davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
Co1spjo FjecutivO.

A las 10 10 minutoB % di6 comienzd
la session On el Conseio Executive bsjo ID
pgeIidenCia de Mr.. Wiilougbhy, con asiB
tencia de todoH los stfioEos conBeisros.
Sc di6 IactuER loB GiguientsB nombFs
mientoB: Salvador euau, para iuez muni
Cipal de San Juar; Bonito de la Tore y
Jovito Martinez, como concejaIeG del mn
nicipio de Toa Bsja; Ambrosio MaohucR
para 81 municipio de CsguRs; Clements
Figueroa, para 81 muniCipio dc CidrR y
Jose Morales para el de LaiRu, todos fue'
ron RceptadoE J fa6 RCueTdo.
Sc lesn vaEios diCtkmenea de difeFentea
oomiliones , 30 Constituy6 el consejo ca
session legialativa.
El eonoejo municipal de PatilIaa pids
que Sc ls dc aqusl pueblo un juZgado
municipal. Pas6 lR ComiBi6n de 10 ju,
diciRl.
La comisi6n de Ioysa generates regiEtra.
das informa que Il r @. dc ID @. ndmsro
5 0st6 On limpio J % pusde votsT, fac vo-
tRda en- tercerR leCtaTa y paa6 { lR C6mRTa
do delsgados
Sc pTeuent6 el @. B. "a poT Mr.. Gra.
hams para qne % sntRblesca On Is ofaina
del OomiSionado del interior una division
de Hydrologic. Pas6 & IR Comi6n dc in'
gTeSoB.
81 uecEetsrio itformR que ls Cfmara
hR apEobAdo loT F. dc Is G. IL, 25 y 81
IN austituto de los % As la renoluci6n
ndmero 8. TodoB paBREon & Hus respecti.
vas ComiSioneG.
FL conEejo H9 constituye ca comisi6n TO-
tai , Ia pono 81 g. B. 5 de Diaz Navarro,
para enmendar 81 aEtfculo 1874 del Co.
digo civil diEcuRi6n,
So pFsBentan vRTiRg enmiendRH deB'
pu6B de ligerR diEcuai6n fu6 aceptRdo el
proyeOto,
Diaz Navarro propuBo que % l0vAntSTR
Il session haltS msaSnG, pueB non Iaa IL
10 minutog. So votR Is proposition de
DiaS Navarro fac deFEotada.
Sc presents & diGcuui6n eI proyscto de
ley ndmsro % de Mr.. Hoyt, para castigar
aCtoB laBcivoB On nifioG.
So di6 lecture 81 pFoY0cto y daBpu6s de
Egera diICusi6n, fu6 apTobAdo en- Begunda
lectuFa.
Sc pTesentR & discussion 81 G. B. 90 poE
Mr.. Hoyt para enmendaF el aTtfcu.o 328
del O6digo penal.
81 TesoTeEo Mr.. Ggomer propone que
81 proyscto quede On lR meBR para que se
diBcuta manana poEqus tiena algunaB en-.
miendaB que haceE. DiRz Navarro 10 He'
Cund6 Mr.. Dexter pEopuso snmisnda1 en-
laI lfneRs 5, 8 , 8 del proyeCto = fueron
aceptadas
Acuna Mr., Grshams, preusntnr6u
SnmiendaB al pFoYecto, pero en- vista de
que h;zo Mr.. Hoyt, RETRO 90
8nmianda Grahams votkudoBe 10 de Acu'
Do. Sc puIo & vetsci6n 81 proyscto , fu6
lprObRdo On gegundR lectura.
A les 10 , NADIA % di6 por terminals
R Bsgi6n hRBtR msfianR IL mismR hora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
EN- Ia MANSION EJECUTIVA
En- este vapOT lIsgsn los padres del
GubRrnadOr.
10: aseonsos d,h PolIsl, lp.ul,r hochos hoy

