davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24
Last Nights Concert.

A fair-sized audience heard the
Kellog- -Haines company at the the
atr last night.
More or less confusion prevailed
on account of the appearance of
Governor Mead just before the con-
cert. Some misinformed persons
thought that admission was being
charged to hear the Governor, and
raised an anarchistic clamor that
could be heard a block.
The singers were pleasing only in
"a comparative way. Caruso, Eames
Tand Sembrich need not become jea-
lous of them. This review can be
written without securing the Eng
'lish language for new superlatiges
to describe their performance. Still
the audience seemed not wholly un-
happy, which is. after all, the final
test of whether or not a show is
good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24
No Chance for the Defeated.


That defeated candidates for the
primaries or any other candidate can
not get on the election ballot by Pc
tition within three days OF the elec-
ton, as heretofore the case, is held
by Assistant Attorney General j. 3.
Alexander in an opinion given Chas.
H. Ennis, candidate for city attor-
ney Of Georgetown.
The oficil refuses to hazard
guess on what the courts would do
with the question as to whether or
not it would inyalidate an election If
primaries are held ON the wrong
day from that designated by statute.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24
Tourist Club Program.

The Tourist Club meets Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. L. H. Belser
as hostess. The following program
will be given:
Historical Russia. - Russia is
great and the Tzar is far away"
Russian Proverb.
Roll call, customs and ceremo-
nies; "A Study of Peter he Great" !"
Mrs. w. G. Myer;. Territorial Expan-
sion, Mrs. C. H. Lodge; Book Re
view, "Thaddeus of Warsaw" Mrs
o. G.. Marsh; Polish Patriots, !"
Mrs. j. A. Miller.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24
TO Give BaIl.

Tie Topaz Club whose member
ship is drawn largely from the en-
ployes OF Gerriek & GerricIs, build
ers of The new bridge, are planning
to give masquerade Ball and Moon
light dance. The exact date for the
festival has not been set, but it will
doubtless occur in about three
weeks. Elaborats arraagsmsats are
being made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24

PRISE III tdhluS dQFduLdSc VI lAo
enormous wheat supply, enabling the
community to export the manufac-
tured as well as the raw product. In
his ride through the valley the Gov
ernor was shown some of the fore
most orchards of the state, and made
praiseful reference to them in his
talk.
Every community in the state IS
prosperous, and the Wenatchee val
ley is right in line with the best Of
them," said the speaker.
Touching on the free bridge bill,
defeated before, Governor Mead said
that at the next legislature the bill
would receive consideration and sup
port, and the state is to have the
honor of joining in the enterprise to
bring about a free bridge across the
mighty Columbia river at Wenatchee.
Convict labor, which has created a
great deal of argument pro and con
in different parts of the union, was
discussed briefly: 1.-The legislature of
Washington at it's last session enact
ed law by which a portion of the
unfortunate men doomed to pass
years behind prison walls shall be
required to perform labor upon the
public roads. The plan, We believe,
will be great success. | recently
visited a camp in the Methow coun-
try, where these men are employed,
and where the experiment is proving
a success, not only in accomplishing
work which the state could not afford
to do if it had to hire laborers at
prevailing prices; but also successful
in that it is working wholesome re-
forms among the convicts them
selves; it don't seem much like be-
ing prisoner to be able to work out
of doors. along road, to read news
papers, ETC."
The Governor discussed briefly the
wonderful spread of the irrigation
idea, saying he believed in time the
present so-called humid states would
also adopt the irrigation methods,
and not depend entirely on a rainfall
for crop propagation.
After the speech a reception was
held in honor of the states chief ex-
ecutive in the foyer of the theater.
Missed the Train.
The Gubernatorial party were To
have left on last nights train at
2:50, but slept too sound.y AMI
missed it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24
THEY SAY

