davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
400 ACRES ON CRESCENT BAR
Trinidad Will Soon Have Large Tract
in Bearing Orchard.

Messrs. N. j. Potter and S. Melon
aid, both of Crescent Bar on the Col
umbia river, are in the city today.
Mr.. Mcdonald is the delegate to the
North Central Washington Develop
ment league. They are both interest
ed in lands on the Crescent Bar, Mr..
Mcdonald being the foreman in
charge of the Medley & Young irri-
CATION project, and Mr.. Potter is the
owner of one of the tracts in this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Bredenberg-Pihl.

The marriage of G. o. w. Breden-
berg and Olga Phil occurred last eve
ming at the parsonage of the Chris
tian church. The groom is an cleo
trician and the bride is from Spokane,
but has been visiting for the past few
weeks at the home of Mrs. Meredith.
They expect to make Wenatchee their
home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Lou Nordyke in City.

Lou Nordyke, captain of the Van
couver baseball team, is in the city
TODAY. He has wintered in Spokane,
and after spending couple of days
on his Monitor ranch will go to Pros
sar where the team assemblies on
March % and will then begin spring
training.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
project, owning the old Babcock
home place. Some 400 acres are nov
in trees and it is expected that a
large amount Of fruit will be shipped
from this point in few years.
Jorgenson Sells Residence.

The C. w. Jorgenson property on
Chelan avenue was sold yesterday by
the Big Four Real Estate company
The lot is so by 40 feet and the
house il four room one The price
was $1,150 cash, and the purchaser
was ]. R. Chase of Stemilt creek.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18

Will Little has moved into the
house, on First and Chelan, formerly
occupied by Harvey Sneider.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
TOP WORK GRATING.

For top work grating, see Ed.
Dennis, Wenatchee Home Nursery.
Phone 355. All work guaranteed.
s**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
CITY NEWS

H. J. Olive is down from Cashmere
today.
Stanley Arnold is sick with the
measles.
Lew Olive. of Cashmere, is in the
city today.
Walter NJ. Olive returned to spo-
kane last night.
/. ]. Bailey went to Spokane on
business yesterday.
D. w. Jones made a trip to Cash
mere this afternoon.
Charles Grey, of Entiat, was in the
city yesterday on business.
VIM. Van Camper, of Leaven-
worth, is in the town today.
The Royal Neighbors hold a meet
ing tonight at Sprague hall.
Miss Rose Honnold left last night
for an extensive visit to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Murphy left on
the noon train for Cashmere.
L. H. Bowman came down to We
natchee from Twisp this forenoon.
Hugh McGhie, of Everett, came to
Wenatchec on business trip yester-
day.
Mrs Frank Case entertained at
her home on Chelan avenue last eve
ming.
Jesse Bonar and A. L. Rogers, of
Waterville, are Wenatchee visitors
today.
s. Cohen went to Ephrata several
days ago, returning to the city last
night.
H. J. Olive, of Cashmere, spent the
forenoon in Wenatchee today, on
business.
L. D. Winters is building a fine
residence on his Grand View ranch
on Sunnyslope.
Thurlow Wheeler left for Boomers
Ferry last night. after a few days
visit with friends.
! Mayor Nelson, Attorney King and
Deed H. Magyar, of Leavenworth, are
city visitors today.
Miss Inez Gibbons. who is attend
ing the Wenatchee Business College.
is on the sick list.
Clinton Jackson and wife arrived
in Wenatchee from Offspring, KY, to
make this their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Scheble left for
Seattle last night, for a few days
business and pleasure trip.
George Hauber, of Peshastin, is In
the city today, attending the meet
ings at the Commercial club
Allen Wetsel went back to Win
throp yesterday. He came down to
Wenatchee last Sunday on business.
Miss Ewing has been employed to
take Miss Honnoli's place as night
operator of the Farmers Telephone
company.
| Robert Palmquist and family have
moved onto a ranch near Malaga. J.
G.. Tyrell and family have moved into
Palmquist's home on Palouse and
King. o
Representative Bolinger, of Okla
hogan county, accompanied by his
wife, are in the city today. Mr..
Bolinger is a delegate to the Com
mercial club conference.
w. A. Otis, of Seattle, is in the
city today on business. He was for
merly connected with the Republic
when that paper was under the man
agement of Leonard Fowler
w. j. Long and wife, Of Chelan,
passed through Wenatchee yesterday
on their way to Seattle. Mr.. Long
hurt his fingers some weeks ago and
had DR.. Mccoy lance them yester-
day.
H. L. Moody. member of the ex-
ecutive board of control of the Seven
teenth National Irrigation congress,
and Arthur Hooker, secretary of the
same, are expected in Wenatchee
this evening.
The st. Patrick dance, given last
evening by the young men of the
Catholic church, was very well at
tended. The hall was decorated with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Attorney A. J. Amos, of Cashmere,
visiting in the city today.