e~sS1aNs e-SSalSS
EI gob9EnadoE Post Eecibi6 hoy uua vi
sits de un FepFeBsntRnte de "La Cores
pondenciR" intereIantss noticiay fasTon
dadaG poE 81 gObernadoF.
EstabA go iUtIa7quilo el Uefior Post
poF ID tardanEa del vspor coTFeo de los
Eatados UnidOp, puaI Al enc barco Visnen
& la iAla rus diBtiDgaidoa padres, la RfloFa
de YrobPRn de Post = sefior Charles A.
Post quieneH pasar6n aquf una tempora'
do. El vapoF CoErs0 estabR Onoche 280
millsS de egte puerto = ss sBparR entire sS'
Is noche.
Han sido aBcendidos Los pusIEoB de
capit6n, primer tsnients = Hegundo tenien
TO, reEpeCtivameuts de la policfa in8UlaT,
los senoFes F. Sehetini, E1equieI MoDgil
y WaldsmRr Bithorn. ri gobeTnador
EeCibi6 infoTmss para eItoB BscsnBoB de ID
comisi6a de Ia policfa inlulRr y de lou
plimeFoH jsfsS del ousrpo. 81 BefioG Mon
gil oCupaba 81 ndmsro uno para eI aBc n
Bo qua hR sido deBignRdo. Los psFio'
diltag que aSiBtieFon Is C0nfsTenciR die
ron 81 gobsEnadOr que "a designation ha'
bfa uido muy acsrtadG.
On cable del senior Hamill hR Eecibido
81 gobsTnadoT, paF 81 que 90 le psEticipa
que 81 jefs de Il policfa Gufti6 aver una
operation on N1svA 70 k, con EesuItRdoa
sati1faeto1ioU.
Visne muy compIacido eI ssflor Post do
"a rsCiente viajs & Il region del Sur J
Este de ID isla , de las reCepCione8 de que
fac objeto en- Ponce = otToG puntos que
visit6. Estuvo tambi6a acompafiRdo de
los nusvoa cansejsFOB del Executive, On los
litios en- donds Ie hR de sstRblecsr 81 lista'
ma de irrigaci6n de IA region Este Sur
A las 1920 tsHmin6 Il Conferancia. A
laB 8 p. m. eomsnsaEk hoy Ia reception en-
ID Manli6n EjeCutiva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
Ia VISTA De UN IN-
tefaSante case de.
i injunction. !"
NumeIOsiSima C0nOlIIenCla de tOias
las cIasas suCIaIes pIessnCi6 q
debate.
Hacese ante ID Corte Ia historic Del
p0nIaTB 'lohanif!o.

Empez6 egta maiiAnP, ante 10 Becc1on
PFimeTG de IL CoEts de distritp, la vista del
injunction psdido por 81 doctor Jor6 E.
ERldaia otFos contra 81 AyuntRmieutO
de eatn ciudad Antonio Perez Pierrct
para que ns pRTalics la conntrucCi6l del
edi6cio antxo Ia f8chRdR Qeste del teatr0
municipal para an restaurant.
NumaHosigima ConcurTencia de todaB las
claBsu aocialea prelsnCi6 81 debate.
AbogadoB, m6dicos, iDganfsTou etc LENA
nabAn el salon. Tai es 81 inteE6I que ell
aIunto ha de1paEtado. Habfa euriouidad
poE OR Ia palabra de uno de nnestroo pEi
meToB oEadoEel: 81 Lcdo. HeFnGndez Lopez
Treu sraB laTgas estuvo habIando este
ilustra6o iuTiaConEulto 81 p6blieo np di6
lR menof EefiRl de CanBancio.
"A las nueve Cinco minut0s GO AbTi6 Is
sesi6n llamRdo 81 caso ID viGta, 81 Ttfe'
Fido LstEado ley6 Bu golicitud de iDjunC'
tion y, en- ugo de "a doTecho, pidi6 permiso
para aFgumentarls y Ie fu6 ConCsdido.
Pide que Perez PierYet, &c obteDgR de-
lleYaF ad0Iants II obFR inteEfn be EeIueIvR
81 .pleito principal gobrs nulidad de log
aouerdos del OOngeio municipal Hobrs 81
asunto.
PieFFet, propugo baBes el 81 de Noviem
brP. Qaerfa construir edifeio que costa
RE 2 600 $500 dollars , Iusgo de uau'
fructuarIo durants Is amos Csderfa Is pie
M pgopisdad 81 Municipio.
D@pu6V. en- virtud del infoEms del in
geniero de la Ciudsd 81 Costo ue elsv6 haUtR
s 5000 (ocho mil,
El acusrdo de- de Diciembro concedi6
Ia authorization siemprs que los preCioB on
81 cafe fueran log coFEienteB ca II plaza
tsnisndo sn Ouenta el mayor valoF del edi'
fcio, aument6 { Is an9s 81 plazo para lR
exploitation por el conCsaionRFio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
PildOraS ROSadaS
del DR.. Williams

