davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
SOCIETY WOMEN
TAKE REST CURE
GO INTO VERY STRICT TRAINING
UNDER CARE OF SPECIALISTS
IN PREPARATION FOR SOCIAL
SEASON.

London, March lin these days
smart women make health a religion.
They know good looks count for lit
tie without health, and to make
themselves fit they will go to any
extreme. The London season is al
ways trying time for those who are
not of robust constitutions and la
belle Americana says, dearly as she
loves our metropolis and it's fun the
atmosphere simply uses up her COM
plexion unless she is in perfect health
when she settles down for a spell of
a couple of months within it's walls.
AS I write the Countess of Duffer-
in and Ava is undergoing rest cure
to fit herself for the forthcoming gai-
cites. AS her petite figure and deli
cate coloring suggest she is by no
lucduS SIlOhS, anu dlthouSh CNCl
since her husband came into his. IA
theirs title and estates she has strug-
gled to do her duty as a hostess in
town, she generally has to make an
exit before the gaieties have conclud-
ed. This season she intends to try
to stay on to the end, as she believes
the rest cure which she is taking at
her house in Cadogan place will
brace her up for the fray. Another
American who has just concluded a
rest cure is Consuelo Duchess of Man
chester, who is shortly on the move
to Biarritz to be there during the
kings stay. Her explanation of this
to friend was that it was absolutely
essential for her to be quiet for a
time before going anywhere within
measurable distance of King Edward,
who allows none of his friends any
real rest when he is near them. His
majesty is a man of exceptional en-
ergy and with no end of endurance.
He is never tired and he can get
along we'll with six hours rest. Night
after night he can dine out and play
bridge until the small hours Of the
morning, and he expects his friends,
women as we'll as men, to turn up
smiling and looking as fresh as paint
each day. The only woman of his
immediate circle who can do this
comfortably is Mrs. George Keppel,
who is a perfect Amazon, and besides
is a great deal younger than many
of the others.
These rest cures are conducted by
specialists, who visit the patient"
each day. No member of the lady's
family is allowed to see her during
her retirement, and she is allowed to
speak only occasionally to the soft
voiced nurse who waits upon her.
The patient is made to consume
quantities of milk If she can take it
and is not already of too generous
proportions, and only the most SIM
pie and nourishing of foods are per-
mitted The specialist, who under
takes the case, always knows the pre-
else effect of the diet he orders upon
the complexion, the eyes and the
nerves. The food usually takes the
form of herbs and vegetables.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Gone to Hooper.

F. A. Drebis, who for the past
several years has been manager of
the Cascade Orchard tract at Leav-
enworth, is now at Hooper, where he
is engaged in planting a large ar
chard tract for the company in which
H. S. Peters is the head.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

James Smith was in town today
buying supplies. He bought q cof-
fee mill and will herafter grind
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee fresh as
he uses it. He used to ask the gro
Ger to grind It. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Stark Early liberia peach

This the latest addition to list of trademark
rietes and pushing with all the confidence which
characterized introduction of the Stark Delicious apple
Stark King David apple and other special trademark sorts 1t
has tremendous commercial future before and those who
plant quickest those who will reap the greatest return
Stark Early liberia peach seeding of the welknown
Elberta but superior it every is better in quality
bright yellow flesh which Juicy and sweet; skin thin but strong
and fuzzy. In shipping and keeping qualities equals
its parent In addition all these points of superiority
Elberta its biggest point its of ripeningully two
weeks earlier than liberia.
The originator of Stark Early Elbea Dr. Summer Gleason
Davis Co., Utah, wrote us last summer:
H. Hale king will here Friday , and will write his
says Early away everything
s e: 5 i Il: f.: &C.: &c.: :s:s % '
Utah Agricultural Coneee-Experment Station:
DAVIS c & s d Rs the e E E be and side
by e Ee s S and EARLY Ei Fu . p e sRs s
keeping Shelf in the Office
opd condition. ~sn Rd 1 After to- ~s was
O the es The ds h aa ON 5 aS just o
Es' %
E Es h hP b a o~ as eI as
e but h on E e' not oas too the best varieties introduced since
1t will doubt play important part
a ms hf @ l@ %
pening. planted
along with the original Eea much Of the strain and CONGESTION which
will ienghened.~E Favor Hotieuuri. g,
bs s' e % P aB and sss the p a a
hespsr s has no Marsh Ho Inspector Davis c Utah
Owing the fact that the variety comparatively and
that for propagang has been short stock is limited
and the demand is bound to far exceed the supply,
suggest early ordering
Stark Bros Nurseries & Orchards Co.
/ I4ock Box Louisiana, Missouri, u. S. A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining at the Wenat-
chez postoffice unclaimed for the
week ending March 9, 1903:
Barnum, Geo. H.
Campbell, Mrs. Geo. CD
Carlin, Jack
Erickson, Miss Violet
Griffin, Miss Martha
Jungers, Mrs. Anna
Noble, c. D.
Owens, John
Riggs, R. A.
Swift, Harry S.
Scott Walter
Sparks, A. M.
Valentine, Ed Cd
Welsh, Jas. H.
Persons calling for the above will
please say Advertised"
L. NJ. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm property.
J. A. Gellatly. "*s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11
GLACIER IN ALASKA
ON A RAMP AGE
GUGGENHEIM ROAD SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED-BED OF COPPER is
CHANGED BY FLOW OF WA
TER.

