davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
Japan Will Be Represented

Washington, April 20.-Japan will
be represented at the opening OF the
A.-Y.-P. exposition June / by train
ing squadron of two cruisers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
ATKINSON CASE GOES TO JURY

AIhINSON CASE UOEAo IO vUN1
AS the World goes to press the
closing argument in the assault case
is being closed and the jury will soon
be out. The friends of Atkinson ap-
pear to be confident of his discharge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

+ Rules governing the inter-
+ scholastic track and field meet
+ to be held among the four-year I
+ accredited high schools of the
= state at Pullman, May Is, have
+ been compiled by the interschOl- I
+ astic committee of the state col
+ Iege of which Prof. Charles Tim
r bin is chairman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

Constantinople, April 90 The
sultan issued orders that not a shot
was to be fired by his household
troops against the forces which have
surrounded the city and which
threaten to occupy Constantinople
within "a hours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
Troops Have Surrounded the City of
Constantinople and Massacres Will
Be Continued Unless Demands for
Re-establishment of Hilmi Pasha's
Cabinet Are Complied With.

Washington, April 20.-An Amer
lean named Baskerville, teacher OF
the Presbyterian boys school at Tab
riz, was accused of completely In
revolutionary movements and killed
in battle today, according to advices
received from Consul Doty this morn
ing. The mission disavowed the
acts of Baskerville and he resigned
his position and joined the revolu-
tionary forces.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
JEFFR|ES SMAKESAN
ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL QUIT THEATRE AND GET
INTO HIS OLD LINE AGAIN.
EXPECTS TO REGAIN CHAM
PIONSHIP.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, April 2O-James J..
Jeffries, in statement today, an
nounces that after tonight's perform
ance at the theatre where he is ap-
pearing, he will formally reclaim the
title of heavyweight championship
of the world and be ready to defend
it against all comers in ten months
or year. That if Jack Johnson is
fortunate enough to defeat Stanley
Ketchel in a fight he will fight him
under the auspices of the club that
offers the largest purse. Jeffries
says he has come to the conclusion
that he can get into old time form
again. Jeffries weighs $50 or $50
pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

Bonds Purchased by State.
The bonds for school district No.
Al were sold Saturday to the state
at par value with per cent inter-
est.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

Pittsburg, April 20.-Jack John
son says if Jeffries means business
and will post a forfeit he will cancel
all fighting engagements. Johnson
says Jeffries cannot reclaim the
championship and that he can only
fight for it.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
GERMS MAY LURK
IN DIRTY CELLAR
This Part of House Should
Be Kept Sweet and
Wholesome.

Many a woman who thinks she IS
making every effort 10 pre- the
health OF her family overloOke one place
OF vital importanCc-the cellar.
There is no place in the house where
microbes collect more quickly or do
more harm. 4 dusty cellar, one thai
is not aired daily or has damp walls
and defective drains. viii soon mean
sickness.
The cellar should ne as carefully
cleaned as the drawing room OF EitcneHs
nor should This cleaning ue left 10
servants without daily inspection.
Ashes should not be permitted 90 ae-
cumuIate. and decaying vegetables
should AT once be thrown out; win
oo-v or ventuator should De open most
Of the time. even in bitter cold wealth
or, and dust should be removed so as
not TO be carried Up through The neat
ere into the house
TIE slightest dampue-s should ne
Whi,ewasa is a great puuder and walls
should 1e frequently treated 20 fresh
coats 10 which li1Lie ,aroouc acid
can be mixed a. an extra precauiiou
in the interest OF health.
In renting new house look AZ 'he
cellar before any other part is Inspect
/ ed. If i be not sanitary the health
/ of The family win never be good II
b-iIdine sacrifice fine woodwork and
other ornamentatiOu 90 weli-3ult
light. airy. cementcd cellar.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
EFFECTS NOW
POPULAR FOR HOME
UnCarved Woodwork in
Most Severe Designs Gen
orally Used.

