davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Furniture


SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS ts %
per month; trunks. boxes. etc. Zoe to Doc
Phone for our large van when you moFS
tl.25 per hour
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
,E-17-19 san Pedro ST Main office. 500.
II s Main st. Phone Main ll17; fam.
5-l-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

FOR SALE-16o ACRES CHOICE ALFALFA
land. Plenty water at 20 feet lift. Located
in Tulare county only miles from station
Price SS5 per acre. easy terms GEO. J.
sHOENHAIR, 37e Wilcox bldg Phone A2s34
12-24-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
WILTSHIRE LOT FOR $3.50

East front. ~ blocks from Wiltshire blvd.
on high ground, one block from new car line.
II you know the section the price win at
tract you.
owner 544 DOUGLAS BUILDING.
12-19-14
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
suburban--4oIIywOod

FOR SALE-$5OO OFF THE PRICE--A g.
room modern cottage, south wront, on lot
60xl5O, close TO car hnei price $500 q
HOLLYWOOD. Phone 574ss. 1890 1-1-2-st
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

FOR sALE-4-RooM MODERN 51,,Hten BUNHA-
Jov, built-in furniture, cabinet kltcnen' cniL'
low low hIocif from two car lines. $500, $500
cash easy terms for balance cal ,sIo SSo'
SRPOYO sECO AVE. Phone East 20 80 z, .
rop RENT-A FoUR-RooM FURNISH "a ED
cottage, with gas. bath; Thoroughly dlou-
eTn and nice yard. Phone EAST ISS- g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures and Un-
furnished
The st. Regis

Q & ROOM FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING;
also single rooms. 237 SOUTH FLOWER.
Main $780, A7336 min to business center
Moderate prices u-2O-2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Alfalfa Land

FOR SALE-640 ACRES CHOICE ALFALFA
land in Tulare county, one mile from station,
biggest bargain In the valley. Price s25 per
acre, on easy terms. VIII sell in 160-acre
tracts. GEO. j. SHOENHAIR, 376 Wilcox
bldg. Phone ABBA. 12-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
KODAK FINISHING


DEVELOPING FREE. vELox PRINTS 10
up each. r. B. KBLso. 454 S. Spring. r. 2.
sa-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
PENIEL HOUSE

227 s. MAIN, OVER rENIEL HALL
Light, airy rooms in business center Clean,
moral and safe place to stay. Rates 35e to
81 day; SI.75 to 81 week. Phone Bdway 2O5O.
11-19-3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
store Rooms

FOR RENT-oNE-HALF OF NEW STORE
ia South Broadway. Inquire WHITE SEW
ING MACHINE Co. 62s s. Spring. 12-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
FOR SALE
Government Land

with plenty Of water see CALIFORNIA
COLONIZATION CO.. 12s S. Broadway.
11-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-NEw PASSENGER sTUDE-
baker private touring car; will rent by
the month TO private party; driver fur
nished. Phone HOME F3635. 12-30-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

Apple PIE oRcaSkDS. aciShnS $3.50
Ro9JFFp7Onf Apple Eden offers
seekers. Stereopticon lectures daily,
10:30 a m, $3.50 and p. free. and
tells the story tersely.
Beaumont Land & Water Co. |
GIG South Broadway.
FOR RENT-1O0 ACRES GOOD BARLEY
land; IS miles from city; water for stock
and garden TU JUNGA CO.. 42O Ex-
change Bldg. 12-2S-3
$40 ACRES DECIDED LAND. 50 PER
acre. SPENCER & DAY, 429 Merchants
Trust Bldg. 11-l0-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
SEWING MACHINES
cEssPooLs

cEssPooLs CLEANED OUT BY THE RED
Cross Sanitary company in one to two loads,
$3.50 per load; no other charges. Phone $1,000.
10-7-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30


DETECTIVE SERVICE; FIRST CLASS,
efficient. strictly CONFIDENTIAL best refer
ences. satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
1885, 12-SO-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

IMPERIAL CESSPOoL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West 1896; 220l0. 2-iO-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30

