davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
RECEIVES
PROTEST
BUSINESS MEN FILE FORMAL
PROTEST AGAINST PAVING OF
WENATCHEE AVENUE-NOTH-
ING SENSATIONAL IN MEETING

There was nothing of sensational
importance in the meeting of the
city council last night. 1t was ex-
pected that the Great Northern
would submit the ordinance provid-
ing for the vacation of lower Orondo
avenue and certain alley ways and
side tracks, but it was not yet ready
for Introduction. -' '-
In accordance with the meeting Of
the property owners of Wenatchee
avenue, held last week, protest
from that body was made to the city
council regarding the paving Of We
natchee avenue. This protest was:
made In writing and was placed on,
file, no formal action being taken on,
the matter. -
A petition was read for the estab-
lishment of grades in Bolenbaugh's
and Garden Home additions. This:
matter was referred to the street,
committee.
An ordinance was introduced pro-
viding for the establishment of a
grade on Douglas street. Council
man Holcomb made a plea for the
preservation of the trees, which have
had number of years. of growth,
and it is Mr.. Holcomb's idea that in
the improvement of the street these
trees should be preserved as much
as possible. Engineer Ward thought
this could be done.
The ordinance providing for the
extension of the fire limits was put
on it's final passage and carried.
An ordinance was introduced and
passed to the second reading, pro-
viding for the issuance of bonds in
improvement district No. 20. This
district includes Chelan avenue and
the work now in progress for the
improvement of this avenue is to be
paid partially in bonds, which run
for the period of five years and draw
luIOl COT dt tuC Idtc vi V pei Ccul pcT
annum. The contractors will receive
bonds in part payment of their wSrk
and it is up to them to either hold
their bonds or negotiate a sale for
them.
The ordinance was passed provid-
ing for the division of the city into
three wards, as prescribed by law.
The proposition of owners of the
Wenatchee Park addition of Wenat-
chez was accepted, providing that
the owners would furnish the pipe
and fittings for laying of water mains
in this addition. The city to lay the
mains
The plat for the new Bousquet ad-
dition to the city was accepted.
The matter of careless blasting in
the city was carried to the attention
of the council and the officers in
structed to proceed against all par
ties violating the ordinance regulat-
ing blasting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
FIRE BURNS BIG
HOTEL
(By Associated Press. }

Asheviile, N. c., April 14.-Arous-
ed from their slumbers at an early
hour this merning by the alarm of
fire, rs guests at the fashionable
Kenilworth Inn, three miles from
this city, had but little time to Ion
scanty articles of clothing and make
their escape from the burning build
ing. Several persons were injured
by jumping from windows. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
(By Associated Press. J

New York. April 14.-Jack John
son and Stanley Ketchell were
matched today to box 20 rounds for
the heavyweight championship of the
world at the Colma Athletic club,
October -. 1909. The fighters will
receive so per cent of the gross re-
ceipts to be divided SIS per cent to
the winner and 35 per cent to the
loser. The articles were formally
signed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
TROUBLE In TURKEY
(By Associated Press. }

Constantinople, April 14.-Con-
stantinople Is quieter this morning
after the exciting occurrence of yes
terday and business is being gradu-
ally resumed. The majority of the
garrison, however, still occupies
position In front of the chamber of
deputies and the war Office, where it
awaits the formation of the new cabi-
net. Last night, however, was one
of alarm. The troops have been
granted practically all their demands.
including the dismissal of the grand
vizier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
Bailey Bought in Wenatchee Park.

Bailey Bought i'm Wenatchee Park
Charles Bailey this morning closed
deal for a lot in Wenatchee Park
addition to Wenatchee.
The fact that the city council last
night accepted the proposal of the
owners of this addition to secure a
water system for the addition is 60
ing to guarantee that the lots will
be sold off in hurry. The owners
of the addition are to furnish the
piping and fixtures and the city has
agreed to lay the water mains This
be available in a very short time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
Bought in Belmont.