/ AAAIA 0<AA
That a democrat introduced Re-
publican Governor last night.
That when the Democratic Senator
Tillman spoke here, he was present
ed to the audience by a Republican.
1 That Governor Mead is a good fell
low, and made a hit with the boys.
while society was being entertain
ed by the singers at the theater.
eve can duck when We have to-"
said Frank Reeves, as he dragged
the unwieldy Governor through the
cubby-hole underground entrance to
the stage.
| That the Governors promise OF
probale, state aid for the bridge was
received viii genuine enthusiasm.
/! That at Conconnully dog fight
broke up the Governors address;
when they had fought it out the
speaker resumed.
That the tribute Frank Reeves
paid to Frank Dallam was immense
ly pleasing to his many Wenatchee
friends. The Governor told World
man that his secretary was quite a
Ehelp'-dtdn't know what he'd do
| without him.
L ;oe oof,111y
declined to participate in a discus
I sion of the local municipal cam
lpign. He overlooked a fine chance
to head in!
That an exchange says now the
Fair is over Spokane has suppressed
gambling and sandbagging.
That the Wilson Creek World, the
Big Bend Chief nd the Douglas Coun-
| ty Press are laying awake nights
thinking up mean things to say about
each other.
| That the police are determined to
break up the habit SOME people pos
sess of riding bicycles on the side
| walk. Another citizen was pinched
this week.
That it's Mead, Mcbride and Cos
grove for DIT, with the latter pretty
well winded.
That the first issue of the Ephrata
Journal is at hand neat, newsy,
4-page country newspaper.
That the Badger mountain far
mers were lined up yesterday morn
ing bright and early. waiting for the
ferry. Approximately so teams
came over.
That the new bridge will probab-
| ly not lack for patronage when CO
pletei; and it's going up fast now,
That the evngelist shrdeloihrd!u
| you can almost see it move.
| That the evangelist at the Baptist
church is telling the people the pain
truth.
That Brewster has Just revived
from the paroxysms of a 3-day race
Inject. Indian Edwards, better known
las Edwater the famous runner from
the Colville reservtion. was defeated
! by Joe Mikel, who beat the feet-foot-
ed redman six feet in the 100 yard
tdash. $500 changed hands on this
foot race.
That Yakima has raised the sala-
Iries of its fire department employees:
That in the not very far distant fu-
ure Wenachee viii have to dig up.
or burn up.
| The rapid growth of the city viii
soon place It beyond the control of q
volunteer department.
That some of the aspirants for nv
Inicfpal Office can't figure out whether-
! they're real Democrats or Populists.
One candidate in particular is very
mach in douit-it bothers him, too.
| That SbebIe is in Oregon. but the
Great Combine is roofing for him.
| Meanwhile the friends of John A.
ara conducting little round up Of
Their own.
! That IN inebriated guest was eject
led from local hotel last night. Some
lpeople predict that~i In seven or eight
Iyears the State Of Washington will
Ego prohibition"
That GovsrnOr Need's real pur-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24
The Royal Highlanders.

Meet every Wednesday evening in
Eagles Hall. Visiting members cor
daily invited. Miss Grace Parker,
Illustrious Protector; Chas. H. Arm
strong, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24

H.. C. Mccormick returned Tues
day night from a short business trip
70 Seattle and left again yesterday
for Ephsata.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-24

S. T. Wells is leaving today for
snohomish. where he goes to make
arrangements for larger supply Of
milk for his Wenatchee dairy. Mr..
Wells states that business is increas-
ing so fast that his supply OF dairy
products from Snohomish is not
large enough to meet the demands
of his patrons. The delivery wagon
will run a. usual but the downtown
dairy depot will be closed until ~.
Wells' rstsrl, Daturday. .nkA.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ANTT-LICENSE NOTES
THE PEOPLE versus THE SALOON

You can't bring into this state Texas
or Cherokee cattle. except said cattle
be slaughtered. These provisions are
for the protection of the cattle belong
ing to others. And If we can protect
cattle. without infringing on personal
liberty" don't you think we ought to
be able 10 protect men and boys with
out endangerlng it2
IL Is unlawful for you TO SELL or
give cigarettes TO minors under II years
OF age. You can't SELL coal oil that
win not stand test of 10 degrees Fab
renheit You can't SELL oleomarger-
Inc for butter. You can't even load
gunpowder within 100 yards OF the reg
uiar track used for passengers; nor
can you carry more than fifty pounds
OF Il in stock. If you happened to be
an engineer, in time OF any strike, Il
would be unlawful TO abandon your To-
comotive. You can't even drive your
own horse as fast as you please; the
law says don't exceed six miles an hour
You can't build a frame building IN
certain parts of the city. for the law
says you might endanger the building
Of some one else.
But, you say III I drink that's ms
business" Certainly It Is. This con-
test does not concern the USE OF llq-
uors; II has TO do solely with th'
MANUFACTURE AND SALE Of in
toxicants SALE Is a social act; ant
society cannot only regulate the Sale
but IL can stop II entirely, n IL desires
TO- Yes. n you Drink, that's your
business but when you Make and
Sell. that's our businessi it's the peo-
ple's business.
We prohibit the sale Of certain
things IN this state. and have beer
doing so for years. Some one migh
be willing TO eat meat little bill
"ripe" because he coud buy Il cheaper
Very well. let him eat II. The Law
does not say he shall not eat unwhole.
some meat: but the law does say thai
no one shall SELL unwholesome meat
Even milk must contain a certain pei
cent. Of solids, else It is unlawful t'
Sell t.
The saloonkeeper overlooks the fac
that his business, even now, IS regu'
lated TO some extent. The law says h'
shall not Sell liquor on election day
but we have not heard him contend
that that intorfcrod with his persona
liberty" It Is unlawful TO sell liquorl
IN the parks, or near campmeetings
The law forblds him selling on Sun.
day, or TO minors. To be consistent
the saloonkeeper should oppose these
restrictions on the ground that he has
the right TO do as he pleases. But h,
has no such right, and he knows it,
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
in HIS NAME
Whatsoever shall name will do John xiii: a.
By George Henry