Making the home beautiful g always
the first work of the careful house
keeper. Just now plain effects and un-
carved woodwork are in great demand
and ere proper Sheraton and Adam
designs in solid mahogany and mahOg-
any finished woods are seen great
deal. the more severe designs leading.
Effective curtains are made by design
ing and combining with two materials
a portiere always gives an opportunity
for artistic arrangement. one made Of
Indian weaving is very desirable IN the
sitting room Coarse green burlap
makes au especially fetching portiere-
IIt is ornamented with very simple de-
sign Of coarse white beads. The border
( IS darned with a strand Of the heaviest
white cotton. B0bbnet curtains have
applied designs OF various kinds Oi ere
( equipped with simple braid trimmings.
/ For SASH curtains white material is poo
ular &atu-o"k. dimft.. net -senadine
I caee~cctofh and point despr.. are suit
( able
/ 4 window seat makes an admirable
receptacle for gowns chat are not used
( frequently. o. can be constructed mex
4 peus}veiy OF wooden case five feel
long and TWO and o-o-half feet wid.
/ and three feet dep with hinged cove.
The top Of the chest ShD l.d be cover.
with cloth 10 match The zones Of t-s
room ana should be stuffed with hair 81
excelsior to make 30 comfortable.
For curtains, bureau covers and hes
spreads white cotton wolfe is popular
IL lends itself admiralty 20 hem stitch
Ing as decoration
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
PRICES VERY LOW
INAUGURAL WEEK
Careful Provision Made by Mar
ket Men Facts Demon
Strated.
Strated.

Inauguration week has couclusively
tabiiShed two facts with respect 10
the local produce market. One of them
Is that the rural districts surrounding
Washington are we'll supplied this year
with produce OF every kind. and the
other. that the market IS sufficiently
well organized 70 get in heavy shin
ments OF produce OF short notice when
ever there Is any appreciate increase
in demand.
This year local market men not onIv
made careful provision for the host Of
inaugural visitors, but brought about
condition which made prices cor
respondingly lower than I'm any line or
business, and, in many instances. IS
tablished new records FOR the lowest
quotations of the year. In every di-
vision OF the market the supply was
abundant and eggs sold a. low as II
cents, when local demand was heavier
IMAM Al any time since DeCemh her
To-Day shipments Of eggs and poultry.
which should have reached the clr1-
two days ago, were received bv num-
Der or INNS. Ii is question now OF
how soon shipments viii get back to
their normal basis. and how rapidly the
heavy supply can be correspondence
cut down by local consumption and re-
shipment to Eastern markets
Generally speaking eggs may 90 As
high IS - cents next week owing N
the weather. bur other lines OF produce
are not expected TO experience any
material changes. Poultry prices are
regarded as having reached their high
est point.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
OLD HINDOO CUSTOM
IS THROWING RICE
Bridegroom DasheS Cereal
Over New Wife-Origin
of Other Habits.

The custom or tErowiug a shower
OF rice over newly welded couples
comes 90 ms from india. The Hiudoo
bridegroom, at the close of the marriage
ceremony, throws three haudruls OF rice
over the bride and size replies by throw
ing the same over him. With us the
rice is thrown by outsiders
TIE old shoe" custom is generally
supposed 10 come from the Hebrews
and is alleged to have originally implied
that the parents or The bride gave up
all authority over her.
The Germans had la4+e-custom.
which perhaps they have not wholly
given mp even now. of putting the
Groom's shoe on the pillow of the bridal
bed. and in Anclo-SaNou marriages the
father gave a shoe OF the bride to the
bridegroom, Who touched her on the
head with IL to remind her who was
now master
The wedding ring was used among The
ancient Heb ewS primarily with the idea
that the delivery or ring conferred
power on the recipient. and -hus the
wife wearing her husbands liuc shared
his authority The ring in the Roman
espOusals was pledge IF loyalty nd
the idea that 10 should be worn on the
third finger Of The left hand because
"A nerve connects this finger with the
/ heart" originated with the Romans
! Orange blossoms v ere worn by brides
among the Saraceus because they were
/ held To symoOlize fruitfulupss- the very
/ general use Of these flowers ir Europe
ana America for bridal adornmcni is
con. "a a:5VeiN modern custom. The
/ use If bridal veil ls.a relic Of tine far
/ off time when rhe husband was noe al
/ lowed to Sc his brides face till after
| the marriage
/ il is said to be a curious fact that
/ the wedding cake, that elaborate iU-
/ digestible compound 50 indispensable at
/ the modern marriage ceremony. Is the
direct descendant Of cake made 81
/ water. flour. and salt. Of which II the
Roman hiCE-cIaSS weddings, the MAJ
ried couple and the witnesses paTtOol
at the time Of the signing of the con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
WHEN TRAVELLING.

