davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Lady to wash and iron.
weekly. Inquire Mrs. E. Frank,
or phone 1868. 9-28
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

FRESH Mich COW for sale. One
mile south of Wenatchee. S. O.
Pool 21-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Girl who understands
Homework and cooking. Will pay
good wages to right party. II
married can give husband employ
ment also. Phone 81 or 1345. 22tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

FOR SALE-Or will trade for city
property, acres all set to Wine
saps and Jonathans, with peach
filters. Cheap. Phone 2174. Dan
Peters. 341 North Mission. 9-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

STRAYED-Sorrel mare, had head
stall halter; X brand. R. C. Peir-
sol, No. 5 D st. South. 22-3t
TEAM TO EXCHANGE for desirable
city lot. w. H. Dibble. 22-3t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23
CIVIL ENGINEERS

&c. C. WARD, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor. Irrigation work spe-
cialty. Office, Second floor Daily
World building, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in /. o. o. F. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. g.;
Caroline Holsomb. v. G.: Bertha Page.
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23
CLASSIC

NJ CENTS PER INSERTION; $500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23
UNDERTAKES.

SPRAGUE & RUPEE, FUNERAL
directors and licensed embalmers,
L. e. Ruppe, Mgr. Phone 1875.
Licensed lady embalmer. Private
ambulance. Calls answered at all
hours. Wenatchee, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MAE MARTINI.

makes the hair soft and fluffy and has q
tendency TO cure scalp diseases.
George L.; A homemade eye tonic that
will prevent your eyes from becoming dull,
red or inflamed 10 easily procarable, Just
and dissolve II In a ptGt af water, This
makes a good eye tonic that will not smart
when applied one q two drops n each
effect Is almost instantaneous and 1t gives
relief when the eyes ire tired, nflamed or
sore. This tonic keeps the eyes bright and
clear. strengthens the sight and viii bene-
iit you IL you wear glasses.
Mrs. ]. X; "a Rubbing yaseIlne in the
eyebrows and eyclathes viii make them
grow out heavier and darker. Never use
vsseline elsewhere on the face. for II tends
can make a good face cream Jelly by dis
solving one ounce OF almozoin In one-half
pint Of cold water and adding two tea.
mAssaging apply and let remain for a min
nto on the face; then rub well with the
finger tips. 1t c~leanses the pores thoroughly
face.
College Girl: It will be good news to you
70 learn that what you eat is now thought
TO have little TO do with obesity aud that II
enough exercise is taken, even a fleshy
stsrve oneself means 70 look hnggard and
altogether unlovely. Don't drink while
satihg, even water, and don't drink alco-
Queer ! know OF IS v~arnotis. Get from your
druggist an original f0ur-ounce package OF
f%aTnotis. take - home and dissolve II In a
mint OF hot water. Take one tablespoonful
three times a day. before meals.
+. f.. l.: Consult your family physician.
Annie Laurie'; Don't worry. Stalls
tics show that one person out OF four suf-
fars from eczema q salt Theun at some
time or another doriHR Hfe. Try this:
Get from your drlgeist four ounces Of
luxor; mix II with one-half pint OF water
and four table5noonsfuls OF alcohol. Shake
the bottle and pour a small quantity upon
the affected surface and allow u 10 dry,
repeating the treatment FeYeral time each
ldav until the irritation disappears, A very
dear friend OF mine cured a most obstinate
case 81 eczema with this remedy.
Read Mrs, Martyrs book. "HeAuty,S %
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Cradles for a Royal Baby.

