davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
League Games Yesterday.


Spokane 2. Aberdeen 1.
Tacoma 4, Seattle 1.
Portland /, Vancouver 0 Go in
nings).
Morning game: San Francisco 8,
Los Angeles 2.
Afternoon game: Los Angeles 6,
San Francisco 2.
Morning game: Vernon /, Oak
land T.
Afternoon game: Vernon 2; Oak
land 0.
Portland 3, Sacramento II.
First game: st. Louis s, Pitts
burg 5.
Second game: st. Louis /, Pitts
burg Z.
First game: Chicago 1, Cincinnati
Second game: Chicago 8, Cincin-
natl Z.
First game: St. Louis 6, Cleve-
land 0.
Second game: st. Louis 8, Cleve-
land II.
First game: Chicago 0, Detroit 1
Second game: Chicago 5, Detroit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Second Day Of Car Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 28.-The
street car strike is in its second day
Rioting is feared if the company at
tempts to operate cars. Outlying
barns are closely guarded.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Washington Weather.

hington-Showers tonight or
Tuesday in the west; fair tonight
and Tuesday in the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to J. r. Winn, of Lamon.
Wash, and Miss Rachel Musteli. nf
Cashmere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Judge Palmer and sister, Miss s.
Palmer, spent Sunday in Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Mrs. A. Taylor left Saturday after
noon for Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Mrs. d. C. Towne returned yester-
day from Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

Mrs. Rem returned from Seattle
yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Former Member of Maryland Legls-
lature Victim Of Gas.

BALTIMORE, November 2o.-Walter L..
Virtue. sixty-four years old. a former mem
Der of the house of delegates. ended MS
life yesterday AFTERNOON IN ms .p ruum a a.
Illuminating gas. Persons in the house in
which Mr.. Virtue rented furnished
room detected the odor of gas late in
the afternoon. After going through the
house to detect the source of the gas
they found that it was in Mr. Virtue
room. Closer examination revealed the
fact that his door was locked and that
the keyhole was filled with paper
When the door was forced Mr.. Virtue
was found dead, seated in rocking CHAIR,
and the gas jet was turned On full. Every
crevice of the room was filed with paper
or rags, showing careful preparations cor
suicide.
OF late years Mr.. Virtue had lived the
life of a recluse. He is survived by one
brother. Daniel B. Virtue. 1921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Born in Fairview, ONO
Mr.. Virtue come to this city in his youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

Entertaining a house guest successfully
includes leaving her alone occasionally
as well as providing amusement for her.
For there are few persons who do not
at times yearn for solitude, and one who
is away from home has small duties
which must be attended to and for which
time is required.
The simplest household is less upset if
breakfast is sent to the guests room on
a tray. Even with one servant this is
easiest because the morning meal is al
ways a hurried one, and with a stranger
at the table there is more form to be
observed, or certainly one more individual
to be cared for, and if only the family
is present the usual routine is followed,
and they and the guest are far more com
Portable kept apart at that hour. Ii the
of the family, or the hostess herself to
take the tray to the room. 1t need not
be carried until the family meal is over
Thus homework is not delayed by the
extra breakfast, for if the guests break
fast dishes cannot be washed at the reg
ular time they can wait until the lunch
period without disturbing the routine. If
this plan is followed the guest has time
to dress while the usual chamberwork
is being DONE and is out of her room by
the time the servant reaches the guest
chamber.
There is no difficulty in making these
ARRANGEMENTS at the beginning of a visit
if the stranger is informed the night be-
fore that she will not be expected at
breakfast, but that hers will be sent to
her at certain hour
No hesitation need be felt on the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
81 EEPL ESSNESS CURED BY
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT

