davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05

W. '''''' Nv
brush of matted hair. a tough. ropy
foam hung from It's mouth. II YOU
put as much Of that foam as would
go ON the point Of II pin in an open
cut, YOU would have an end that your
worst enemy would Shuddcr at, for
this was the most horrifying Of dan.
gerols animals a mad dog Poor
brute. A. nc came shambling down
the road lie was IN" grisly mask OF
tragedy.
II was near oon intensely hot, ami
the street of Fairfield was deserted.
No one saw the dog. and il his occa.
siunal rafting. struggling howl reach
ed any ears they were dead to its
meaning. He WAS mhccd"l until he
lurchcl through the gate which Let
lis had lrft open, rs usual, and. spin
ning around IN n circle, gave voice TO
his cry.
1t brought Miss Matte to her feet
N an unknown terror. il brought Rcd
from the harn in II run c"gnizan'e-
he had heard that sound before when
a mad coyote landed in Il cabin fun OF
fairly strong ncrNcd owner and set
them Screcching like hystcrical wOm
en- before a chance shot ended him.
Red saw the hrntc jump toward
Miss Matte. ~lnstinctlycly his hand
few 10 his hip, and instantly he re
membercd there was nothing there,
Then with great. uneven leaps he
sprang forward. Keep your hands
up, Matte. and don't move" he
screamed. LET him chew the dress.
For Gods sake, don't move
She turned her white face toward
his, ana through the dimness Of sight
from his strainlng efforts, lie saw her
Try to smile as she obeyed him to the
letter, and without n sound. "Oh,
bra We girl he thought and threw the
ground behind him desperately.
At twenty feet distance he dove like
~ base runner. and his hands closed
around the dogs neck. over they
went with the shock Of the onset, and
before they Were still the hands had
finished their work. =. clutch, and n
snap, ana II was done.
The dog lay quivcring, Red rose Ia
his knees, wondering ut the humming
IN his head, Ills wits came back 10
him sharply.
did he bite you. Mattie:' he cried,
But She had already caught his hands
and was looking at them with II saw
age cagcrneSS one would not have be-
lievcd To he in her.
"There Is no mark" she said, sud-
denly weak. He didn't touch you?"
Answer me when | speak to yon!'
shouted Red, beside himself. Did In
bite youT'
She answered him, with n sob, go
And then his question asked itself,
and answered itself, although, again,
he did not know II, He gathered her
up in his arms, kissed her like orc
raised from the dead and sworc and
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05

A few years ago n sister OF mine
called in to see ~ old lady who lived
In Il little cottage in Lincolnshire and
In course Of conversation happened to
mention that she had n cold sponge.
down every morning.
Law, miss" said the old lady, "and
does your mother know"
Yes, certainly, ana she quite sp'
proves"
We'll" said the old lady, "Ah washes
mi neck once n week, but Alive nivyer
bin washed all over since All was u
baby"
This good lady lived TO the ripe old
age of ninety.thrce. - Cor. London
News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
The Lotus Eaters.

The race of people TO whom the name
Lotus Eaters was applied was 4
I.ybian tribe. known to the Greeks as
early us the time Of Homer, Heredo'
tus describes their country and says
that Il caravan route led from ii to
Egypt, The lotus still grows there in
great a~bundance-a prickly shrub bear.
ing u fruit of n sweet taste, compared
10y Hcrodotus TO that Of the date, 1t Is
still eaten by the natives, and a kind
of wine Is made from its juice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
lIlE END.
Voice OF Experience.

In mailing an article TO n maga
zine" asked The literary tyro. lis there
any peculiar way OF arranging the
editor that | am an old handf'
You bet there is" answered Per
collum. lie sure tn arrange enough
OF them on the inside to prepay the
return postage IL YOU expect ever to-
see the article again. Chicago Trih,
unp
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-05
CHAPTER VIII.