The Pleasure club meets today at
the home of Mrs. L. G. Odds, on c
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
TT. a. Az Posm.a

Thomas Bailey Aldrich was fond U tetelling that anecdotc of his owu boy lsh daring which appears in his "ronk apog Papers," to the effect that upoZ drst entering James T. Fields office ,L tho Old Corner Bookstore his eyes fell upor that kindly editor and publishers memorandum book, open upon the ta ble. MT. Fields was absent for the moment, and the youthful poet could not help noticing the impressive list sf agenda: Don't forget to malt IL W. F.. his contract Don't forget C w. HIS proofs," etc, whei eupo.. the young Milton" who certainly deserved to succeed in his profession, wrote upon the memorandum book 'i>oot forget to accept T. E. As poen," an6 disappeared. The poem was accely5ea paid for and truest kindness # All. as MT. Aldrich asserted. was never print ed. But the resourceful youth neve. lost his deferential attitude toward the bearers cf those famous initialed names that had once p-ecedel bis own.- <; lantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15

Don't let your child suffer with croup when Pneumo will relieve is: soc and $1.00 at all druggists.
 Let Farrar frame your pictures, also put in your broken glass. 320 Pine Street, Old Phone 5ei. 12-27-1m
 Just received, fifty strictly new and up-to-date tailored suits. $25.OO suits go at SEAS; SsO.OO suits go at $13.9s, all shades. Wolf Nichols Dry Goods Company
 John Powell, S negro about thir- ty years old, was found dead in 6 house at Eighth avenue and State street. yesterday. His death is be- ueved to have been from natural causes, but Coroner II. k. Williams will hold an inquest over the body today to determine it.
 An interesting business meeting of the Retail Merchants Association was held last night at their head quarters on West Second avenue. There was large attendance and much important business was tran sacted. Several new members were elected to membership. The reports submitted last night were most en- couraglng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
\ Nort& Atiart,e curtsoity.

-. the midst of the north Atlantic tnare $ aG enorrnous field of 1oa at1na soaweed which kept it's place presum- ably for centuries," said an old sea captain. Tt occupies an immense eddy about the fafty-sixth degree Of west longitude and between the twan. 0-second and twenty eighth degrees of north latitude. There Is q great differ once of opinion regarding the origin oi this floating mass Some lx,i;e"e 1t ,o oo deta cheI from rocks at ccgsiflera ble depth In the latitude wher.. ;; floats. Others suppose 1t to come trusn the shores of the northern seas. having been detached from the rocks l,s the violence of the winds Some again in: ag1ne that 1t comes from the rocky shores of Florida and Mexico. while many others agree with me !u besiev Ing that 1t has never had auy other than It's present place of abode. No one has ever seen it attached to rocks. nor have roots ever been discovered belonging to it.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Phone US and We will call for your checks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Co. Both phones Si. 1-3-u
 Let Farrar frame your pictures, also put in your broken glass. ysa0 Pine Street, Old Phone 564.
 R2-27-1m V
 The only moving, baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned md operated exclusively by white people. Pine Bluff Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones S2. 1-2-M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
TYPEWRITERS

Before yeu buy a typewriter, ex- anime the UNDERWOOD. Typewrit- CTS sold. rented and repaired. Allow. ance for old machines, any make
 Call or Address J. N. LEWIS, PA w. Barraoue Street. 1.9 ow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

