davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
THE SALOON AND ORGANIZED LABOR

Labor leaders Fed
of Labor held in Toronto Canada spoke uncertain sound
question 1t safe that if these
the labor America the saloon
will have to face one of the strongest forces that has aaye
stands principle for the welfare
of the worker difficult see how could take other stand
The mon who smoke on this sect the convention were Samuel
Gopers president fedeaton Thomas L. Lewis and John Nit
che president and expresen of the mine workers. and John b.
Lennon treasurer of tb nroion he time has come said Sam
when the saloon and the labor must be di
vorced John Mitchell in discussing the moral obligation of the
said:
Poverty many strong drink and drink has
poverty | at all impressed with
tho aronnpt that # Won close down the oor traffic Won bring about
calamity Rather the contrary There REIMBURSEMENT of society
Nothing has done bring misery upon innocent and chill
dren than the money spent IN drink
provided for his family The worngman does not
his family all the comforts they deserve He has
drink without rObbng his family believe that
the labor will the temperance movement
discussing the effect of the liquor traffic the stand
ard of living declared that ito the trade unionSt there redeem
ING feature i'll the saloon. To quote:
of the liquor traffic the standard of living
the people Is there Influence out from the saloon that
mas held TO MAKE men ana women oTr Inc aOor
essentially moral movement 1t stands for equal opportunity for
though believes that it should be made easily
possible tor women to become oenake VINO could deny ht the
liquor traffic driving women to work in Factories IN workshops
wshtus who ought be there? The trade
nnt was opposed to child labor yet who could deny that the liquor
traffic driving industrial life boys and girls who should be in
school the playground? The liquor traffic tended to decrease
increase them The of alcohol made wornen less
skfu and drove to lower scales of employment and reward
Every spent the liquor business wasted bringing social
benefit moral upft.
Said Lewis doing
world:
eff know where the miners of America stand TIE
temperance question: I'll tell you. In constitution have
clause which ors member to sell noNcns even at picnic
That think of the liquor traffic Some people that the
don't believe that legislation alone will eradicate the traffic Nothing
but the spread Of education will accomplish that The Christian
churches established for the purpose Of replacing pasanis vita
Chstanty the trade union organized educate the people t"
drive elevate the tolers of our land Because tie
improper and keep them the leaders of the tra
union movement are called on to fight the saloon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
TRAGEDY OF -
= MIDDLE AGE
Impending Horror Of Woman's Life
May be Averted by Adopting
Modern Methods-Keep Post
ed and Don't Find Fault.

~ONTRARY to the oft repeated
assertion. old age is not the
real tragedy of wOman's life.
1t Is the mention Of middle age
that never fails to bring forth the long
drawn sigh of regret and apprehension
from the woman who has passed her
thirtieth milestone.
1t suggests so much to her. 1t en-
phasizes the passing of youth so cruel
ly without offering any of the com
pensations which fall to her lot later
on in life.
There is nothing at all disagreeable
to me in the thought Of being an old
woman" confessed blooming matron
Of five and thirty at recent meeting
Of very select neighborhood club.
1.-THE horror that stares me in the face
and won't down is the prospect of i'm
pending middle age"
Nothing very immediate about
that" laughed pretty little Miss Co
lightly. to whom the grimneSs of the
goblin of middle age had as yet not be-
come apparent You are long way
off from that buga boo. The very idea.
with your home and your surroundings
and-and your husband"
The handsome matron sighed gently.
That's just it," she said. Its the
present blissfulness of my existence
that makes the possibilities of the flu
ture so much to be dreaded. | have
no reason to believe that my own mid
die age is going to plunge me into a
domestic maelstrom of any size. am
old enough. however. to realize what
middle age may and does mean to
many women"
How about the menu Quered Miss
Golightly.
"A man need have nothing what
ever Of that feeling to make him I'M
comfortable. For him life need not
seem to be growing stale at the APP
proach of the half century mark. At
that age woman has weakened per-
ceptibly and lost charm and even at
Effectiveness. 4 man, on the contrary,
is often at his best physically and
mentally. more keenly alive to the en-
jOyment of living and able to extract
comfort from the material success
which he has earned
Pardon me. ladies'" interrupted a
woman of sixty or thereabOut who
was notably the most attractive and
best groomed member of the club,
land permit me to contribute my little
view of the matter. You are perfectly
correct, my dear. in your statement
that middle life is quite likely to be a
tragic period in Il wOman'S career. 1t
is also true that every woman has it
within her power to avert or at least
to modify that tragedy. She may win
the victory over the balefu forces of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
AN OLD FASHIONED WOMAN
Wife of Adolph o. Ebsrhart. Successor
of Governor Jobnson of Minnesota