Seattle, March 11.-Belated re-
ports received in Seattle today give
news of a rampage of Child's Gla-
cier, Alaska, which will not only
seriously handicap the Copper River
& Northwestern railway work, but is
said to have changed the course of
the Copper river for a considerable
distance.
Miles and Child's glaciers are sit
uated about 40 miles from CordOva,
in the immediate vicinity of the
point chosen for the location Of the
Guggenheims' 100000 steel and
pile bridge crossing of the Copper
river.
Million Dollar Damage.
1t is probable that the piers for
the bridge crossing were destroyed,
although the damage cannot be as
certained until the conditions permit
of complete examination being
made, but at any rate it will be sew
eral weeks and possibly the middle
of the summer before active work
at the front can be resumed. The
damage to the Guggenheims' work
may approximate 100000 without
considering the delay.
The disaster occurred on the night
of February 10, when, according to
mail advices, a huge body of water
broke loose from Miles glacier, of
sufficient volume, it is estimated, to
cover 20 square miles of territory
to depth of several feet.
Piles Up Ice on Roadbed.
Great masses of ice were piled on
the track of the Copper River e
Northwestern railway for a distance
of at least four miles. 1t is certain
that this will completely destroy the
roadbed and track, and the cost of
replacing the work, together with
clearing the debric and removing
other results of the glaciers wild
work, will be enormous.
Direct news of the glaciers out
burst comes from Katalla, where it
was brought by two railroad en-
ployes on their way to Cordova, be-
ing unable to reach that point by
the usual course down the river.
The story of the destruction Of the
railroad work was confirmed from
another source, although it was
stated that the section of the bridge
destroyed was of wood and tempo
rary piling. The permanent steel
structure had not been instituted.
E. H. Hawkins, chief engineer OF
the Copper river railroad leaves to-
night for Cordova and will hurry to
the scene of the accident to deter
mine just how serious the damage
has been.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-11

Ladies, have you tried denatured
alcohol for your chafing dishes. 1t
is cheap, safe and clean. Phone 573.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
CAPT. EDWARD o. c. ORD DE-
 TAILED.
This Order by the War Department
 Had Been Expected.

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 21-(Spe- ciaD-At the request of Governor Sloan of Arizona. Capt. Edward O. c. ord, retired, has been detailed to duty as inspector with the organized militia of Arizona, and he will report to the governor at Phoenix.
 Captain Ord is a son of General Ord, distinguished officer of the civil war and afterward a fighter of the Indians. Mount ord in the MazatZals was named after him. Captain ord was graduated from West Point and served with distinction in the war with
 Spain He was in Cuba in the Twen- ty-second infantry. which held the blockhouse before Siboney when the rough riders went into the battle of Guasimas.
 Though he had not by many years reached the age of retirement. Captain ord was retired a few years ago on account of illness of persistent fever which he contracted in the Cuban campaign Since then he has resided at San Francisco, where he has been engaged as a civil and mining en- gineer. He has for some time been stopping at Prescott. where he now is.
 The news of his detail will not be surprising to the higher officers of the Arizona national guard. who have for some weeks been expecting it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A RATTlESNAkE RANCH
It's Stock Captured by Mexieans-How
 the Virus Is Secured.