II you miss your paper you are re- auested to notify the Graphic office, both phones during the week, and on Sundays call 731 Old phone, not later than 1G o'clock a. m. and paper will *g sent you by special carrier.
 CLAUDE H. MONK,
 Circulation Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
NOTICE

Mrs. Magnolia Dawson. my wife having left my bed and board, | will no longer be responsible for hel debts.
 VIM. H. DAWSON. 1-14 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-15
THE DAILY GRAPHIC, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS, FR1D1

The weather man says 1t will be warmer today and partly cloudy.
 Use Pneumo Ernollient for sore throat Or pain in the chest. Il I'm
 --Bookkeeper and Office man wants position; no bad habits. Address II 25. care Graphic. 1-12 St
 You'll miss the time of your life if you fail to attend the Eagles ball, Friday- evening" January ace.-----,s7-G-
 Mrs. J. s. Altschul, who has been quite sick for several days, was re- ported better last night. You'll miss the time of your life if you fail to attend the Eagles ball. Friday evening, Janlary 15.
 ,.--zNrs. l. M. Elliott and Mrs. Jo Nichol were both reported on the sick t-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

reached the vegetables will not get done
They consequently have to be put into a closed
boiler so that the generated steam will create
enough pressure for the water to boil at or
beyond the required temperature. In the ex-
perimental proof of this fact water is placed in
a vessel and the air exhausted from above the
surface of the water. AS the process of pump
ing goes on the water will violently boil, the
steam congealing on the sides of the exhaust
vessel: If the pumping. is continued long
enough and the outside is cooled below the
freezing point of water the water will continue
to boil and bubble till it is frozen into snowy
mass of ice.
This fact is also made use of in taking rough
test of the height of mountain. Ordinarily
at sea level where the pressure is about thirty
inches of mercury water boils at two hundred
and twelve degrees Fahrenheit. Now if it is
noticed that at a certain place it bos at few
degrees lower the height of that place can be
easily ascertained by comparison with table
made out for this purpose. In general for every
degree the boiling takes place under two hun
dred and twelve, height of about five hun
dred feet is counted
OF course these principles do not apply to
water alone, but Characteristic of all liquids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Facts About Hailstones

IF it was not for the COUNTLESS trillions OF
dust particles that float separately, in
visible in the atmosphere there could be no rain
drops, snow crystals, or hailstones. From a
perfectly justices atmosphere the moisture
would descend in ceaseless rain without drops
The dust particles serve as nuclei about which
vapor gathers.
The snow crystal is the most beautiful
creation of the aerial moisture, and the hail
stone is the most extraordinary. The heart of
every hailstone is tiny speck of dust. Such
a speck, with little moisture condensed about
it, is the germ from which may be formed a
hailstone capable of telling or smashing
a window. But first it must be caught up by
a current of air and carried to the level of the
lofty cirrus clouds, five or six, or even ten,
miles high. Then, continually growing by
fresh accessions of moisture, it begins its long
plunge to the earth, spinning through the cloud,
and flashing in the sun like diamond bolt shot
from a rainbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Adulteration of Foods

GO much is heard of pure food laws and food
~ adulteration these days that one is prone
to assume that the abuse in question is a result
of modern conditions of trade and COMPETE
ton Such, however, is not the case; for the
Greeks and Romans complained as bitterly as
the American of to-day of the adulteration of
their food.
In Pliny is found an account setting forth
how the bakers of Rome were won't to mix with
their dough white earth, soft to the touch and
sweet to the taste, thus turning out foodstuff
that had weight and fine appearance, but little
food value.
Pliny also touches upon wine adulteration
He assures US that not even the rich Roman
noble could be sure that the wine he purchased
was pure. Moreover, the famous wines of
Palermo were doctored, and wines from Gaul
generally esteemed to be of the best were
matter of fact artihcially colored by aloes and
other drugs.
Much complaint was made in Athens touch
ing wine aduteration, so that in time it became
necessary to appoint special inspectors with a
view to putting an end TO the evil
There one wine merchant, named
Canthare, who was so skilful in the matter of
adulteration that his name actually became a
synonym for the expression clever deceit. J"
Canthare's long suit was in imparting the
havors of old age to new wine.
And so on. Throughout Europe, from the
tenth century onward, are found numerous in
stances of food adulteration in general practice
by bakers, brewers. winners. etc. The tricks
of the trade were originated more than 4 thou
sand years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
Shorty's Peek at Harvard
Continued from page 8

