davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-17

instance, whether one reads the papers or
not 1t is impossible to possess ones soul in
hlissful ignorance. On the Metro every
passenger is hidden behind journal
viewing this tragedy In vain do we hail
the humble omnibus because the driver is
reading the latest edition of the Matin
In restaurants the air is heavy with theo-
ries concerning the celebrated case. and in
every drawing room from that of Nine. la
Marquise to that of the most modest of
pettes bourgeoise the conversation turns
solely upon the one enthraIling subject.
Only yesterday | met at a house of a
friend the wife of prominent man in the
automobile world. and she attained dizzy
height of popularity because she had met
Mime. Steinheil in the past. She described
her as small and dark. with a snaky kind
of figure and soft voice. Her many airs
and graces impressed honest women I'M
pleasantly. Her husband. said this in
fOrmant. had the air of "A frightened dog
when in her presence. Probably he knew
all too well the nature of the woman. and
charm she never so wisely he could not
forget ii. The whole thing is a story fit
for the pen of Edgar Allan Poe-mys-
terious and grewsome-and unhappily it
has brought pain and sorrow to two
men who are not only innocent of any
thing to do with ii, but who have by
their useful unsefish lives made them
] refer of course, TO Nine. Faure and
Nine. Faure Goyan in having the name Of
their husband and father brought up in
connection with anything SO unpleasant
A Question Of Period
There is an amusing question put by M.
Franc Nohain. the well known humorist
To the readers of popular magazine. AT
what period would you like to have
hved?' Many replies, I believe. have been
sent in. but only those of celebrities have
been recorded. The first among these NJ
Rodn, the famous sculptor, says that he
wished he had been a contemporary of
Pericles the period of ancient Greek
sculpture NJ. Rochefort's desire was to
have been born before man made his ap-
pearance on earth. II might he said
Save had some trouble with the masto-
dons. but would have no 'contempores' :"
NJ d'Annunzio prefers the middle ages.
for he would have written missals illus
trated by Fra Angelica. Mile. Yyette
Guilbert expresses no opinion. No mat
Ter at what period. she would have felt
out of it. I reckon the lady herself
knows best what she means. NJ. Rosny
the author, is a philosopher. He prefers
the present to the past, and the future to
the present.
! really should talk about fashions but
| will tell you of some practical Jokes +
heard recently about the late NJ Sardou
Poor Sardou was constantly the victim of
the funny man. Although very rich, the
dramatist was inclined to be very mig
Eardly. Whenever he produced success
aul play notices were sent to the press
Evening star., 1909-01-17

frivolous things to advertise in serious
magazine. nor the other way around. }
sense of the fitness of things is one o
the most useful assets in this business
Soliciting advertisements for theate
programs is even better than doing it TO
magazines. From soliciting ads to writ
Evening star., 1909-01-17

pends entirely on the good cut and good
fit of the dress to give her style.
My friends. If you haven't much money
give up all idea of having dress acces-
sories. Shun the ribbon and the fancy
belt counters as you would the plague
no cloth top shoes for you, no chiffon
wells, no cheap satin jumper effects, no
Evening star., 1909-01-17
GGU

w 0 u L D like to
speak on the SUBJ
ject of 'tacky"
dressing.
1t is usually the
woman of small
means who fails in
this way, while she
who can afford all
the rosettes, laces
and fancy sashes
in the world dress
es in the simplest
manner possible.
Evening star., 1909-01-17
Simplicity In Dress Is Womans Winning Card

subject. go to any public library and you
will find books that will help you.
Good taste in furnishing a house can
be dulled and distorted by association
with poor taste, just as an ear for good
Evening star., 1909-01-17
Sunday Menu.

BREAkFAST.
Baked Apples.
prunes cooked In the hrelesa
cOOkerD.
Cereal cooked over night In the
frcless cOOker).
Goldfish Balls,
Steamed Brown Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup with CrOutOns.
Home made Pickles. Apple jelly.
Beef "a In !lbde Cooked In hreless
cookery.
Creamed Carrots. Potato Balls.
Cabbage and Celery Salad.
Steamed Suet Pudding with
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Potatoes.
Cold Sliced Tongue In Aspic.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Crullers and Cheese with Cider
Apple Sauce.
Cocoa.
Evening star., 1909-01-17
PARTS. January 2, 1909.