Among the gifts which queen Mother Will
helmina has received and which she appre-
ciates greatly is that OF the pupils of the
orphans home In The Hague, and which
is extremely unique. 1t consists OF eight
beautifully made cradles with toilet bas-
kets all deliberately trimmed with lace.
These are for the queen to give to eight
Dutch women who may have children born
on the same day as the royal heir. An odd
gift, according to Fraulein de Vries, Is that
OF the women of Urk. an island In the
zuyder Zee. They dressed a doll in the
picturesque costume, as strange to the city
resident of Holland as to the foreigner.
Hood and shield are Of rare lace, the seven
skirts OF the finest material covered by a
little black silk apron. Golden catches on
the hood over the ears, golden hooks to
keep the silk shawl in place, and a neck
lace OF coral with a golden clasp complete
the dolls outfit.
The women of Amsterdam have given the
queen of Holland a cradle that is a triumph
of art and skill. 1t is made of rosewood,
inlaid with gold. The curtains are of white
velvet and are embroidered with the en-
blems of the house Of Orange and the coat
OF arms of Amsterdam.
From The Hague has been received a Sec
ond candle as a tribute of objection and
loyalty. 1t is a veritable jewel of industrial
art of Louis XVI style and is deliberately
decorated with figures of children and the
royal crown. The white stand upon which 1t
rests is finely carved and inlaid with gold.
The basinette was made at the royal basket
works and is entirely covered with real
lace made at the school of lace making at
The Hague. The ruffled curtains are also
Of real lace, bordered with a design of
orange blossoms and small oranges.
The women of the southern provinces
have also expressed their love for the royal
mother with a gift, 1t is a baby carriage
overlaid with ivory. The mountings are
heavy with silver. 1t has a white leather
canopy draped with real lace and to the
equipment belongs two very fine linen
sheets, lace edged, a white satin carriage
spread and a silver hot water bottle. A
souvenir album with illuminated pages pre-
serves the names of the committee In
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Activities and Views Of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life

longed for freedom Of action, and she
foolishly str6ck off at a tangent, without
thought OF the agony she was causing her
parents.
The girl acted In a Silly, selfish manner.
It Is true, but she is not wholly to blame.
There Is a large measure Of responsible
ity resting upon the elders, who failed to
study her temperament, to recognize her
need of greater liberty. Many parents
make this mistake Of treating their chill
dren without reference to the personal
differences between individuals. In the
same family there will be widely distinct
types, and each child presents a separate
problem Of training and development and
discipline for the parents to solve. In
the matter Of freedom of action especially
is there need Of the greatest care and the
wisest discrimination Restraint and close
guardianship may be necessary In one case
and harmful in another, in the same fam
lily. The child who is closely hedged In
by restrictions may, In fact, be really In
need chiefly Of a little liberty, real or
imagined. But It is never safe to allow a
child to feel the strain or parental sus-
picion. Perfect ~frankness between parents
and children is more effective than rules
and safeguards in the development of char
acter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

that is too hot or too formal, with a
lingerie blouse and skirt. The initial ex-
pense OF such a combination is consider
able. but the advantages are many. In
white serge or light lined pongee the
skirt always soils before the coat. and the
separate skirt will save the more ex-
pensive and less easily cleaned princess
wonderfully.
A pongee or linen skirt with blouse Of
net trimmed in the linen or soutached all
over Is pretty with or without an accom-
panying coat, and one of the vermiceli
pattern nets dyed to match the liner is
a very good substitute for braided net.
Sometimes the braided net is brought down
to form a front skirt panel. as in the
model illustrated here. but more often the
skirt is a simple one entirely of the linen.
An attractive bodice for a frook OF this
type has a foundation OF net dyed 10 match
the linen. and on this net are set at inch
intervals narrow stitched straps of the
linen, running vertically from a soutached
neck finish TO the short waist line. The
body Of tho bodice and the sleeves are
made IN this way, the straps running
horizontally around the sleeves, and the
only trimming is he contracted band
around the neck and narrower soutaching
at the wrist. A collar and shallow guimpe
are Of white. Dutch neck effects Of all
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Fashion Notes.