believe l firmly. 1t is not unpalatable if
sailed a trifle, and the warmth is soothing
to the nerves of the stomach. The liquid
also serves to draw blood from the head
where undue pressure may cause restless
ness and so inability to sleep. The drink
is to be taken just before getting into bed
Anything that relaXes the nerves is like
ly to aid in gaining sleep. and SO warm,
not hot. bath may be valuable. Very hot
water Weakens some persons so the heart
is depressed, but a bath comfortably
warm rarely has this effect. person
should not remain in the tub for more
than fifteen minutes
If the extremities are cold after one
gets into bed, they will keep a person
awake. And if for any cause a hot water
bottle cannot be secured, wrap the feet In
flannel, or pull on a pair of fresh stock
ings until the natural warmth is restored
SleeplesSness after a time becomes a
matter of habit, and one cannot expect to
regain normal condition of nerves in one
night. 1t may be necessary to try SIM
pie treatment for a week before benefit is
felt from it, but in ordinary cases it will
prevail, and proper amount of rest will
be secured. While one does not believe
that taking drugs once or twice will form
habit, tyro may not know what the
effect will be upon the heart.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

while in this condition. The mass of curd
is covered to the hoops for pressure.
During the curing process sailing is done
from the outside, while certain fermenta-
tions go on producing large holes in the
cheese. In perfect cheese these holes
should be uniform and equidistant from
each other.
The Agricultural Department of our
government is making study of this
age its production here. In the opinion
of a German cheese expert, we ought to
be able to produce it in this country at a
cost of not more than cents a pound
above that in Switzerland. While it is
asserted that the characteristic f1avors of
the Swiss cheese are due to the character
of the Alpine pastures upon which the
cows feed, 1t is declared by experts here
to do with developing these f1avors, and
the same results can be attained here as
there. EMMA PADDOCK TELTORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Don'tForget Our Great Suit Sale.
The Bargains Are Extraordinary.
SACRIFICE NO. 7.

SACRIFICE NO. I.
Women's Long Black Cloth Goats; ful
81 inches long Worth $500. To- 81 mR
morrow
SACRIFICE NO. p
Women's Fine Broadcloth Dresses; one
piece moyen age effects; beautifully trimmed
with rat-tail braid colors, black. navy, reseda,
T Wep s s@ooo Ere omo ans ws'aa $675
SACRIFICE NO. g.
Women's Serge and Striped Prunella Cloth
Dresses; black navy, gray, taupe, wistaria.
artichoke. Worth up to $500 To 60 zE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

There are many simple remedies for
sIeeplessness that girl who lies awake at
night should try instead of taking drugs.
For instance, an insufficient amount of
fresh air in bedroom will make one rest
less and nervous and make sleep impossi-
BILE. incidentally a sleeping room that Is
too cold prevents sleep. This is state
ment that 1 make without qualifying, but
state emphatically that few persons sleep
in rooms sufficiently cold. Keeping warm
is merely a matter of having covers
enough on the bed, and if Lie head feels
chilly a cap may be worn. There would
be more girls with bright eyes and bril-
liant compilations if they would adopt this
theory, and they would awake freshened
and stimulated by the fresh air:
One whose rest is fitful should see that
windows are open as much as they may
be, at the top, as we'll as the bottom; then
with plenty of warm blankets, thin
flannel dressing gown may be worn
through the night. The large quantity or
ozone alone may be enough to promote
sleep. 1 believe, though, that an empty
stomach is not infrequently the cause OF
Insomnia. and in the beneficial properties
of hot milk taken the last thing at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
NEARs 1O4TH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Susan Askey to Celebrate It In
Baltimore Thursday.

BALTIMORE, November 2o.-There
will be nice plump turkey next Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. John IL. Hunt.
1899 North avenue, and one member OF
the household who will enjoy it will be
Mrs Susan Askey, the centenarian OF
Northeast Baltimore. Mrs. Askey on
that day will be just 104 years old.
Although blind and slightly paralyzed.
Mrs. Askey does not show that she suf-
fers and is always ready to greet her
friends. She has seen Gen. Lafayette
of revolutionary war fame and other
great leaders of the past. All the Won
derful modern inventions have taken
place in the span of her life, from the
perfection of the steamboat to the ships
of the air. If the weather permits she
nav be taken to the North Avenue M. E.
Church, North Avenue and Caroline
street, in an automobile on her birthday.
Mrs. Askey is a member of that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
italian and Swiss Cheese.
Gorgonzola.

