davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
RECEIVED A. !. P.
MEDALS
EXPOSITION MANAGEMENT YES
TO BEAL MILLING co. AND
WENATCHEE MILLING co.

Both the Beal Grain & Milling
company and the Wenatchee Milling
company were recipients of silver
medals yesterday at the A.-Y.-P. E.
The Wenatchee Milling company re-
ceived the medal on the Peach Bios
som -four while the Beal Milling
company received medals on Farina
and Sweethearts. The Washington
Meteor Mining company of this coun-
ty also received silver medal for it's
mineral exhibit The awards are be-
ing given out now very rapidly and
it is expected that within the COM
ing few days the fruit awards will
be announced.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
NATCHEE
SHIPS APPLES
To YAKIMA
OF WINTER BAN
ANA LEFT THIS VALLEY YES
TERDAY FOR THE THOMPSON
FRUIT co. OF NORTH YAKIMA.

A shipment of Wenatchee grown
Winter Banana apples was made yes
terday by local fruit buyer to the
Thompson Fruit company of North
Yakima. The order was rushed and
the fruit was sent by express. The
fact that a Wenatchee apple buyer
was shipping fruit to North Yakima
created considerable amusement at
the depot and Agent Baker took oc-
casion to drop into each apple box
one of the booster cards-"You'll Do
Better in Wenatchee"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
START CLUB BUILD
ING TOMORROW
EXCAVATION FINISHED TO-DAY
AND CONTRACTOR WILL COM
NENCE WORK ON HOME FOR
THE CLUB TOMORROW.

The excavation work on the site
for the Wenatchee Commercial club
building will be finished today and
Thomas E. Young of Seattle, the con-
tractor for the building will COM
mence active operations tomorrow.
Brick is being hauled today. The
contractor announces that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
the first of the year. Mr. Young IS
one of the most successful contract
ors of Seattle and expects to push
this building through as rapidly as
possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
CONSIDER STREET
IMPROVEMENT
INTERESTING SESSION OF THE
COUNCIL PROMISED FOR THIS
NENT MATTERS TO COME UP.

Tonight promises to be a very in
teresting session of the city council.
This is the night for hearing protests
against the improvement of Mission,
Okanogan and Poplar avenues. As
far as can be learned the sentiment
of the property owners on Poplar and
Okanogan is very strong in favor OF
the improvement of these avenues.
Some changes, however, are sug-
gested on the improvement of Mis-
sion. The property owners on the
block between Orondo and Yakima
objected to a parking strip. claiming
that the property in this block will
eventually be business property and
that the parking strip is needless
waste of expense. The matter also
of paving the plocks between Orondo
and First street will come up AMI
there is possibility that this change
will also be made in the plans as
published.
There will also be petitions in this
evening for the improvement OF
Washington avenue from Orondo to
E, and also for the improvement of
D street.
At the last meeting of the council
the chairman of the street committee
was authorized to try and effect an
agreement between the property own
ers on B, c, D and E streets and also
on the streets running east and west
for the Improvement of this entire
district and 1t Is likely that this i'm.
provement district can be started this
evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
BOUGHT BUSINESS
PROPERTY
u. 4. HAYDEN PURCHASED w. 4.
SAUNDERS LOTS ON NORTH
WENATCHEE AVENUE. PAYING
FOR THEM $500.

The lots owned by W. A. Saunders
for the past several years located on
North Wenatchee avenue in the block
north of the Wenatchee Department
store, were sold this week to z. E..
Hayden, of the Lamb-Davis Lumber
company. These lots are 13 and Ii,
block 2, Great Northern plat The
sale was made by F. M. Lucavish of
the Columbia Realty Co., and the
price was $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
COLD WEATHER
IN CENTRAL
STATES
SHOWING IN CHICAGO AND BE-
LOW FREEZING POINT IN MIS-
souri,. KANSAS, NEBRASKA
AND OTHER CENTRAL STATES.

Kansas City, Oct. ia tempera-
ture of 2S above zero is prevalent all
over KaKnsas, the western half OF
Missouri, northern Oklahoma and the
Txeas panhandle. Continued cold is
predicted for tonight.
Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 12.-The ther-
mometer registered 22 above zero In
northern Nebraska and southern Da-
kota.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE first snow
fell today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
CURTA|[S MAIL
SERVICE =
ONLY ONE NAIL TRAIN WEST
DURING THE NIGHT-SERVICE
ON NOS. 25 AND 8 DISCONTIN-
UED-SERVICE ON FAST MAIL.