One of the changes to De noted in the
new spring coats concerns the innings
These are often Of plain or fancy shan
tung or of foulard.
Feathers are not considered correct trim
ming for coarse straws. Flowers and rib
bon are reserved for these, vey fine straw
serving as the background for ostrich and
paradise plumes.
ivy leaves, is much n vogue as an even
ing hair a Frequently the leaves
are crystalized and sparkle like brilliants.
A feature of the moment is the ~braiding
OF thin fabrics. Frocks Of the new crapeY
materials are weighted with motifs Of
braidlng and the net suimpe or chemisetts
is decorated In the same way.
TUNES are a feature en- the ivory and
natter blue gowns made OF silk ninOn,
generally shows falling almost TO the edge
Of the skirt on the side and slanting half
way up on the other. Both laces and en-
broidery are used in band form as a trim
ming with round guimpe and sleeves Of
lace just outlined with a row OF beads or
beaded galoI.
There Is a new crepe de chine motoring
hood which is simple yet effective and be-
coming. It looks as though IL were simply
made of a width Of chiffon with the raw
edge gathered al into q few puffings 70
go across the front of the hat and finish
with two r%osettes, while the other raw
edge is drawn up and made 70 fit the neck
where 1t fastens In front with a ribbon.
Very summary and fetching is a frock of
back dotted white lawn, the skirt show
ing three shiTrings each headed by a tiny
fold OF scarlet crepe de chine. The jumper
blouse fits over a guimpt Of point d'esprlt
finished with a tic OF scarlet crepe and
black satin. The long end Of the black
girdle show a lining Of rose. The hat
designed especially 20 accompany this
frock is Of coarse black and white straw
trimmed with Shirley peoples in black
white and rose.
A picturesque high evening gown Is o!
white crepe OF deeply crinlsled surface
embroidered in floss silks In turquoise
blue and emerald green. Prom a dog col,
lar OF rather large Overlapping ~sequlns. like
scales, in iridescent green and blue, 4
hung a drapery, starting quite narrow
from each side of the neck, crossing high
on the breast. passing land wldsning) un-
der the arms, to fall in a fairly Ions
train that covers the back OF the gown
This drapery Is In black net, closely sewI
with tiny rounded blue and green sequins
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

chambrays, a trifle lighter and cooler than
linen or even than Bingham, co. % in de-
lectable colors, the range of soft butts and
family brownish yelloWs being especially
lovely in this plain material.
The yellow tones are beautiful too in
the linens n exceedingly popular though
the soft dull blues and rose tones are more
girlish.
Striped and checked cottons are made
up on the prevailing princess lines, bat
with the utmost simplicity, and are most
serviceable morning frocks, particularly
in the ginghams OF good quality, which
stand admirably the ravsges OF laundering,
A Bingham OF white ground barred Off into
inch plaids by a narrow line or color and
trimmed with narrow pipings and buttons
of the plain color Is attractive, and ready
10 wear frocks Of this description made on
excellent lines are to be found in certain
shops at very reasonable prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Mrs. A. A. Anderson of Greenwich,
Conn, has given 5000 toward a parish
building to be devoted to the social and
educational urposes of the deaf and
dumb. The house is to be three stories
in height and TO contain rooms for enter
tainment, handicraft and physical train
Ing.
The death of James H. Rigg, d. D.,
born In 1921, twice president of the Eng
lish Wesleyan conference and for fifteen
years editor of the London Quarterly Re
view. takes from the ranks of English
N~onconformity a prominent and influen-
tial personality whose power, twenty years
ago, was large and often arbitrarily used
Archbishop ]. ]. Hardy writes from Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