- WIS ready for business 10y the
latter part of September. The official
opening was set for the nth. Miss
MDttic.s birthday, aud the village of
Fairfield was invited 10 Il picnic to
y" he'd at the mill IN honor of the oc.
"asiOn. 1t is needless T. say ''at the
Fairfield Stra whuar,l Manufacturing
company did the thing up IN ,Aapc.
Wagons loaded with straw and drawn
by four horse team wont the rounds
N the village collecting the guests. 1t
Is douutfu! if Fairfield was ever more
surprised than at the realization of
no" much there was Of lI"". using the
piOuOuI out of respect t. the majority,
"vhcu she was punched" ~ Red said.
YOu would not have believed that
struggling, lonesome looking place held
so Many people. As Red could diScov-
~ no 81 IN the towns resources TO
provide Il meal for 800 people. IL was
necessarily II basket party. which
struck MIR. Saunders as being grirvous-
" like 81 SWcde treat. He made up
for it IN a measure hr having barrels
Of lemonade aud cider on tap mt the
grounds. stronger beverages being bar.
,r,J ord ,v HIRING - ,~,,urtct or strings
,,icur r,om town"
Al ha'i past = on II Respondent but
hot September afternoon IN" arHva
started for the mill grounds. the Wom.
cn dressed i'm flo mn.t u|nuirrirEy COS.
tu,,cq i~rro.iu,hlr .,I tho man asian.
t,tinu,i, 81, ,os, Ia thri,. .i,ro. ,.i,,bos
E,rr, an, v,g +, ,hn L,., ~ .nirits
L,,u f,r th, excitement anil IrroSurr
that va. snr, to ,rlr'. ia. ,,. i'm
10, ~ rti nu,i,'in via, h,,
sucr.ui.d to tine in,yifphjr .nl on,y
.iuppcl around - lttrlr" AS Red nut
A. On L,iu. mounted. 1, was pretty
lively "iumriur around" hut prrnaps
Mr. Sanders rnuul sn,n.. satisfaction
I'm sittiu. nrrr,rtlN ot hi, case. sl.,,;-
iur his cigarette. white Buck jumped
and Fairfield admired. And ot any
,.t, Ruck had legs of iron and the
wind az 81 locomotive, corryiD- Rcd all
Inv and willing IA kick ot ANYTHING
which bo,bcrcl him when night came.
Irc was q splendid hc;st through and
hroupL from rorelock to fail tin. hut
,A -. - -, .
r,u, ~
,s"
. 49,. ~; inv,
~ ~. ,o"u
"" "'"
'' 49,
49, ~ ,'' 49, n"PN'
"1 wy"
~ '
~ Nv ~ ''"' ''' l"''' -
'" so $50 49, .'s
""'"'' '""' '7' -
~" ""'''
'' h''''''' =" 'h' P"''! 'c' 'n"'
ms h'"'' was >'r! iu'' as ne 'o"he" d.
y" in"' "", '''''S' '''>' 'ne ~
pi''' 1t "'p' "!'n| " "''iHe''
i"N' ~ H'N "'nSs N'h""" NV ~
cio'h at we '""' b"'Sh' '"'> ''oN
Soo"' "In """Nn' II Nnr'n S'""' "u>'
anu al! anu '"'n ne" """' ~ inc
,"'e'e J" Sn''' ,N"'c,'"'' W S'o"
i", " o''''' wv Vi ~ W " '''"'
h'u '""''l'u vi ",sio' us ""S'"'
"'li' '"'''S' nc S"'u' h'tc We ="
'or 'h' opening o'er'u'e WIN ''e iu''
S'ichf'h Oh Tue counl'ah! were great
ptoP'e '''S o"!' amt we .,n" Tue
o's i'a'' N''l''" me Il PieaSrn "'S ""!'
w. WIN, u pui! o'u 'ci'"" you
are! 'ho"sh' '-e'''s as ne ''"N'u III
h''l, LOUIS was 'hlhh'ie OF o,her
uunii'leN 'h'n hesh' pu' 'he In!N'r"'
q S""i"erS on ~horSeoacN was ue
serving "l " ounce rom any o"u!' the
"'"sS'Ne "e"'e SO "''. i"'>e"' tue ''e"I
'u', pro"" nr"n'e' tue SnnPe'! hei"
WIN ne crown y. 'eu s"nu n'l', ,nc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
ZEN Die @rafter cine 10 berporraqen6c

