davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE
Orchard Tract for Sail

Ten-acre orchard tract for sale.
$50 Winesap, 100 Jonathan, 500
Comice and Bartlett pears, $50
Moorpark apricot and so Bling cher
ry trees on said tract; under high
line canal. Price $4,000, half cash.
Inquire of d. H. Mohler, Cottage
Hotel, or address General Delivery,
Wenatchee, Wash. 6-71
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. 632, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information see U. F.
Make, Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; C. w. Jorgenson, Correspon-
dent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01
DENTISTS.
ATTORNEYS.

LUDINGTON AND KEMP, Lawyers.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Build
ing. Phone 1141. r. S. Luding-
ton, Fred Kemp, Prosecuting Attor-
ney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01
C[ASSIF|ED|C[ ASSIF|ED
Is CENTS PER INSERTION: 81. 90
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.


WANTED-Manager for branch Of
nee We wish to locate here in We
natchee, Wash. Address. The Nor
ris Wholesale House, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 6-13
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01
CLASSIC

as CENTS PER INSERTION; $500
Il A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01

MODERN WOODMEN
>CX&N- OF AMERICA meets
V3ySa2.&) every Friday evening
l8NfO in Sprague hail. Visit
S& ing Woodmen cordially
invited. Terry Ross, clerk; B. F.
Anderson, counsel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01

- F. & A. NJ, River
:: =: 4: :: !: ): ::
IkIS2N 3rd Friday of each
y W. month at Bower
hall. A. Baptie, w. NJ; r. H. Now
Ian, Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-01

~ G.. A. R., Daniel McCook
+: :: q: ;: !: :: !: ): =: !: !: :: !:
Post, No. 105, Department
9ln of Washington and Alaska
M meets I'd and 4th Fridays
of each month at Odd Fell
LOWS Hall I. P. Ferrin, Commander;
M. 0. Merrill, Adjutant.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

oder mans place. His figure
Strengthened and his hand clenched.
The teeth behind the square Jaw
came together with even firmness.
What shall l do?"
The older man paused q moment.
You'd better go to college," he said
at last. You have Latin enough. I'll
teach you Greek and you can work up
the mathematics by yourself. Go to
work. Work hard Don't give your
self time to think. That's the way
out"
The young man rose, shutting his
knife with a snap. "All right, Seth"
Wait a minute" The old man
mounted a chair and searched among
the worn volumes on a high shelf He
selected one and. slapping the COW
ers together. handed It to Dick.
Learn the first 20 pages" he COM
manded when you are ready, come
and recite."
When Richard was outside the door
he looked at the title-page In the fad
ing light. II was THE Elements Of
Greek Grammar-Taken Chiefly from
the Grammar of Casper Frederick
Haschenberg. 1920
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

was almost inclined to make obstacles
himself-so rapidly did she plan.
Father Crane would be pleased, II
he were alive. to know you wanted to
go. He always wanted Eben to go to
college. But he married Jerusha. They
all said he ought to have been a
scholar. He was bright at his books.
But he was possessed to marry Jeru-
sha. So father had to give 1t up. He
always wanted me to go to school
more. too. 1t was disappointment
to him that l married SO young"
She sat looking thoughtfully out Of
the narrow-paned window. lost in
thought Of that far-on time when she
was courted and won by Marcus Derr-
Ing.
Richard, the Greek grammar In his
hand, stole softly out of the room and
climbed the steep stairway. He went
quickly down the long hall and opened
q door at the end. The room thus dis
closed was . curious one Across one
side ran sloping shelf, broken at
one end BY zinc-lined sink. The 9TH
er sides Of the room were filled with
cabinets in which were arranged
specimens Of rock. chemicals, blow.
pipes. and many curious contrivances,
the use of which Richard could not
even guess. In this room Geoffrey
Crane had lived and dreamed and
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
HER IDEAL
HOME