USY and idle. high
and low. rich and
poor, here in Paris
are all talking
about the Steinheil
case. Personally |
a V OF d newspaper
horrors as COndu-
Give to bad dreams
and the destruction
of ones optimistic
views on human
nature. but in thrs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
cellent for removing iron rust.

cellent for removing iron rust.
To stop wound from bleeding
use hot water Cold water will not
stop the flow. ...i -
Grass stains in white goods should
be saturated with paraffin and put
out In the sun. .,.-.........
Nutmegs may be tested by prick
ing with a pin, when oil will exude
from the skin il they are fresh.
Lemons will keep great deal
longer il they are immersed in cold
water, which should be renewed
every day. ,... ....
Let children take sufficient time to
eat their food properly. The hasty
swallowing OF food may lead to stom-
ach trouble. ..j' "
Irons rested on a clean friedrich
will retain their heat a great, deal
longer than when placed on an iron
stand. -' -- 49,
Pineapple extract is a delightful
substitute for. wine or brandy and
other flavorings in sauces for pud-
dings and other deserts.
Salt fish are more quickly fresh
ened and are considerably improved
in flavor by soaking them in sour
milk instead of water -.. ..
Before going out in the wind a
bath in cold water is better than one
in warm water, as the cold water
toughens the skin. :..~
A solution of one part shellac and
two parts naphtha Is an excellent
$frr do xrro1lo With
AS soon as dry the wall may be pa
pered.
Make 1t a rule to keep milk and
butter always closely covered as they
will absorb disagreeable odors more
quickly than any other article OF
food.
In frying doughnuts a large slice
of raw potato should always be put
in the fat. It will have the effect OF
preventing the black specks from
showing.
A dark carpet should have the
dust wiped off occasionally with a
wet cloth or sponge. A few drops
OF ammonia in the water used will
brighten the colors.
Plaster of paris ornaments may be
| cleaned by covering them with a
thick layer of starch paste. The lat
ter should be allowed to dry and be
rubbed off with stiff brush.
A few cents worth of ordinary
rock salt, dissolved in the water in
tended for bathing, makes a good
substitute for a sea bath for those
who live far away from the sea coast.
but wish to enjoy salt water bathing.
Small pieces of toilet soap. too
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Pitcher Canyon Notes.

The Pitcher Canyon school opened
Monday, September 18th, with full
attendance.
Miss Nell McGreal, who has been
visiting with her parents for the past
two weeks, returned Monday to Bel
lingham, where she is taking a
course of nursing at st. Luke's hos
pital.
j. w. Ray made business trip to
Wenatchee Monday.
Miss Viola Cox of Granite Falls is
spending a few months here with her
cousin, Mrs. Grace Barnes. She will
attend school while here.
Max Carlson has been hauling
wood to the valley this week.
George A. cher<transacted bus
mess In Wenatchee Saturday.
Guy Stevens and Dwight Ball oil
Tacoma are here spending few
weeks with friends and relatives.
J. W. Barnes made "trip 70 We
natehee Tuesday. @",-.s -'t.~.. II I'd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
he present season.