gen Die @rafter cine 10 berporragenoc
Hole geipielt oct, ein Ntte11tat ucr=
iibt mor0ell. Der M~ttentGter, Elm
W{a!m 9tomens 0}orris @oas, bat Iid)
ipdter i'm @efdngniB iel6it cllt(ei6r.
8et0e Grei9niiie itno me6r ais 6lobe
0}or0taten, ibpe @eoeutltng ge6t spelt
iiber oieiellige, Die lie oil ltro fin iid)
ols Gerbreden bobel1, binaus. Sic
ltao eift blltiger Groteit gegen Die
i6ranfenloie 3ie0efrei6eit Die ullere
&arlnnclltsreoner, 9egerl Die ihrdlz
f%enIoic S6rei6efreibeit, .oie ullierc
5ournoliIter, un0 Die i0rarfenloie
gtt6iilungsfreibeit Die unierc Nos
pofoten fit iid) in Iniprlt6 nebnte31.
Garrnad bat Qls &unoesieuotor feline
@egner in ser maBloieiten @eiIe ot1-
gegriffelL ec lit nod moBloier ais
Sonrnoliit gelpelell, fam iib ga, 6ei
INHERIT @erbGltniiiell ull0 9ie9tsbe=
9~riffen, Senlot0 mu1loeril meltt er
ldlieBlid bon etneru Der BON i'm 0e-
lef0igten undergraduate miro? llno
a ~ te ar.oa pviiA f'3i'tN,.
g. g4,a,''s aal o. 5assgsi'5 t.'.o = oSl
=, - boo osS + loo'lt.s - lease'l Gn..ls
~ r. ~ sea,,il'1e ai. 1le5 . ettl OUTFITS
1871 49, @.p'is9 s'ua2 w.
p ~. Ne e. u'l9 l gat - ~ Istliut!ptlct=
g.. INei 49 G Gas Hn'. NJ ~ - el}a+l9is1
:, ,,ns o- oaR ~ ,'ta,i,, 9u2,,,1. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
Noti5 a.s gtener5agier,
@opor's Office, Son 9Lntolli
Seras 1908.

IS miro hermit argefla0iat,
Dob Ser 09oaro Of gquatiin.
tim" ON Mortag oen 2. Mopelllber
in Der Office 0es Staot-alie]jors,
III Ser Stabtbaqe, 5uiomnlengetre=
ter III, INT ii6er Ole NppeQotioneil
gegea Die gntidef0ung oe8 Staot-
GiieiIors mo iiber ale BON 9(Iielior
sealahte aiieiimeits (ongegebene uno
rift orgeaebene) fir Gigentufn fir
oas am 81. Mdi 1908 enoen0e Tis.
%faliafr 81 berbonoetlt.
Ste 8eb6roe bleiht tGoIid bDll 8
abr Dornitta9s bis / lt6r noGntit.
Tugs (Sonnto9 ulln 6eiertoQ altsgc-
ifloifcl0 in Sibung nllo been0et III
re arbeiten innerboIb Ied95ig Sageil.
0adoem iid oie gquoliIations=8e-
h6roe perta9t Bat. peroen lucoer Scr
Sto0trot, nod oag @IieIIment.ao.
mite Hetitionen be5iiglif ser GlIeli-
metts beriidii6tigen.
8rpQnGo IIogba II.
9ttteItiert. Mopor.
5reo. 6ries
Stoot=@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17

itoot 9}iiiiiiippi gepGblt bat. Gaines
zines Ser loltelten M}itglie0er 0e5
SoltleS, Ipur0e id)ort bel Sen &rintdr=
lpo9lell geIGlogen, Godron, eincs ser
fahigiten Mitqlieoer ieiner Gartei
mo bo66e9obter &eOner. lit bel
Sonmorp in ~llngnooe gefaQen nn0
oesbo!b ni6t lpie0er gerpoblt morOeil.
Sin SteQe BON &iQidnns miro mo6r=
ldeinli6 Champ Glorf pon W}iITouri
Die 8iibrerl6oft Der Minorit0t im
Saltle iibernebmelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
2lt h~crfnltfrn.