Postmaster Hull has received not
ice from the postal department oi
the discontinuance of the mail SER
vice west on No. 25. Last week the
service was discontinued on No. 8
Night mail is pouched only for the
fast mail train due here at 1926
Consequently business men having
letters for the west must get them
into the Office in time for pouchirg
for the fast mail, which leaves here
at 1926.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
Holiday in California.

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-Discovery
day, made a legal holiday by the
last legislature to commemorate the
discovery of America by Columbus,
was observed the first time today by
the courts, banks and schools, which
closed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

Miss Olive McKobe, of Atlantic
City, arrived here this morning and
will spend the day here with friends
and will leave on the mornings boat
for Riverside to visit friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

Mrs. ]. L. Cougar of this city but
who has been a resident of Brewster
for the past two years. is in the city
today with friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

w. G. Wallace, who has been en-
ployed with the C.. & o. tSeamboat
company. left today for Seattle on
business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

More Rain for State. .
Washington Rain tonight and
Wednesday; south to west winds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Murphy left on
No /, westbound, for Seattle to at
tend the closing days of the Seattle
fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

M. S., Burt, of Wyoming, Is spend
ing the day here looking over the
valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

]. NJ. Jack left today for Seattle,
ON business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
VIEW OF sELF-sAcRIFIcE,

a question which frequently arises m So
cial relations is % what extent should oua
sacrifice ones self 20 oblige ones friends
More than half the social pleasures entail q,
eacritice on somebody's part. Money ha1
TO be spared that can an be afforded. peo-
Die whom one doesn't like have to be mt
and health has to be disregardc1 IN ordcr
20 Keep an engagement.
The life of the average woman seems n
demand of each successive day Just A
little more Of her time and consequently
Of her vitality. and when she adds n her
own burdens those of other people. By I'LL
ing in "A place at the last moment, or By
doing any one Of the multitudinous other
little things that Oblige socially. she j5 on
the road 20 destruction and had better
learn 20 say "NO' before she has % 90
70 a sanatorium. Every social leader has
on her list some OF these tried and trus
mortals whom she can coax into working
overtime. For this reason her dinners are
never cloudcd by "A vacant place; her en-
tertainmeuts are always success. But tns
woman upon whom she leans pays for y
all. even though she has her good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Princess dresses made with jersey por-
tions 10 which skirts are attached are
among the prettiest frocks for little girls.
This model can he made with high neck
and double sleeves IS illustrated With bow
neck and short sleeves. or with high
neck and plain long sleeves. 30 that IL
suits almost every occasion and every ma
tcrial. IL Is made Of blue cashmere.
trimmed with bands Of braid. and the sash
- of messaiine ribbon.
The quantity 81 material required for the
medium size 6siX years. is four and one
quarter yards "a or q inches wide. three
and one-half yards % yards wide or two
ana one-half Yards a inches wide. With
three and ono-half yards Of insertion and
two and one-half Yards OF ribbon for sash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