he present season.
Nine. Malich will appear for the
first time under the direction Of the
written for her.
Planquette's operetta, "The Para
disc of Mahomet," will be produced
soon at the Casino in New York with
Adele Richie in the company.
THE Lottery" is the name of a
new three-act comedy by Mrs. Rita
Johnson Young, the author OF
Brown of Harvard" 1t will be pro-
duced this season.
Miss Minnie Dupree, who has been
acting in THE Road to Yesterday
for two or three seasons, has gone
into vaudeville. playing a sketch
called Wanted, Cook"
Messrs. Charles E. Evans and
Charles H. Hopper are soon to appear
as co-stars in a musical version OF
George Arliss' farce, entitled "There
and Back" seen last season.
"The Servant In the House" Is be-
ing acted in Denmark, Norway and
Sweden and will shortly be produced
in London. Tyrone Power will tour
this country in Mr.. Kennedy's play
this season.
The company to support Myrtle
Bellew in Alfred Sutro's play, "The
Builder of Bridges" will include Eu-
Witt c. Jennings, Mrs. Thos. Whit
fen and Miss Jane May. They will
open October 4.
Claiming Pollock has been en-
gagged by K1aw & Erlanger and JOS
eph Brooks to dramatic the novel
''The Inner Shrine" which will be
produced this winter. The author
ship is to remain a secret so far as
the public is concerned.
Messrs. Reginald De Koven and
Joseph Herbert, as composer and H.
brettist, have elaborated on a new
musical comedy called 1.-THE Train OF
Pleasure" which Is to be produced
by the Shuberts this season. The
scene of the play is in France and
there are two acts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
IN
MONTREAL

Montreal, Sept. 2O.-A special
election is in progress in Montreal
today to decide whether the city shall
adopt a type of government similar
to the commission plan now in opera
ton in a number of cities in the
United States. The propositions in
volved in the referendum provide for
reduction of the number Of alder
men by one-half, and the establish
ment of board of commissioners to
administer the city affairs, subject to
THE approval of the council.
The election is the direct result OF
an investigation by the provincial
government, which revealed an as.
founding state of corruption in the
administration Of municipal affairs
in Montreal. Testimony brought out
by the investigation showed that the
city has lost millions Of dollars In
contract work and that Official posi-
tions of all kinds have been bought
and sold for years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Hattie Williams is to play a sea-
son in Australia.
Grace Hazard is appearing as 4
vaudeville star In "a Partisan Mod
ell"
Mary volker has come home from
Australia to appear in a new play
by Eugene Walter.
Anna Held will begin her season
In Miss Innocence" early in Octo-
Der in Boston.
Ida CONQUEST will be the leading
woman for Charles Richman in his
new play, "The Revellers."
Mabel Barrison will take a short
temporary rest before resuming her
tour in "The Blue Mouse"
De Wolf Hopper is shortly to ap-
pear in "a Matinee Idol" under the
management of Daniel v. Arthur.
Mrs. Alexander Salvini, the widow
of the actor, may soon return to the
stage In a play written by herself.
Robert Hilliard has written a play
in collaboration with the mayor OF
Syracuse, N. Y, entitled 1.-THE Swim.
ming Master"
The title of Maxine Elliott's new
play in Deborah of Tods" 1t will
be produced In New York early in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
NEWSFORECAST Of
THE WEEK
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY-COO
TO REACH THE u. S.-GUNNI-
son TUNNEL TO RE CONFLICT.
ED.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 20.-The
presidents itinerary for the week
will carry him from the Mississippi
valley across the Rocky mountains
to the shores of the Great Salt Lake
Of Utah. The itinerary in detail Is
as follows: Monday, Des Moines and
Omaha; Tuesday, Denver; Wednes-
day, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo; Thursday. Glenwood Springs,
Montrose and Grand Junction; Fri
day and Saturday, Salt Lake City.
With the arrival of DR.. Cook, who
is due to reach New York Monday or
Tuesday, renewal of public interest
may be expected in tho great scien-
tific controversy over the discovery of
the north pole.
The Gunnison tunnel, the first pro-
ject undertaken by the United States
government reclamation service, Is to
have its formal opening Thursday, on
the occasion of President Taft's visit
to the Uncompahgre valley in Colo
RADIO. The tunnel is six miles long
and will have a capacity Of 1900
cubic feet of water per second. The
tunnel and it's distributing canals will
irrigate 10000 acres of choice lands
now semi-arid.
The republican city convention at
which a fusion candidate will be
named for mayor of New York City,
will be held in Carnegie hall Thurs
day afternoon.
Leaders in the prohibition party
are making great preparations to
celebrate in Chicago Friday and Sat-
urday, the fortieth anniversary of
the party's organization. A conven-
ton of 10000 and temperance pa
rade with 100000 persons in line are
to be the leading features of the pro-
gram.
Saturday will see the formal open
ing in New York of the great Hud-
son-Fulton celebration, {for which
preparations have been making for
year past. Nearly 100 American
and foreign war vessels will partici-
pate in-a great naval parade on the
Hudson river and at night there will
be grand illumination of the fleet
and of the city itself.
Important conventions of the week
will include the Third International
Conference of State and Local Taxa
ton in Louisville; the second annual
Good Roads convention, in Cleveland;
the meeting of the sovereign grand
lodge of the Independent Order If
Odd Fellows in Seattle; the annual
session of the supreme council, thirty
third degree Masons, in Boston; the
National Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers, at Breton Woods, N. H.,
and the Trade and Labor Congress
Of Canada, in Quebec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Golden Jubilee Jr. o. U. A. NJ.

