davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

FOR RENT-hesidence No. 1922 Rey-
noids street; reasonable rent; all
modern conyenierces; nice house;
good location Apply 1921 Union
street 4-24
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

@sTRETcH ACCORDING
70 YOUR COVER"

the Germans say. This means that
If you cant afford 70 smoke p
cent cigars FOR your daily pleas
IRE that We can give you a cigar
that viii Ell the bin IN both sat
isfaetion and enjoyment at ave
cents You can't beat this delici-
Gus, fragrant cigar for the money
anywhere in The city.
SANTA cLARs ciok7 MFG. CO.,
BRUNSWICK. CA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

vERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ca, Post
office as second class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
PLAN TO PROSECUTE
LENDERS Of MONEY
Criminal Action Now Pro-
posed Against the
Sharks.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
is READY TO HELP
Crusade Against Evil in District
Now Seems Likely TO
Bear Fruit.

Criminal prosecutions OF some of. the
more INSCRIPTIONS Of Washington
loan sharks are proposed by these in
terested in the present crusade on the
loan shark evil If such IS possible un-
der existing law.
This as a feature Of the militant pro-
gram Of the loan shs-l1 crusaders has
me: with general approval, and accord
ingly today the District Attorneys Of
flee was asked 10 furnish information
as to whether # would be possible to
bring the offense Of an extorting money
lender within the provisions Of the sta
tute against blackmau.
While there is d division Of opinion
among the lawyers who are advising the
anti-loan shark campaign as to whether
this feature Of the program could be
carried out successfully, there is none
to deny the test IS worthy Of considera-
ton. Those who advocate this attempt
to prosecute criminaIly declare they
have plenty Of informal ton 20 show con
clusively that the cNtOrtion praCtiCcG
by loan sharks i'm many instances has
been in the broadest sense blackmsiI-
and blaCRmail that would land the Of
fender in jail were it practiced I'm a
community protected by a law against
extortion. The question is. therefore
Can the law Furnishing blackmail be
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Deaths

Florence A. Johnson, 81 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Oliver r. Cromwell, IS years. 1850 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Harry Hurdle, "a years, 63S Massachu-
setJs avenue northwest.
Forester Record. AZ years. lNS6 T street
northwest
Charles II. Venable, 50 years, 7o5 Viv-
ginia avenue southeast, r.
Hanchen NordlingeT, 81 years. BIB y
street northwest.
Rebecca Stein. 20 years, 1871 Belmont
street northwest
Rosina Fetrone, 1 year, 202o Eighth
street northwest.
northeast
Alma L; Maddox, AZ years, 1Ss Morris
road, Anacostia.
Mary S. Jones. 50 years. Is V streeJ
northeast
Charles Brandt. IS years. 9s1O Messmore
place.
Kate Hate. 80 years, 46s NJ street youth
west
Frank p. Faunoe. 81 years. 1870 North
Capitol street.
Edmond o. Pigeon. 43 years, 1910 Bit
more street northwest.
Mary Robey, ! month. 200 K stree,
northwest.
/ Warner Ricketts,, / hour 1916 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

form and the end OF "shylocking' in the
District. As near as this case ~
proaches blackmail, il is the rule OF the
loan shark rather than the eNcepuOh'
the crusaders saw
According to Frederick Siddons. a
widely known member Of the DlSlrlCt
bar, who has taken great interest IN
the cause OF the prosecuted DOrrOWcE
and is lending his aid in the present cru
SADIE, difficulty has always been eXper-
FENCED in prosecuting lean sharks even
Of usury because OF the expense incident
to the proceeding and also because the
existing law gives the broker nAnluh-
ity from punishment. lnasmuch as the
loan shark in a great majority OF cases
the agent for another. Mr.. SlddonS
points, out, the person who would prose
cute him for usury faces a serious OBJ
stacle from the outset.
Sets Up Defense.
Claiming to be acting merely as
broker" the loan shark sets Up the
defense that the eXorbitant charges i'm
posed on the borrower are commissions.
This defense has been the loOphole
through which the INSCRIPTIONS loan
man has always escaped prosecution,
says Mr.. Siddons.
The manifest weakness Of the exist
ing law against usury has long been rec
OgUized. and TO strengthen IL 10y making
eXtortion an offense punishable by law
in the same manner as is blaCkmd1l, Is
a matter which will shortly engage tire
attention Of the Corporation CounSeI S
office. The plan is, IF il IS deemed adj
visable, 10 obtain the passage OF a law
against eNtOTtIOn even If the pending
West bill to curtain the activities OF
| the loan sharks is enacted by Congress.
| This is being urged because the pro-
posed West bill provides only for a
| 6ne not exceeding 500 30 cover VIOLA
! lions, whereas il is felt by many that a
| law furnishing eXtOTtion Dy a fine or i'm
! priSonment. or both, within the iUdg-
| ment OF the court, Is dmOuC the greatest
| present needs Of the District.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