Pasarse SIN este insu-
perabfe t6rico, es invitar
esa serie de tornentos que
toda mujer conoce. Con
q, vivacidad, energia,
buen color, hurnor y gusto
para los quehaceres, son
posesiones usua1es en- Ia
vida diaria de Ia rnujer.
La Sra. Eostaq uia Lopez de
Perez, desde Yauco, Puerto
Rico, escrfbe: ''D4rante On afio
sufri penas SIN cuento. Dolores
de cabeza, hinchaz6n, insom-
MO, inapetencia, y desarreglos
generates en- el ctaerpo Y otros
normales DEF sexo, me afec-
taban en- sucesion. Estuve
en- manos de dos medicos cuYos
esfuerzos para cufafme fueron
vanos Y t1ve cue gtsardaf CANA
varias veces. Cuantos RENE
dos probe no dieron fesultado.
va no saba 4 que acudir coan=
do 4 instancias del Lcdo. ST.
Sanchez que ha tenido OCCASION
de comprobar las renombradas
virtudes de las Pf1doras Rosa
das del DR.. Williams, adopte el
tfatamiento. Dentro nuY po-
COS dfas va sentf 81 alivio de-
seado Y con dos meses de
constancia obtuve mi completa
curacion."
EN- LAS BOTICAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
la harencia de Jorge Washington.

La COrte superior de Virgins bR nom.
brsdo administrator judicial de los bisnes
Instrumentation de Jorge Warrington, que
adn 20 han sido repartidou entire suB here
deros.
ConniHten dichoB biene8 On Cien mil acre1
de terrsnos que ,fueron conCedidog en- Ohio
81 Padre do lR Patris, pEimeTRmente poT
IugIstsrTR , IQego por ID Union America
IA, para reoomponGaT uus eminentes ae1vi.
clos militaEez
No 90 probable qus los hersderoa de
Warrington sspersn entrSr en- possai6n de
esas tierraB que hoy valen cisntos de nj
Homes dc p0aoRD puen entire elloH iguEa to,
do ol tsrFeno On que eBt6 aBsntRda IL ciu.
dad de Cleveland.
Por 10 mismo 81 de egperar que 81 Con.
gFego vets en- favor de sllos ana fuerte au
ms para que SO d61 poF indemnizadog de
la rerdids de tan cuanti0aa harancia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06

-SOMBRkROS PARA sENORAs.
muy slegantsg y & pFecioH Bumamente mo.
dicos, los aoBbR de Fecibir La Tisndits de
Joaofa EChRvArFfP, Rl lado del ayunts.
misnto. Vends tRmbi6n afectos reIigio.
soB.-sAn Juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06

-En ia Oorrelpondencia do Puertt
Rico", Allan 81, hay de ventR rsciboH ta
lonRFio2 para Cobro de RlquiIsEo1 dc cR1as-
lamar On motkliOo , con fFmas, dooIa 70,
sOionM dO nRoimionto, d0funOi6n , COEtifc
Jon m6dicA. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
S. Un T6nicO
s t.zs~a -1R~1NHfN
EXcelente Para

Id LILLclW - rs 44LN9J 81 -
del naundo tornan las PHI
doras Rosadas del Dr..
Williams. Todas las se-
6oras, y las sef1oritas que
tienen 1as nnejillas palidas,
los ojos apagados, que es-
tan delgadas Y que solo
1evantan la vista como
para pedir Ia compassion
del projino, son las que
no tornarl las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06

Sc ALQUILAN habitaOionsu para
guardaE muebleB y un cuRrto miTadoE, paa
n cabRllsEO solo. CEinto 10, altos infor'
marin. Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06

PERDIDA.-Ds una Cadsna de orc
con vaFias IlaveB, un cortApIumag IN
abotonadoE de zRpatos con Ii g'guisnte
inHcEipci6r: Avice WheQthOn. Sc graft.
feaF6 la persOna que ls devnslvs
81 lsfioE B. BoEda, On el hotel Iuglats'
FYe. 3v0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06

EN- BREVE % abrirG ana Clase de Dor
dsdoI, caladog, encais de hiIo , coBtuEa
darR infoFmes Tetusn 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
GlDg':, goDgas, gapgas.

