davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27

Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday. October A. -
Miss Bessie Jennings left today for
Seattle to visit Miss Nettie Morris.
Mrs. w. D. Lash, of Cashmere,
spent Yesterday here.
E. C. Lyde. of Chelan, is in the
city for few days.
Mrs. Durham, of Peshastin, is here
visiting her daughter for a week.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. c.
& o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
r. A. Patrick and w. H. Slayer,
of Johnson county, Kentucky, &C
quaintances of J. r. Atkeson, are in
the city today looking over the val
ley. They have visited points from
California northward along the coast.
Do you remember the disappoint-
ment last spring by placing your or
der late? Figure up what you need
and hand the list to the c. & o. MUIR
sery Co. and have them book your
order for fall or spring. We have
all the commercial varieties. c. &
o. Nursery Co., Wenatchee. "@'tf
Now is the time to order that Ford
auto, 1910 model. Quick delivery.
Remember the time we had getting
them last spring with the factory
three months behind orders? Well,
the demand is going to be heavier
next year. More Fords are used In
Chelan county than all other makes
combined Better get in line. w.
B. Patton, Cashmere, Wash. 9-24-tf
.Mr. and Mrs. o. F. Etzkorn will
leave Thursday for several months
visit in the east. They will spend a
short time at their old home in Indi-
ana and from there will go on 10
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ellis went
up on the boat yesterday to make a
several days stay at Chelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. Lail spent yes
terday up the river at Entiat and
Orondo, returning on this mornings
boat
Mrs. Martha E. Hull. of Wenat-
chez, has purchased the w. G. Hanks
property, four miles up the river on
the east side. The deal for the land
was just closed last evening, and Mrs.
Hull will move in at once to make
her home on the place, her household
goods now being at Pateros. The
consideration for the land was 3d. 500
without water, but it is estimated it
will involve a total expenditure of
$4,000 for the land and water, the
land being located under the Fair
view ditch. There is 60 acres under
the ditch and 100 acres above. The
land will be put under high state
of cultivation at once below the ditch,
and it is the intention to pump water
for the land above. Mrs. Hull bought
land in Wenatchee seven years ago
at 800 per acre, and sold it recent
ly at $4,000. She is now coming to
the Methow valley to repeat the same
ransaction.-Methow Valley News.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Brown, of Che
Ian, came in on Thursday evenings
boat and will spend the next few
days in looking over real estate in
different parts of the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27

Miss madonna Richman returned
this morning from visit in eSattle.
Mrs. Charles Ogilvie LETT this
morning for California, to spend
some months there in the hopes that
the change of climate would prove
beneficial to her health. Mrs. Ogil-
vie was accompanied by her son,
Ellis.
Waldo Leavell, of Ellensburg, is
here on business.
Fred Mentzer, of the Ellis-Forde
Co., is spending this week in Spokane
with his parents, DR.. Mintzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray, of En-
that, are visiting the Seattle fair.
G. X. Peters left yesterday for Sc
attic to attend the fair.
Vernon Anderson and Fred Morri-
son spent Sunday in Cashmere.
Percy Scheble and Alex Kay, city
treasurer of Everett, are spending a
few days at Moses Lake, duck hunt
ing.
John Briskey left this morning for
Seattle, to enter the University of
Washington.
Russell Poe spent yesterday fish
ing at Merritt.
O. M. Tolford, of Ephrata, is in the
city on business for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fisher re-
turned Saturday from several daps'
stay in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
E + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
T. CITY NEWS. +
= + + + + + + + + + z E + +