Easton, Pa. Sept. 20.-Not for a
long time has this city been so busy
and crowded with visitors as at pres
ent owing to the great anniversary
convention of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
which opened here today, to continue
until Thursday. The event is mem
orable as it marks the Golden Jubi-
lee of the Grand Council of the order
in this state. In addition to the dele
gates and members of the grand
council a small army consisting OF
the uniformed rank of theo rder is
encamped at Island Park. The con.
vention of the grand council will
open tomorrow and the opening ses.
sion will be preceded by reception
at City Guard armOry, where Mayor
Henry McMeen will welcome the rel.
egates and members. B. L. Roth
president of the state council, will
respond. The grand military parade
will lie in the afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
FOR WOMAN AND THE
HOME,


Sugar is an admirable ingredien.
in curing meat or fish.
Moistened cream of tartar is ex-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK

MOnuay-
Opening Of Grand Circuit race
meeting at Columbus, Ohio.
Hudson-Fulton celebration rowing
races on the Hudson river.
Annual meeting OF New England
Association A. A. U. at Boston.
Opening Of horse show at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.
Tuesday ~
Terry Martin versus Mike (Twin)
Sullivan, IL rounds, at Boston.
Long Island Automobile Derby over
the Observation-Disclosures course.
Munsey reliability automobile con-
test starts from Washing for Boston
and return.
Wednesday,
Opening of annual horse show at
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Syracuse university-Hobart college
football game at Syracuse, N. Y.
Thursday
Harry Krant versus Indian Joe
Gregg, 20 rounds, at Sacramento, Cal.
Opening of annual horse show at
Mineola, L. I.
Friday
WAiic Lewis VERSUS SdllOT burke,
6 rounds, at New York.
Start of twenty-four-hour automo-
bile race at Brighton eBach.
Saturday
Opening of fall race meeting OF
Louisville Jockey club at Louisville.
Opening of National Aeronautic Elk
, position in Madison Square garden
New York.
Pennsylvania Gettysburg football
game at Philadelphia
Carlisle Indians-Villanova football
game at Carlisle, Pa.
Brown-New Hampshire state foot
ball game at Providence
Syracuse-Hamilton football game
at Syracuse.
Washington and Jefferson-Denison
football game at Washington, Pa.
Bucknell Susquehanna football
game at Lewisburg, Pa.
Holy Cross-Norwich university foot
ball game at Worcester, Mass.
Minesota-Lawrence football game
at Minneapolis.
Observation-Disclosures Presby-
terrain football game at Nashville.
Virginia-William and Mary foot
ball game at Charlottesville, Va.
Kansas-Kansas State Normal foot.
ball game at Lawrence, Kas.
Davidson-Bingham football game
at Asheville, N. C..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Former Sheriff on Trial.

