against the
habit as possible dissemination Of dis
ease. Hay fever and other annoying
complaints have been spread through
unsuspecting households by the un-
thinking visitor who habitually blew.
smoke through his nose. /:
The surface traversed by the tobacco
smoke before issuing from the nose, it
is remarked by the Lancet. is mois-
tened with the natural secretion of the
mucous membrane lining it. and this
secretion is mingled with the fluid dis
charged from the cOnjunctival sac pro-
tecting the eyes. 1t therefore contains
numerous micro organisms, which.
floating in the air. have become attach
ed to the moist and stick surface of
the conjunctiva. as well as those which
pass over the surface of the nasal
membrane. AS TyndaH long ago show
ed, germs are completely filtered of
from the air inhaled by the extensive
and irregular surfaces presented by
the turbinal bones. These germs are
carried into the air by the man who
blows smoke through his nostrils.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Wenatchee postoffice for the
week ending March IL, 1907:
Bisbey, Elmer c.
Boland, Capt. ]. P.
Brown, Miss Nettie
Brown, Miss Evangeline
Callahan, Percy
Cook, Geo. A.
Cox, Mrs. Mary
Devany, Brit
Harris, Crystal
Gladish, F. L..
Hoda, X.
Mackel. George
Nation, ]. G.
Maclen, Archie 7.
Moreland, Williau
Merton, Waiter y.
Ord;sh, Chas.
Russell, David NJ
SchlaEge, VIM.
Van Vert, William T.
Parties calling for s5ove please
say advertised
L. NJ. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
me Healbender.,

There's. no reason why the hell
bender shouldn't be good to eat" said
a scientist. Its principal food II the
crayfish. the same as the principal
food for bass. The shellbinder belongs
to the same family OF amphibians as
the frog and is very closely related.
Both are patched from the egg. and
both pass through the tadpole stage
before reaching maturity. The hell
bender is a mighty fine fish, as any one
can prove to himself If he will conquer
his natural aversion" The hellbender
is found principally in streams about
the foothills of the Allegheny noun
tainS. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
A Problem In Life.

They had met in the subway and in
the interval Of passing few stations
had fallen to talking Of lovely wo-
man friend who had died.
"How did she die? Do You know r
be asked. A Sss:ss..4 f,.ss....as
5, "Shes nnrsed q little niece through an
infectious disease, then took 1t herself
and died Of it." said she.
"A strange Providencew he unused
sadly. "She.' lovely. gracious. charm
ing. everything to live for and q bless
ing to her friends, to die In order tfat
a.child might live. A strange and I'M
accountable Providencer'-New York
Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
The Saddle.

Early Greeks and Romans rode
horses bareback They regarded it as
effeminate to ride in saddle. The
modern saddle, with pommel, crupper
and stirrups, was unknown to the an
clients. Nero gave out fancy coverings
to his cavalry. and the bareback riders
Of the German forests used to laugh at
them. Saddles with trees came into
use in the fourth century. stirrups
three centuries later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

thousand from him whenever the debt
Of this county amounts to Eli. O00,-
600. Mr.. Fox Is not to pay the 1900
till, be Is. one Of bis majesty's .cabinet"
april z, 1791. Mr.. Sheridan bets Lord
Lauderdale and Lord Thanat 25
guineas each that parliament will not
consent to any more lotteries after the
present one voted to be- drawn IN Feb.
ruary next"-From 1.-The Dawn of the
Nineteenth Century" by John Ashton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

David Slowpay-1 shall bring you
back those dark trousers to be reseat-
ed, Mr.. Snip. You know l sit q good
deal. Mr.. Snip (tailor)-All right and
If you'll bring the bill sent you six
months ago ! will be pleased to re-
ceipt that also. You know I've stood a
food deal.-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

that truth and knowledge must be
sought with the directness OF a plumb
line. Science yields netting but COM
fusion to the shifty, devious and dis
honest inquirer. The fundamentals Of
morality arr the very stepping stones
to technical success or professional at
tainment. Scientific American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
ProperI& Situated.

'They may say what they like
against him." said the convicted ones
defender. "but his heart is in the right
place."
EYES," assented the other, "and so is
the rest Of him for few years."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

Second hand goods bought and
sold. Pay good prices and sell reas-
onably. L. A. Mcclure. opposite the
Columbia hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15
Wanted-SecOnd-Hand Goods.

Household goods bought and sold by
j. G. Eikelberner, corner LIST street
and Columbia. Phone 121.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-15

Chelan County Abstract Co., Inc.
Corner Palouse and Mission SITS.
Wepatchee. Wash Farmers Phone
661, Pacific States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
CANNED GOODS SPECIALS.