rattlesnake ranch does not seem particularly inviting sort of estate. but F. B. Anthony of Brownsville, Tex, has made a small fortune out of his.
 The rattlesnake ranch-everything is a ranch fin .Texas-is a tract of land surrounded by high fence of boards. There are no doorways of any kind, entrance being effected by means of ladders over the top.
 Inside. says the Wide World Maga- zine. the space Is divided into three enclosures for the safety and comfort of the snakes. some species of which are deadly enemies to others. Brush and dried grass afford hiding places and shade.
 In these pens and in boxes in which the snakes are shipped hundreds of snakes, many of them monsters. In size, are kept in stock. The snakes are captured by Mexicans all over Texas. Mexico. Arizona and other states and territories, and are sent in
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
HE WAS FOR A MOMENT
 THE SUPERIOR OF FUNSTON
The Military Services of Private
 Walter InssIIs of Phoenix

Walter Ingalls,, son of Surveyor
 General Ingalls, returned yesterday | from New Mexico, where he has been
 for the last two years connected with
 the Comanche group of copper claims
 not far from Silver City. MT. Ingalls,
 made the trip from Silver City. 360 miles. on horseback and. consequently,
 he saw some scenery. though he was
 not looking for it nor was he much enamored of 1t.
 But he got used to roughing it dur
 ing the war with Spain. into which he had projected himself with some difficulty. He was permitted to board a train of soldiers which was passing trough Yuma and he travelled with them to San Francisco. where he was enlisted for service in the Philippines. He fooled the United States govern ment by "scrooching" That is. being six feet three and not correspondingly wide the probabilities were that he would be rejected. But when the in specting officer approached he took reef in his neck and another in his backbone. so that the officer was struck by nothing out of proportion.
 He arrived at Cavite two days be- fore the taking of Manila and was in that fight. After the American pos session he was set to doing guard duty One day a Spanish officer ap- preached and Ingalls, gave him some instructions in Spanish. The Incident was witnessed by couple of Ameri- hA ufr ht- the fluency of his conversation in the language of the enemy and when he was relieved Of duty for that day he was directed to present himself to the provost marshal. He was then ap- pointed inspector of licenses in Manila and thereafter never saw active service.
 As inspector of licenses, MT. Ingalls, once found himself the superior Of General, then Colonel. Funston. Funston had opened a saloon; that is. he had ordered the opening of a can teen in a district where the inspector thought it ought not to be. Besides. the wet goods dispensed were not up to standard. The stock consisted mainly of the villainous vino" which was hard enough on the natives who were used to it, but it made the unso- phisticated American soldiers climb trees.
 Ingalls, reported the location and character of the new canteen to the provost marshars office with the that it be closed. It was so ordered and Funston called to ohaartNfr nrnfanalx- innfv- nant when he learned why the joint had been ordered discontinued and he observed that il was a hell of note if the plans of an officer of the Ameri- can army, within his own lines, could be upset in this manner by a Duck" soldier.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

with the certainty of sale. for NIT Anthony always has market fol them.
 The Mexican snake hunter punches the snake with a stick until the in- furiated reptile coils to strike, mean time keeping up rattle which sounds like a clock running down A loop of leather attached to the top Of the stick is then deftly dropped over the snakes head. and from that, time. rattle he ever so fiercely. he is a help less captive.
 All tales of the distance to which a rattler can leap to the contrary not withstanding. he cannot leap at all or strike beyond half his length. and if third of him is off the ground he can neither coil nor strike. His 'captor next drags him ignominiously to camp. where he is handled with an immense pair of wooden tongs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SOME EARLY AvIATORS.