changosb be gold ana silver ribbon b.nds in
classic fashion the close folded lair. and
20 finish the decorative scheme are cloth
OF sold slippers embroidered in SILVER.
second 7csgOwn Of Jade green satin Is
covered with Dalmstisn mantle Of ST.
vcr gsuze. edged with a narioS fringe f
silver leads. Through the gauze slanes,
oiscrcetly du.led. > aide sash OF pink
ribbon third gown IS % heavy white
net embroidered Claborateiy with running
threads 81 coarse white sIlk. over this
hangs a short. sleeveless garment - pink
brocsded silk, shaped on the lines 81 a
Russian blouse. The rrocaded designs are
great roses with darker petals. .aisaG ircm
the surface. like embroidery.
Silver gray satin ~hapcs another tea
gown. overhuns with cornfioNer blue t,,lle
Finding the corsage figure. under the tuIe.
wide satin hand is embroidered in tue
and silver. Two great roses, one O. blue
satin the other az silver gsuze, Trim the
front OF The corssgs.
simple yet lovely In its pure antique lines
Is . one-mece gown Of soft black mousse
hne velvet The corsaEe, which blouses a
hii, Is j"incd 10 the straight, short skin
10y two large cords: soft satin .sashes- il
low, falling in heavily hailed ends. 4 fat
TITLED collar OF finest Mechlin lace finishes
the round neck and from the edge Of the
long, usht sleeves fall narrow lace frills.
WITH the hair dressed close and Low. after
the latest mooe. and with pretty. low cut.
red-heelcd shoes. With wide fans buckled
WITH siraus stones this is indeed q remark
able toilet. such a gown L. turned into
a street costume by the addition Of 4 half
long coat % black satin trimmed with fur.
Inc severity Of q street costume Of hlacl,
velvet Is relieved by Naistcoat OF GLOSS.
white satin covered bv one thickness os
black mousseline dc soio. II closes win
Two rows Of small buttons Of cut let Above
the hollow square % tho Uaistcost rises D..
chefnisette Of white mousseline dc sole its
chokcr finished with a lire Of the ssrno
material In black
ALREADY. before the year Is ended. there
are suggestions Il spring in gowns and
garments. ana especially in the latest hats.
New ones are larger than ever. hut ,hev
are carefully adapted 10 the face Of The
Nesrcr. Made 81 Chantiily lace or Of ,uIlo
trimmed with a profusion 81 feathers and
bright colorod flowers. they are in Sharu
contrast 10 tho severe outlines. TIE quit.
or nearly, unsdOrned surfaces that rcirned
supreme for a few weeks IN Paris.
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
PAYING SOCIAL DEBTS.

m out-of-town matron whose many
friends and relatives IN the city boot at the
idea Of a trip 10 her country place. even
II so'aeed by bridge after luncheon. has
evolved system by which she paws on
many OF her obligations % their hospital
NY u u simple. too. for II means merely
the purchase OF tickets for musicals. thea
ire and opera. with luneheons OF suppers
Htter the performances. To the musicals
she takes three OF her music-Ioving friends
al time. with luncheon after al one OF the
smart hotels. and for The New Theatre ana
opera she and her husband ask their mar
RED friends or some girl and man. havinn,
supper wherever their fancy leads them
I'm this she feels that she does her share
toward returning the pleasures her friend.
Ei'e her without taxing them with a tire.
some trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
rome Ways of the HOorld

take as reminder Of her weekend stay
could many time unfold tale to her
kind hostess as 10 what that old and trust
ca retainer the head gardener. had put
In the box Trusting TO his knowledge Of
what should he cut. and the fact that he
knows the flowers are for a gift. the host
tss rarely insPerts the box. and here is
where she makes a mistake The old and
trusted one has ideas of his own. usually
based upon tho fee the visitor has given
after greenhouse inspection. and the box
for poor guest or relation will he scsntiIy
hicd With what would otherwise he
thro"n away, as the smaller flowers sap
the strength Of the plant and prevent a
large and sturdy growth of other buds.
once IN while murder win out. and the
riot act viii he read. but nothing can
atone for tine modification of the guest
who knows what g'oriea the glass house
holds and who finds her box 10 contain
the meanest specimens only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
MAPLE SYRUP WITH POTATOES.

Sweet potatoes Ia Mar. land are now
a feature. With fried chicken done in
BaltimOTe's best way. the latter having a
cream sauce that is NJ for king The
latest touch for these delicious potatoes
is maple syrup. used instead Of the small
quantity Of water in the usual recipe.
This filters in between the layers and melts
together the sugar and butter i'm a way
that dedes description BY cutting the
slices crossNise instead OF lcngthwise. the
pieces become crisper AZ the edges during
the two hundred and ten minutes Of bak-
ing. for IL takes three and ono half hours
I'm a slow oven 20 bring this savory dish
10 perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
NATIVE TAPESTRIES
Fauna and Flora of arden an
Hartman Hangings.