Women who travel about a good deal
have taken 20 packing everything in
bags and those who can afford TO be
"faddy" have each baS % match the
articles they contain.
There are big, = ajie cambria bags for
underwear and smaller ones for hand
kerch iefs, black leatp -r bags for boots
and shoes. pink and blue satin ones for
Sashes and ribbons. satin bags 20 match
the satin slippers they contain and
suede bags for suede gloves.
It is A simplifying arrangement, and
the fOrGetful packer appreciates the
clues II affords 10 the location Of the
diff rent articles.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
DANGER ATTENDS
USE OF GASOLINE
Women Careless in Handling
Volatile and Inhammable
Enid

"GmpOwder stays where you put IL,
but gssOlene floats away Though a
woman wouldn't dream Of using gun
powder in her toilet. she uses Easo-
Iene regularly. which is hundred
times more dangerous. Here is an
other terror born OF the sutom bile. "
The speaker was a chauffeur. He
resumed
The automobile has familiarized
us with gaso!ene, and We have for
gotten its perls We wash gloves in
it, We take out grease spots with it,
We even use !. in shampoos.
Gasoline usas its wings There Is
a recorded CgSe where the vaDor
travelling thirty feet. took fire at a
gas Jet and burned a young girl u
death. So the next time your wife
asks YOU 10 order her some gasOlen
tell her you'd rather shed try gun
powder. '-PhiIadclphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
IL YOU are troubled witt
DANDRUFF and an ITCHING
BURNING SCALP,
Hay's z~
e attn

will positively remove aIItraeea
OF Ia, and stop 9he Itching anS
burning, keep the scaIp heaEthy
and clean and encourage chs
growth OF new hair.
Do not delay as the dandrufi
germ Kills the hair roots and
stops the growth OF hair.
Is NOT A DYE.
81 AND SOC BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS
Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, rsd
trough and chapped hands. and all skin diseS ses
Keeps skin fine and soft, &c druggists. Send
&c for free books, The Care OF ire Skin" Tbs
Care OF the Hair
PhiIo Hay Spec Co., Newark. n j.
O'DOENELL' PEAR-, PEOPLES
PHAR. REH'S MODEM PHAR,
STEVENS PHAR., SPARKS
BROS STORES
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
KEEP CHILD'S HAT ON.

One clever woman has discovered a
way 10 keep her childs hat on. She
has sewed on the usual elastic, ir from.
or the ears and under the chin, and
then she has placed q short piece Of
elastic on each side back Of tho ear.
This is fastened 10 the hat, and the
other end Is sewed 20 the front elastic
about one inch below the ear form
ing y shape.
II secures the hat and or the same
time something that is more valuable
the comfort OF a little child whose
enjoyment can be - interfered with
when tho hat IS peEpe,uaily in mind.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
BRIDGE" STOCKINGS.

or all the vagaries that men have de-
signed for women TO wear. the most re-
raarkablc are the new bridge stockings.
They are black. i'm tan, and the opeu-
work designs over iGstep and ankle
show hearts. diamonds, clubs and
spades.
These are in the same color as the
stockings. buL some women have made
them more conspicuous by outlining the
designs with a running stitch Of cOlOred
silk floss
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
YE ORES SNEAKER.
Int she willy?

Int she willy?
You can't catch her
She simply viii not be suited.
She Is bound to love your opposite
Perhaps you are blessed with A lot OF
flesh.
She s a panic until you ruin yourself
for new stays.
Naturally you'd reason from this that
she adored the slender
Not so The slender sister is told that
her figure needs building up.
After comparing notes 4 group of
women IN assorted sizes decided that
the canny dressmaker made a policy Of
disappearing Of figures. In order to ex-
plain possible shortcomings OF her art
and artisans.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
COLD STORAGE POULTRY.

Massachusetts. State hoard OF health
has issued a bulletin on cold-storage
poultry IN which this advice is given
90 housekecpers- In order To- avoid
obtaining Water-IOEGed and refrOZcn
fowls the consumer should dema ud the
frozen bird and thaw II himself II
thsWcd quickly by immersion IN a
bucket Of hot wafer 70 may he eaten
with lmpuuity and with relish the same
day il ls purchased, or. il hung over
night AZ room temperature, 10 may Ice
ready for use the day following
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
WORRIED OVER APPLE.

= little girl came into the room tug
eIrE al tie stem of big rosy apple.
"W-uy daughter. said her mother,
what are YOU irving TO do.
.'Dh. mother. I just can't @Ct the
cork uut. - Harper Magazine
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
Purc ana Wholesome Bread.