Our modern aeronauts receive re- wards for their successes. But their earliest predecessor who failed was punished. This was Wang Tu, Chi nese mandarin. who. about 2000 B. C., having constructed pair of large par allel and horizontal kites, seated him. self in a chair fixed between them, while fOrty-seven attendants, each with a candle, ignited forty-seven rockets placed beneath the apparatus. But the rocket under the chair eX- ploded, burned the mandarin, and so angered the emperor that he ordered a severe padding for Wang. Then there is left in stone partial account of experiments by Man-U, an Assyrian priest, who attempted to fly from the temple of Baal- The next victims of aviation were certain criminals, whose arms and legs the ancient Leucadians
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

II takes a strong man to ner Dtiate an 'enraged rattler when fully aroused and Xrithing with his immense power of muscle, for the creatures weigh many pounds and are from six to nine feet long The snake is next put into a box with sliding lid This lid k carefully drawn back until the snake protrudes his head and is then shot forward so as to clinch the neck be- hind the head. The snake is then helpless to strike.
 The snakes head is now forced back over the side of the box until the jaws open, glass is held conveniently and the head released. whereupon the jaws close on the rim of the glass just as if the snake had struck. This is done to collect the deadly virus. which runs down the side into the glass and is bottled for sale to phy- sicians and chemists of an inquiring frame of mind for experiment.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
COMING CONVENTION
 Of ARIZONA TEACHERS
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY PROF.
 ScUDDER.
Promise of Good Attendance at Associ
 ation's Meeting Fair Week.

Supt B II. Scudder. chairman of the executive committee of the Arizona Teachers Association and Joint Insti- tute, gives out the following informa- tion for publication:
 The outlook for the largest attend ance ever experienced in the history Of the Arizona Teachers Association is before us IL is estimated that be- tween 800 and coo teachers will be in Phoenix fair week to attend the daily sessions of the association from am. to I2:30 pm. The teachers may spend the time at the fair in the afternoon by this arrangement.
 President w. w. Parsons of the In- diana State Normal has been secured t. work in this institute. President Parsons is a man of ability and ex- pcrience and is at the head of one of the largest state normals in the Unit ed States. The faculty of this school is composed of seventy-five members In this school the annual registration reaches 4C0O students. President Par sons will lecture on subjects like the following:
 L The Education of the Human Organism.
 ,. Incentives to Education.
 .. ShakesDeare's Hamlet.
 Characteristics of Great Litera- ture.
 The School and the State (Night leCture)
 Miss Gail H CalmsrtOn, supervisor Of primary work at Fort Wayne Ind. has been secured to do the primary work This plan in our association whereby primary teachers and gram mar grade teachers may get instruction at the association. is different from former associations. Miss Calmerton has done a great deal of institute work throughout the Mississippi valley and is highly recommended by all wherever she has worked
 Pabulum at this association will be furnished for all and no teacher can say that his or her department of ed ucatiOn has been overlooked.
 Such statements as the following in dicate the efficiency of Miss Calmer- ton:
 Her work in primary reading is the best I have ever seen. W. C. Hewitt. State Institute instructor, Oshkosh, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

annually fitted with wings of various design and who were then hurled from Rock of Sappho's Leap" a boat awaiting them in the sea below to give them liberty should they succeed in solving the problem.A The first fatality of the kind in the present era seems to have been Roman who. during the reign of Nero. attempted to fly high in the air over the Eternal City with a pair of wings at Perouse, fell upon the top of St. Mary's church and broke his leg The prior of Tongland in 15l0, before the court of Stirling, dOn- ned feathered wings and. leaping from a tower of the castle, fell into a heap of refuse.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