A lS-year-old girl disappeared from the
home Of her wealthy parents and immedi-
ately a search was started, on the theory
that she had been kidnapped. A reward of
1900 was offered and New York was
thrown into great excitement. Three days
later she returned home from Boston,
where she had gone Of her own ~volltion.
She had found employment as a waitress
and had become tired of her enterprise
when she cut her finger. Homeslckness
conquered the spirit Of independence.
This girls explanation Of the reason,
says the Washington Post, for her esca-
pade is worthy of serious study by par
ents. She complains that she was humili-
ated by having a maid sent with her to
school, and that she was treated on all
occasions as incapable OF thought and I'M
worthy to be trusted. On the day of her
departure she was moved to take the step
by being infinitely instructed by her mother
how to reach her home from a downtown
shop. She felt that 1t was no longer nee
essary to be treated like a little child. She
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Nellie c.: For q soft. painful corn try
binding It nightly In common baking sodai
moistened with a little water. This Will
take out the soreness.
Arthur w: % Sometimes a druggist
endeavors to discourage the making OF
home remedies because he thinks It inter-
feres with his business. i never suggest
the use OF anything that IS not sold In
most first-class drug stores, ~ TO make
kardene blood tonic and liver remedy take
one ounce OF kardene, mix II with one-halt
cup of sugar and add bne-half pint OF
alcohol and one and one-halt pInts Of lot
water. Be sure to get the haruene IN an
original ~one-ouncc Iackagc. This formula
makes a fun quart Of tonie, Oh whlon YOU
before each meal and before retiring as
an al-sround tonic this has no sunerior;
II will restore your lost appetite and tend
files the blood and your 6imples and asly
hlotches will soon .disapPeaF. nave known
II to be very beneficial for cases OF
scrofula and other crupIons OF the skin.
Sarah M: do not know Of any formula
for a bust developer that Is worthy OF
Recommendation.
Lucille: A good liquid powder" or face
wash ls made by dlssolving four ounces Of
spurmwaX in n pint OF hot wafer and
adding two teaspeonful OF glyserine, thls
the skin without the use OF powder and Is
particularly recommended for the use OF
anyone who has a saliow, dark or oily skin.
Archie c.: To remove dandruff and stop
falling hair, apply once a week a quintne
q~uinola in ono-half plat of alcohol, adding
one-half pint Of cold water, Rub into the
scalp and hair with the finger tips until
absorbed. This treatment viii promote the
growth Of hair and lend 10 make II
luNuriant and glossy. See answer TO Mary
A. b.
Mary A. b.: II is not necessary tc
shampoo the hair oftener than twice q
month II you use a shampoo hat VII
thoroughly cleanse the hair and scalp. Ar
inexpensive shampoo Is made by dissolvlnl
a teaspoonful OF canthrox In a teacupfu
OF hot water. Pour on the hair and rul
lather-and plenty OF it-th0roughly cleanssi
the hair and scalp, relieves Irritation
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Mia to Father Lambert Of the Fieeman's
Journal, New YORK city: Not only did I
never issue a pastoral on the eve Of any
election. but / have never treated In any
pastoral nor even touched upon or adj
verified to the subject OF the duties OF
citizens at the polls"
The First Methodist church OF Walla
Walla. Wash. 10 to have a new church
edifice and interesting services OF q his
torical character we're held In the old
building on a recent Sunday. Rev. NJ, l..
Sanders, who told of Methodist activities
In the Walla Walla valley, said that the
Waila Walla was delivered on May q,
1913. The oldest Methodist church in what
is now the Columbia River conference was
organized In 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

matter of the graduating frock
- but all along the line Of a girl
MGNlW ish wardrobe.
ysy The princess frccks which
does not at all mean the straight, I'M
broken line frocks once monopolizing that
name, but takes in all the dainty little
one-piece affairs predominant this season
are in the main exceedingly girlish in
character. There are. to be sure, innumer-
able frock models Of weird and compli-
Gated construction quite outside the limits
OF the chic simplicity which should be the
characteristic of the girls wardrobe, but
there are also models galore which seem
TO have been designed especially for the
girl in her late teens. though her elders
have adopted them.
The linens, pongees and cotton stuffs
are made up into delightfully."- youthful
one-piece frocks. The fine serges are used
for warmer models quite as delightful. The
straight, loose, long coats OF the popular
street costumes are particularly adapted to
the slender. undeveloped youthful figure
though the eccentriclties which mark some
OF these coats must be avoided and only
the simple models adapted to the girls use,
AS for evening frocks-but much OF what
has been said about graduating frocks on
the opposite page apply to the girls even
ing frocks, with added freedom of colortng
and lowered effects.
The three little frocks pictured here rep
resent three smart and practical types
which may be developed In various ma
terials, though the original models were
excellent IN material and coloring.
The trig little pongee Track with
slightly bloused bodice, wide collar and
cravat makes up charminsly in light
weight serge and in linen. Few Wen
| dressed girls will be without one of The
practical unlined princess frocks OF tlne
lightweight serge which are popular THIS
season: and either in dark blue or In Whlte
such a frock win be found useful for che
cooler days OF summer and for seaside and
mountain wear.
A remarkably trig little Francis model
In serge which has been much copied both
In white and in blue has a bodice with
Dutch neck finished by a round collar OF
real Irish lace. The original model was In
white with Jet buttons down the front OF
the short bodice. and this bodice was caught
down in rounded white soutached tabs over
a black patent leather belt which fastened
with a big jet buckle.
The skirt, rising q little above the nor
NAL waist line to meet the black belt, was
very simple, with groups OF Inset plaits
held down by tabs like those Of the bodice.
A collarless coat was fastened with one
big let button and was finished around
| the neck by fine soutaehing.
Princess frocks in black and white shep-
herd checks have rivalled those OF serge
for girls wear, but have been commonized
to a degree which Is impossible with the
less aggressive dark blu or white serge.
Pongee, especially In the heavier and
nrmer qualities numerous now, is an ex-
cellent choice for either a princess froek
OF a coat and skirt frock, and in many
cases tailors or dressmakers are making
up a princess frOek. coat and separat'
skirt en- suite, so that the one coat does
duty with the princess frock, or. wher
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