Por $3.50. Trsjsu & la medida on
combination con los mejorss sRBtreB dc
San Juan. Gran BuTtido de camaa aI.
fombraA inglesRV, telas de novedad, encaiss,
fon6grafoE camRs, muebleI, oBpejos, cua'
droD, rolojsa ETC., et1. AleEta peltugu.sst'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-06
aprObsds en- Mario i de 1906.

aprobsds en- Mario s de 1906.
PettcSOne8. del ioven Francisco
Cervoni, EeBidente en- Washington, solici
tRndo una asignaci6n de $3.50 paFR COM
pletar los gsatos de sus estudioB que ter
minaT6n en- 81 preBante afio.
CaFta del AlcRIde Municipal de Bs.
EFRnquitas manifsGtando que aqual Conce'
jo aCord6 diTigiFHe respetuoBamants 8 estS
C6maTR protestando de las bases de la
AIOCiaOi6n M61iOa de Puerto Rico sobre
ssnidRd y BsnefCencia:
VaTiog pRopietRrios de Oatafio golicitan-
do de II C6mRER 90 vote una Ley para la
cual Sc dispoTgR 10 construction de an
Malec6n feente 81 muelle de IoB boteB de
dicho pablado,
Exposici6n del Hefor don jose T. Silva,
pidiendo & 10 C6mars que, en- vista de la
impcEtanCiR del tr6fico ComeyciRI del puer'
to de San Juan Careciendo 6lte, como
tOdoB los de ls iBla, de almRCenes generates
y pGblicos que puedan Bsrvir de dep6litog
para los frGtos del pals y del exterior, CO.
mo los hay on los puertos de Europa
EstadoB Unidos be declare de utiIidad p6
blica los almRCeneB de dep6Bitos generates
de Puerto Rico y que Bs exims Z Ia en-
pResR 8 al susoEibiente del pogo de contri'
buciOnes, dursnts diez amos, poT los edifi
clos que % dispOns conatruiP an aolaFes
de "a pFopiodRd HituSdos en- IR Marina
con aquel objsto,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
Camels and CampbelIs.

An Irishman and Scotchman were
discussing the horrors Of living in a
prohibition state, when the Irishman
remarked:
Sure, an We might get used to it
after awhile. Ye know they say a
camel can go eight days without
drinkin'."
"Hoot, mon" retorted the other. "It's
little We know about the Campbells
when ye say that. There is ma one o.
them could go eight hours wi'out a
drap o. somethin'!'
Which ended the discussion.-New
York Times
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
A Story About Rodin.

The Cri de Paris tells a most anus
ing story if true about Rodin and some
unnamed rich American woman who
had selected him to make statue of
herself. full length and so far as pos
sible a portrait. She had posed ten
times in antique costume when Rodin
told her that he did not need her any
more and that he would finish the
work at his leisure. When the Ameri-
can came again she found to her
amaZement that the head of the statue
bore no resemblance whatever to her.
She complained bitterly that no one
would even recognize her. 1T is true. "
said the great sculptor dreamily. "Your
head did not inspire me ut all. At first
l thought would not put any head on
the statue. as l have been accustomed
to do of late but after l had thought
1t over carefully in order not to offend
you put in place of your face that of
Nine. de r. She had ordered hers Of
me. but never paid for it. At any rate.
you will gain much by this change"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02

Russian Lamb, quilt lined, otter
pockets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
SENIORITY IN CONGRESS.

Experience Carries Influence - Old
Members Relied on For Work.
A mans standing in congress is
gained by seniority. His influence
there comes from length Of service,
provided, of course. that it is the right
kind of service.
New men. no matter how ambitious
and jealous, have very little influence.
They do not and cannot begin their
work where their predecessors left off
Speechmaking does not bring them in
fuence. Work brings it--committee
work.
Members rank in their committees
by seniority. Besides. new members
do not get and cannot get in the usual
course of things appointments to the
more important committees. These
appointments go to the tried men. who
By length of service coupled with abil-
ity are chosen In the house for the va
cant places.
Some constituencies know this and
act accordingly. Some constituencies
ignore the fact and gain nothing by
ignoring it. In fact, they lose weight
In the councils of congress by fire.
quently changing their representatives
simply to crafty the ambitions of To-
cal politicians.-Boston Herald
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
The Earth's Visibility.