T consider Miss Calmerton one of ] the most efficient primary teachers we | ever had in the Platville State Nor maL"-D. McGregor. president. Other statements equally as good are ] in evidence.
 ! To secure and know attendance a new feature will be employed. A card printed on both sides will be kept by each teacher and punched at the door of each session, if the teacher is not on time. on one side the card reads as 1 follows:
 Arizona Teachers Association and Joint Institute.
 Phoenix-1909-Nov SIP Present this card at door of meeting place and have it punched. Return this card with your next months voucher. Salary will be reduced for non-attendance. Sec. 2162, Revised Statutes of Arizona. The other side:
 A. Nj L. T Tuesday. l.. T. PM AM. l.. T. Wednesday. L. T. PM. Address
 AM l.. T. Thursday L. T. PM. AM. l.. T. Friday. l.. T. PM
 Teachers should all be present at the opening of the first day on Tuesday.
 To show the outlook for large att tendance note what is said by super intendents over the territory:
 We will advise our teachers to at tend the Teachers Association at PhoeniN."-County Superintendent R. C. Smith. Holbrook.
 Tt is our intention to attend the Ari- Zora Teachers Association. Sup. w. F. Lutz. Douglas.
 T will certainly urge all of my teachers to attend."-Fred H. Vessel, county superintendent of Yuma county
 We hope to have and expect good delegation from Globe City"-Supt. F. T.. Smith.
 "Gila county will have a good dele gation of teachers. s."-County Superin- tendent Hellner Globe.
 Our teachers will all be on hand and several Of us will be over on Sun dav."-Supt c. F. Philbrook. Bisbee
 Every teacher in the public schools of Cochise county is expected to attend the Arizona Teachers Association and Joint Institute to be held at Phoenix Nov. S-12. 1909. unless from unavoida- ble causes she or he cannot be pres ent"-Co. Supt. Stover. Tombstone.
 T feel safe in promising that Gra- ham county teachers will not only make good but will raise their high standard of attendance."-Co. Supt J. A. Woods.
 T will tr- to have our teachers at tend the Association and Joint Insti- tute'-Co. Supt. NJ. Marsteller. No gales
 T think the most of our teachers of Coconino county will attend the as- sociation. Supt. J. E.. Jones.
 Other reports like the above have | come in and they indicate what we | may expect.
 Supt. A H. Fulton, Supt. John D. |
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Loper and Principal Stabler. all of Phoenix. will look after the incoming teachers so those who desire to locate early can write them and they will attend to your needs. The program will be printed within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

For your speetacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods, see Dr. Swigert "Our glasses satisfy" r E. Adams street. Phone Red 2642.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Remarkable Cure
A Texas Lady Writes:

'Words cannot express my gratitude to Cardui, D the means of saving my life took it according to d- rectons, and am now well woman and do all of my own work.
 The lump in my right side has entirely disap- peared, although several physicians said could never recover without surgical operation. Everybody thinks it remarkable cure.
 Before took Cardu suffered the most excruci- ating pain that anyone experienced and had almost given up to hopeless despair What Cardui did for me it will do for others. will continue to praise it as long as live. for consider it the finest medicine dis covered, for all female ailments.
 Cardui has achieved wonderful success in chronic cases of womanly ills similar to that of Mrs. Scott
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
, Ans~er by Prot. II. $. Maekin,osh.

fAnRwer By PROT Il. 4 Mackintosh. }
Pecan budding IL usually done
from the middle of july to tho frni
% September. or. whrn the bark
can Dc bllppcd from tho wood with
out too much trouble, As the pecan
IN dlnlculi TO bud. more care haa to
bo used ia order to do the work sue
c"bHfully than S!th the peach. Prob
ably the form of budding known as
nnnulag" In uacd moro than ether.
Patch budding Ia done by those who
are experts. AnuulAr budding con
alsts la cutting around bud stick
cut from the variety one wiAhcs TO
propagate. abov. aud below the bud
\ slit Ia made Joining tho two hort
sonial cuts opposite the bud or
back and the bud IL removed from
The wood. Previously piece Of
bark OF the same Aiao should have
been removed from the seeding on
which the bud IN To bc placed. Care
should be taken 10 have the bark nj
very closely. 30 that growth may
take place 10 unite the bud with the
stock. When la place the bud should
be- lied securely by piece OF cloth
or rama. In about TWO weeks the
bud should be- examined aud II II
has united. the band should be re-
moved.
Special knives are mndo for
this delicate work. They have two
blades set from =. TO IA inches
apart However. two sharp knives
can be fastened together for this
purpose. Care should be taken TO
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

| have a nice patch OF toma-
toes about waist high and full
OF blooms and young tomatoes.
but they are willing and dying.
have lost SO FAR unc-tenth OF
them. what is the matter with
them aud the remedy They
nrst droop the leaves "a II they
had been acaldcI and then with
ar and die { : ".
Wayne Co. y. e.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

and stripping. Then sos can NOW
the peas or disk them down aud sow
crimson clover In Str.ember.
would NOW the cowpeas where you
intend 10 SOW vetch and would turn
the stubble. and SOW the yetch. Is
pounds per acre. and then drill
wheat or rye and cover both AT same
time. sowing the grain With a disk
drill II possible The getch must
have something Ike whoa. Or rye to
climb on You may possibly get a
stand 81 clover sown among he peas
when they begin 20 drop their leaves
september il early enough 20 SOW
the clover with you