Gorgonzola or strachino is an Italian
cheese resembling roquefort both in man
ufacture and quality. The hot and cold
curds from two milkings are put together
and the imperfect union Of the two leaves
minute fractures into which moldy bread
crumbs are introduced, making a green
mold called "parsley" The curd is then
hung in hempen cloths to ferment. and is
slowly cured in caves near Lake Lecco.
where the temperature never exceeds
ten degrees even in summer. After six
months it is ready for marker, though
the finer grades are allowed to hang for
two or three years. While it possesses
the piquancy of the roquefort. it is not
quite so strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Ribbons are being used for hair decora-
tons to an unusual extent.
The Robin Hood hat is decidedly
piquant. made of green velvet with a
brim of russell beaver and with cou-
pie of queer feathers at the side.
The newest hood for automobiing in
rough weather is the one which is used
abroad for skiing and tobogganing. 1t
is a knitted scarf-shaped affair that has
point at the top and back of the head
and pointed ends that wind around the
throat and cross at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Swiss Cheese.

The cheese made in the mountains of
Switzerland and variously designated as
emmenthaier. grupere. swiss or schweit-
ger, has a history reaching back to the
seventeenth century, and many of the old
methods are still in use. After the curd
has been coagulated with rennet it is
broken into small, nearly uniform pieces.
then heated with careful attention and
stirring to 1876 or 40 degrees Fahrenheit
After the heating the curd is allowed to
sink to the bottom of the vssel in a solid
mass and the bandage slipped around 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
PIONEER BANKER DIES.
Joseph E. Sands Passes Away at
Fairmont, w. Va.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, November o.
Joseph E. Sands, pioneer banker, vet
eran developer and prominent church
man. is dead here from a general break
down at the age of seventy-four years.
He was born near Annapolis, Nd, and
was son of William and Charlotte Du-
vail Sands. He grew to manhood in An
napolis and was educated at st. Johns
College. Leaving school, he entered the
mercantile business in Baltimore. Later
he moved to Fairmont, and in 1862 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Found Body in Canal.

RICHMOND, Va, November 22.-The
body of Emmett c. Bourne of Goodalls
Store, Hanover county, who disappear
ed in this city last Tuesday night.
was found yesterday in the canal BED
after the water in the stream had been
drawn out for Sunday Bourne Is be-
neved to have walked into the canal
while looking for lodging house. He
was a farmer and was in the city with
a load of tobacco. He leaves wife
and five children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
HOUSE GUEST OCCASIONALLY
WANTS TO BE LEFT ALONE

of the hostess to leave a visitor to her
own devices while household orders are
being attended to. The friend then has
opportunity to read, to write letters.
is at liberty to go out and take a walk if
she so wishes.
She should indeed be made to feel free
to use the time as she chooses, and If she
elects to call upon a particular friend, or
to do a little shopping, the hostess should
feel no aggrievement, for almost every
person has certain condolences she longs
to make to close friends or few small
errands that she prefers to do without the
presence of another individual, and the
visitor has every right to this personal
freedom.
1t may be the middle of the morning
before hostess and guest come together
with leisure to arrange the remainder of
the day. Then the visitor is in the hands
of her friends. the time to he disposed
of as the hostess thinks best. 1t may
be that the day is to be filled with en-
gagements, and the evening also planned.
When the visit is gay one, and late
thoughtful hostess vino so arranges oc-
sleep late in the morning or Shall have
an hour in the afternoon to lie down.
About taking any of the latter time for
rest must depend upon the wisdom of
the housekeeper. and if her friend likes
round of gayety the afternoon should be
filled for the visitor, the hostess reserving
little time for her own quiet if she
needs this. And she may secure this
rest by having another friend entertain
the stranger or by persuadng her to go
to matinees. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

pretty toilet but whose severity of cut would
cessitate its being by of smart appearance
gown beu de cloth. The lines those of the
princess though slight break by the outline of the
upper portion, which gives the effect OF bolero There IS
however, ulness break the line of the thus
giving result extremely The neck pped
with liberty and filled with plasron and collar of lace and
on the left small of liberty held by buckles
The fitted cuff which finishes the sleeves trimmed by small
buttons of the cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

made cashier of the First National Bank
and held that position for forty-seven
years. He founded Christ Episcopal
Church of this CITY,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18