Tomatoes -Jess5mine Brand Tomatoes
hest quality red Jersey stock per car.
tOc.: dozen. S So Alleviae Brana
Tomatoes. sO-called gallon cans. JeIses
stock. sold elsewhere at S0e- per can
our price. S2c.: case OF six. . 81 l.
Illv White Brand Of Tomatoes. in So
called gallon cans: clofcest selection OF
whole Jersey fruit: sold elSeW here az
Zoe. per can; our price. per can, SAG;
case OF six cans ---.--.-.-.---- > 20
Hurlock Brand Extra Fine Tomatoes.
regular size so-calIed quart can. equal
quality sold elsewhere from l2c. 20 i5c.
per can: our price for the sale. 1OC.;
Apples. extra choice New York state.
peeled and cored; gallon cans. per can.
27C-; dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SoS1- =
Arena Brand Lima Beans. put Up
by one Of the best packers in New Jer-
ssy; sold elsewhere at 1Jc- a can: our
price for this sale. 1Oc-; one dozen
cans ..-...--.-. .--.-. - &. i =
CORN.-Potonac Brand. creamy sugar
corn. per can. &C.; dozen. CSC;
F'anciest New York state Corn. Jessa-
mine Brand, creamy sugar corn, per can.
Sc: dozen. 92c.; Lily White Brand.
extra fancy Maine creamy sugar corn,
per can. 1Oc.: dozen ..........S1.14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

wOMEN'S BELTS. made Of black silk
taffeta. shirred At back. regular On
price 46c. Special Tuesday. %HS
On the Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Children's and Infants
Wear.


INFANTS NIGHT SLIPS. made OF
nainsock. with tucked front. 29C.
LONG SLIPS. made OF nainsook. yoke
formed OF hemstitched tucks, 49c.
LONG SLIPS. made OF nainsook. gath
cred at neck neck and sleeves finished
with dainty embroidered insertion and
ruf7e. 49C.
INFANTS long DRESSES. made %
naiDsook, yoke formed Of hemsJitcAed
tucks feather stitching and fagoting.
SOC.
LONG DRESSES, made OF nainsook.
tucked yoke. two rows cluster tucks and
embroidery ruffle on skirt. zoe.
LONG DRESSES. made or nainsook.
with embroidered yoke. 99C
LONG SKIRTS. made Of nainsook.
zoe.
LONG SKIRTS. made OF nainsook.
with tucks. embroidered insertion and
embroidery rutie. 99c.
SHORT DRESSES. made % nainsoolS.
round yoke ~ lace insertion. sizes &
months, and . years. 49c.
SHORT DRESSES. made o. nainsook.
yoke Of tucks and lace insertion. lace
trimmed rUine on skirt. sizes u months,
and years. $50.
SHORT DRESSES. made o. nainsook.
round yoke ot tucks and FIVE rows OF en-
brOidered insertions. skirt finished with
tucks and embroidery rufie. sizes
months. and years. SSC.
SHORT DRESSES. made OF fine lawn.
Joke formed OF dainty embroidery and
lace Insertions two rows lace insertion
and iace-trimmed ruf'e on skirt: sizes
months 70 = years S 10
LOW NECK DRESSES. made OF fine
lawn. bertha and skirt trimmed with lace
insertion. fancy stitching and lace
trimmed rufie sizes and / years.
S. 9S.
RUSSIAN DRESSES. made OF Eing-
ham. box plaated back ard front finished
with white collar cuffs and belt: sizes.
=. and years. 49C.
INFANTS FINE WOOL. SWEATERS.
button at front; sizes. l, and years,
80.
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN GOWNS. yoke
formed Of cluster tUcks and embroidery
ruftie sizes to 6 years, acc. sizes S
20 II wears. 04C.
CHIL.DREN'S DRAWERS. made Of
camhric. finished with hem and tucks:
sizes . 10 l. years. 100.
CIILDREN's SKIRTS. made % cam
brio rutfle with tucEs. lace insertion and
edge. sizes . 20 Il years. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

TORCHON LACE EDGINGS AND IN
SERTIO$S machine madel. I 20 inches
wide. values M 10 Zoe the yard; e.
Special Tuesday, a yard. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
IT R. H. Macy Co. Attractions Are Their Prices.
A@ 2. ! 4: \: : :: !.
~ " LJ2\ B'way at 9th Ave ( ~ 34r, ~ 35th Ct
Basement.