Rereus' Bakery Rye Bread is made "f
DIfest ingredients IN model sa.itaIy
bakery. ICs eveu-graiucd center and
,rfsn crust are easily di@estoI- The ap-
petiziug flavor Is unsurpassed.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
HMaI+, Bread Is Helping MANY

lousekeepers set . satisfying table for
inaugural guests. This delicious nourisH-
ing loaf viii please your visitors. Soli
nv, all procers. So. Specify Scuueidcrs.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

niXuliaut hai3 that
rre s. } s. IabIy al
tracts.
Paris. -u Sage IS
sold b. DRUGGIST,
ina all cities and Iu
NJ a 8 lIuetOu IS
p 70 q 4 q Htced by
Henry Evans 10
enc daudrun. itch
1uE of the scalp.
and stop falling
hair IN TWO weeks
or money back.
n YOU cannot ob-
tain Partisan Sage
iu EOUT town. fgirl
with the Auburn
hair on each pa K
a-cj GiTOuN Mfg
Co. Buffalo. y.
r. bottle for 80 Ger ts
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
SAY

How could the users of cigarettes be
expected 10 know they were harmful
Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Pcet-Safe- bright $40 Complete pur
on G.. g. GUDDIMAN * CO. - eth
st., I-04 q ST.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Our opening, which IS few We,
demonstrate to the people that we int
old principle which made LANSBURC
SQUARE DEAL AND MONEYS v
To make tomorrow'S opening day |
following offerings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
ROOT GREETS STUDENTS.
Urges Hamilton Freshmen to Make
MOSt of Opportunities.

Utica. N. %Y., Sept. 23.-United States Senator
Elihu Root addressed the students at the reopenng
of Hamilton College. at Clinton. this morning SEN
ator Root was graduated from the institution in the
class of "a, and>for twenty-six years has been a
now the chairman He congratulated the fresh
men, sixty-nine Of whom present. on their
splendid opportunities and urged them TO make the
most Of them. both along the lines of work and
play.
You are living in the most delightful age" he
said. land that, too, when you making up for
the parts you are to play on life's stage. I con-
graduate you the wonderful prospect before you.
Invention and science have contributed to the oy-
of living. They have made life more wonderful
than 1t ever has been before. There are millions
Of men to-day who wishing that they could
live to the things that you will see. You are
just beginning to enter into life. 1t rests with
You to what part you will play in the move
ments of the world which destined to be the
most glorious ever Don't sink into insig-
nifcance and become mere cipher Good luck to
You on your journey through college and through
life"
Dr. Edmund II. Hollands, Cornell '99, Will occupy
the chair OF philosophy in the absence Of Dr.
Squires, and DR.. A. z. Saunders will act as dean
throughout the year. While DIR. Wood is away on
leave of absence his work will be taken up bv
Or. Augustus H. Shearer, Rutgers. 90 These pro-
fessors have already begun their work.
One accident marred the programme OF the
opening day. Harold Cross 10. OF JohnstoU,n
fractured his wrist in the freshmen sophomore row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

IL and Cuyot Hall. a natural science laboratory.
The buildings were erected at cost Of nearly
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
BOY SUFFRAGETTES
--latest Recruits to Ranks of Progress
sire ToP0Ozrp.

The ardor Of the sufragettes pales into insignih-
canoe compared with that Of their latest recruit
the Stuyyesant branch Of the National Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union. The Stuyvesant branch
IS composed OF boys between the ages OF sixteen
and twenty-five. with few girls Of the same age.
and It believes that woman suffrage is the hope OF
the GRID.
1T is the only thing for women" said Joseph
Cohen, eighteen years old, when called at the
suffragette headquarters. No. l22 East 23d street
and then he added: The only thing for women
and for men"
Mr. Cohen had come TO ask the sunragettes 20
hold an open air meeting under the auspices OF his
society. but before he would open negotiations he
had TO be assured that She actually in the Office
OF 'the ladies who speak in the streets" AS he
explained in the course of conversation he and his
friends ''hustlers." and evidently he did not
wish 10 waste time with half measures.
Having had his mind set at rest this point Mr..
Cohen proceeded TO unfold HIS plans His society
had been formed IN burst Of enthusiasm resulting
from sociological studies which had revealed TO the
students the Importance of votes for women, but Of
late its members had dwindled and the more active
spirits thought that open air meeting, with real
live sufragertes speakers would revive interest.
he himself would furnish the platform boxes! Per-
Ssh the thought! He would build a platform md
drape it with yellow. He also would be the chairman
Had he not paid 81 TO the Young Mems Christian
Association TO be taught public speaking? So the
meeting arranged for next Tuesday evening at
Second avenue and 10th street, and Mrs. Sofia
AoeDnBer promised that she would come herself ana
bring with her Mrs. Maude FIowerton and Miss
Helen Murphy.
Mrs. Loebinger suggested that the club should
reorganize branch Of the National Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union and after consultation
with his president, Adoph Abramowitz Mr.. Cohen
readily agreed TO this. Mr.. Abramowitz is a very
much occupied young man, and therefore had 10
tntrust all these negotiations TO Mr. Cohen Mr..
Cohen too. is very busy, but he found time for
several calls suHragette headquarters Yesterday
he stayed hour, and when Mrs. Loebnger asked
him how he TO spare much time he re-
piled with great dignity:
II told them" abiding to his employers, that
i had business Of great Importance TO attend to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
NUMBER OF CHANGES AT HARVARD
University Yard Loses Some of It's Stately
Elms-Memorial Hall to Reopen