Gin gutter @ei6dft8pIdb III sex
i1taot glorion Hllo cine quite 200
Nicer 6are in Der Atd6e BON 5an
2lntonio iino Gil p%erfoufeu. @}oa
weuoe lid an
81, SOr9fclo,
81. 81. go. 8, @or A, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
Gine fteheniG6rfae 9srp6c

babe id 0ofir, 0oB or. ainas 95ene
@ntoefunQ Sic bette W5e0i5in fir
8ritet grfalt1tng 1tro Soils 8ruit-
1nb 2ltrtgerfranfbeit lit, iagt g. 70.
Senrp BON @onoma, $40. Die @aft
fennt Or. Sings Nere gllt0ef4ng
fir Qde 0teIe &ronfbeiten eini6(tab-
lid 56lpinoiu6t, lett So So9sel
Cine ~frlt65eitige 9lnmeuoung lit rat-
iom. Bum @erfouf BET N0ofp5
9reiB uro 81. Go6i 4 SO. so Cts.
llno 81. 9robeflalde fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
Der nadJite apnsrck.

@erm Der @llelie apngreB na6 Dem
pierteu Mar5 naditen Sa1res Dom
Yrdiioenten 8aft, ME p%eriprod)ell,
5uiammenberufen lit, miro mon in
ben Jfetben ntane5eS llelte @eiidt ls=
ben uno Wonden p"errliiiert Der ser
~aationalen @eleBgebung ldtgere
Sa6re ongebort bat. llno Dem eaf=
ipre6enb meroen allf in Der 8efe=
bu1lg Der 4nsidiilie manderlei 9(en-
oerlngen %porfommen, pielleid)t gang
ro0ifol, foaS es g~elingen iolte, eiflef
aloeren ols Cannon gum Spreder
81 pablen. giner Der ~befanuteitell
8olfspertreter, Der Dem nQdSIiel1
&pngfeB nidt mebr ollgeboren miro,
1T Sepbrrn BON Soma, langidbriges
Oeitglieo ull0 @oriiBer oes @l1sidui-
les fir 5luiidenitootliden uno aus
lalloild)en 5anbel. 8aB er niG)t pie.
Der gerpdblt mltroe, bat er 5ui1Gdit
ieiner StellungllabHe 5llul CART 3u-
5uibreiben. Gin Stoat, Der eile.l
GuHlnins gum Senatpr mablt, 6of
fiir Die Stanopatters nifts iibrig,
nn0 81 bieien geborte @epblri1 mie=
fpobl er in on0eren 3ragci1 Dem az
ten Cannon Sppolition mad)te. BIZ
Dem bat CT lih menig nm Die Tolitif
lelles Seimatsltaates gefiinmert ms
an Der aalnpagne Der lester Sabre
feinen uftipen anteil uleGr genotr
men. Gus bat i'm Scr iiillgeren
@ableridoft ertfremoet. Sn Snoio.
no lit Seize Sueritreef infolge Sci
tionSitreitigfeiten innerbqlb Ser 9ar-
tel uno inter Dem Ginfliib Ser liberia
len Storung, Die Den republifaats
l6e1 Oouperneursfal0ioateil, @r-
GongreBmitglieo @atlpn ldlllo ltno
Wearibaa mdGlte, aus Der Bite Ser
Gertreter I'M aon9reB eeitriden nor.
0et. Gr III @oriiBer oe5 glsidnli
les fiir Noitdmter mo @oltroat9l,
eines Der nleiitbeiddftigtel in @auie.
Wit inn lit aud1 Charles VI. 9aaois
geid)lagen mor0en, zines Ser populdr-
iteu Mitglieoer Des anngrelieS ms
@oriiber Oes 9rnderei=ga idulIes.
Gin Mtitglieo. 0as aild) Dem ieti
gen aongreB nid)t niebr, aber frii6c.
rcit dngebort bat, lit Sautes s. BIC
Glearp BON 3inneioto, scr ben Mafis
foto-0iitrift pertrat SSilfoloe ieilier
bartnddigen 9ppeiition qcgerl Sarif
reoilion bteB i'm ieilie @dhleridiaft
Dor 5pei Sa9ren oabeim blelbell, al
SdJnter5enspflaifer qab man inn III
0aibinaton Den Softer ala 3maftr
Niiiitelt oes Observation-Disclosures
Seine 9teigullgel aber lagell lit
Der aongreBtdtiafeit. 8esbalb le8te
er ieil 9lnit nieOer ul0 trat ais
aanoioot bel oicier a%pngreBmo6l
auf- @r lit griiaoli6 geihlagen NOR
0ea. Nu6 s. 9lham 9e0e polt Gu
lutb Giitrift miro Dem &on9reB llid]r
nlebr aligeboren. @r lit idlon bel Der
B%rinl1rlpabl u1terlegell. neil Ell lid
abiolut ~geDeigert bate, iib fir 9us
%rifteoilion 81 erfldren. @enerol 3.
8arren Setter BON Ohio geb0rt mlA
SIT oeneu, Die pom Sdouplabe ihrct
Sdtigfeit obtreten miiiieu. Gr lpar
ldon IN Dem jebigen mo Dem pori-
gen aongreB NIT g%eringen Mc6rhei-
len 9erpd9lt poroen, Oie iid5 nun IN
cine W}inoerbeit nermm10elt 1aben.
Gr bat I'M aongreB cine gentle 9ioQe
geipielt, ieinen 9iitrift me6rere 1cr-
mine bin0ur6 pertreten, lpor oub
Mlitte Der adt3i8er Sabre einmo(
Spreder oes &olies.
Inter ben beroorra9enOen Gcmo-
froten miro man Sbarp @iliam5,
8ourfe Godron nn0 8eslep 8aillea
permiiien. @iaiams qebt in ben
Senot ii6er, in 0en ihniein Seinldts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
Reicia Farm-LaonderaIon
1917 S~asGpmincrec straEe