GAsTON, CAL.-TWO ACRES WITH g.
room cottage, nicely furnished bath. hot
and cold water, large cellar. This property
is located an car line. 80 minutes from Los
Angeles; p acre planted in alfalfa, acre
in oats; balance in garden truck; large barn
on the place, horse. harness, wagon and Is
as exceptionally good investment. See us for
particulars. Price 5000. $25OO cash. balance
to suit.
MASON REALTY CO,
Phone F2334 604 S. Main St
12-24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-30
Real Estate
Miscellaneous

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company AMI other mining stock for
stock In California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds), BOX 242 Herald 6-26-tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

w. r. Clary and wife came in from
the fair yesterday.
Ray Walker came down from Alma
on business this morning.
T. NJ. Widney and family left this
morning for a three weeks visit on
the Sound.
Lee Chandler came in yesterday
from Seattle, where he spent a week
at the fair.
Mrs. Durham came down from Pc
shastin yesterday to visit her daugh-
ter, of this city.
Walter Mosely and wife returned
from the Sound yesterday, where
they visited friends
Mrs. A. E. Knowles and daughter,
Phoebe, returned from a visit with
friends in Leavenworth.
George Brown and family came
down from Chelan Falls this morn
ing enroute for the fair.
E. F. Banker came down from the
MethOw this morning with 65 head
of cattle for the market.
Lem Ward, of the Sherman Clay
Piano house. returned from a bust
ness trip to Chelan today.
Ida Trent. saleslady in Ellis-Forde
dry goods department, returned from
a weeks visit at the fair.
Harold Hull returned from Seat
tie yesterday, where he attended the
international Epworth League con-
vention
Mrs. Brady, sister of Captain Gray,
returned from a visit up to Brewster,
and left for her home in Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho. this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
WENATCHEE HEIGHTS NEWS.

The Heights people held their cele-
bration a, a very pleasant little spot
up in the woods, about four miles
above the Heights, Saturday, July 8.
The crowd, "a in number, gathered
about 10 a. m. About IL O'Clock
lunch was spread, after which the
time was spent in foot racing. jump
ing and serving ice cream until eve
ming. and then all who wished gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutton, wher the evening was spent
in dancing. A fine time was en-
joyed by all present.
Mr. Hotchkiss is picking and pack
ing his cherries this week.
Tuesday while Mr.. Johnson was on
his way home from town with a load
of lumber the pin in his double trees
broke while he was pulling up a
steep place in the road.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
CITY NEWS

Glen Smith. Of Wiester's depart
ment store, is on the sick list.
Charlie Gray, the mill man at En-
tiat, is here on business today.
Mrs. A. Gardner left yesterday for
Spokane, to visit her daughter.
Captain Hauser came down from
Alma on business this morning.
Miss Jessie Wenner returned from
a week visit on the Sound yester-
day
Miss Phoebe Reeder leaves tonight
for Seattle. to visit friends and the
fair
Buck Wenner returned yesterday
morning from a weeks visit at the
fair.
Deed H. Magyar. editor of the Lea
wentworth Echo, is here on business
today
Miss Alice Dick. of the telephone
Office at Entiat, is here visiting
friends
Mrs. Browning and daughter Sdna
left for Seattle this morning to visit
friends
Dan Henry and wife came down
from Lakeside yesterday enroute for
Seattle
Elmer Knowles returned from Gle
Elum yesterday, after spending a
week with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
TAFT IN THE PITCHERS BOX.
How the Chief Magistrate Twiried the
RaIl at the Yale Game In Pittsburg.