c. c. Warner, local barber, yes
|terday purchased from Walker &
Widney lots SO and 81, block /, Bel
mont addition. The price was $775,
and Mr.. Warmer contemplates build
ing a home there at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
PROHIBIT SELLING
Of ARMS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 14.-No more
will cheap revolutions in neighboring
countries be encouraged by the easy
manner in which it has been possible
to purchase old arms Of the United
States. An order has been issued by
the war department stopping sales of
arms
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
BA[LlNGER COMING
WEST
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, April 4.-Secretary Bal
linger of the interior department has
promised to attend, if possible, and
make an address at the National Ir-
rigation Congress at Spokane next
August.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

The members of the Eastern Star
Lodge will hold business meeting
tomorrow night to arrange for a
meeting to be held about the middle
of May.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14
MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER TIRIING

Jonn Alexander Stirling
suit Edinburgh
popular
involved of the highest
'~ - ~ -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

Sam Mills returned last night
from a three days business trip to
the Sound
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-14

Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Lawrence
mother and sister of j. Winslow, ar
rived today from Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Why the Earth Cannot Explode.

The theory Is frequently advanced that planets and even suns sometimes explode and that the earth may some day blow up Ike bombshelL No celestial body the size of the earth could possibly explode. If the entire molten interior of our globe could be replaced with nitroglycerin and deto- mated the explosion would not lift the earth's crust. In other words, if we assume that the crust of the earth is from fifty 10 a hundred miles In thick ness 1t would require something much more powerful than even nitroglycerin to burst the shell. It is necessary only to do little figuring to see that the pressure of the earth's crust at a depth of from fifty to hundred miles far exceeds the pressure exerted by the most powerful high explosive Hudson Maxim.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
(To be continued.)
Shakespeare and the Actors.

Snakespeare ana the Actors.
 Why do we call Garrick great ac- tor? Because the box office of his time acclaimed him one. Davies tells us how his first performance of Rich ard III. was received with loud and reiterated applause. How his Hook and actions when he pronounced the words,
 "oT with his head. so much for Buck ingham.
 were so significant and important from his visible enjoyment of the in- cident that several loud shouts of ap- probation proclaimed the triumph of the actor and satisfaction of the au- diencc." A modern purist would have walked out of the playhouse when his ear was insulted by Cibber's tag, but from a theater point of view it is a good tag. and l have always thought it pity that Shakespeare forgot to set it down himself and left to Cibber the burden of finishing the iine.-Judge Parry in Cornhill Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

T may send my friend s. to explain things at 10:30 in tho morning. If he does not arrive at that time, telephone me at 10:35 sharp. You know where. Understand? I have put off going to Philadelphia tonight"
 Yes
 That is all; goodby."
 Something very important" she murmured nervously as she turned from the desk.
 "I don't like his tone of voice; sounds strained ard worried-something up- usual for the cold, flinty gentleman from Pennsylvania And his friend s. of course. means Stevensi Great heavens. then Stevens must now have knowledge of my-my-businessw
 She calmed herself and straightened a dainty, slender finger against her cheek.
 Tt must be something about that naval base bill. I'm sure. That's been worrying Peabody all session." she unused as she pressed button to sum mon her maid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Her Lockout.

"l must tell you the joke on me-
 said business woman who Keeps
 bach" in cunning little apartment.
 Last week invited two friends for luncheon. As have just an hour at noon got everything ready before left in the morning that could be pre- pared and set on the ice. made a lovely salad. dessert, prepared for toasted muffins and tea and set my ta- ble in all it's glory. even buying some flowers for centerpiece. My guests met me at the office and we went to the apartment. What do you think had done? Left my keys inside and locked the door.
 There was absolutely no way for us to get In. The jaaitor had pass key, but he was away. All the windows on the fire escapes were locked. and no other key in the building fitted. There was nothing to do but take my guests to a restaurant. Then I found that had not even brought my purse from the office, never dreaming that should need It. I had to ask my guests for money to pay for the luncheon, and, as it happened. they only had a quar- ter each above their carfare We went 10 the cheapest place we could find and had sandwiches and coffee. Wasn't that funny?" = Philadelphia Ledger
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