stretched to include the orense Of eN-
tortion?
FavOrs Prosecution.
I'D truly like 10 sec criminal prose
cutiOns Of these loan sharks. The worst
offenders among them should be Jaied
as an object lesson" Is how the Rev
John Van Setback, jr., pastor OF the
Church OF Our Father. who is in the
forefront OF the present anti-loan shark
campaign, put IL this morning
Like his associates in the present
fight, DR.. Van Schaicks attention has
been attracted to the action Of the
Baltimore grand jury I'm indicting two
offending loan sharks in that city as
the result Of the crusade conducted re-
Gently by the Baltimore News. Ihese
loan sharks were indicted under the law
against extortlon, the information against
them showing that their offenses were
of an aggravated chara,ter, though 1t
is argued i'm connection with Washing
toms crusade that there are hundreds
Of known eases where the ouehses OF
local money lenders have beel. worse, II
anything, than those of their TWO baiu-
more contemporaries.
II Il is decided that successful leSl
case against loan shark mere N'u,g
he prosecuted, those behind ~. Wouln
]
Since the crusade began win NlSol
there has been a considerable hulllbel
of loan shark victims VINO nave Coit'
forward with stories that Wouu oe IA
tercsting in connection with pIesen'
ment Of evidence TO the grand jury
Case of Teacher.
one case is that Of a school teacher
who until rescued by friends recently
had been paying toll to loan sharks io'
more than three years. During this time
/ il is estimated ne paid more than hV'
/ times the original loan I'm interest. prin
cipaI. and fees for notaries. recording
and preparini; the papers. When ne wa
finally eNtricated. To- use the expression
/ of a friend fhls morning. ne Hdd TeSC!'
/ ed his last ditch and was IN a MOOD U
doing something desperate. -Four tlhe
J this victim had been sent by one un
lScruDuIOuS and relentless loan shark q
another so that the money due on
Knight be paid another. During the tire
/ years ne was i'm the meShes this ma
/ was hesiegcd by collectors inundated D.
demands FOR payment sent through "
mails I'm envelopes Inscribed Win IN
screaming legends. PAY 10 So-and Sc
1 Loan Broker, i'm flaming red type. an
! harasScd i'm al manner of ways tina
! boldly suggested intimidation and black
mail To the man who presented hl
case to the working committee OF cltl
zens behind the pending autl-Shyloc
! Legislation. this man said this persecu
ton was carried to such an eNtrem
that asleep or awake he was haunte
by the hand of the loan shark reach
ing out for him one night. while al
/ tending q wedding. this unhappy victir
was called TO the door by A collector
who not finding the borrower at hi
home. had pursued him 20 this festivity
there TO call him forth and humiliat
him before his friends.
Demand Change.
/ This case is similar 10 that Of a larg
number Of others that have been w
covered recently by the citizen invest
gators now demanding legislative rC
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Undertakers.

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UHDERTAKER AND LIVERY
go Pa ave. y W
telephone Main 1885. Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Died.