While other American millionaircs were
searching Europe for art treasures 20 fur
nish their palaces. il was the boast Of the
late Z. H. Hartman that his home at
Arden was American. American quarries
furnished the marble and building stone.
American forests supplied the beautiful
woods. and before his death Mr. Hartman
ordered a set Of American tapestries TO be
woven. not in Old World effects. but in de-
signs distinctively American. These tapes
tries have Just been completed by the Her
ter looms. and are now on exhibition at the
National Arts Club.
Following the wishes OF Mr.. ands Mrs
Hartman. the artist. Albert Herter. has
substituted for the cOnventiOnalized orange
trees and pomegranates OF the Italian ard
French tapestries the fora and fauna OF
the Hartman estate. The centre of the
largest panel which is es feet long by
feet inches wide. shows blush pool. with
a background OF gray green rocks. down
which dances a cascade OF foaming water.
This IS an exact reproduction OF a bit OF
nature on the grounds al Arden Two
maidens In airy draperies are at the edge
Of the pool. one drawing water the other
leaning. Daphne-like. half tree. half maiden.
against the trunk of a mountain ash. whose
leaves are the decorative motive IN her gar
ments- Two other feminine figures at the
extreme ends Of the panel are entangled i'm
the bushes. as il trying 20 escape. and their
significance as evil spirits is suggested By
the use Of the oak laurel and dOgW God leaf
designs on their draperies. these trees, with
tall pines. being freely used in the back
ground Two youths seated near the foot
of the panel are playing on woodland pipes.
their crowns OF red berries and deep green
leaves supplying a rich note of color. \
closer scrutiny Of the mosaic of leaves.
rhOdOdendTon and laurel bushes reveals
myriads of shy creatures Of the forest. liz
ards running on the rocks rabbits, birds.
foxes. squirrels and dogs and among the
wild flowers Mr.. HaTriman's favoTite flower
the pansy. is conspicuous
In connection with this flower a curious
incident is related by one Of the designers.
who. with three other young women and
Norwegian artist. occupied many
months charging the artists sketch for the
cartoon The Norwegian was unwilling 20
use the pansy in decoration. as in his cOun-
try il Is considered the flower OF death.
lie said he knew that something would hap
pen because Of u which would prevent the
owner from ever seeing the finished result.
These gloomy forebodings seemed to be jus
titled when Mr.. Hartman died shortly after
placing the order for the tapestries
Y. The weaveTs. who for two months were
F: occupied with this task. were brought over
. from the old tapestry centres of France.
and belong to families who for generations
have devoted their lives to this trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
M'ls,1',aa'e11l|! 3
Finding Work for Barnard Girls
Mrs. Henry Wise Miller Discovers Economic Problems
She Never Dreamed of When She Opened
College Employment Bureau.

forty applicstions from students. some very
u,odv oDcs. too. But they want 10 teach.
and this is not the time for getting school
positions The positions have hlled arc
mostly IN publishing houses. i'm encycio-
"a dc work. I have provided also private
social secretaries and = research worker
Tor one OF the college professors
Whether this is a good showing ~ a
moor one I Do not know. but. you see. so
few rrould-he employers know Of this bu-
rcau. I sent out circulars 10 all the per
sons knew in The Social Register 20
al she publishing houses and q some Of
the prominent Wall Street men and large
Law or bond houses downtown
II the work Of the COMMITTEES is sue
oessful. and keeps on increasing At the
rate az which II has been going. Mrs.
Miller thinks that after a year or 50 IL
ought 20 he put in charge OF paid
worker who could give II all her atten-
tion. Each letter means quite oor.s-
spondence. several telephone calls and the
nling % papers and applications. And as
Mrs Miller is deeply interested in the
work. she is not satisfied with the filling
Of position alone but tries To follow II
up. 20 see that all relations are peacefully
adjusted between employer and employ-.
she makes pQlEls TOO. OF always m
curing into the name and repute Of
business house before sending girl down
there. She would like TO investigate the
business possibilities OF New York aud 20
collect sufficient statistics about the status
Of college women in the commercial
world 20 make a definite and useful re-
port.
OF the other two members on the COM
mittee. Miss Edna Brown helps in the
MIXERS home, No So East $50 street. and
Miss Eva 5. Potter is making known the
work Of the committee among Brooklyn
schools and business houses
Formerly the students aid committee
81 the Alumnse Association tried 10 IN
dertake this work OF finding employment
for Barnard College girls. but was forced
20 give all its attention 20 the accumula-
ton Of . fund for financial aid 10 under
no clearing house for work ana workers.
except the ONCE Of the college score
tary. which is a very busy place. and the
Columbia University Employment once,
OF which only six women seem 10 have
svailcd themselves in the several years
Of its existence
The present system. a. worked out by
Mrs. Miller. is similar 20 that employed
b. the mems university clubs in this city.
which has been great success. SO far
s. is known. this is the first employment
As yet no fec Is charged for its service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