writing table "h clio! Who is ftr' nccr q window. She had two tele- phoaes. one in the lower hall and one in her boudoir-to save walking down stairs unnecessarily. she explained to her woman friends. But the number of this upstairs tele.,iona was not ia inc publi beck. It mad private nrr'ber. known to but two people ex- cept herself
 Taking down the receiver, she asked in low voice, Hello, who is itT'
 MT. Wall"
 1t was the name Senator Peabody used in telephone conversation with her.
 "fes. congressman she responded.
 She always said "Yes. congress man." in replying to "Mr. Wall," prearranged manner of indicating that he was talking to the desired person.
 T will need your services tomor- row." Senator Peabody said. lon a very important matter, I am afraid. Decline any engagements and hold yourself in readiness"
 "Yes."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
A Gentleman From Mississippi
 By THOnfAS A. HvISE Wox,efised From 1bc Pgay by Frederick Toombs COPYRIGHT A
COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY THOMAS A. WISE
By THO.rfAy A. e,

never attended single dinner. recep- ton or musicale she had given, all of which was part of the policy they had mutually agreed on to deaden any suspicion that might some time arise as to her relation to the Standard Steel company. It was well known that Peabody had been put into the senate by Standard Steel to look after It's interests.
 He had found Mrs. Spangler chiefly valuable thus far as source of infor- nation regarding the members of con gress. which she obtained largely from their families. He was thus able to gain an idea of their associations. their particular interests and their as- pirations in coming to congress. which proved of much use to him in forming and promoting acquaintances. all for the glory of Standard Steel.
 Senator Holconlb of Missouri told Mrs. Spangler at an afternoon tea con- identially that he was going to vote against the ship subsidy bill. Senator
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Too Literal.

"Well, yes" said old Uncle Lazzen- berry, who was Intimately acquainted with most of the happenstances of the village. "Almira stang has broken of her engagement with Charles Henry Tootwiler. They'd be goin together for about eight years, durin' which time she had been inculcatin' into him. as you might call 1t. the beauties of economy. But when she discovered just lately that he had learnt his les son so well that he had saved up PIT pairs of socks for her to darn immedi- ately after the wedding she 'peared to conclude that he had taken her advice little too literally and broke off the match" Pluck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 CARPENTERS JoINERs America. Meets Thursday Fremens Hall at 73o Wood pres dent F. W. Tenbrook financial tary J. M Bell, treasurer. Union. 50, W. F. every Tuesday John Mitchell presiden P. J. Holohan secretary month p. m, Silver Belt office C. V, Marcellus pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary Employees Union Monday month in Miners has at 7SO m A. H. Hargravo president k. R. Ballard, secretary
 BARRIERS Tuesday ssO P. Newport Barber shop Sol Flora, presidents Otto Pedue, secretary
 BARTENDsRs America president; M L. Perry, Secretary treasurer Brotherhood Painters Hangers No 217. Meets each Tuesday night Keegan's hail w. B. Aiken president; A. P Estes vepredent; J. A. Clark retary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

at,y,, 1,i,Ik eu uO MTS. Spln- gler at recep- ton that she was "so glad Jimmie Is going to do something for us women at last. He says we ought to get silk gowns ever so much cheaper next year." Jimmie Windsor was member of the house committee on ways and means and was busily engaged in the matter of tariff revision. When President finders of the Federal Silk company heard from Senator Peabody that Windsor favored lowering the tariff on silk way was found to convince the congressman that the American silk in dustry was weakling and many in- testors would suffer if the foreign goods should be admitted any cheaper than at present.
 President finders would be willing to do Senator Peabody favor some day.
 Sometimes Cora Spangler shuddered nt the thought of what wouli become of her if she should make some slip, some fatal error. and be discovered to her friends as betrayer of condolences for money. A secret agent of Stand. nrd Steel! What newspaper story she would make-"Society Favoritc a Paid Spy" "woman Lobbyist F1ees Capitnl." The sensational headlines fitted through her mind. Then she would grit her teeth and dig her finger nails into her palms. She had to have money to carry on the life she loved 90 well. She must continue as she had begun After all, she reasoned, notli- lns definite could ever be proved re- garding the past. Let the future ca-o for itself. She might marry again and free herself from this mode of life. who knows?
 So reasoned Cora Spangler for the hurd-edth time during the last two years as she sat in her boudoir at her
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
A perscn of Note.