BY Con.t.nee 0eol1iso willard

Nopyright. ~ w. q. Chao0An)
"of course. he is . rich man and 1t
10 very nne thing for you. Lilith.'
I DO hope you will be happy. dear"
the mans voice faltered slightly.
why do you speak that wayY' the
girl asked. her delicate face flushing.
"Because am not quite sure"
"Why not?" her voice was strange
sounding in, his ears.
because, dear, you don't look the
part. a happy. Joyful bride-to-be"
Then there was silence, and the
two sat. each waiting for the other to
speak. then at last II was the girl who
broke the silence which was becoming
oppressive:
ut is a serious matter. marriage,
especially when woman Is to as
sumo such grave responsibilities as
/" and she stole look at the man
sitting opposite. She had known that
face long time, and recognized its
strength. although 1t lacked the hand
some proportions Of the other man.
"Yes, cannot think Of you as a
stepmother to two half-grown chill
dren." the man said. bitterly.
That is not ALL the girl continued.
'Mr. Ross position Is a prominent
one, and socially will have to help
him uphold It,"
"All women love social promi-
nence." sneered the man.
Then. too. Jim, the taking charge
Of mans happiness is an awful
thing. Can ] make him happy?" and
there was strange light In the girls
eyes. which the man did not see. for
he was looking intently at the ground
Unless he wants the world and
heaven thrown in. guess you can
about do It," Jim said, dejectedly.
Then you think will make him
a good wife?" she asked, abruptly.
"A good wife? oh. don't Lilith. II
stabs me to the heart to hear you
speak Of yourself as his wife"
"Mr Ross has begged for an early
wedding" Lilith said. her eyes also
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
CANDY AND SWEET POTATOES
The Jewish Girl Of New York Notes
q Difference In Buying Them on
the Sabbath.

The young women librarians Of the
Brownsville branch of the Brooklyn
public library find the Jewish children
of the neighborhood an interesting
study. The children regard the IL
brary with reverence and In the
months when there is no school spend
most of the day there. They can't do
too much for the librarians and they
run errands cheerfully.
The young women prepare their
own luncheon In the library building
and frequently send some Of the chill
dren out for additions to the menu.
One young woman was sending lit
tie girl out on Saturday to buy some
sweet potatoes. when 1t occurred to
her that she might be fringing on the
child's observance Of the sabbath. So
she said:
.'Wili your mother allow you to buy
things on the Sabbath?'
Sure she WILL" said the girl.
mo, she won't" spoke up another
little girl.
"Yes, she WILL" said the first
you're liar" promptly responded
the second
I'm not . liar" the child spoke
with heat. "and you buy things. Eta.
you know you do
II don't"
YES. you do. I've seen you buy
ing candy"
"'oh. candy Well. candy ain't
sweet potatoes.'"
In what the difference consisted she
would not explain
Another time the librarians ssnt .
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
CHAPTER ~.

You must get a man to work the
farm on shares. He will make It pay
you better than / have. am no farm
er." The tone had no note OF dis
couragement; II had rather the ring
Of success.
Mrs. Derring looked up from her
sewing. Richard had never said
must" to her before.
What is the matter. Richard ?"
She looked at him searchingly.
Il want to go to college. I shall
never do anything at farming. but I
might at something else II had the
chance" He spoke impersonally, as
II they were talking of some one else.
well. perhaps it is the best thing
to do"
Mrs. Derring sewed on for a few
minutes in silence: then she said
slowly. as II che plan were forming
itself: II guess Tom Bishop would
take the farm on shares and they
could go to housekeeping in the L.
part. The rent would bring In lit.
tie something. He and Mary have
wanted to 20 to housekeeping ever
since they we're married." She ended
with questioning infection, submit
ting the plan.
She was not a capable" woman.
The Queerness Of Geoffrey Crane had
descended to the daughter. and she
was conscious that her plans were
often impracticable. But "a years OF
farming life had taught her to adjust
herself to the Inevitable. Almost with
out volition her mind had begun to
turn over ways and means to meet
this new emergency.
Il could let them have the south
chamber aid the back storeroom. And
perhaps we could pack up the things
In fathers room SO they could have
that"
The young man listened in surprise.
He had expected remonstrance. even
refusal. He was not prepared for such
rapid furthering Of his project. He
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

dieo. Here. in the midst OF his herit.
.Se the boy sat down to begin tho
work that should make him what his
Grandfather would have wished.
But instead of opening the brown
covered book he sat with II in his
nssd, thinking Of the new life its
tninking Of the new life its pages
were to open up to him. Life crowded
before him. College-new faces-new
s-study-success. And Emily
would be-she would not know-or
care She would marry Edwards. She
vould not know whether he succeeded
or Jailed. Was it worth while!
Ito be Continued.)
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