see about this Chick, right away. Well go up
and talk to the authorities about this outrage
Well
"Ah let's not, governor" says Chick
There isn't a thing to be done about it, not
thing"
But you don't intend to stay and stand for
such an insult, do your" says the old man
Its a clear case of freeze-out, Chick. I'd quit
the blamed place, if you"
And go homer" says Chick, maxim face
if he tasted something bitter. No, thanks.
I'm going to stay and see IT through, governor.
I've concluded that IN rather raw and green.
Why I've been lost half the time I've been
here: and I've been lonesome. mighty lone
some More than that, hardly believe | can
make any of the teams They get some pretty
good material with couple of thousand men
to pick from, you know, and doubt if | stand
much chance"
Tiff that's the way YOU feel, Chick" says
Allison, rubin his chin like he was dazed, 81
don't why you want to stay"
e. don't either exactly says Chick; but
I'D like to stay here long enough to-to be
able to take such dressing down as gave that
football manager and then ask the fellow S
pardon as cool and easy as he asked mine. I'm
going to do it. too" and by the way he sets
that jaw of his and the look that comes
into them light blue eyes of his, l saw he
meant it.
Shake, youngster" says l. buttin' in while
the old man was starin' at him puzzled. 81
don't know how much good the other things
you're liable to learn herell do you; but it
strikes me that if you surround great moral
lesson like what you've just mapped out, you'll
be gettin' your moneys worth"
Thanks" says he, real grateful.
A ND after we'd waited while he fixed up
little all three of us takes the trolley back
to Boston, and the boy is treated to a good
square feed. He starts back for Cambridge
with his chin up and feelin' lot better.
From what I've seen of them college teams
| don't look for Chick to figure very prominent
in the sportn' extras. He amt built quite
solid enough, for one thing. Not many young
sters are. But judge he's had all the news
paper glory that's good for him, and ] should
say that if he sticks to his last proposition. of
gettin' a grip on himself, he'll connect with
the part of college education that'll help
him most when he fn'lly hikes back to
Mosher, wherever that interestin' burg hap
pens to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

say campus here. They-the fellows don't.
It's the yard, you know
Well call it the yard, then" says Allison.
But why aren't you on it, doing things!"
IL couldn't get a room there, says
Chick Didn't know about it beforehand, you
see. or where TO go; so | had to take what l
could find"
''Oh, that's it. eh?" says Mr.. Allison. well,
how are YOU getting on? How about classesf
And how is the team doing!
Chick he fingers the bedspread awhile and
looks kind of sheepish "I haven't really got
started yet. governor" says he. I've been
to few lectures, when | could find the rooms;
but this is quite big place, you know, and
and-well, haven't got to know anyone yet,
and"
V/HAT'S that" snorts Allison. Haven't
w YOU shown these slow-poke Fasteners
worked the forward pass on the Red Knob
eleven"
Chick drops his chin and shakes his head.
You don't mean to tell me, says Mr.. ALI
son. that you We been here five weeks without
giving the athletic committee any points at
ALP"
Il tried to-" says Chick. Hunted up the
football manager the second day; but he
seemed to be too busy to hear much of what
had to say"
But didn't YOU tell him who you were?" in
sists K T. Didn't you show him your press
clippings, and that piece they had about you
in The County Register when you won the
game against the agricultural college?"
Yes" says Chick, scowlin'. II showed
him my scrapbook. He looked it over some,
too-before he got to laughing so hard"
Huh grunts Mr.. Allison. Laughed did
he? And what them"
We'll" says Chick, sort of reluctant, then
! cut loose on him. II guess l cussed him
some, and the whole outfit | couldn't help it.
| was mad clear through"
Course YOU were.'F saws Allison. Don't
blame YOU a bit. How did he take it, Ell?
Show fight, did hea"
NO" saws Chick "He grnned and listened
until I'd made first class chump of myself.
Then he Well. he begged my pardon, said
he guessed nv ego had been a little overdevel-
oped and called in couple of hundred and
eighty-pound subs who carried me outside and
dropped me on the grass
"Wha-a-at," roars the Hon. X. T. Man
handled YOU, did they The toughs! Wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
A Unique Experiment