WIG OF HCOiph y. 6oSrnaFt. successor
of Governor johnson of Minnesota.
Would you hear II simple story of
faithful wife and devoted mot her--an
old fashioned love story. togo to
MankatO. Mimi. a pleasant little town
where customs are unconta minated
and where there are neighborS who
tell the good things about each other
The principal woman talked about up
there just now is the wife of Governor
AdOlph .. Ebcrhart. who recently be-
came chief executive of his state by
reason of the death of Governor John
son, whose honest face and way of
living reminded people of Lincoln.
Adele kOke was cierking in gen
eral merchandise store when she met
AdOlph Olson. He had been Il preach
er and SchooIteacher. There were
so many Olsons where he attended
school that he had trouble i'll getting
his mail. He talked it over with Adele
koke. and she suggested that he take
his mothers name: hence AdOIph q.
Eberhart. The sweetheart also Sug-
gested that as her beau had failed as
preacher and teacher ne should turn
his attention to the law Somewhere
about that time there was a wedding
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
MRS. ADOLPH o. EBERHART.

in the big church at Mankato. and the
people of the town are still talking
about it, The bride became the moth
er of five children. and their father is
| now governor of Minnesota.
Mrs. Eberhart is a slender. delicate
looking woman with light hair. Any
body accustomed to tracing lineage
can tell that she dates her people back
! to Germany. Her mother and sisters
of her mother used to play with the
children OF German princes. but that
fact never intertered with the simple
nature of Adele koke. The MankatO-
ties do not care anything about the
pIaymateS of the mother of the quiet
and pleasing woman who is now the
mistress of the white house" of Min
neSota. rs they call the governors
mansion OUT there. Everybody in Man
kato speaks OF Mrs Eberhart as the
nice woman" and the people in New
Ulm. sixty miles from Mankato. where
Adele kOke was born. are sure that
the people III the state capital cant
help liking Mrs Eherhart"
When it became known that Papa
Eberhart was to be governor he con
Guided to move the family from Man
kato to the state capital. one of the
incidents connected with this an
nouncement was the marshalng of
the five EberhartS of the household
for the purchase of shoes and other
articles for each. They were led to
the store by their mother. who super
intended the buying. This was typ
zeal of Mrs. Eberhart as Il mother.
for she takes personal charge of her
household.
AS all the children are young they
come under the immediate supervision
of their mother. She even makes most
of their clothes She dresses them in
the simplest manner and attends to
their education. This is what every
mother should do. Yes. But Mrs.
Eberhart is thirty years old. and. while
she is justly proud of her husbands
success, being a modest home body.
she shrinks from the publicity that has
been turned upon her, although she is
most gracious TO the camera squad
that has invaded her home to make
pictures of her and her children and
the home
When her grandfather and grand
mother were living at New Ulm in
the early days they were warned by
friendly Indians to escape. The family
got away none TOO soon. for a few
hours later the unfriendly Indians de-
scended upon the village and commit
ted many massacres in the vicinity.
The mother of Mrs. Eberhart was one
of the escaping family.
The new mistress Of the governors
mansion in Minnesota is in no sense
society woman. But no woman of the
state who was ever in public life in the
state had more sincere friends than has
Mrs. Eberhart SUE SUBLETTE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20


personal deterioration, but the battle
must be sharp and heroic 1t will in
vOlve earnest concentration and a
brave struggle with spiritual as well
as with facial wrinkles.
Nowadays sensible women arm them
selves for the conflict of middle age
with various weapons-speaking little
OF the advancing years, thinking rare
ly of them and cultivating fads and
pleasures that will go far toward keep
ing them out of the easy chair by the
fireside for many years to come. 1t is
only foolish women who settle down to
kimonOS. afternoon maps and frequent
lunching. while their husbands, some
times ten years their senior. are cult
waiting vigor by outdoor exercise and
still playing the game of daily business
as faithfully as ever.
1t cannot be denied that the wo-
man who is wise enough to call to her
aid the means that modern art gives
her to preserve and enhance her APP
pearance shows to far better advan-
tage than she who adheres to the old
fashioned ideas of growing old. Nor
does it matter especially that our fell
low travellers in this vale of tears are
undeceived by the little articles we
employ to conceal our personal imper-
fections. We deserve to be commend
ed for our desire to maintain our
charm. for our refusal to let go the
reins of power
"Now. here are some Of the things
we must do if we expect to win our
battle: First of all. the woman war
rior against the inroads of middle age
must do everything in her power to
remain her husbands companion and
friend. She must read current litera-
ture and keep posted on the topics
which interest men. She must not per-
NIT herself to relax her effort to make
herself attractive personally through
the fear of being ridicuIed for aping
youth. She must Danish fault finding
and actually cultivate the habit of
smiling" SHIRLEY BREEZE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
Women In Science.