lar. and when l can work In something
extra I feel q thrill of virtue that
would make q hnancier laugh" Her
voice was very low and sweet and
Jim felt It vibrate his heart strings
until ne could have cried aloud with
pain.
two more wear out of . garment I
have considered utterly worn out I
am rs Happy ~ though some one had
presented me with a title, and when
I have busted and Strengthened up .
room and then can sit down for q
few moments reading I enjoy myself
~ I will never do at any social func.
ton NO matter how great my triumphs
may be-" She was watching Jim from
under her soft. curling lashes. but
he was not looking at her.
Say. Jim. do you know what my
ideal Of q home has always been?"
NO" the mans voice was surly.
However. with Ross money you can
carry out any number of ideals"
I'm not sure Of that. Money has
never entered into these little fancies
!
home. little one. dear friend. for I
have not wanted one tso large for me
to take care Of 1t. Just a few rooms
filled with the things and my ideal
husband would bring together. not all
at once. but by degrees. loving each
bit because Of the sacrifice 1t In.
volved."
The young man held up his hand.
Don't" he whispered, but she went
on. her soft voice sinking a little
lower.
Il have thought Of myself working
about this little home. perfectly
happy. contented with what Was mine
because It was mine, because down
town there was . dear, strong maa
working for me - take care Of me,
and proud because he was doing Il.
I have seen myself planning the mealaI
studying his tastes and getting uD
little surprises for him. smiling 20
my hands were busy because Of Tie
Joy that was ours
please have little mercy!" Jim
cried. springing to his feet. ITS bad
enough to know you are going to
marry another man without listening
to this"
Lilith went on, her eyes very tender
now:
Il have pictured myself as the day
drew to It's close watching and listen
ing. and then when / heard the foot
step I could not mistake. running to
the door to throw 1t open and draw
into the shelter OF our home and my
arms the dearest person in all the
world to me. my husband"
Her voice died away, and Jim stood
before her. his face determined.
What do you mean. talking that
way to me, Lilith? You engaged to
another man."
A soft crimson dyed the girls face
from the roots Of her hair down until
It disappeared behind her collar. "Oh,
Jim. don't make me say everything .
she pleaded.
Tell me In plain English what you
mean." Jim cried. bending over her.
his face working convulsively.
Jim. dear, you take lot for grant.
ed. told you that Mr.. Ross had
asked me to marry him."
Il know IT,
You did not wait for me to tell you
what l said"
1T was yes. Of course" Jim said,
but his voice was not 70 confident
Why do you think that. Jim? II
was not yes," and her eyes twinkled
a little.
"Lilith! Tell me quick what Il
was" he commanded. STOPPING until
his face was very near her own.
It was no, Jimmie. dear. Oh. you
great goose" but the rest was swal.
lowed in his embrace. At last he
understood.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
mas . l1omemads Dome.

A woman who has . great deal a
Ingenuity and taste took . common
japanese paper shade. ripped o6 the
paper. leaving only the frame, and
nlled in the space with heavy White
paper. Az the dining room = in ~
low she traced In water colcfs . ~
sign in yellow on the paper paneIs
and then attached the shade 10 tie.
chandelier at . distance bslow. ovse
the electric light bulbs, arranged 10 q
unto II and she has something uuch
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

seeking the ground, and the man
jumped to his feet.
ITS awful, Lilithi" he cried.
And yet, Jim, why? He is a man
OF large means. he loves me and
think will try very hard to make me
happy. 1t is great thing for me. an
ordinary young girl with no special
qualifications to single me out"
but he interrupted her:
Just stop. You are the sweetest
and dearest girl man ever knew.
at least that's what Ross evidently
thinks" he added, little lamely.
The girl settled back In her chair
and let the wind play with her soft
brown hair Her features were deli
cately cut. her complexion good. de-
noting excellent health, but aside
from her sweet expression she could
lay no claims to beauty. It alone.
though, made her very attractive, and
the young man, watching her with
hungry eyes. felt that there never
had been such q woman in all the
world. For months he had adored
her. but he had been afraid to ask her
to marry him on account Of what he
considered his poverty.
DO you know. though, Jim, am
afraid my little talents will be lost
as . rich mans wife?" she said. Il
am . very common little body. who
likes to potter about in the kitchen
cooking up nice meals for those /
love. somehow take as much In
terest in my cooking and sewing ~
Gwen does in her paintings. / like to
see Just how tar can stretch . dol
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
contrIbutory NesiIssnes.