Does this not tell us that we can have
anything that we may ask from the Lord.
If only we ask in His name7
Some have 50 thought, but an important
factor has been overlooked. To ask in His
name is not merely to close a prayer w.th
the words, This we ask I'm Thy name.
Ones name in a community is his char
acter. The real name Of any one is his
quality. Ones affections and thoughts
make his character. The Lords affections
and thoughts make His character. His
name is His love and wisdom. Then to
ask in His name is to ask in His love and
according to His wisdom.
II we ask for merely worldly things to
crafty pride or vanity. or mere sslf-love,
we ask not in His name. but in our name
IN the name Of pride. vanity. self-love
If we ask for things not best for u.s. we
ask in the name OF self-intelligence. not
In the name Of Divine wisdom. II we ask
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
PREPARING BEES FOR WINTER
BY Joel s. eufIlan.

hive OF bees In the window Of the Middle
town Farms. 2oS West Eighth street he
viii see what mean by the stored honey
over the cluster. The honey IN that frame
represents what should be in the middle
frames Of hive.
When the bees form a cluster Tor cold
weather. first every cell on either side Of
the frame is occupied by a bee and then
a row OF bees form over these and then
another of that row again until All the
bees are In the cluster forming a sold
ball This ball goes through frequent
changes. The bees from the inside coming
to the outside of the cVster and those
from the outside going TO the inside.
Bees can stand a great amount Of cold.
I have picked up bees that had come out
OF the hive on a bright day IN winter and
were unable to get back to the hive and
had been out two or three days In freez-
ing weather and after warming them in
my hand for a few minutes they have
revived and were as lively as ever Bees
seldom perish from cold but frequently
perish OF hunger because the continued
cold does not allow them 20 move their
cluster over 10 the honey. They can got
an inch or an inch and a half OF the
cluster but II no warm day occurs In a
period Of FIVE or SIX weeks they would
perish because there was no warm day in
which they could move their cluster over
10 the honey. Tho great loss OF bees a
few years ago was not so much because
OF the cold weather, but because the ctld
weather was SO continuous. without a
single day in six weeks warm enough for
the bees to move.
All the protection necessary for the
wintering of bees IN this State. is a wind
break 10 shield them from the northwest
winds and a top cover to conserve the
heat Of the cluster. Place one or two
sacks or old pieces Of carpet in the SUPER
This will keep the heat from escaping.
A colony OF bees with not less than TWEEN
ty-ive pounds OF honey and protected IN
this way should come out IN uhe sDriag
In excellent condition and would need
no more attention until next April.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
FALSE HAIR UP
IN PRICE, TOO
Demand UnuSuaI---Red and
Drab Most Fashionable
Now
CONVENTS SUPPLY PRODUCT