L. E. Titus, of the Toggery, left
for Seattle yesterday to spend the
winter.
Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
Fred Webb, of Kentucky, has &C.
cepted a position in the Wenatchee
Department Store.
Miss Vera Hobson, of this city, left
for Seattle to visit the big fair.
It will please your friends and 1t
will help boost your town by sending
the Daily World to your friends in
the east. %*S
William Clulow, VINO has spent the
summer here with his parents on
Springwater avenue, leaves tonight
for Seattle, where he will enter the
state university.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. 49,
Miss Helen Walsh is on the sick
list today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice, of Lea
venworth, were entertained yesterday
by Mrs. l.. J. Rice.
Robert Patrick, of Kentucky, stop
ped off here for a few days with
friends on his return from the fair
J. H. KinZer and daughter, father
and sister Of Mrs. o. J. Mooney, are
here from Iowa on their way to the
fair.
Help Wenatchee by sending the
Daily World to your friends in the
east.
r. H. Hunsaker and family, OF
Monitor, left yesterday for Seattle
to visit the fair.
c. E. Bullock and family left last
week for Coulee City, where Mr.. Bull
lock owns land.
Loren Shelter and Harold Hull en-
tertained Clyde Marsh and Irving
Smith at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday
evening. A five-course dinner was
served. Mr.. Hull leaves tonight for
California. where he will enter
school for two years.
Remember, Wenatchee Business
College opens Monday, October 4. -
Ladies, bring your combings to the
Perfection Beauty Parlor. Will make
them into Switches, Puffs and Pom
padours. los Mission street. All
work guaranteed. ""9-23
Don Depey has accepted position
at the Buckeye grocery.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson returned
from a three weeks visit in Leaven-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Manchester are
visiting their son, DR.. Manchester, Of
Mission street.
Miss Martha Cooper arrived here
today from Bellingham, to visit her
friend, Miss Gertrude Mcclure.
H. Notes. of Peshastin, is here to-
day on business.
Mrs. Rowe Clark and children left
yesterday for Seattle to visit the big
fair
Mrs. Pearl Green, of Everett. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. L. Bart
lett, on c street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
Death of Mrs. Jane Hariman.

Mrs. Jane Hardman, who was TAX
en- to the Emergency hospital two
weeks ago for an operation, died Sat
urday evening. The end came very
Unexpectedly to the family. The oper-
alton was successfully performed and
it was expected that she would be re-
moved to her home yesterday. Some
how complications set in and with
but a few hours warning she passed
away.
Funeral services were held at 10
O'Clock today at the Wenatchee
Undertaking parlor, and interment
was in the Wenatchee cemetery.
Mary Jane Field Hartman was
born in Indiana in 1843. She was
married to Peter Hardman In 1885.
He preceded her in death five years.
Soon after Mr.. Hardman's death Mrs.
Hardman came to Wenatchee with
her sons. She Is the mother of ten
children, five of whom survive, viz,
E. D., Chas. s., and Mrs. Ruth Man
ming, of Wenatchee; Mrs Olivia Mar
tin, of Belle Plain, Kan; Mrs. Clara
Montgomery, of Orleans. Ind. She
has one brother, George r. Field, of
Wenatchee.
Mrs. Hardman was faithful men,
Der of the Church of Christ and died
in at"faith.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
Crashed Into Hand Car.

Waukesha, Wis, Sept 27.-Fou1
were killed and three injured last
night in collision between freight
and hand car near Edgar, in this
county. A party of nine were return
ing from church in hand car as the
train crashed into them. The dead
are Joseph Caul. two young children
and Victor LilerSki.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27

Everyone in Wenatchee will be de-
lighted to hear that the Juvenile
Bostonians are once more coming
back after long absence. The
thought of once more hearing these
sweet-voiced girls sing brings a thrill
of anticipation to all lovers of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
Funeral of Mrs. Miller.

The funeral of Mrs. Victor Miller,
which was held yesterday afternoon
at Wenatchee Undertaking parlors,
was attended by large number of
friends. The floral decorations were
beautiful. The Women of Woodcraft
and Royal Neighbors attended in a
body.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
Wheat Market.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Close: Sep
TENDER, $1.03 as: Dec. SO 1-Sc;
May, s1.02 IA to s1.02 3-S.
Portland. Sept. 27.-Club, CSC;
Bluestem. 96c; Russian, Sc lie;
Turkey, soc; Forty Fold, 91c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FRUIT RANCH WANTED.

WANTED-From owner, an improv-
ed fruit ranch of 5 or 10 acres,
in trade for Seattle improved prop
erty. Address with full particu-
lars, c G. Bacon, 1901 21st Ave.
N. W.. Seattle, Wash. 9-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
SKATING RINK

opens Tuesday, September %, Z p.
m. Open afternoons at p. m. No
admission charged Admission 10c:
skates Csc 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb returned
to their home at Rock Island today
after visiting their parents few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
COOK WANTED.

WANTED-A cook, also a counter
girl at the Depot Lunch Room. Po-
sition permanent to right party.
9-29
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27

Miss Blanche Duncan left this
morning for her home in Missouri.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
TRACING LOST.