women BY thousands are sacrinceA
IN marriage" cries . female reformer.
Then all we have to say IL that wom-
en- are foolish and deserve their fate.
II they can't Judge BY the horrors
around them and persist in getting
married. whose fault 10 it?-Philalss.
phia Inquirer.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

Presently he dropped his az. Walk
Ing to a little distance. he kneeled
down and began brushing the snow
lightly aside. Underneath the dark
vines Of partridge-berry-the bright
berries shining red among the green
lines. Swiftly he passed his hands
across them. The finger.tips seemed
alive. They raised a slender vine and
held 1t moment. as If to pick it;
they laid It reluctantly again in its
place. "No"-he was brushing back
the snow with quick fingers-"I can't
carry them to her. and mother
wouldn't want them"
He stood looking up through the
network Of branches into the clear
sky Of the winters day. His eyes
dropped; they noted the straight, dark
trunks. the struggling underbrush,
through which the sun fell softly, the
whiteness Of the snow. broken only by
shadows. Long he looked. as II he
were bidding 1t all good-by; then he
turned away and. shouldering his ak.
walked swiftly down the snowy wood
road
For . month past the neighbors had
been discussing the engagement of
Emily and Edwards. They were to be
married in the spring. Every one
said 1t was a good match for Emily.
They felt sorry for Richard. He was
fine fellow-but too dreamy and
fanciful. 1t was a good thing that
Emily was OF with him. He had queer
notions. That poetry he wrote for the
Lyceum meeting-about "the red fin
gers of the woodbine at the throat of
the dying year"-it sounded pretty,
but It was queer-too much like his
Grandfather Crane. No. he would
never get on.
He followed the wood-road for about
half mile. Then he left even this
slight trail and struck into. the un-
broken wood. making his way through
the underbrush and light snow with
free. swinging step.
He had evideAtly a goal in view,
and he emerged at last into a small
clearing. A small, time-worn house
stood q few rods away. Beyond the
house long. sloping hill rose to the
horizon. and halfway up the hill an
isolated pine lifted its branches
against the sky. A barn stood short
distance from the house. a path con-
Meeting the two. If there was any
way of approach except that by which
Richard had come. 1t did not appear.
He struck across the open space.
smiling as he looked up to the line of
smoke rising from the chimney. Hes
home, fast enough, he said to him
self. He scarcely waited to hear the
response to his knock before he lifted
the latch and stood Z .he low door
way.
An old man was sitting by the
stove. He had paused in the act of
putting a stick Of wood in the fire,
and stood, with stove-lifter suspended.
looking expectantly towards the door.
Halo. Dick" he said. nodding as
he saw his visitor. Turning once more
to the stove, he raped vigorously on
the stick until 1t fell into place.
Richard seemed to expect no other
welcome. He crossed the room and
seated himself on a rough, homemade
bench near the fre.
The old man looked at him keenly
from under shaggy gray brows as he
brushed the chips and dust from his
hands. Pretty cold" he said at last.
Richard nodded. He knew from ex-
perience that the less he said himself
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
To Prevent Collisions 1t Gee.

To Prevent Collisions st ssa.
An arrangement Of ships lights u
definite triangle ON known plan n
urged ~ . safeguard against collision.
The lights would then show an OBJ
server ON another ship the vessels
course, her distance from the o.
server. and her approximate spssd.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
A sister e Aim. Aeavbe.

II was after the lovers' quarrel. .Anl
now, he remarked. sadly. Il suppose
we must meet % strangers.' Not at
ALL" she replied. coldly. III We met
As strangers We should probably fall
in love with each other again. Pill
adelphia Record
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
Precautionary Measure,

Photosrapher-"Great Scott, mani
Cant you look little more cheerfulf'
Mr.. II. Enpeck-"N0. sir. Not for this
picture. I'm to send It to my wife.
who 10 sway on visit, and i'll looked
too cheerful shed take the frst train
for home"
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19

girl out for . watsrmsloa. TAsy ~
not realise the magnitude 0f The task
until they were startled by Q coomo-
tion In the street. They vsat 70 go
tie messenger busily saGAgsA h roll
ing along the Sidewalk Ds1oa alnose
~ big n herself. II seemed - n IN
the children In the neishborhood haA
gathered to watch the exploit anA
to cheer the performer.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
Easy MonIev.