AS we look up through the trans
parent atmosphere on "a clear night
and see the moon beaming brilliantly
down upon us we may think. What
a wonderful sight the continents and
oceans of the earth would present if
we could view them from the NOON"
But. according to the. conclusions Of
the director of the astrophysical OBJ
servatory of the Smithsonian institu-
ton, /; man on the moon would catch
but fleeting glinpses of the outlines Of
our continents. 1.-THE true radiating
surface of the earth as a planet"
says the scientist, lis chiefly the wa
ter vapor at an elevation of 1000
meters $4,000 feet, or more above the
sea level" In consequence the man
in the moon would see the features Of
the earth dimly outlined in the glare
Of light reflected from the atmosphere.
Youths Companion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
YOUR UMBRELLA.
A Simple and Effective Method Of
Marking It.

Name plates on the handle seldom
assist in the recovery of even bor-
rowed, to say nothing of lost, umbrel-
las. But there is way by which you
may so mark your umbrellas that the
finders and borrowers thereof will be
reminded of your name and address
every time they stealthily sally forth
with your umbrella over their heads.
Make Il paste OF cornstarch with wa
ter; brush over the inner surface Of
the umbrella where you wish to have
your initials or your name in full.
either with or without your street ad-
dress. When this paste is dry paint
your name on the cornstarch, using
pure white lead, Let the paint dry
thoroughly; rub a stiffish brush over
the whitened surface until the corn
starch is removed.
You will thereupon find the white
letters of your name standing forth
Immediately against the black back
ground of your umbrella cover. The
cornstarch paste is applied to keep the
oils of the paint from penetrating the
umbrella cover and showing on the
outer side AS it is. no unsightly
grease spots come through. Your name
is fixed and if painted near the tip it
will be unobtrusive to you, though a
constant reminder to the borrower or
finder-Scientific American.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
CITY NEWS

Mrs. c. d. Flanagan was called to
Everett Monday by the sickness of
relatives.
II s. Stone, OF the S. & S. Mea:
company, of Seattle, is transacting
business IN Wenatchee today.
O. A. Hoag, of Lake Chelan, is
now in Spokane with 80 boxes of
trIit for the big aprla show.
B. c. Collier was in Monitor several
days of this week, taking pictures.
He returned to Wenatchee today.
Mrs. E. B. Yocum, of the Colock-
UNI, is in Ellensburg, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Banks.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church will meet witt Mrs Mahoney,
"a First street, tomorrow afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their usual session Friday night, and
elect officers for the coming year.
j. J. Griffin, of Peshastin, is in the
city today. Mr.. Griffin is large
property owner of the upperd coun-
try.
H. B. Kinney had the misfortune to
fall from a load of lumber couple
OF weeks ago, and is SIC WY impror-
ing.
The first melting of the Liberty
school literary for this year will be
held Saturday evening, December 5.
| All are invited to attend.
Mr.. Nick Peters, of the Little-Wet-
sci CO., spent few days here this
week for the purpose of assisting in
the annual invoice of the company.
| Mrs. J. Gibson and Mrs. z. White
returned to their home in Quincy yes
iterday. They had beenn visiting
! their relative, Mrs A. Sinclair, for
/ for several days.
Mrs. c.. E. Little, mother of Fran
J els and Will Bittle. returned to her
home in Lakfsiee after a pleasant
visit of several days during the
Thanksgiving season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
AN AMUSING CUSTOM.
spaniards Trick Themselves Into
Wanting q Glass Of Water.