RANDALL-On Tuesday. December a. 1909.
at $40 p. M. HARRIET a. RANDALL.
aged seventy-four. widow OF Doltaire Ran
dali, mother OF George c. Randall and
Mrs Randall was born on tho Eastern
Shore OF Maryland, seveIty-five years ago.
She came TO Washington in 1854. and was
a resident Of this city until her death.
Death came after an illness OF two weeks,
and was due 10 bronchial trouble.
Mrs. Randall Is survived by two chill
dren-George Q. Randall clerk IN the
House Of Representative, and Mrs Kate
Randall Kali. who is employed in the Cow
eminent Printing once. She is also sur
vived by nine grandchildren. IT.
sTEIN-Suddenly. on Tuesday. December a.
1909. a. 2.So a. m. REBECCA STEIN.
Mrs. stein was born in this city forty
three years ago, and was lifelong resi-
dent. Her death came after a lingering
Illness Of about two years. She Is survived
by her husband. two daughters, and two
sons. all Of Washington. It
o'HERN-At indian Head. Nd, December
p. at 1888 a m, ELLA. beloved wife or
Patrick r. O'Hern. aged thirty-fOur years.
Funeral viii take place from Lees un-
dertaking establishment Friday morning
December "a at a. m. Intcrment al nj
Olivet. Relatives and friends invited %
attend. It.
sNITH-wIL.LIAM 3. SMITH. son Of The
late William J. and Mary F. Smith. aged
Funeral from his late residence 800 Thir-
tenth street southwest. Thursday. = p. IA
It.
CONEELY-On Monday. December %. 1893
JAMES, son 81 Margaret and the late Pat
rick CCnnefy.
DRAPER-On Tuesday, December q. 1909
A. a. m. ~ Washington Grove, Nd
FLORENCE D.. wife Of Paul A. Ora pei
and daughter ~ the late Amelia A. and
Basil Baden.
GIU6TA-On Tuesday morning December q
1909. at 7.3O o'clock, 40 The family resi
dence. 1910 / street northwest. MARY p
daughter OF the late stephen and Eliza
beth Giusta
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
The Vital Records.
RirthA

Isaac and Eva Nevaiser, girl.
Henry >. and Mary ). Wood, girl
GuTley II. and Lottie NJ Redmond boy
John and Annie Stewart, boy.
Thomas J. and Anna l.. Gormon, girl
William II. and Lottie Hessick, boy.
William J. and Katherine J. W1tham.
boy.
Horace i. and Augusta Spurgin, boy.
Edward l.. and Martha J. Keller, girl
John and Catherine j. Spangler, girl
William l.. and Eessie r. Gscheidle.
boy.
Carr G. and Virgie NJ Veitenthsl, girl
Robert j. and Emma =. Haag, girl
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph NJ Jacobs, of Calverton, Va
and Carrie q. Green. IF Midland. Va.
Thomas Nj. Hawley and Myrtle +.
Fleming, Of Navy. VI.
Leland r. Rice and Helen NJ Tyree, Of
Washington
Frederick NJ. Day and Mary l. Beach,
OF Fauquier county Va
Guy W. Williams, OF BridSewater, Va
and Sarah +. Larner, of Staunton,
Va.
Thomas L. Clark and Flora T. Rector,
OF Washington.
William II. Williams, Of New York city,
and Lena NJ. Preller. Of Washington.
John w Hoffman. of Orange county
Va, and Ada Carpenter, OF Madison
county, Va.
William II. Riley and Annie Giesdeffer
OF Baltimore.
Hansen u. Anderson, Of Bivalor Md
and Alice l. Haynes, OF Washington
Samuel N. Moudy and Carrie T.
Speakes, Of Washington
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
BUYS WIFE GIFT
VALUED AT S75O,0O0
George D. Widener Reported to
Have Purchased Rare Pearls
- for Necklace.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-It is re-
poi, ed here that George d. Widener the
Phi adelphia capitalist, purchased in
Ney, York a string Of pearls valued at
S751 900 as a Christmas gift for Mrs.
Wider
The present was intended as a sur
prize for Mrs. Widener. who is the
daughter Of the late william L. Elkins.
the traction man. but news Of the pur-
secrecy.
The work of gathering the pearls. II is
said has taken many months. Mrs
Wideuer now owns a rope OF pearls val
ued at $4,000 The $4,000 necklace vii,
make her the possessor OF $40 900 worth
Of pearls.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quiuine the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Gail for
full name. Look for signature =. ". Grove. 25C
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. Z2.-Wedding
licenses issued here today. Robert w.
OXley, forty-fve. POOleSvil'e. Nd Alice
pIicant J. r. Waeschc. Bealsville, Nd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
Booked to Depart.