sum @erfouf nobe Dem biihiacil
8lttorio, 0olifiiita. 2era8, uu0 4
@iienbo1nitotionen. &eider @ooaL.
oftene Rrairie, bereit fir Ben 8flu9
nno iebr aeeionet fir 6euti3e ,Sar-
fner, oa I'M Go1ntp mebr nie Oie
@dlfte moblbabenoe 8euti6e Jim.
Breiie nnb 3ablungsbe0ingungeli
mGBig
@erlangt. eini9e gnte 0eutidje
@genten. Sdreibt (eugliid) me9et
ppler Snfornotion oil
s. &, SeliiHaton IT.,
Sort 8ortb. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
NereGter 9ern. eSn eiler Offer

OerrGter 8ara. Sn eiier olten
Siibin9er g9ronit TT foigenbes 81
leien: c9[nRa 1874, ols Die 8apern iii
Der 5eftung gelegsn, purbe Der 8aQ
bon ben 6raa5ofcn unterrninirt unf
gefprenst, nobei iber Is perionen
baperiidsr 8sfdbuns umfamen. sis
Die Mine alrge5anbet, 1T neben an
beren oll5 Elm GDlbatenpeib in bic
Cuff gJagt ppyOeH, cine @derldnse
neit ohne @daben gu 8oben gefauen.
iDieber aufgeitonoen unb uabsriebrt
Encouragement. Sat aber arg gss
fGimpft nnb tit arg i4lilnmer 2anne
aeipeit."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
Grfaltuna aebeilt TIT eine,n gaa.