kinds are used on
the linen frocks, the
girlish flat collars
OF embroidered lin
gerie or linen and of
heavy lace, making
a good finish for the
more severely plain
linen models and
often supplying the
only relieving light
touch on one of the
dark toned heavy
linens. A touch Of
black in collar. era
vat or girdle is liked,
too, as a relief for
colored linen or pom
gee.
There are many
cotton cloths closely
approximating linen
In weight and fin
ish this season, and
racquet cloth, knick-
erbocker cloth and
similar cottons are
much used for
princess frocks on
lines similar to those
described in con.
nection with linens
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Wont you come down long enough to
marry us?" came a voice from the dark
ness when the Rev. James E. Adams, the
Methodist Episcopal minister, at Maurice
town, N. j., poked his head out of a sec
ond-story window soon after midnight, in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

Imagine, II you can, a young woman "a
years of age defeating thirty-five men in a
medical examination for the post Of inferno
In a hospital. How's that for brains7
The examining board had to give her the
place. She was head and shoulders above
her competitors In excellence. There was
a fierce dispute, OF course, and then one
old doctor exclaimed: THE girl won. The
girl should have IT.
And that is how In time Dr.. Mary Craw-
ford became house surgeon of Williamsburg
hospital, New York City.
But before she reached the position she
had to serve her term as ambulance sur
geon In one of the toughest districts Of
Greater New York. Night after night she
was aroused from the sleep OF absolute
exhaustion. In five minutes she was
dressed, and three minutes later she was
In the Gathering ambulance that turned
corners at breakneck speed; while she chung
to the straps for dear life.
And where did these calls-at midnight.
at and 3 o'clock in the m-orning-take her
TO saloon fights. to fires, to scenes Of
murder. Nice work for a well bred, charm
ing woman-eh, what? And that is lust
what little DR.. Crawford is. Don't imagine
SIX feet of sturdy w%omanhood; she is moth
ing or the sort. Figure to yourself a
slender. girlish figure clad in a loose fit
ting white jacket and skirt. She looks as
II she had just been playing tennis instead
OF spending hours in the operating room.
Her blond hair is soft and pretty, and her
eyes are full of humor.
DR.. Mary Crawford is a Cornell raduate
OF the class of 1904. Incidentally she has
won honors in athletics. She can WON, a.
smell as well as any man and play basket
pail ana base ball in a highly creditable
manner.
She intends TO make surgery her pro-
Iession In life rather than plain medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

you I am as active as a cat. / am fairly
well to do and am amply able to support
a wife in comfort. She need not be young,
but l do insist on her having good DISPOSE
ton and being a good cook. l have not
met my ideal woman for five years, so
If you can find her for goodness sake let
me know Immediately"
A bachelor of the stately age of IS APP
pealed for a wife in plain but honest terms.
II don't expect to get a pretty girl or a
rich girl" he wrote. 1T will not be neces-
sary for her to love me, either. If you
know of a girl who would rather be an
old mans darling than a young mans
slave, kindly put me next at your earliest
opportunity"
Regarding the domestic qualifications of
the women who were wanted as wives
many of the writer's went outside of the
questions sent them by DR.. Vaughan. One
young mamie said he was just past 81
wrote as follows:
II am not particular about the girl
marry being pretty. think most pretty
girls are conceited and vain. But l do want
my wife to be a good cook and able to
darn my socks. And / do not want her to
think she is too good to get up in the
morning and build the fire il l am not feel
ing we'll. / know a whole lot of girls, but
! have not yet found the one 1 wanted"