Per str. Claudine. for Maui and Hilo,
p. m. today NJ. Church. Mrs
NJ O. Leighton, Miss Ella Murray,
Miss NJ. J. Mitchell, Lila Nogel, Mrs.
VIM. Simpson, Miss E. Hart, Miss F.
/ Grozier, R. l.. ogilvie, II. NJ Leonard,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
FOR SALE.

Lots at Nuuanu, Kalihi, Palama, IA.
pahulu and Manoa on easiest terms.
J. n. sCHNACK, 137 Merchant st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
@~~e@@~RTTEFF@ . - =
= &
; MARINE REPORT. s.

g g 8 3 3 = = y . = = y = . = y =
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)
Thursday, September 2, 1909.
San Franeisco-Sailed, Sept. ], bktne
Irmgard, for Honolulu.
KahuIui-Arrived, Aug. 25, schr.
Lottie Bennett, from Grays Harbor.
Kahului-Arrived, Sept. 2, sehr.
Ethel Zane, from Fort Bragg.
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. 2, ok.
R. P. Rithet, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. 2, schr.
Defender, for Honolulu. s
Honolulu-Arrived, Sept. 2, u. s. A.
T. Thomas, from Manila.
Honolulu-Sailed, Sept. 8, S. S. Lur-
line, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
LOST.

Father Maxine. Father Francis, R. W.
Atkinson. A. NJ. Brown, Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Mesick, Mrs. a. NJ.
Wilson, Miss j. Massie, Earl Cook, It.
Y. King, A. J. Wilson. F. E. Harvey,
Mrs. L. Mason, Miss z. Rogers, Mrs.
Nua, P. Wright, DIR. Weddick and
daughter. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
STAMPING.

"THE STANGENWALD''-Only fire.
pr7ef office buildiug in eitv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, September 2.
Str. Claudine, from Hilo and Maui
ports, a. m.
Br. S. S. Scottish Monarch, from
Newcastle, p. m.
q. S. A. T. Thomas from Manila, 1
p. m.
U. S. L. II. Kukui, from Molokai,
DEPARTED.
u. S. A. T. Thomas, for San Fran
cisco, midnight.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, s
p. m. - !.
DUE TODAY.
0. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, 6:30 a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui
ports and Hilo, 5 p. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and Maui ports, a. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per str. Claudine, September e.
A. Richley, W. S. Stevens, Geo. D.
Gardner, Miss L. C. Littlejohn, Miss
D. Ellabrooke, Mrs. L. Akau, Master
Cockett, Miss Cockett, Edith L. Kib-
ling, Rev. d. Murray, F. MARCEL, J.
Murray, D. Conway, F. Mackenzie,
Mrs. A. Sheldon, s. Osaki, Elizabeth
Akiona, F. T.. P. Waterhouse, Master
W. Cummings, Master T. Cummings,
Ellen Copp, Rebecca Copp, Claude
Field, Harry Field, c. Conradt, j. A.
Gilman, VIM. Bell, wife and infant,
Miss Marshall, Miss l.. English, Ra-
mona Anderson, A. K. Slender, Miss
K. Slender, Alfred Slender, F. Craw-
ford and wife, Mrs. A. Lyons and
two children, G. c. Hofgaard, J. R.
Frietas, Ben Clarke, A. Robertson,
Mrs. A. Goss, Master Wills, Mrs. W.
o. Kamui, NJ. Noda, T. Nairuyama, K.
Okamoto, K. Imanaka, &. Araki, J.
Kurasaki. n. Kojima, K. Iwanagi, Miss
Macdonald, C. A. Macdonald, Mrs,
Seong, Misses Seong (2), Ben S. Hop
da. Miss L. Heen, Misses Gookim (2)
Thos. Norton and 60 deck passengers
Departed.
Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports
p. NJ: A. W. Spitz, Miss Riedell, Miss
Edwards. Miss A. NJ. Dow.
Per NJ. n. S. s. Lurline, for San
| Francisco, September Mrs. M. j
Bissen, Miss G. Dow, Miss j. Ginaca
| Mrs. NJ. Ginaca, Mrs. w. M. Falls, John
H. Fuller, David Haughs, Miss q
Hicks, Mrs. H. R. Hicks, Master Hicks
Miss II. Hitchcock, Miss G. Hoffman
Hermann Won Holt, Mrs. H. NJ. vo1
Holt, Miss Marie Won Holt, Miss L
l johnson. NJ. c.. King, Mrs. King, Jno
Kihikini, Morrander Kalaluhi, Louis
Keaumoku, W. W. Kirkland, F. Nj
Macy, Mrs. A. c. MeKeever, W. Il
Miller, DIR. VIM. l.. Moore, Mrs. Moore
w. G. Ogg, Mrs. Ogg, JEFF Penn, Capt
S. B. Randall, E. K. Rose, Miss Shand
Miss Sterry, F. C. Smith, Mrs. Home
Smith, Miss E. B. Sutton, Mrs. Cor
Townsend, Master Townsend, G. G
White, Mrs White, 2 children an
maid; A. NJ Wilson, Miss L. de Yong
Per Z. s. A. T. Thomas, fer San Fran
cisco. September 2-Lleutenant 9.
Hoyt, Fifth Cavalry; Lieutenant Arthu
w. Hanson, Fifth Cavalry; Lieutenan
]. G. Quekemeyer, Fifth Cavalry; LieI
tenant Albert K. B. Lyman, Enginee
Corps; Mrs. Major Cunning. Mrs. Cal
tain Cashier, ffty-six noncoms and el
- listed men.
/ Booked to Depart.
l. Per str. Claudine, for Maui and Hi
| p. m today NJ Church. Nh
NJ. O. Leighton, Miss Ella Murra
Miss NJ. J. Mitchell. Lila Nogel, Nh
VIM Simpson, Miss E Hart, Miss
! sCrozier, R. t., ogilvie, II. NJ Leoaar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
Real Estate.