Nebmt 2agatipe grpmu G6inin~Sabx
lets. 9rn99ilt 9ie5t @elb 5uriid, meul
fem @rfolg. 6. @. 8robe's 11nterie6rift
allf ieber S6a6tel. IS @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17
Il

Sareabrifant: yGte f6n=
men ben Sara ru6i9 6st mir befeuea;
i'd iiefere meite Sdtqe f9on felt 20
Sa6ren unb babe npD feinen einaisen
sur Reparotat hetpmmen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-17

3lpei bc~floapasmerte @rcigniiie
iinb m6breno Der letten @oHe pQi
iiert. Sil 9foIhpile tit Ser Grs9Hts.
%nesienetor Gorniaf oilf ser StroBe
eridoiien moroen mo in San 6raH
cisco lit atf SEN @iiIfS Qiftriftans
molt Seilep, Der in Den &ro3eiien &c
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19

that sprain may he cured in about
one-third the time required ny the
usual treatment. Is and so cent
sizes. For sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
Had Been Anticipated.

A London composer was one summer
engaged on the score Of an opera, and
as the weather was very hot he
worked with the windows of his study
open. This fact was taken advantage
of by his neighbor, lady, an accom-
plished musician. with very quick
and retentive ear. to play upon him q
harmless practical joke.
One morning he completed and tried
over a new march, and the lady ON the
same afternoon seated herself at her
grand piano, opened her windows and
rolled forth the air fortissimo. The
composer rushed distractedly into his
garden to his wife and, tearing his
hair in anguish, cried out:
"My dear. l give it up! l thought l
had composed an original tune, but it
must be a delusion, for my grand
march-my chef d'oeuvre. as l thought
it's only a reminiscence and is al
ready the property Of some music pub
Usher"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
Worlds ciesnsst Soldiers.

The japanese soldier considers it a
disgrace to be dirty. Soldiers of other
natiOnalities are not always oyerpar-
ticular, but. as Mr.. Kipling has sung:
Oh, east is east. and west is west, and
never the twain shall meet.
However, the Japanese military man
is not provided by a grateful and be-
neficent government with portable
bath, so when on active service he has
to set his wits to work in order to oh.
tain the necessary adjuncts to his abb
buttons.
The Chinese, for reasons OF theif
own, manufacture long and large jars,
whose diameter is that Of western
main drain 1t occurred to a bright
Japanese that one might just as well
have a bath standing up as lying
down.
Accordingly he and his comrades in
tered a jar, built n furnace beneath
it and filed it with water. Soon a
boiling hot bath dubbed before them.
Imitators sprang into being and sub
sequently into similar baths.-Bystand-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
Examining Wedding Gifts.


SWomen viewing another woIaaii
wedding presents say things .whlc'
are likely to be misinterpresed." sais
the bachelor who declares he hates
weddings. but always goes when in
vited, according to the Washin=to:
Post, land other things which no fl
vorable Interpretation would mat'
complimentary to the bride or to tbs
givers. It's the way of the sex. | sup
pose. Now, why is it that the nost
common remark of the women Uhc
are inspecting the layout OF silver ant
cut glass and other gifts more or less
useful is, What lot of presents she
got? They don't mean anything I'm,
kind, but the Inference an uninitiated
eavesdropper would draw is that the
wonder why she got SO many. as If by
rights she shouldn't have had half Sc
many. OF course they vary the re
mark, What lucky girl" says one.
as if she would like to add. Some per
sons have too much luck And an
other says. 4 wonder where they all
came FROM implying almost as if the
bride couldn't have enough friends to
make so many gifts and must have
sent some of them to herself just to
making a showing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining on hand in the
postofice at Wenatchee. Wash, for
the week ending Nov. II, 1908.
Allen, c. H.; Anderson, Mrs. E.;
Baker, Mr.. Chas. Bowman, Miss;
Currier, Guy; Carson, Ora; Colum-
bia Bridge Co., Davis, Joseph H.;
Davis, Henry S.; Douglas, j. Al;
Fuller, A. A; Furrer, Miss Mayme;
Grostino, Moses; Cough, r. W.;
Haskell, Tom; Johnson, l.. L.; John
son, Mrs. l. s.: Johnson, Mrs. Inga;
Keoncer, Clyde ~; Knight, H.;
Keiser, r. j.; Lachappall, Mrs. Jen-
ME; Lillingsby, Frank; Malcolm,
Mr.. Archie; Martin, MIR. w. X;
Manning, r. G.; Morgan, w. c.;
Mcdonald. Mrs. Jennie; Nielsen,
Mr. Henry; Rim, d. F.; Russell,
Bowen, Schwimmer, J. D.; Swift, j..
s.; Wallace, Mr.. James; Weien, c..
R.; Williamson, Edith R.
Parties calling for the above
will please say advertised.
l.. NJ. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
MAKE EDUCA-
T|0NA[ EXHIBIT
II. ID. BAILEY is IN THE CITY
IN THE INTERESTS OF EXHIB-
1T TO BE MADE AT THE A. Y.
II. f..