5000 YARDS STRONG U-NBLEACHED
MUSLIN. . 10 10 yard lengths. SO inches
wide: Special Tuesday. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Fresh Red Kidney Bsans-N1iIleE's
Maryland brand; per can. Sc; dozen.
String Beans. choicest Baltimore pack:
. 70. cans. each. &C.; per dozen. S I .O4
Greenwich Brand Jersey Pears: extra
large can: perfect syrup: sold elsewhere
at 20c. per can; our price for this sale.
&C. can; dozen 1900 - .lT
Lemon Cling Peaches. haIved and
sliced: Jessamiae brand, can. 2Zc.s
dozen, S. 1 g. Lily White Brand. can.
32c-: dozen .-------.-.-----.--s So IS
Extra Fancy Selected Spinach. Mary
land brand; sold elsewhere at l5c. per
can; our price for this sale. large can.
LILY White Brand Tomato SOups-Bes-
quality Of all; = pint cans. Zoe.
S1.12 dozen; pint cans. 15e..
ST 90 dozen; quart cans. pc
Longs Cherries IN Nlayaschlao: snail
bottle. 22C.: dozen. So. As. medium
bottle, SIC; dozen. So %: large
bottle. GiAC-. dozen ....-...-..ST. 1A
Extra Special IN String Beans. Boos-'s
Brand. large quart can. Toe. eac1s
0oLen ...s.-.- = 4 u -
Clam Chowder. Magnolia Inlet B~ana
regular size so-called quart can. sol.
elsewhere az sc. can; our price r6r thls
sale. 1Sc. can; dozen .........S2. O8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Lily white Tomato
Catsup; guaranteed abso-
lutely pure and uncolored;
= pint. I 1C.; dozen
81 %; pint. l &c;
dozen. ST. 93; quart
26c.: dozen. 81 IL
gallon Jugs. each-----7Sc
Lily White Brand Chill
sauce. pint bottle, 24c-;
half pint bottle ..-... l &c
FarTen's EARLY June
Peas. delicious and tender,
1Oc can: dozen S I 1 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

en- --.--.......- So. II
Jessamine rand As
paragus. large can. white
or green; can, SAC; dOZ-
e. ~. ~
Sliced Pineapples. lilly
White Brand; case Of two
dozen. So. 70; can 22c
Booths BTOileI 0fackersl
In puTe Olive on. can.
/ Sc: dozen $50. O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

SOLID GOLD SPRING RIMLESS
EYEGLASSES. with cork or shell
guards: finest quality lenses; sold else
T6sT5 at 500 Special 69C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Quaker" Puded Rice.
rev. ready - serve food:
package containing over
two quarts, Sc; dozen
p0cEa EeS ...... NC
Imported Eating PruneSs
2-lb. Jars. each. SSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
Gard Engraving.

Main Stairway Landing.
PLATE AND 80 FINE QUALITY
CARDS
Block or Roman type. SOC
Shaded Old English. ST IA
Black Old English ............S SOC
One Hundred Cards from customer >
own plate Observation-Disclosures soc
Monogram Die. cut 20 order. with a
one-quire box Of fabric-fnish paper.
stamped IN any color desired o. 81 c
Monogram Dies. to order. .O9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

SKELETON EYEGLASSES. 1O-karat
solid gold mountinss. fitted with finest
French periscopic lenses ana our own
cant Slip guards which prevent tilt
ing and slipping; same quality sold else
s ESfEs at r9 $s.9a; Sl.74
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
E 6Iaoh and Silks ''' r''''-

Leadersnip-nlerited wonderfully broad
o Silks American foreign mills
and bv AN UNDERTAKING. THAT IS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT THE STOCKS.
Save 1Oc. CSC yard staple qualities-Taffetas
and the Ii<e-f0r Which there steady popular de
mand.
save a dollar yard on the finer imported
the Silk question and inspect these Macy
Macy under
We-ngh
facilities
advertised competitions
Promn n starting tomorrow:
MF2TEORS. 3inches a
shades perfect quality yard. CIV
AIINF
Uitac effects; a'N'S
WHITE qualities
Ii yard. 34c.. 44C., SAC and &C
a 04C and &C
JAPANESE SILKS prspaton and water proof all standard
-27-nch. yard. 44c. SIC. and &c.
:}i-inci a 04c and I4C.
TAFFETA s. inches wide superior quality; sale
CREPE superior quality yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THREE FLOUR SPECIALS

Nfanzanita nd AS
paraGUs. can. 2AC.; doz-
en- -----...-- $1,000 81.