FOR RENT-5-acre banana plantation
with shack; also other land, Palolo
foothills.
FOR SALE-25 acres suburban prop
erty. A tree cotton investment on
hand. W. L. HOWARD,
202 McCandless Building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30
GOLFERS ATTACKS
bA[[|NGER
CONNECTS BALLINGER AND HEY
BURN IN AN ALLIANCE FOR
SPECIAL INTERESTS AND CON-
TRASTS WITH THE ROOSEVELT
ALLIANCE.

Under the caption, 'Ballinger
Should Co." Golfers Weekly, issued
today, devotes a quarter of its edi-
torial space to setting forth the rea-
sons why Richard A. Ballinger is
not a fit person to hold the Office of
secretary of the interior
Golfers in it's editorial. connects
Senator Hepburn, of Idaho. and Sec
rotary Ballinger in an alliance for
the special interests and contrasts
this alliance with that formed be-
tween Roosevelt, Pinchot and Gar
field for the general interests. Col
Her's editorial follows:
Don't mix up Ballinger and the
president. Many newspapers, states
men and others will assure you that
those two gentlemen stand for law,
whereas Mr.. Clifford Pinchot, Mr..
Newell, Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. TheO-
dore Roosevelt represent lawless i'm
patience. Mr.. Taft does in reality
care for legal impartiality and calm
Mr. Ballinger, wearing that cloak.
cares somewhat too much for "busi-
ness interests" The contest between
him and Mr. Pinchot should not be
sidetracked on some irrelevant side
issue. Mr. Pinchot is not master of
safe legal statement, but everybody
who desires to do so can readily
understand his actual meaning. No
body proposes to violate the law, even
to benefit the public. The question
is merely how to use the discretion
which is left to men in power Let
us see how Ballinger used his.
"Mr Ballinger makes a speech
about not limiting private enterprise
II we pay any attention to what is
really happening to power rights all
over the United States, may we not
omit anxiety about struggling pri-
vate enterprise? Mr.. Ballinger de-
clares at Seattle and Chicago that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 1