A high-nyer around town males NJ
money too easily for his own euo1.
His rich wife gave him es0.eeo vAea
she married himand rsise1 II 70 eDoosr
900 to divorce bin. Nov. ~ Auo6ot'
have 70 WORK or marry any nevu
New York Psess. 4. ss IL.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
An oss.Fssh.s~ss Assesss.

A0 Oso.pooUso0oo SosSOo2
Charlotte Crabtree. otherwise Lee
ta" TASK your father n he ever saw
her on the stase). has just Voc litt
CATION which will bring her propsrty
valued at 9l0o.000 She II worth. II 10
said. about t1.ooo.ooo. made By h.
vesting her stage earnings In real -
tate In large cities. She was never
counted = beauty: she did not 60
courage the "Johnnies;" she "a noe
figure IN the divorce courts IA any
capacity. and she quit playing before
the public got tired Of her. No bens-
At performances had to Be given for
her after her retirement. She was
altogether respectable and she paid
her own bills. Quite an old-styls act
Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
Terrible candor.

what part Of my book ~ you
most enjoy?" asked the authorstte a.
she brushed her hair over her ears.
And after moments rsnection Miss
Cayenne answered:
"Ths cover esign."-Exchanse
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
NexIve NVhals FlehIna.

Southwest Harbor plans q nsw IN.
dustry during the coming summer II .
revival OF whale fishing. Whales are
said to be plentiful on Mount Desert
rock and vicinity. and John Stanley
& Sons have bought the steam yacht
Princess from Castine summer parties
and will utilize her for whaling craft
during the comins sumnse. ~
Princess 10 hyse. very fast. vltA alg.
horse power and 70 ~ feet loag. Boab
Euns will be lifted on her decks aaa
she will % after the whales n aeaA
earnest. Each nnny monster 10 worth
something like $500. and after he Il
captured he viii be towed to South
vest Harbor to 60 the way Of all deaA
whales. The prospect for the whales
this summer 10 BY NO means cheerful.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The Dolores star., 1909-11-19
Locked In Vault Al Day.


A startling experience recently ~
fell . London (England) workman
named kirkbride. He was at work
on the flooring Of bank in vauxhaIl
Bridge road. and about ten O'Clock IN
the morning had occasion to enter
the strongroom to get some materials.
While he was inside the door swung
to. locking automatically. and he
found himself = prisoner. No one on
the premises had the key. and II was
not till six o'clock in the evening that
the architect arrived. In response to
an urgent summons. and released him,
There was little chance Of Kirkbrtde
getting out in any other manner, for
the strongroom was fitted with sys-
tenn Of lock which has recently been
brought out. and has never yet been
successfully broken open. II u n n
genious system which overcomes he
ordinary faulty method Of using .
series Of small bolts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-22
FLOUR STEADILY ADVANCING
 WILL PROBABLY NEVER 60
 BACK TO ITS FORMER PRICE
People Already Have Begun Eat Meal Other Corn Products But Cost ofCorn Has Trebled Within Few Years .;r.-
Few Years.

According to the latest advices flour 1n the markets of this city shows a de cided advance in prices since this time last season. The standard brand, which is called No. and quoted from S7.9O and sS.50 is about 25 cents higher than this time last year, while No. 2's. which include Pillsbury's Best and Washburn-C n-Crosby,s,s the principal sell CTS in this city, has advanced 75 cents a barrel No 2 standard is winter wheat and not good as spring wheat. The difference is in the weight, not as much of No. 1 being used as No. 2 in the making. Local dealers believe that the prices at which flour is now quoted will prevail throughout the summer, but what will happen when the fall wheat comes in remains to be seen.
 The Chicago wheat pit governs the markets of the world and the crop of wheat produced, as most of the grain of the world is grown in the middle west Should an unlocked for frost or cold wave strike the country, the crop would be spoiled, and prices would soar. A snow storm, as some might think would spoil the crop, would do just the opposite. It's a common phrase that snow at this time of the year is the poor mans fodder, and would be a great benefit to the crop