'Where do you obtain the hair that
you sell?" the proprietor OF a store
which deals in puffs. curls and other
beautifiers of this sort was asked
the other day.
She finished plating long braid Of
brown hair before she answered. Then
her reply was mildly astonishing
Chiefly from the converts" she said
you see when young girls are admit
ted to the religious orders their hair
is cut of. Many times they have Ions
and beautiful tresses. and these are
later sold to dealers. who make them
into switches"
do the converts of this country sell
the hair of their novices?"
Certainly. Why shouldn't they?
There is a great demand for hair of all
prices. Lots Of hair comes from the
peasants in other countries. too; from
Brittany especially. They have
splendid suits. as a rule, which have
not been ruined by tight-ftting hats
and other heavy head-coverings. AZ
ter they are married many of these
women have their hair cut. don the
cap of the country. and very practic-
ally sell the treases for a good, round
sum-"
There is a great demand for false
hair now. is there not?"
80 great that the supply is not
equal to it. and prices have gone up.
1t is a queer thing that the two sorts
Of hnf h,. 90
long and the very short. Medium
length hair is comparatively easy tn
find, and it is not so peculiar that very
long hair isn't common. but it is rath-
er a remarkable circumstance tha!
short hair. the sort used for puffs
should be difficult to obtain"
And what colors are hardest to Sc
cure?"
RED and drab. You may not know
that the most Fashionable hair at thi.
moment is the very light brown knowr
as drab. but II is. Not cne woman il
a thousand has this. and so when Il
is found a high price is asked for It
The various shades Of red are ais,
scarce. I heard of one young woman
the other day who had bought a lon,
string of red puffs at an enormous
price, and they turned green after ,
short wear. They had evidently beel
chemically treated and the dye wa
wearing off"
Everybody wears a rat I sup
pose?"
Nearly everv one. These who don
should" replied the seller of hair
tersely, as she returned to her task %
plating long braids of brown locks.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
ASBURY ANNIVERSARY
Services Will Start Tomorrow and
Continue Throughout Week.

Services Will Start Tomorrow and
Continue Throughout Week.
The 11sth anniversary services Of
Asbury NJ. E. Church. Third and Wal
nut streets. wiz begin tomorrow with
a sermon az 1890 a. m. by the pastor,
the Rev. II. A. G. Westerheld. whose
theme will be "A Pauline Entreaty." In
the evening at 7.3O p. m. the Rev j.
G. Bickerton, D.. D., secretary of the
City Missionary Society Of Philadel-
phia, win preach. DR.. Bickerton is
widely known as one of the strong
preachers of Methodism.
Services have been arranged for
each evening during the week as fol-
lows
Monday, October IA, 7.sO p. m. SER
mon by the Rev. w. L. S. Murray, d.
d., of Wilmington.
Tuesday, October 10, 7.sO p. m, ad-
dress by the Rev. c. II. Mead. d. d..
Of New York.
Wednesday. October IS, 7.3O p. m,
sermon by the Rev. L. f. Barrett, d.
d., OF Elkton, Nd.
Thursday. October II, 7.3O p. m. ad-
dress by the Rev. George w. Young,
of Louisville, Ky.
Friday. October is, 7.SO D. m. SER
mon by the Rev. ]. d. c. Hanna, d.
D.. of Philadelphia.
Special music win be rendered at
each Of these services.
The service on Thursday evening
will be a rally OF the Young Peoples
Methodist Union Of the city
The public generally is invited to
each and all Of these services, and will
receive a cordial welcome. All former
members Of Asbury are requested to
be present and unite with the present
membership in making this anniver-
.sary occasion a great blessing TO All
who attend. A special invitation is
extended to the strangers to join with
us in worship I'm the historic sanctuary
recently beauufed and equipped for fu-
ture usefulness.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
WOMANKIIVD
MILE. MARGUERITE A. LAMAY'S GOSSIP

lowing under the half open front
which fell gracefully. From the neck
appeared a profusion Of linen pleats
trimmed with Valenciennes. a grace
full finishing touch which by its rich
fulness added much style to the en-
semble of the costume. If white is
pretty in summer it loses none of its
dazzling charm in the golden and
sumptuous setting parks in autumn.
White is gay when futtering under
the rays of the midsummer sun. but
appears more melancholy and poetical
as the season becomes more mournful;
white, light, sensitive. vaporous,
diaphanous is like the poets soul in
finitely easy to effect and receives all
the fluid impressions of its surround
ings. White adapts itself to all sem
sations, lends itself to all influences,
harmonious with each varying mood,
with each aspect of nature. Therefore,
fair ladies, white will be much seen
in October and Will be snartness it.
self. The little serge costume viii be
much worn. The coat will be cut low
over the shoulders. up the open slit of
the basques, and finishing. The sleeves
will be a regular design of large
soutaches. The skirt is dual; the up
per skirt cut much shorter than the
one underneath. The hat is of white
felt. Dresses Of white cloth viii be
much worn with soutache trimming
arranged so as to bring out the line Of
the bodice and the tunic skirt which
is cut away in a very original manner.
Marvels win be created, novelties will
be discovered to suit the taste and
style of our great ''coquettes" who will
see for sometime longer life in white.
Marguerite A. Lamay.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