The country knows President Taft
as golfer and has seen him pictured
in every possible attitude in perform
ances Oh the links. But up to Il few
days ago he had not fgured-since col
lege days at least-in the role of base
ball pitcher. The way he twiried the
ball at the opening Of the game be-
tween Yale graduates ut Pittsburg
would not have feaZeI u batter on one
Of the professional teams. but it served
to start the game, and as he is running
the government instead of playing
baseball for living professional stand
ards were not applied iii iiis case. The
presidents pitching Vas done Oh the
diamond of the Allegheny Country club
and it did not enhance his reputation
as al athlete particularly. as be show
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

grip, On day of fire.
Phone GAG TIC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

the people to say whether Waterville
will have transportation. II every
property owner in the town and sur
rounding country is willing to do his
share, and do it quick, the road can
be built in time to haul off this years
crop, but if they are not then those
who can will move and the town will
gradually go down.
The increase in crops caused by
the rain of Tuesday night is sufficient
to build and equip the road and oper-
ate it for several months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

F. Etzkorn is planning the cree
ton of a $4,000 residence on his or
ehard tract at East Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
Johnnie Carlton, of Brewster, is

Johnnie Carlton, of Brewster, is
here on business.
Schade & Parshall's Summer
Time Bargain Sale begins Saturday,
July 10. Wait for it. ***
Alvin StOcker, deliveryman for
Ellis-Forde, returned from visit at
the fair.
Deniston & Christensen are now
located in the building recently occu-
pied by Holm & Graves, the latter
firm having moved into the Columbia
alley Bank building in the rooms re-
Gently occupied by the Wenatchee
Plumbing company.
Visit Schade & Parshall's SAM
tary Grocery Department Our gro-
ceries tempt both the eye and the
palate. Quick delivery service ***
P Heley desires to announce that
he has opened a tailor shop in the
old Wenatchee hotel, where he will
be pleased to meet both old and new
customers ***
DR.. Culp reports fine boy born
to Mr.. and Mrs Mike Sullivan on
Wenatchee Avenue North this morn
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WHEAT HAY-the kind that's long
on wheat heads and short on
straw, delivered in Wenatchee or
on place, | mile south and three
miles east of the bridge (Wk of
section 16. the Chapman place. +;
also l full blood Duroc boar (elig-
ible to registry; sows in good
order; / cook car and a horse
gasoline engine, nearly new, with
buzz saw. Enquire of Schanck, at
Office of the Apple Land Co., 2Sh
N. Wenatchee Ave, Phones 25
and 1906. 7-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

control of the ball. But. then. every
body knows that Mr.. Taft's speciality
in sport is golf. arid. anyway his pitch
ing in PittSburg was Sandwiched in
between speechmaking and other cere-
monious acts requiring more or less
exhibition of dignity. and he could not
have been expected to be at his best
as a performer Oh the diamond.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

The dry goods department will Of
fer one lot of Lawns worth 10 and
1871 cents during the sale at sc.
Schade & Parshall. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
CASHMERE NOW IN DARKNESS

Water Wheel of Old Plant of the VAL
ley Power Co. Out of Commits
sion-Repairs on the Way. :
Cashmere was in darkness last
night as the result of the breaking
of the water wheel in the plant OF
the Valley Power company, which
company supplies the power for
lighting Cashmere. President Gum,
who is the head of the company,
stated this morning that some few
weeks ago new wheel was ordered
and that 1t was likely that it would
be here and would be installed with
in week. Until that time Cashmere
will be in darkness. The wheel was
ordered for an emergency case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
DOWN At
WATERV|[[E
G. n. SAYS THAT 1T WILL NOT
BUILD THIS YEAR INTO THAT
CITY-CITIZENS ARE MAKING
PLANS.