When ihe Barnard College Alumnse Asso-
ristion undertook the management 81 an
employment burosu for SIS own graduates
the mcmbcrs little thought what a task n
might become ana what interesting facts
about college women n would bring 10
ueht.
u find saia Mrs. Henry Mise Miller, tho
chairman 81 the committee IN charge. 20
Tribune reporter Yesterday. THAT I am he
coming involved IN the consideration Of
great many economic problems which did
not foresce a. al. The matter 81 adjusting
vase 90 worker is not an easy one. as al
these strikes and labor meetings indicate.
Just what salaries coIoee-bred women have
. right 10 demand Is a difhcult thing 10 de-
eide Men Who have a college degree do
not expect 60 he paid more than other work
srs, but women do. apparently. ] do not
Say that this rs universally tho case. but 80
O. appears fron my three weeks experience
g. this work.
Perhaps that rs one % the reasons why
college women always go In for teaching. a.
preference 20 other work: they know that
rhcr degree - large asset in that field.
They know that II they face a principal
with q degree attached 10 their names that
thoy are more sure ~ a position than the
n'Nt applicant who has not that distinction.
a oeErcc - uudCuiahly somewhat OF an
open sesame in the pedagogical world.
There Is one other place where IL might
lave thc same power. but that Is not 50
N''n recognized. Lawyers and heads az big
business houses have come 90 me with re-
quests for stenogrsphers who have had a
college education. They want a woman
NiCh brains. they say. and one who has
been taught 10 work Independently. and II
shcy can set her they viii pay her any SAL
sry she wants. The average stenOgrapher.
~ no has had perhaps not even - much AZ
= q high school education has seldom any
q srsined executive powers or ability 20 cope
with Unforeseen situations. ] cannot tell YOU
lraincd sccrctarios-only last week lawyer
declared that no would turn over the run
81 his entire office 10 the right woman u
sle could be found
But the prejudice against stenOgraphy
snd typeNritius rs a profession below the
dlgnity ~ a college graduate has still
very strong hold. The girls % whom ]
haFc suggested it-Wh0 have admitted that
they loathod teaching and wanted TO do
something eise-have not been keen TO ac-
ocpt the suggestion, even when I said that
Erch positions commanded 4 minimum sal
ary of sio0 q month ] think that I could
. have hllcd ten good positions II had had
+. ITO girls 10 pat into tlem
As % Is. I have duod only six perma-
Icui positions and aboct ten temporary or
rart-time jobs, although ] have more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
THE CARE OF CHINA.
Cleansing of Costliest Pieces Entrusted
Only to Professionals.

To keep a china closet in apple pie order
is by no means an easy task. especially IL
many Of the pieces are Dresden o. loves
toft ware.
once a month every biz of china should
receive a special cleansing. even ii it has
Lot been in use. for no closet is absolutely
tmpcrviOus 20 dust. For plain pieces all
that is necess NY Is 10 wipe them with Il
soft cloth. that will leave no trace OF lint
But Opeuwork pieces must be carefully
washed in hot suds and with soft brush
which win penetrate every tiny crcvice.
If ornaments With Dresden flowers in
relief need washing. fine spray will do
the work best ) brush is not TO be rec
commended for such pieces.
Even the Tarcst china for table use is
washed In hot water and soda. and il not
intrusted 81 the most careful servant in
the house. il is turned over TO woman
whose speciality is the care of china. In
fact, rich women who own rare or historic
ware never intrust il to servants.
To avoid dimminS gold decorations on
china II should always be washed in luke
warm water ana mild suds and rinsed
afterward in clear water of a warmer
temperature
The china in daily use often gets
smearcd look, which is only visible in GER
tain lights, perhaps, hut which is distress
ing 20 the family pride when discovered
by some eaSle-eycd aunt. who will deIigh.
20 remark. In my mothers time china
never would have looked like this or have
been allowed on the table il il did" This
appearance Is due TO the fact that the rims
ing has not been well done. Plates and
saucerS should lie placed i'm wire racks for
the maj riusins, and the water poured
over them or played on them by tube and
spray. the water being of such a tempera-
ture that they dry almost instantly.