Colonel White-Your son is quite a singer. isn't he. Busenbark? Brother Busenbark-Y Yassah! Yassah! 'Bleeged to yo' for axin'. Dat boy. sah, am suttingly de most malodorous culled pusson in dis whole town.-Puck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

Peabody was in- formed of this two hours later by a note writ ten in c ip h e r. When the vote was called two days later Sena- tor Holcomb vot- ed for the bill. Standard Steel supplies steel for ocean liners, and t h cir building must be encour- aged.
 Mrs. Windsor, wife of Congress man Windsor of Indiana, remark
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
Not Duckiikc.

Mrs. Yeast-And did you at one time call your husband duck7 Mrs. Grim sonbeak-Oh. yes. That was before l found out that he'd never take to water!-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26
hia clexarnesa.

Nell-Young Mir. Bigwad is no fool. Belle-No. He's clever enough to have . rich father.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

Never disclose your schemes lest their failure expose you to ridiculs as well as disappointment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

home. She had s pent part of the day with Carolina and Hope Langdon and ia the even- ing Ind attend cd the musicale at their house. But nhe had been forced to Nca' Y carry CW- ing tc 8 severe headache. New. after Gn hour CT two cf rest. she felt better and
 VIZ" about to re- ire. Suddenly the teleph one bell rang at a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-26

Just received a full line of hair goods: Switches, Billie Burke puff, Marcel wave putfs, Barrettes, combs and other hair ornaments.
 MRS. W. G. DIKEMAN Room l4, Globe Office Bldg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Caring For the Nose.

Its a funny thing" said a doctor,
that the average man pays less at
tentiOn to the most prominent feature
OF his face than to any other part of
his countenance. Yes, it's the nose I'm
speaking of. We clamp it with eye
glasses that pinch too much or impose
upon 1t spectacles that are altogether
too heavy. Then we wonder why it in
creases in size or perhaps in redness.
"But this lack of care for the nose is
not restricted to those whose vision is
defective. / venture to say that not
one man out Of ten washes his nose In
the way that he should. Every other
part OF the face ONE in for a vigor-
ous scrubbing, but the nose, which
needs 1t most of all, is apt to be pass
ed e gently-probably because it Is
being used to breathe through during
the additions. The result is that the
nose gives and more evidence of
being neglected. The tissues become
habby, and the pores are filed up. A
little massage would work wonders in
such cases, but it is rarely given.
"Notice the men you see in half an
hours time, and then tell me if my
comments are not justified. Then see
what you a do for your own nose
New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
The Value of Play Grounds

The value of proper play grounds for
for children has been demonstrated
in Passaic. Judge George Dalrymple
reported that whereas 81 per cent OF
the prisoners in the police Court in the
summer months have been juvenile Of
tenders. Now that the lads have a
place to give vent to their budding
energies in wholesome and healthful
surroundings, hardly a single case of
juvenile offense has been recorded on
the police blotter during the past sum-
mer. This is a wonderful showing.
1t indicates that the play ground is one
of the greatest blessings that could
possibly be given to the little people.
If energies are directed in the right
course much sin and crime are avoid
cd
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
SALEM COUNTY SU%RRoGATE's OFFICE
Estate of Emma Roe Weatherby, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren P. Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on
the sixth, day of October, 1909, on the appli-
cation of Daniel v. Summerin Executor OF the
estate of Emma Roe Weatherby deceased.
notice is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber, Daniel
". Summerill, as aforesaid, their debts and de.
mands against the said estate, under oath or
affir matiOn, within min months from the date
of the aforesaid order. or they will be forever
barred OF their actions therefor, against the
said subscriber.
Daniel v. Summerill, Executor
Dated Salem, NJ j., October 6, 1909, 10 SGT
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
Why They
Come.