THE possibility of boiling and freezing water
at the same time in the laboratory is one
of the most interesting developments of modern
science. The temperature at which water boils
depends simply on the air pressure above its
surface at the time. If there is high pressure
the water has to be made good deal hotter to
boil than at low pressure
On mountains where the air pressure is a
good deal lower than at sea level water boils
easily at low temperature. In cooking vegeta-
bles that require certain degree of heat and
where the water boils before that degree is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Any new style in Corllss-Coon Hand
made Collars is, as rule, Immediately
copied in the ordinary machine-made
collars. We submit without prejudice,
that the perfection of style, set and fit
attained in our "Herald Square y will
be impossible to duplicate. 1t will
therefore be distinct advantage
to you to accept no copy of this
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
DO YOU KNOW?

NOTESometines odd curious generally knoun
eN dOrth the reader attention. te theory
Under heading
shall print from vaion bits of such material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Most of the best Furnishers have
our Herald Square for immediate
delivery. Those who have not, can get
them for you without delay, or we will
supply you by mail prepaid on receipt
of the regular price. Our Style Book
will help you in your selection of
appropriate styles for all occasions. We
will send it to any address, gratis, on
request. Write for it today.
Evening star., 1909-02-01
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. February 1. 19O9
The murder trial of Henry Spinks. for
the killing OF his brother, William Spinks
at the home Of the former, near Hope
well. Fauquier county. October II, 1908
was begun Wednesday last in the circuit
court here. The case was argued for the
defense by Attorneys G. Latham Fletcher
and j. d. Richards. The prosecution was
conducted by Commemorative Attorney
]. A. c. Keith. The jury rendered a YER
dict of guilty and the Judge imposed sem
tence Of eight years in tire penitentiary.
The Athletic Association Of Bethel Mill
tary Academy gave a banquet to the VIC
torious Bethel foot ball team in Warren
ton at the Warren Green Hotel Friday.
Covers were laid for twenty-five. Follow
ing the dinner the members attended the
skating rink and witnessed the "pig
race" The winner was Robert Hall of
Warrenton.
Commissioners r. A. Mcintyre J. ID.
Richards and c. NJ. White have sold the
farm known as Hawthorne. containing 2ss
acres. near Orleans, Fauquier county, to
Albin Payne Of Orleans for S4.3OO
The ladies OF Remington have organ
lied literary society that meets every
Tuesday. The members will give an oys-
ter supper Friday. February l.. Lincoln 8
birthday anniversary.
Miss May Claypool. daughter Of c. C.
Claypool of Grafton, near Remington, and
F. G. Merritt of Augusta county, Va,
were married few days ago In Bristol,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1909-02-01
Whereabouts of River Men.

Grover Owens. quartermaster OF the
Washington and Potomac line steamer
Wakefield, is on leave of absence, which
he will spend at his home in westmore
land county, Va. Jean Murdock has
taken Mr.. Owens place in the pilot house
Of the Wakefield.
Capt. JEFF Posey, first officer of the
steamer Wakefield, on leave Of absence
Tor the past two weeks. returned to duty
aboard his steamer this morning, reliey-
ing Capt. Pete Baggott, who has returned
to his home a. Alexandria.
capt Larramore. master of the ram
schooner Grace G. Bennett, returned TO
his schooner here from his home in yir-
ginia Saturday. and has sailed for Nor
folk.
Capt Harry s. Randall. who is with
the steamer st. Johns at Baltimore, was
In the city to spend yesterday with his
family.