TRACING LOST.
small tracing between Col
umbia Valley bank building and
w. r. Prowell's office. Finder
please leave at World. 9-25
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Aborn orern Companr.

WashingtOn's third season OF light opera
and musical comedies will begin az the
National Theater next Monday evening
with the Aborn Opera Company's revival
Of Robin Hood with several we'll
known singers from the original cast Of
the Bostonians prominent in the person
mel. Miss Helen Bertrsm. who viii be the
prima donna for the opening week and
the week following, was the successor to
Alice Nelson as priua donna in the
Bostonians. George 3. Frothingiam. the
veteran comedian Of that organization.
will again appear in his original role OF
the jolly Frisr Tuck, and SabeTy d'Grsen
viii display her sweet soprano voice in
the role Of Anabel Others in the big
cast are Forrest Huff. as Little John:
George Tsllman, as Robin Hood: Howard
Chambers. as VIII Scarlet: William Her
man West, as the sheriff OF Nottingham.
and Hattie Arnold. as Dame burden. The
minor roles viii be taken BY Connie De
Tourney. Marjorie Ramey. Trixie Cadiz
Lenna Duer. Irma Bell Charles ".
Phillips. J. s. DOnnelly. II. W. Baker.
George Meyers. Eugene Francis. and
others known 20 summer opera patrons.
The sale OF reserved seats began at the
box Office this morning The popular scale
of prices in vogue during previous sea
sons viii obtain this year. All reserved
seats are held al 3, 30. and * cents.
Season subscriptions are now being en-
tered al the ticket Office
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
HOREESCORIS FORPRESIDENT
Confederate Veterans VIII Help
Guard Him at Petersburg.
Fly Together on the Old
Battlefield.
- e q - -.

SPECIAL &c Tee Washington Herald
Petersburg Va. April 2S-Announce-
,ment has been made that Gov Stuart
Of Pennsylvania, and his staff, viii be in
the party which escorts President Taft
TO Fort Mahon where he viii unven q
sixty-foot monument and bronze heroic
statute OF Gen. John P. Hartranft on the
morning Of Mays 1s
Gov. Stuart and his staff viii be ac-
companied by a large delegation OF vet
Grams Of Pennsylvania Volunteer Infant
~. all of whom fought under Gen Har-
trsn-t around Petersburg in 1854 The
Pennsylvania governor and his party viii
take breakfast on the train with Presi-
dent Taft and Gov Swanson and bis
party. who will join the dedicztors at
Richmond. and proceed by train TO the
battlefield
At the request Of the veterans who
spent 5000 in rearing a shaft 20 the
memory Of their comrades slain n the
endeavOr 20 blast their way through
Petersburg to Richmond. the survivors
OF Gen \ P Hi Camp. Confederate
veterans. will assist IN escorJing the PreSi-
dental party to the site OF the unveiling
and take an active part IN the ceremonies
The Confederate flags viii show that the
South joins with the North in honoring
the memory OF soldiers who died in the
observance OF their duty as they saw IL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Chase's Vaudeville.

Chase's next weeks bill viii include
Irene Franklin. the wInsome and mag
netic comic chsnteuse. admiringIy STYLED
Queen OF vaudeville" Critics have
variously termed her "the Rejane. OF
vaudeville the American Yvstte Gull
bert" still more claiming she is a COM
posite OF Rehan, Irwin. Dressler. and
other condolences OF strong individuality.
Indeed. Miss Franklin stands alone IN
the possession Of the gifts which have
endeared her to vaudeville audiences.
Her nice appreciation OF humor and the
value Of contracts. and her inimitable
method Of emphasizing the points OF her
songs sre the principal factors Of her
immense success, which has eciipsed all
past records for short-cutting the way
TO fame. Next week she will give her
new character songs. lnciuding her great
est hit. Red Head. Red Head. Ginger
bread Head Bert Coote and company
viii be the added attraction. Nr CoOte
has only recently returned 70 this coun-
try from England, and he brought along
two London comedians. who support him
IN giving a Lamb On Wall Street his
latest success. written by Herbert Hall
winslow. The Sutcliffe troupe Of High
land Scotch piperS. dancers, and aero
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Yellowstone Park. OF the Grand Canyon.
One OF the most remarkaDie evidences
of the widespread tastes for travel is the
vast number Of books Of travel and
guide books that is published When one
comes to look up the literature on the
subject ne finds no place too remote 10
have a guide book describing Il. nor too
ia awsy 10 BE- told about fully by some
writer Of travels. In fact. the literature
OF travel Is one OF the most complete
there is. And II is being added to with
wonderful rapidity. Furthermore. it is
always popular A Tell written book Of
travel or q carefully prepared series Of
newspaper travel stories has always been
popular. and never so much so as at
the present Those who cannot be tour
lists may be readers. The day when one
half the people did not know how the
other half lived has almost passed. The
descriptive writer and the camera have
brought the whole world into recogniz-
ing familiarity with the rest Of humanity
Il is the prediction of tourist agents
that the business OF globe trotting is yet
in its infancy They assert that for every
one that goes. al least two others are in
spired 20 go on his return. and that thus
the business Is bound 10 expand. Sea-
sons OF depression cause the tide OF tour
lists to ebb. but good times and free
money make it to flow in more genial
current than ever The tourist agents
see many fat years ahead They offer
some consolation for the $50. Oe0 90 that
departs from our. shores with the tour
lists by saying that AT least half OF IT
comes back with the foreigners who come
across 20 look Us over. and that Il Is not
going TO be many years until the tide
OF tourist money which flows this way
viii equal that which fnws the other
way. Europe is learning that all things
OF interest do not lie east Of the Atlantic
tCcryright. iss By Frederic J. Hzskin
O-mOrrOw-Sons of American
Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Nile Mischief.