A week or SO ago A. L. Rogers re-
ceived letter from L. c. Gilman, as
sistant to President Hill of the Great
Northern, stating that in reply to his
letter of recent date lin which they
were rendered the survey of the
Northern & Southern for 81, provid-
they would build to Waterville),
he had to say that they would be
unable to build a spur to Waterville
at the present time, but would keep
the matter in mind and might be
able to do something for us in the
future This might mean in one year
or in ten years. says the Big Bend
Empire
Mr.. Rogers, during the past two
years has made a hard fight to Sc
cure transportation and, as admitted
by Mr.. Hill, he succeeded in forcing
them to build up Moses cOulee and
might have forced them to built to
| Waterville only for the fact that a
few weeks ago gentlemans agree
ment was entered into between of
ficials of the various transcontinental
lines which settled the question of
any other line coming into this ter
ritory at the present time at least.
1t was a hard matter. however, for
Mr. Rogers to give up the fight, and
he held the letter for several days be-
fore making it public. AS he had ex-
hausted all his ammunition, he de-
cided to bring the matter before the
citizens of Waterville and vicinity
for the purpose of devising plan for
building railroad
On Monday night a meeting was
called at Masonic hall, which was at
tended by so or 60 property owners
, of this vicinity. Judge Steiner WAS
selected as chairman and explained
the object of the meeting. He stated
that he believed it was up to the
( pNoplN hVi W puilu a thlIi Cdu
to connect with the Great Northern
(about four and one-half miles), or
make up their minds to lose heavily
on property interests IN fact. the
building of this road means the life
or death of Waterville.
Ye editor, as secretary of the meet
| ing read the correspondence between
Mr. Rogers and the Grea- Northern
officials, which satisfied all that
everything possible had been done
to secure transportation and that we
must now adopt some other plan of
action.
Mr.. Rogers explained to the assem-
blage what he had done in an effort
to secure transportation for Water
vile, but was sorry to admit that his
plans, after having been Endorsed by
all the western officials of the Great
Northern, had been defeated by Mr..
Hill. He stated that he believed the
people of this vicinity could build
road of their own, and outlined a
plan of action.
The chair called upon those pres
ent to give their views of the situa-
ton and a number responded-al in
favor of taking the matter up at
once
After some discussion it was voted
that the chair appoint committee
OF seven or more to investigate the
cost of construction, maintenance.
etc. and also to look into the prop
osition of cost and operation by gaso-
line engines.
1t was very enthusiastic meeting
and all present were unanimously in
favor of taking the matter of build
ing the road up at once and pushing
it to completion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

Will keiser and wife returned
from Seattle this morning.
w. c. Webster of Spokane is here
on business.
Mrs Hallenbeck and daughter Mil
dred and Mrs. j. NJ. Jack left Satur-
day for Merritt to spend the summer.
Miss Hattie Sparks of Orondo is
here visiting friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
MACHINE REPAIRING.

REPAIRING GASOLINE ENGINES
speciality. Also general machine
repairing Phone NJ. D. Brown,
No. 1912, or call 416 Douglas ST.
Formerly with Fairbanks Morse
Co., Beloit, Wis. ZIG
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

Fred Corbin came in from the fair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10
Rail- Will Build.

W. D. Ball is hauling lumber this
week preparatory to beginning the
erection of residence in Miller
dale. The cost will approximate
$4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-10

IA North Mission, phone 2375, for
the bicycle doctor till further notice.
sss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
Child Study as a Science

HE greatest discovery of recent years is the discovery of the child. Some
how Or other here have always been children in the world, but also.
somehow or other W re have only o found III that children are human
beings. Te result has been instant action; we la chldrens hospitals chill
dren's laws, -childrens aid societies and refornnatores. chldrens civic play
n@sQunds, chldren's courts and now Clark University, in Worcester, Mass,h has
TsWedt to crystalline the entire chld-welfare moyeme by establishing a new
department ar institute for studying ch1d-nfe in all its phases.
Dr. @ Stanley Hall, president of Clark University, is the man who has made
this possible. According to a n account of his wnk in Hamptons Magazine,
Dr. Hall finds in this liar the elimination of ar idea that las been growing in
his mind for the greater part of his sxty-four years of life.
Work in the new child ifei institute will begin thsf fall 1t will form a
basis for a IL phnantrophc ne EDUCATIONAL movements in behalf of children.
The efort will be to colect all data, now so scattered as to be inefficient under
ne roo 10 that it nay be studied n worked with most effectively There
will be a library for the collection Of book, monographs, reports laws of diff
countries pertaining to children, ETC.. There will be a chnd hygiehe de-
partmente with apparatus used in schools nd nurseries,, comprisfng HI stud
u conditions of ned diet dress. games work. Heredty, the laws govern
ing brth-rae, social and industrial conditions will be studied. Then there will
be a department of child anthropology, child lore, myth, custom, belief
etcD and also department for studying abnormal children juvenile vce and
crime and moral and religious education.
Dr. Hall considers that one of the mosti important results of the work will
be to guide Alright legislation n behalf Of children. No provision is eyer likely
to be made by the government for the scientific study of children. N ii Is q
sorto Of clearing house for accurate information along these lines that Dr.. Hall
is founding
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
Not All International Marriages
Are Failures, She Writes
in title Market"