one would imagine from reading the
articles published by the liquor men
that personal liberty means the right
to do as you please. It means no such
thing We haven't the right 70 do as
we please, and we never have had any
such right Personal liberty is one
thing, and civil liberty is another and
quite a different thing. As some one
has very we'll said. 1t was personal
liberty that enabled Guiteau TO send
the bullet through the back of Presi-
dent Garfield II was civil liberty
which hanged him on the 3Oth of June
We are the creatures OF law, we can
do what IL permits. but we have no
right to do what It forbids.
Let the saloon advocate undertake
to practice his theory Of doing what
he feels like doing. and see for a
moment where he will end.
Suppose he takes his own money and
buys a pistol Then he decides to take
his own pistol, which he bought with
his own mbney, and put It in his own
pocket, and walk around the street
with IT, The law says he shall not
carry this pistol; and If he does IT,
he takes his chances Of being arrested
for carrying concealed weapons. And
there are scores Of things which II
would be unlawful for him to do, even
though he tries to make you believe
that everyone ought to be allowed to
do as they please.
No, Mr.. Saloonisti you cannot do as
you please in Delaware, even under
our present laws.
If you owned an animal which you
knew TO be affected with pleuro- pneu-
monia, you couldn't SELL it. II you
did, you might be fined $500 or inn
prisoned 1 year.
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

Probably more bees are lost from not
being properly prepared for winter than
from any other cause. The FIRST requisite
Is sufficient amount OF honey to carry
them through the winter and give them
good start In the spring.
If It were only necessary TO have enough
TO carry them through the winter a small
amount would suffice as the bees do not
eat much during the winter but Il re-
quires quite an amount to give them a
start IN the spring. Bees consume "A
large amount Of honey while rearing
brood and they will begin the rearing Of
brood as early as February Many a
hiVe that seems TO have a good SUNNY
OF honey in February has perished before
the blossoms have opened just because
they were rearing young brood so fast
enat they consumed all their stores Of
honey.
a fair sized colony Of bees will be safe
Tor winter il It has twenty-five pounds
OF honey Most bee keepers can tell by
hiting one end OF the hive. whether there
Is enough or not But If one is not able 10
determine I'm that way then he can omen
the hive and examine the frames In an
elsht-irame hive the outside frames on
either side should be filled with honey
tsealed) from top TO bottom on both sides
OF each frame. The next frame sho,ild
nave about one-half as much honey on
and the other frames about one-th.rd as
much. Thus the honey diminishes as one
goes toward the middle. In the middle
VIII be found the cluster Of bees and on
warm days in winter the bees will car,,,
the honey from the outside frames and
store 1t over the cluster for use when the
weather ts cold.
Occasionally colony will not be able
to store enough from the fan flowers for
winter use. Such colonies should be fed
UP until they have at least twenty-fve
pounds Some Of the best colonies are
sometimes caught without sufficient
stores for winter and It would be too bad
TO loose a valuable colony for lack Of a
little extra feed.
If the reader would take a look at the
Evening journal., 1907-10-12

ories to the audience. Il is during The
second act that the most interesting and
exciting scene ever penned by modern
playwright or viewed by theatregoers.
and that is a race for life on the East
river.
George Fortesque, the comedian; Clar-
ence Wilbur and his company Of fun
makers and John Ford and his company
are about the strongest trio Of attrr,o-
tlons the Garrick has yet offered. And
they are to appear next week in connection
with several other good numbers.
The Earl Burgess Co. composed large
ly Of good players and presenting big.
sensational, scenic productions. will m
augurate their weeks visit az the Grand
Opera House on Monday afternoon pre-
senting welded and Parted" In tie
evening the came drama will be presented
A special stage setting Is carried for each
production. which viii be presented dur
ing the course of the engagement. The
gowns are all the work Of Mime. Osborne
OF New York. other plays to he presented
during the week are: "The Ranch King .
Ruined Lives" Human Spiders"
Fighting the Flames" ''The Bowery
Boy" libby Prison." "A Royal Pro-
tese.' A fun line of vaudeville features
are carried.
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