Vile. Mischief.
The always buOyant Miss Lulu Glaser
VIII bring a new Yiennese operetta TO the
Belasco Theater next week IN Mile Ms
chief" It's music. which is by Carl NJ.
Leihrer. one Of the most popular of Aus
trian composers. is said to possess the
rhythm one associates with the gay gar
dens where Strauss. I,ehar. and Leihrer
built their first fame.
The story Of Mile. Mischief involves
a series Of complications arising from
wager which Rosette. an artists model.
has made. that she viii spend twenty
four hours as a soldier at the Fremstsdt
barracks. She brushes aside TIE protests
OF Andre Claire, q young artist with
whom she IS in love. and determines 10
carry out the undertaking She takes the
name and credentials. and incidentally part
the supeTiuous wealth Of Freddy Meline
son Of a rich automobile manufacturer.
who is due 70 serve his time in the army.
and she starts for the military station.
Through a series Of manly disguises she
succeeds in staying al the barracks, large
~ by the trick OF making love 20 one OF
the heuteuants. As the comedy progresses
Andre Claire and Freddy Meiine appear
81 the barracks. and As a result Of too
many explanations and pTevarications on
the part OF Me. Mischief they are put
under arrest as military prisoners. It all
finishes with the marriage OF the girl
who dared" 20 the man Of her choice
Miss Glaser's supporting company in
cludes Alexander Clarke William Ros-
Ell. Roy Atwell. Robert Broderick. Frank
Harrington. X. P Carleton. Gertrude
Darrell. Josie IutropOdl. Ada Henry. and
Ethel Intropodi
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Rachel Crothers' beautiful play. The
Three OF Us. has been announced BY
Messrs Me;zerott and Berger as the We
hiCle In which they viii open their sea
son Of summer comedy. at popular prices,
az the Columbia Theater next Monday
evening. In Il the Columbia players viii
make their bow 10 q Washington audi
enCe in fun confidence that in the very
near future every member Of the organ
ization will be d most decided local favor
ite. although al the present time not one Of
them has ever appeared here other than
in road companies. The managers be-
lieved that amusement seekers desired new
faces IN an organization that should hid
for favor aS a local stock company. and
IN supplying the demand have secured
this country and England for those whose
attainmeutS elsewhere not only gave
promise. but Insured. local triun7phs
eTCeIling those or the greatest favorites
Of the past Perhaps Il is 4 hobby Of the
managers. perhaps a shrewd business
move. but certain Il Is that withholding
tie names Of the members OF the ,cnl-
psny they have aroused q most intense
interest that cannot be satisfied until
Sunday. when the full roster Of the or
ganization VIII be published, and some
thing told Of the past accomplishments
Of each and every member Of the COM
pany- The policy Of the management
VIII be most liberal I'm score. both as 10
character OF the plays 10 be produced
and casting and setting thereof. Elabo-
rate scenic environments viii be provided
each week. stage settings equaling the
- -
pany Of the most capable performers,
with a ridiculously low scale Of summer
prices ranging from > 10 % cents for
evening performances. and = and sol
cents for matinees. The Three OF Is"
was one OF the greatest OF the Madison
Square Theater successes. and only last
season was presented in this city by
Carlotta Nelson, and was conceded one
of the foremost hits OF the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