r. D. Bailey is in the city this
week and has addressed the teach
ers at the institute ON the subject
of an educational exhibit which will
be feature of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition next year. This
exhibit will be in charge of Mr.
Bailey, and it is the intention to
make some kind of a showing from
each county, and also from the
three large cities of the state Mr..
Bailey states that it is the the inten-
ton to have a manual training
school in operation to run all
through the exhibit. Another fea-
ture will be the maintaining of a
model country school, with the reg
ulation grounds. These will be open
to all children who happen to be on
the exposition grounds. 1t is the
intention of the management of this
exhibit to Secure pupils for the man.
ual training WORK from counties not
having a school of this character in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
Thew Sat Down.

One night at theater some scenery
took fire, and a very perceptible odor
of burning alarmed the spectators. A
panic seemed to be imminent when an
actor appeared on the stage.
Ladies and gentlemen" he said
compose yourselves. There is nc
danger"
The audience did not seem reas.
sured.
Ladies and gentlemen" continued
the comedian. rising to the necessity
Of the occasion-"confound it aldo
you think if there was any danger I'd
be hereY'
The panic collapsed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19

You can obtain any magazine pub
lished by leaving your order at the
postOffice newsstand
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
EnoIand's Mother Church.

The oldest frequented church in
England is probably st. Martins, at
Canterbury. and you may call it the
mother church Of England. Walk up
from the outskirts of the city and you
will pass the font which gave baptism
to King Ethelbert LOO years ago. The
font still stands, the worshipers still
mount the slope. and one considers
whether it was Augustine or Bertha
who dragged the king and husband to
that fOnt.-LondOn Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19

operation, the purpose of this being
so that those who should take a
course in this work during the ex-
position would be able to go back to
their own counties and disseminate
the knowledge gained in the school.
Another feature Of the work will
be the domestic science school. Mr..
Bailey's idea in coming here was to
acquaint the teachers of the insti-
tute of the work that is proposed
and to ask their cooperation in the
work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19

Misses Stella and Nettie Tyrrell
entertained twenty of their friends
at social gathering at their home
on Methow street, Tuesday night
The evening was spent in music and
playing good old games. 1t was a
very enjoyable affair. A dainty
luncheon was served. Tht guests
were: Misses Jessie Wenner, Helen
Thompson, Alice Oulette, Madonna
Richmond, Mary Pate, Messrs. Paul
and Leslie Wenner, S. F. Corbin,
Howard Finch, E. Thompson, Char
lie Bowman, Frank Pate and Floyd
Slossum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
A Gallant Cieroyman.

1t Is said that the Rev. Sydney
Smith could be gallant as well as witty
On occasion
"Oh, Mr.. Smith, cannot bring this
flower to perfection" said young
lady to him once as she showed him
about her conservatory.
Whereupon he took her by the hand
and said. "Then let me bring perfec-
ton to the flower"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
MAY VISIT
THE KITCHEN
GUESTS MAY SEE FOR THEM
SELVES HOW AND WHERE
THEIR VICTUALS ARE COOKED.

Guests at Jeans Cafe are invited
to visit the kitchen and see for them
selves that everything is first class
and clean. The kitchen is fitted up
with modern facilities and is kept
sweet and scrupulously clean.
Another matter of interest is the
fact that no Oriental help is employ
ed. White help exclusively is to
be found in the kitchen with colored
servants in the dining room.***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-19
A "Place of Learning"

Sydney Smith, once asked why GER
tain college was called place Of learn
ing, replied that, although a great
many had Eeen there to get learning.
no one had ever aken'learnirg away;
hence it was appropriately named.