Ing the worn springs And iE that
Erebus Of room she slowly raised
her heavy eyelids and smiled.
For Billy Jackson was shining down
on her. calm and bright and constant
through the skylight. There was no
world about her. She was sunk in
pit of blackness, with but that small
square Of pallid light framing the star
that she had so whimsically and. oh.
so Intellectually named Miss LONG
necker must be right-it was Gamma
of the constellation Cassiopeia, and nor
Billy Jackson. And yet she could NOT
let it be Gamma.
As she lay on her back she tried
twice to raise her arm. The third
time she got two thin fingers to her
lips and blew a kiss out of the black
pit to Billy Jackson. Her arm fell
back Imply.
"Goodby. Billy" she murmured
family. You're millions of miles
away, and you won't even twinkle
once. But you kept where l could sec
you most of the time up there when
there wasn't anything else but dark
ness to look at, didn't you? Millions
of miles. Goodby. Billy Jackson"
Clara, the colored maid found tbe
door locked at 10 the next day. and
they forced it open. Vinegar and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
A Quaint Ira ct.

A quaint tract entitled "Woe to
Drunkards," being a sermon by Sam
uel Waid, preacher Of Ispwich, was
printed in London In 1927. The
preacher based his remarks upon
Proverbs xiii, 29-32, Look not thou
upon the wine when 1t is red" etc,
and illustrated his arguments by ex-
amples from various parts of the king
dom of Goods judgments on drunk
ards" Among other instances he
quotes the following one from Ten
by: Eat Tenby, In Pembrokeshire, a
Drunkard being exceedingly drunke
broke himself all to pieces off an high
and steep rock In most fearefull man.
ner, and yet the occasion and circum-
stances Of his fall so ridiculous as
thinke not fit to relate, lest In so seri-
GUS judgement should move laugh
ter Of the Reader."-Cardiff Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18

M JUST POOR LITTLE WORKING GIRL. y
she kept for those who failed to quail
ify as doctors or dentists and led the
way to the second floor back.
Eight dollars?" said Miss Lesson.
Dear met I'm not Hetty, If do look
green. I'm just poor little working
girl. Show me something higher and
lower"
Mr.. Skidder jumped and strewed the
floor with cigarette stubs at the rap
on his door,
Excuse me, Mr.. Skidder," said Mrs.
Parker, with her demons smile at his
pale looks. II didn't know you were
In. asked the lady to have a look
1t your lambrequins.
They're too lovely for anything"
said Miss Lesson, smiling In exactly
the way the angels do.
After they had gone Mr.. Skidder got
very busy erasing the tall, black haired
heroine from his latest (unproduced)
play and inserting a small, roguish
one with heavy, bright hair and viva
cious features
Anna Held IL jump at it." said Mr.
Skidder to himself, putting his feet up
against the lambrequins and disap-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18

! slapping of wrists and burnt feathers
proving Of no avail, some one ran to
phone for an ambulance
In due time it backed up to the door
with much gong changing, and the ca
pable young medico, in his white linen
coat, ready, active, confident, with his
smooth face half debonair, half grim.
danced up the steps.
Ambulance call to 49," he said
briefly. whats the trouble?"
ooh, yes, DOCTOR" shifted Mrs Par
ker, as though her trouble that there
should be trouble in the house was
the greater. Il can't think what can
be the matter with her Nothing we
could do would bring her to. It's
young woman, Miss Elsie-yes,
Miss Elsie Lesson Never before in
my house,
what room" cried the doctor in a
terrible voice, to which Mrs. Parker
was stranger.
'"The skylight room. IT,
Evidently the ambulance doctor was
familiar with the location of sky1ight
rooms. He was gone up the stairs,
four at time Mrs. Parker followed
slowly, as her dignity demanded.
On the first landing she met him
coming back, bearing the astronomer
in his arms. He stopped and let loose
the practiced scalpel Of his tongue, not
loudly. Gradually Mrs Parker crum-
pied as a stiff garment that slips down
from a nail. Ever afterward there re-
manned crumples in her mind and
body. Sometimes her curious room
ers would ask her what the doctor
said to her.
LET that be-" she would answer
eff l can get forgiveness for having
heard 1t | will be satisfied"
The ambulance physician STROBE
with his burden through the pack Of
hounds that follow the curiosity chase,
and even they fell back along the side
walk abashed, for his face was that
Of one who bears his own dead.
They noticed that he did not lay
down upon the bed prepared for it in
the ambulance the form that he car
ried. and all that he said was Drive
like sin, Wilson," to the driver
That is all. Is it a story? In the
next mornings paper l saw a little
news item, and the last sentence Of It
may help you as it helped me to weld
the incidents together
1t recounted the reception into Belle
vue hospital Of a young woman who
had been removed from 40 East -
street, suffering from debility induced
by starvation. 1t concluded with these
words:
Or William Jackson, the ambu-
lance physician who attended the
case, says the patient will recover"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
THE SKYL|CHT ROOM,
How Dr.. Billy Jackson Found the
Girl 1t Sheltered.
BY o. HENRY.