spaniards Trick themselves Int
Wanting 4 Glass Of Watsr.
Writing of experiences with Spanish
hospitality, Ellen Maury Slayden in
the Century says:
The cafes were always crowded to
sulfos.ation, ana yet we fingered past
the small hours. the men smoking doz.
eila Of cigarettes and the women dip
ping bits Of wafer into chocolate as
leisurely as II they had the night In
stead Of the day before them. A "a
vorite drink was a chin almond milk
which looked like something for the
complexion and which, after tasting.
would h4ve much preferred applying
externally. There was refreshing alb
sence Of the highball and cocktail ele-
ment. aud no one ever seemed to take
too much to drink.
II IS always amusing to see these
most temperate people tricking them
selves into wanting glass Of water
They recommend certain dishes and
enjoy their eternal chocolate chiefly
because ut makes one SO thirsty
Visiting country house once. we were
invited into the dining room and
hoped for tea. The table was elabo-
rately spread. We were seated and
e.ch helped to a delicious conserved
pe..ch and tenderly urged to eat 1t to
make US want some water. When we
had eaten the peach and drunk the
water the ceremony was complete.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
Equal to the Occasion.

Michelot. the famous comedian. suf-
fered great deal from the spite of his
colleagues and found it necessary to
be on the alert at every performance.
On certain occasion he had to scold a
servant in one of Moliere;s plays. when
the ''claque." which had been bribed
by his rivals. began to hiss
Micheiot was by no means dfscon-
certed. Giving the servant couple Of
blows on the ear, not included in the
part. he extemporized as follows:
You vile scamp of a varlet. there Is
nothing you think of. There you stand
quietly listening to the vermin squeak
ing in the house and never trouble
yourself to. get the. rat poison"
The effect Of this sally was striking
The audience broke ont In loud ap-
plause. and no Subsequent attempt was
made to HIS the actor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
THE FIGHT FOR FAME.
Mans Heroic Effort to Clutch the
Priceless Jewel.

Priceless Jewel.
His way was in a bloody lane where
clanking caissons splashed along, his
goal the line where blazing guns laugh
ed cut their song of death. On, on, on
he went Els ears were filed with
-ouuds of quick commands. bugle
blasts. discordant drums. No flutter-
ing feir was in his heart. no thought
of home. 10 specter of the dread de-
spair that waited at the hearth if he
never came again. To him there was
no terror in the saber's flashing blade.
no warming in the bullets deadly hiss,
Youth trod all reason underfoot; am
bition saw all glory overhead. On. en-
he went to woo and win his bride, the
priceless j2Wel-fcne.
Another in a g2":et sighed for fame.
Crusts were his portion and his raj
mcnt only rags. Hermit-like he toiled
alone, nor cold nor hunger ever daunt-
ed him. He marshaled all his hosts,
and visions came and went. On, on
he toiled. In the snowflakes that drift
ed in and touched his hands he read a
message from the world without, all
white, all cheerless. Still as a chrysa-
lis his fancy wove and spun and made
it's garments wondrous, then burst in
splendor on a waiting world.
10th fought the fight. each in his
way, one for a heroic shape of bronze.
one for sreechless marble face, each
for the epitaph, that all the ages in the
dust of time might know "he did and
died."-Wade Mountfortt in Era Mag
azine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02

Howard Thomas, the jeweler. states
that his holiday stock is complete,
and that he now has the largest and
finest assortment of holiday goods he
has ever carried, in anticipation of an
immense Christmas trade. Mr..
Thomas methods OF Joing busin sss
ale little different to those employed
by the majority of dealers, especially
in the large cities, where the prices
are often marked up through Decem-
Der and cut in two in January. His
prices are never exaggerated, but re-
main the same the year around. Call
and be convinced. <$s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
ORCHESTRA FOR THE RINK.

The Skating rink is attracting large
crowds nightly. Ever since the open
ing, one week ago, the attendance has
been all that could be desired by the
management.
]. D. Shipp, the proprietor. states
that he has made arrangements for
an orchestra which will be on hand
tonight and each night following.
Chas. WiSt's four-piece orchestra will
furnisA II music.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02
Cotfthalmia.

GolfthaImia is a poisonous and in
sidious bacterium which, in my dreams,
under the powerful lens of my heated
Imagination, assumes the shape Of
something between niblick. a golfers
oath and a caddie's smile-my caddie's.
A strange, unsightly, grewsome, twist
ed. creeping. muttering thing. Throne
and Country. s.<s ass hi 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02

Z TIA didsrence between mans hand
shake and the wag of dog's ta1l =
that tie wag = always sincesa-lGar.
IN Ga.l RaexaoG
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-02

Mrs. c. d. Flanagan was called to
Everett Monday by the sickness of
relatives.