Women are making good in the sci
entific section of the department OF
agriculture in Washington. One OF
these is Miss Alice Henkle. who enter
ed the department as stenographer.
She has developed in the branch OF
botany and is the author of number
Of scientific bulletins issued by the
plant bureau. She is a Cincinnati
girl Another is Miss Margaret Hud-
dleson of Kansas City. Mo. She is in
the division of pomology and gives in
structions by letter to people all over
the country who want to know about
how to grow fruits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
Representing Seattle Land Company.

Albert Perkins, of the Perkins
Baker Land company, of Seattle. is
spending several days in the valley
getting in touch with the Wenatchee
valley land owners and expects to do
some business with the valley lands
in Seattle during the coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
Doing a Fine Christmas Business

Both Saturday and today the city
has been crowded with people doing
their Christmas shopping. Most of
the stores have special Christmas
decorations and look very attractive
All the stores report the Christmas
business this year as exceeding that
OF the holiday season of last season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
Strikebreakers Have to Board Them


1t is said that the six strikebreak-
erS which were taken to Leavenworth
for the purpose of operating the
switch engines at that place, are
obliged to board themselves in car
as nobody would take these men in.
The LeavenwOrth city council went
on record Tuesday night as favoring
the strike inaugurated by the switch
mems union and the citizens there
very generally are with the striking
switchmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
The Wenatchee World tells about a

The Wenatchee World tells about a
couple of young ladies who are now
lin the arms of the law" having been
'pinched" by Officer Nelson. It's lucky
for Chief Tom Story of this place
that the desperate things didn't COM
nit their depredations here.-Yakima
Republic:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
Trains Late.

No. 43, due here at o'clock, was
reported annulled today, for reasons
unknown at the local Office. The
Sagebrush Flyer also passed Douglas
hour and so minutes late. No l
came in on time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20

Money saved on Xmas presents at
at Groves store $40
There is something doing at Arm
strong's. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20
WENATCHEE THEATRE.

AT the Wenatchee this week.
Mantells Marianette Hippodrone.
An European novelty. This is the
most elaborate vaudeville attraction
ever produced in Wenatchee. Bring
the children.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20

I'll bet fig you didn't know Arm
strong sells $3.50 copyrights at
$125. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-20

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

80
II was the pleasure OF the many
little friends OF Master Harry Burger
Williams, son OF Mr.. and Mrs s. G.
Williams, to enjoy with him AZ the
home OF his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
n. 4. Burger, MS third birthday on
Wednesday afternoon. This anniyer.
sary occasion was replete with joy
TO the little folks. The spacious lawn
gave ample room for the morrlment
ami fun giving sports Of childhood.
Everything to entertain and give
pleasure to childish hearts was pro
yided. IN the dining room cream.
cake and other dainties were served.
Suspended above the table was a
large white dove and nestled in nests
on the table were small white doves.
The handsome embossed birthday
cake that occupied the center Of the
table was made by the great grand
mother Of the host Mrs 6 v Gamer
In the cutting OF the cake was TO
be found the proyerbial ring dime
and button. which fell respectively 10
Miss Bell Gamer. Master John VII.
kerson and Geo Smith Jr.
The weekly meeting Of ,I' Week
End club was held on Friday after
noon With Mrs Frank webb wint
she entertained with forty.two Mrs
Webb always a gracious hostess. adj
ded much enjoyment with her ready
tact. thus helping 90 make the affair
one Of the most enjoyable The hand.
some rooms were prettily decorated
In pink carnations. ferns and palms
Pretty score cards adorned with pink
roses we're passed around and the
spirited game soon absorbed atten.
ton. amid merry clatter Of domlnoes
The animated contestants added per
forations one after another on their
tally cards until az an appropriate
time the hostess assisted by her
mother Mrs. r. s Webb, served a
salad course Those receiving with
Mrs. Webb were Mosdames G. A.
Adams. J. ". Howell. G W Smith. Jr.
Geo Tabor. j. NJ Lawrence. NJ r..
James. Il NJ Gordon Geo Adams. II.
o. Boatwright. j Webb Howell r
5. Webb. Misses Malcolm Nclnnis.
May Wilson Francis Chance. Alberta
Adams. Pauline Webb Willie McDou-
gald. Lucille Bate. and Francis Toun-
Mss Francis Fountain will bee hos
tess 20 the Bachelor Girls club on
Wednesday afternoon
The Week End club will meet with
Mrs. Jno. NJ Lawrence next Friday
afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

In private lettc. 10 the senior ed
itor of the Eagle ex-governor Garvin
Of Rhode Island expresses the opin.
ion that the North will continue 20
be- Republican as long as the greater
part OF the wealth Of that section Is
In the hands OF adherauts Of that
party and that the South will continue
10 be Democratic for the same reason.
Dr GaryIu Is q native Of Tennessee
and lifelong Democrat
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