lively trade at this
store is due to best goods at
lowest prices. 1t is by
underselling the expensive
Market street stores that we
draw trade away from them.
Look in our window, see
the beautiful suits for $40,
S12 and $3.50, and see, too,
the finest made clothes in
America, Hart Schafner &
Marx, and Alec System
Clothes,
Fancy Worsteds, CASH
meres and blacks, $3.50 to
$25.
Boys Suits, 7 to II years,
knickers or straight pants, |
$3.50 to $500, and every
suit from SOC to $1.00 lower
in prices than Market street
stores-let us prove it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
w. n. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
VIM. B. Sharp & Co.,
and Market Streets
Wilmington. Del.
SArPLE SUITS
Style Material Tailoring
Wilmington. Del


you can be fitted in these
Sample Suits.
Right from the factory
these salesman's samples
are pressed and sentstraight
to us at a big discount,
which of course you profit
by-and there's the added
desirabilty- there won't
be any just exactly like
yours-but come now.
Only 4 left at $3.50 in
stead of $23.5O. Only 6
left at $3.50 instead of
$500. Only 4 left at
$21.O0 instead of $4,000.
Dress Materials.
One of the prettiest OF the
seasons new weaves is our
sperry cloth. A rich, all
wool serge weave with
fancy shadow stripe Of self
color. Here in Wistaria,
blue, green, and fifty inches
wide, only $1.25 a yard.
Four pieces of Mannish
Suiting effects, in green,
brown, garnet and blue.
An easy solution of that
school dress problem.
These are SO inch, SOC
goods that we bought at
an advantage and pass
them to you at big, worth
while savings.
22c a yart
Daylight dress goods, first foo
Black and White Checks
are here SOC to $1.19
Two White Goods Items
at even greater saving than
usual. A few more of those
pretty stripes that sold al
ways for loo and 18c are
left. They are marked to
close at Gle 2 yard
About ten pieces Of hatad,
some embroidered Tor
Swiss Muslins, woyen Ii
Switzerland. anil imported
to sell teE 25c. Jast two
size dots left Sd We will
close these Gor 0ne-third
o. sne regular prise C &
yard.
Both of these items make
splendid sash curtains and
they are very, very cheap
White goods, first foo
Fuzzy Wuzzy Bows
Full, well made ones in
white, pink, new blue,
green, lavender, black,
amethyst; the latest novelty
in neckwear-these are
only 25c a piece.
New Satin Ribbon
especially good for fancy
workers; it's just as effec-
tive and comes in the same
pretty as the regular grade,
but is just about half the
price. The wanted widths
and colors all here at DC to
25c, instead Of &c to SOC a
yard.
More of those Dandy
Automobile Wells, made
in the fashionable button
style; nice for evening
wear, too; and this elegant
quality, worth $3.50. is
here for $l.00 each. in all
colors.
Our enlarged yelling de-
partment is showing a
complete line of those smart
new wide mesh vielings,
and a very attractive line
of fancy net veilings, at re-
asonable prices. Just see
our Csc veilings. They
are the best value you've
seen yet and they're just
full OF fashion. Others at
30c, 35c, 40c, SOC, and 75c
a ward,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-15
A Monument to John Fenwick.

Having the carnival and home coming
day in Salem on the anniversary of the
ding Of John Fenwick with the first
glish colony in New Jersey has crea-
an interest in him, his family and
ony greater than ever before. Here
ore only a few students of local his
have been aware of the neglect of
I'm county in commemorationing and
ting a monument to the founder of
Fenwick Colony.
few years ago the Historical Society
ilesgrove held an entertainment to
"a fund to erect a monument near
sight of his unmarked grave in
nington, below the County Aims
se on the road to Salem. A few
ired dollars were raised, then !. ols
ion arose as to whether the monu-
should be near his grave or in
dstown. The patriotic tribute to
eader of our ancestors should not
it off. A prominent granite mark
ould be erected along the roadside
the supposed location of his grave.
a monument should be erected on
Court House corner in Salem.
hn Fenwick is TO Salem County
William Penn is to. Philadelphia.
has been honored by many men,
-J and monuments, and Fenwick's
memory should no longer to be neglect
ed. Senator William Plummer has
written to the RECORD telling of the
increased interest aroused in FenWiek
by the Salem celebration and hoping an
interest will be aroused all over the
County to raise funds to have these
monuments erected. This project is one
on which all citizens of the County can
unite as a patriotic duty due the first
English colony in New Jersey for the
purpose of having the privilege of wor-
shipping God in peace according to the
dictates of their own conscience.