how much il takes to stock one Of them
The expenses Of a single trip may total
S99Ge5- The provisions are supplied on
a large scale. Neat equivalent TO the
weight Of % men; ham. sausage. and
chicken. equal 10 the weight OF fifty
men; some 30 barrels Of -four. $500 eggs.
and 1900 quarts OF milk are some Of the
larger items OF a ships harder. But as
trip nets the steamship company at least
S2S,eH, they have no objection 10 a we'll
hiled laTder. One OF the big steamship
companies used I3OOO beeves. I4.CO0 hogs
1900 sheep, 10000 eggs, 81, 600 pounds OF
coffee. and llS9.000 cigars IN a single year.
The railroads are getting considerably
alarmed over the growing number Of
Americans who are spending their vaca-
tons abroad They are the people who
used 10 III up the mountain watering
place and the seaside resort. and they
have been profitable patrons OF the rail-
roads and the inn keepers How 10 turn
the tide back 10 the shores Of America
and keep IL there is a question with which
they have lahOred earnestly and long.
But they have never made much headwav
IN the solution Of the problem. At one
tine u looked as II the See America
First movement might accomplish that
purpose, but tens OF thousands stiII 20
abroad who never saw Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
aFor Her CbIIdren's sake =

For Her Children's Sake" BY Theo-
dore Kremer. viii be the attraction at
the Academy next week. Mr. Kremer
has evolved most interesting story OF
the ups and downs Of life. It is said The
play contains moments Of most laugh
able comedy. and moments Of touching
pathOs. while the effective Introduction OF
the circus elene Il VIII appeal TO many
Of the patrons or this theater. This latest
play Of Mr. Kremer's Is not quite as tell
ing on the emotions as are most melo-
dramas After the many troubles through
which the heroine Is followed. she final
y reaches that calm harbor where the
audience can reasonably hope she lives
happily ever after
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
CROESUS.

He has unseemy pile the land his for mile mile;
he has the hi and foot he has mll and
miners tunnel underground swell his fortune pound BY pound
You'd think his life should be JOY, dream OF bliss without
alloy You'd think he ought dance and yell from happiness but
truth tell spite OF all that he worth he the addest
earth His wealth viii buy him farms and lots and private
and prncey yachts, and viii bring from far and the
homage of the nSnceTe viii control the hands and OF
legons telling for his gains but the whole worlds busy
viii not buy loving heart will buy until the end what
most he needs on eartll-a friend WMT Mason.
Cefgrsbt by Gegse Matthew Aausl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
SEORE IN TEE WRONG HAN
Marriage License Clerk Did It Over
and Over Again, Too.
Brother of BridegFOOm-eIectT Thought
1t a Joke, but Soon Found
Out His Mistake.

II comedy & errors had not been
corrected at the eleventh hour in the
courthouse yesterday, Miss susie P
Bryan might have found herself licensed
10 wed the brother Of her intended hus-
band.
Joseph 3 Clements, although a man
Of neat and intelligent appearance. and
the best Of intentions. was the one who
came near causing ali the trouble. He
walked Up 10 the marriage license desk.
presided over by R ?. Belew. and asked
for a license. giving his name. the name
Of the girl and the officiating minister.
Rev J. D. Mari When the time came
for him 10 be sworn. Mr Beiew said
Nov take Of your hat and raise your
right hand"
DO you mean It. or is It a joker
asked Mr.. Clements
~Surest thing you know said the
marriage license clerk. It's Just a
legal form, you see. Mother might come
around tomorrow with a CLEAN IN her
eye, and We want TO be able to get
from under. You swear that what you
tell me about this license IS true, so
help you Cod
Mr Clements nodded in q dszed way.
and handed over a dollar. Suddenly he
said
Swear me again. viii you7 I didn't
answer yes"
The oath was administered again. and
still again. because Mr.. Clements couldn't
get the ides out OF his head that he vas
being made the victim Of q joke Finally
he put the license IN his pocket and
walked out OF the door.
Two minutes later he cane rushing
back. pale IN the face
HI. there" he shouted. 'I don't want
TO get in on this It's for ny brother
James.