Copyright 1906, by Mcclure, Phillips &
Col
First Mrs. Parker would show YOU
the double parlors. You would not
dare to interrupt her description OF
their advantages and Of the merits OF
the gentleman who had occupied them
for eight years. Then you would man
age to stammer forth the confession
that you were neither a doctor nor a
| dentist. Mrs. Parker's manner of re
ceiving the admission was such that
you could never afterward entertain
the same feeling toward your parents,
who had neglected to train you up in
one Of the professions that fitted Mrs.
Parker's parlors
Next you assembled one fight of
stairs and looked at the second floor
back at So. Convinced by her second
floor manner that it was worth the
So that Mr.. Toosenberry always paid
for it until he left to take charge Of
his brothers orange plantation in Flor
ida, near Palm Beach, where Mrs. Nc
Intyre always spent the winters that
had the double front room with private
bath, you managed to baPble that you
wanted something still cheaper.
If you survived Mrs. Parker's scorn
you were taken to look at Mr.. Skid
der's large hall room on the third floor
Mr.. Skidder's room was not vacant
He wrote plays and smoked cigarettes
in it all day long But every room
hunter was made to visit his room to
admire the lambrequins. After each
visit Mr.. Skidder, from the fright
caused by possible eviction, would pay
something on his rent
Then-oh, then-if you still stood on
one foot, with your hot hand clutching
the three moist dollars in your pocket,
and hoarsely proclaimed your hideous
and culpable poverty, never more
would Mrs. Parker be cicerone of
yours. She would honk loudly the
word "Claraw She would show you
her back and march downstairs. Then
you up the carpeted ladder that served
for the fourth flight and show you the
skylight room. 1t occupied by s feet
Of floor space at the middle Of the hall
On each side of it was a dark lumber
closet or storeroom
In it were an iron cot, a washstand
and a chair. A shelf was the dresser
Its four bare walls seemed to close in
upon you like the sides of a coffin.
Your hand crept to your throat, you
gasped, you looked up as from a we'll
and breathed once more. Through
the glass of the little skylight you saw
square of blue infnity.
1.-TWO dollars, suh," Clara would say
in her half contemptuous, half Tuske-
geenial tones.
One day Miss Lessen came hunting
for a room. She carried a typewriter
made to be logged around by a much
larger lady. She was a very little
girl. with eyes and hair that had kept
on growing after she had stopped and
that always looked as if they were
saying: Goodness me. Why didn't
you keep up with us?'
Mrs. Parker showed her the double
parlors. "In this closet" she said,
zone could keep skeleton or an
aesthetic or coal'-
"But l am neither a doctor nor
dentist" said Miss Lesson, with
SILVER
Mrs. Parker gave her the incred-
ulous, plying, sneering, icy stare that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
RECOGNITION.

"How do you recognize an infant in
dustry?"
Like most infants" answered Sen
ator Sorghum. sit is recognized by
the amount of noise it makes when it
wants to be noticed" = Washington
Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
Up In tho Air.

Mrs. Jagsby welcoming Mr.. Jagsby
at daybreak)-Up all night again, eh?
Mr.. Jagsby Yes, M dear. thash
jush 1t. Went up with Misher Wright
in bis airship lash eYenjn' an he
couldn't get it down.-Puck.