Milk is excellent for cleansing oil
cloth
A hot shovel, held over vanished
furniture, will take out white spots
To take a bath Immediately after
a nap is Injurious to the health at
all times
Nothing is better for polishing
brown boots than melted beeswax
applied with a cloth and rubbed in.
A rough bathing towel is far bet
ter for any kind of a bath than a
smooth one, as friction is good for
the skin.
When sewing at night something
white should be thrown over the
table. beneath the light, to relieve
the tired eyes.
White spots on rosewood furni-
ture should be rubbed with a soft
cloth dipped in essence of pepper
ment or spirits of camphor.
If a sheet fasbestos paper is
placed under a felt cloth on the
dining room table, the table will not
be injured by hot plates.
Hot water for the tub bath, cold
water for the shower bath and wa
ter of a normal temperature for
the plunge, is good rule to fol-
low.
When the patent leather on the
shoes begins to look shabby, rub on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

some sweet oil with a piece of fan
mel, polish until well in and they
will look like new.
To keep polished furniture in a
good. we'll polished condition, rub
it once a week with a mixture Of
equal parts spirits of turpentine and
olive oil, using flannel cloth.
One should never stay in a tub
bath more than ten minutes, nor in
a shower bath mroe than two min
utes. In a plunge bath one may
stay safely 20 minutes, as the ex-
ercise prevents bad effects.
Black sill kmay be cleaned by first
brushing it thoroughly and then
sponging it with hot coffee, strained
through muslin The material should
be sponged on the side intended to
show and ironed on the other.
To clean white fur heat some bran,
scatter on fur and rub with a clean
wooden cloth. Be sure the bran is
heated in a slow oven. If it has be-
come brown It will impart the brown
color to the fur. Heated -four is al
most as good.
The unsightly creases which des-
troy the effect of new boot or shoe
may be removed by putting the boot
on last or stuffing it tightly with
soft paper. Then, quickly and firm
ly rub across the wrinkles with a
shankbone Of mutton
Russet shoes may be cleaned with
a piece of lemon, but before apply
ing this all dust should be carefully
removed from the leather. After the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

lemon has been used, polish with a
soft WOODEN cloth. The color of the
leather will be toned down.
To clean white wooden dresses
take a clean cloth, dip it in dry
ground rice and thoroughly rub 1t
over every soiled part, using a fresh
piece of cloth as often as the first
becomes sOiled. End the process by
thoroughly shaking the garment
One of the best things to whiten
and soften the skin is cucumber
juice. Peel a cucumber, then cut it
into thick slices and press the juice
out with a lemon squeezer 1t will
keep for a week if preserved in a
we'll stoppered bottle, kept in the
dark.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30
NEW PORT Of CALL
OPENING

London, Aug. 30.-A dispatch from
Fishguard, the new port of call on
the Welsh coast, says that an elab-
oraet celebration was held there to-
day on the arrival of the Mauritania
from New York, the first of the trans
atlantic lines to enter the new port
on the eastbound trip. AS the giant
steamship came up the harbor with
her masts dressed with bunting she
was met by tenders and private
yachts carrying the guests of the
Cunard Steamship company Moving
pictures of the arrival of the steam
ship were taken for production in the
London theaters tonight. The pas
sengers disembarking at Fishguard
are due to reach paddington station
tonight in time to connect with the
1890 Calais steamer
The opening of the new port is re-
garded as a clever move on the part
of the Cunard line and the Great
Western railroad, as it enables the
passengers from New York to reach
London several hours earlier than
could be done if they continued on
to Liverpool. The change of route
seems to have been induced. however
not so much by a desire to obtain a
larger share of the passenger traffic
to the continent as by the necessity
of doing something to counteract the
attractions of Plymouth as a port for
the eastward mails Cherbourg, as a
port for Paris and central Europe
generally, will also suffer by the
change, but the real object of the
movement is apparently to get the
United States mails and passengers
as quickly to London and beyond as
they can be transported via Ply
mouth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

but where, as far as the general
public is concerned, he never, never
would be missed. Garfield had been
struggling to limit to reasonable pro-
portions land and timber grabbing in
the west. Ballinger.. soon after he
became commissioner of the general
land Office, executed radical changes
among the special agents, sending
men of experience and vigor to new
and distant territories where they
would be less destructive to private
enterprise.