When the advanced educators carry
out their scheme TO ccutralize the 70.
raj schools and their other scheme to
pcuaiize the nouaiteudaucc % chit
drcn quite good many farmers
viii De up against the proposition OF
hauling their children four or i've
miles 90 school and back every day
or paying their board at some house
near the school How DO they ike
the prospect? But the "reiormcrs'
tell MS IL must be- dom, because The
public welfare demands Do.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

IN the debate 1e race betting
in the ssnat FRIDAY the net.
ting OF women AZ the Dallas iais was
commented ON freely as tao 'yh @
woman gambler Is worse criminal
than a man gambler II is true that
public opinion often excuses in a man
what IL condemns In woman. but
Is this just? Ought not what is sauce
for the goose 10 BE- also sauce for the
gandor2
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07
coZY THEATRE

Engagement Extraordinary Three
nights and Saturday matinee. com
mencng Thursday, March llth-Cur'
ran Comedy Company supporting the
veteran actor. legitimate comedian,
Mr.. J. +. Curran Opening play the
three act farce comedy. Browns IN
Town" Clever spccialities. change OF
program nightly. Matinee Saturday
AZ 2.30. Popular prices. {"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

The bank guarantee bill has passed
both houses OF the Kansas Legislature
aud the governor has signed It. The
house gave Il a big majority and IN
the senate the Affirmative vote was
unanimous
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

Last Thursday was Fly time In
Austin. Dr. Fly cxmayor Of Calves.
ton made use Of insulting and profane
language before the house committee
ON municipal affairs. Among other
holiday and lady phrases he expressed
the opinion that Galveston is going
10 he'll under the commission form
of government.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

All the world Is hungry FOR love.
SAYS an exchange. The editor is
young and romantic. but iu time he
will leq.r that there a-e more poo
pie hungering for bread than for al.
lection.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

According 10 the Farm aud Ranch
over 1900 boys In Arkansas have en-
tered 1.-THE corn growing contest. and
about half the counties OF that state
have corn clubs.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

The Enterprise says roast mallard
~ the cheapest dish on the Beaumont
bin Of fare SO when the mallard
hikes for the frozen north the price
Of living will soar too
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07
From the Navaso,a Examiner.

With the summer months right on
his 90 Is high time thar q thorough
ol,oniugup movement boz Inaugural
ted Wo understand the mayor in
tends 10 start the city teams at this
work In O. few days and e. strikes Us
that the citizens might 10 something
along that line 90 the same time.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

Subscribers viii confer "A favor on
the management by telephonlng the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver me paper or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

Il is Gmasiug % see some Texas
papers publishing as new and origi-
nal Jokes that were current before
thc war
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

our farmers are rapidly learning
e.. yalg. Of commercial eru"lat %
note the quantity being carried out
ON the jacksonville br..1cb OF the /
q G. N.-tou cars so Gar. this season
u is sa,iuggracc 20 fho po- aCm
out soil. and materially aids irEtage
on the better land
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

Fin Feather club house. Fishing.
rowing on the lake and other amuse-
ments were much enjoyed. At the
noon hour a most tempting lunch was
served.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-07

SOCIAL AND CLUB MATTERS.
q . .
7. N. c. Recital

A large aud cultured audience as
sembled promptly AT the First Baptist
church on Friday evening 10 hear the
young ladies Of the Texas Womans
College In their first public recital Of
the scholastic year; thereby showing
an interest In the affairs OF the ccl-
lcge and the appreciation ana hign
esteem that the musical department
has won for itself The popular young
directors Mr.. Techau. pianist. aud Nj
Graham. voice have. as is shown by
this program. selecting such compps-
ers as Mendelssohn. Schubert, Rubin
stein, Oreig. Rachmaninoif, Mcdowell.
Ia modern composer but one whom
everyone rs raying about aud Study.
ing now. maintained the high star
dard already established by this
school. and have by their untlriic
energy and good training. brough, ont
the very best In their pupils. ever
pointing them 10 higher ideals
There was not a number bu. that do.
served especial mention the two pia-
no numbers by Miss Webb showed
her rare skill aud technique and wert
well deserving the many compliments
on her playing Miss Frances Chapce'E
touch was indeed beautiful on :ha
celebrated lmprompiu by Schubert
that has .graced the programs Of
many fine artists. Miss Brogden de-.
serves special mention ior her ease
and confidence that Is 40 essential
Misses Nellie Cole and Miss Bur.is
also showed marked talent and prog
rcss. while little Miss Ruiz Boat
wright brought down the house with
a hearty enchore. playire for ~ adj.
vance OF her years
The vocal numbers were all gems.
but We must mention the number by
Miss Mary Mclnnis. her voice showing
such a degree of training. and such
purity and sweetness Of tone. and Miss
kaczer who was also heartily en-
cored and has a fine voice. one well
worth cultivation. The 7. W. G. has
our congratulations for the success Of
the evening