.speakable cad, brute or rake Do you
think that it is the fault of Europe if
such girls know nothing but wretched-
ness?"
The princess, writes Emily Post in
THE Title Market running in Every
body's Magazine, paused, then con-
tinued: "On The other hand, If a girl
marries in Europe as good a man. re-
gardless of his title, as the American
she would probably have chosen II
home; and, above all-for this is most
essential-if she is adaptable enough
to change herself into a European,
rather than to expect Europe to pat
tern itself upon her, she will have as
good a chance of happiness as comes to
any one. Marriage is a lottery in any
event. or course, If it turns out badly
abroad, 1t is worse for her han it would
have been at home-much worse.
Everything out here is. in that case,
against her: Custom. language, law, re-
ligion; she is literally thrown upon her
husbands indulgence. In a contest
against him she would have no chance
at all-there is no divorce; there is no
redress.
yet, for the most part. so far as my
personal observation goes, numberless
international marriages have been hap
The American wife OF a European
finds many coYpensations-for al
though her husband does not allow her
freedom to follow her own whims, and
may not even permit her to spend her
own money, he gives her a -ceaseless at
~tentiveness hat never relaxes into the
Indifference of the husbands
across the sea. 1t is, after all, a ques-
ton of choice. Dc you want the little
things of life very perfectly polished
or do you prefer rough edges and heroic
sizes? European men know how to
make themselves charming to their
wives, because, with them, to be
charming is an aim in ITSELF
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
A Tickle Maiden.

Dear Mics Doom:
I never thought II write to you. but !
am a very much puzzled young man. 1
been keeping company with a girl for
some time, but cannot make her out. For
a time she was devoted to me alone. Then
she went away, and when she came back
insisted on writing to another young man.
though she said they were only friends.
Finally she gave him up. and now she
seems to be ~mitter with another, though
she swears she loves me alone. What do you
make of such conduct? She says she does
rot want TO become engaged outright TO
me until she is 20. She is now Is.
IN DESPAIR.
1 wouldn't let her little firtations
worry me, if l were you. Try treating
her with a little Indifference. Perhaps
she feels sure enough of your devotion
to do as she likes without serious con-
sequences. l am quite sure that before
long she'll settle down as nice as you
please.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-30
x NEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME *
Hoddock in q New Form
BY FANNIE MERRITT FARMER.

r r ADDoCk is ar inexpensive fish food which may well form he central
II dhh fer a simple dinner says the writer in the Wonan's Home Com
= : panion. When planning for Stuffed baked hadaocA order a hur-pound had
dock sent cleaned. with head and tell left on Wipe with a piece Of cheese
cloth wrung out @ cold waters sprinkle with sat inside n OUT stuff and sew.
Cut five diagonal gashes d each side Of the backbone thaving the gashes on one
side come between the gashes CT the other Ide) and insert a narrow strip of
fat salt pork in each cash. Shape in the form o. a letter s and hold in plat
with skeRers, which should be fastened with string. Place On a creased fish
sheet in a dipping par. sprinkle with sat and pepper brush over with melted
butter dredge with -four. and place around the fish one-thrd of a cupfal IF
small cubes Of fat salt pork. Bake me hour in a hot oven. basung as soon as
the fat in The pan Is tried out and continue batng evey Ter minutes Re-
move TO hot platter axe gu. the skewers and garnizh with JuleRne potatoes
slices # lemon an paTaey. Serve at once with the following sauce:
Melt three tabhspoonfuls # butter add three tabiespoonfms If -four and
unit well blended; then pur on gradually. while stirring constantly. one
and onehaf cupfu1s Of hot water. Bring to the boiling point add three table
spoonfuls of butter AND season with onehaf teaspoonful f salt and oneeighh
Of a teaspoonfl of pepper.