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. % (SpecaD-The return
ing Harvard student will find many changes in and
near the university. He will miss many Of tho
beautiful elms which made the yard so attractive
on class day. The most stately OF the trees have
been cut down by order OF the forestry department.
on account Of the ravages of the browntail moth.
The postoflice Is In home, and The office
hours are from 7:SO "A. IN. until midnight Cars will
run down Boylston street and bring the Stadium a
block and half nearer 10 the Square
THE Harvard Illustrated" has new quarters In
tho Abbott Building, while THE IampOOn'' will
occupy a miniature fatirOn building in Mount Au-
burn street Memorial Hall will be kept open az
least until January l, with the price of board ad-
vanced TO s..
Operations on the subway have already started
and the Med Fac" ragpOle and the General
Sumner statue have already been moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

Hudson Fulton souvenir spoons are selling as low
Is cents apiece.
Madeira hand embroidered dores. oval shaped, 8
By y inches. sell for 81.
Chinese hand embroidered grass linen centrepIeces
In the famous orchid and apple blossom pattern. 81
inches In diameter, sell for So These done with
mcrceriZed cotton on the sheerest Of grass linen.
Quilted mattress covers made OF bleaehed muslin
and interlined with pure white cotton batting that
washes, will from IS cents to 81 TO- according
10 size.
Glove handkerchiefs inches square, OF finest
linen. hemstltched and embroidered are 60 cents
White hair pillows. in sizes II by &c 20 Is by &C.
range In price from 30 cents 10 81 Is apiece.
Hand embroidered bolster rolls hemsttched on
the ends. sell from 90 49, according 10 the sze
one or the new patterns IN tablecloths is the rain
crop centre. with the Louis XVI border For
eioth ~ 21 yards the price Is sstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24
Seen is1 the Shops

ms is a season Of elaborate wells. Their va
saety Is almost endless. one Of the newest with a
one-inch mesh, with big dots. sells for rs cents
yard
Little inaid Baskets. holding two bottles Of Orien-
tl perfume, lotus and saudaIwood sell for IS
cents while the Dresden vases Of different shapes
i0r 'ae same purpose are from 81 20 upward
- ana SIX breakfast caps. which appear TO be
POPULAR TINS season, are quite Ella borate made Of
crein mel lace over SOFT colored Silks with ribbon
'0se'les or bows They sell for g 20 upward
one OF Inc latest fads Is the perfume can II is
made Of taffeia silk in mob shape. finished with
rescue IN mont II is designed 10 be ruf over tie
hair for few minutes after IL 4, - -
price Is S. 4'S
me automobile evening hoods Of Dresden ey,,ro,
Hl-A ana chiffon are among tie most reunar[ahls
rseallons ever seen In shape they remind one az
le ela-fashioned ealashes Of cur great-erand
,,a,s ls Ahey are most becoming and sen Tor q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

all long and graceful. In combination with the
waist No. GAS. il makes exceedingly handsome
and smart senli-princess gown
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is III yards p q, ga yards a or AZ yards
81 inches wide when material has figure nap; 8
yards = o. ~ yards - or y inches wide when
material has neither figure nor nap
The pattern, No 6446, is cut in sizes for %. a.
IS. q, 30 and % inch waist measure and will be
mailed 10 any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern aud waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and we win mail by letter post
age in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-24

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A1s-s ~.
supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Cover
to Colleges. schools and FaTnilles- Appty %
Mrs. NJ J. YOuNG-FuLTONs q Naloa SSe~o ?