Tyler, Texas, Sept 20.-Three
hundred witnesses have been sum
moned to testify in the case of w
Y. Robinson, who was placed on trial
today to answer to the charge OF
murder. The case was brought here
on change of venue from San Jacin.
to county. Robinson, wifi was sher.
if at the time, is charged with tie
killing of E. B. and Sam Adams
brothers. in San Jacinto county, in
August, 1906. The case has dragged
through the courts for over three
years. In previous trial, which
vas held in Angelina county, the jury
was unable to agree on a verdict
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
WITH Dan uced exhibit will

little to be used separately. may be
utilized by putting them into small
bag Of Turkish toweling or cheese.
cloth. aud using that as If 1t were
cake of soap. A handful OF oatmeal
may be added. ..4
A good furniture polish may be
made OF paraffine, oil and turpen-
tine Kerosene is also very good for
cleaning and polishing furniture and
crude oil may be used to advantage
to darken the wood of furniture that
has not been vanished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
A SMILE OR TWO.
Caught on the Rebound.

There is ring around the moon
tonight" remarked the young man in
porch rocker. do you know what
that means?"
mo" replied the fair occupant of
the hammock. But I know what a
ring around a girls third finger
means"
And as there was only one way out
of it, the young man went out that
way-and bought the ring.-Chicago
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20
Will Leave GOldendale.

George w. Coburn arrived today
from Goldendale. He is cOntemplat-
ing making a change and has in view
returning to Wenatchee. 1t is also
stated that Walter M. Olive will also
remove to Wenatchee about the first
of next month from Goldendale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Thayer, Of Rock
Valley, Iowa, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. D. Winters, Of East We
natchee, on their way to the A.-Y.-P.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Gilman, of Okla
hogan avenue, are spending this
week at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-20

sensational of
mother
died
inquiry Of the She
ordered occupied assembling
part of
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03

team with which TO make his next cam.
paign for the, providing the lady
mule doesn't make the first campaign
and put Jim out Of the running.
Owing to a rush Of work at THE News
office, we are unable to print the map of
DeLand in supplement form for this is.
sue, but hope To get it in edgewise"
next week
The Gould Realty Company has per-
pared map Of the DcLand section Of
Volusia County, taking in the St. Johns
river to east Of Lake Helen This is in
addition to the map Of DeLand, men,
ton Of which was made in the last
issue Of THE News. A cut Of the
drawing is now being made.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03

When a member 0! any 0: the
churches. or the societies. or clubs.
is elected as 4 delegate 70 genera.
conference or State meeting on his
(o- her return home. conlprehen-
sive report is generally given il The
delegate has any expectation Q. CO.
ing again But the people O. &
county cr State elect NET. % .he
Legislature. or t. Congress, and
these men 60 draw SALARIES and
mileage. come home ard ask :o-
your votes again. They &C. Ell.
tine after time. The News te-
l:eves that every member @: the
State Legislature, !Cr instance.
owes 70 his const:tuer:s-;he PEG
pie who hono-ed him ~ their votes
= It'll! and comprehensive account,
c: what was accomplished &. The
State capita. what they tried . do:
what they lid and VIVA; they failed
to accomplish, after al homes; &
tc-. a., candidates :o- c-1;ce are
lcrg III promises o: what they vii.
dc-i.,;. s. far THE News has nc.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03
BENNETT HARRISON.

Clipping from Waycross ga. "a.
per.
"On last Sabbath, July 4. at 4 ;ac p.
m, Miss Stella Mozele Harrison and Mr.,
Charles H Bennett were very happily
married at the home of Rev. W. f,
Thompson, by whom the ceremony was
very impressvely performed. The
bride is the accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. Harrison, a prosper.
Gus farmer Of Pierce county. The
groomis the only son Of Mr. George Ben.
nett, who passed away from this earth
several years ago. Shortly after the
ceremony, the young couple left for
Wayrcoss, where they will make their
home. They have the best wishes Of
the entire community"
Charlie is we'll known here, having
lived with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, L. VI. Bennett, ever since the death
OF his mother, who was their daughter,
when he was two years old His father
was 6. W. Bennett, Of Nicholas, Ga,
and died when Charlie was eight years
old.
Charlie has been visiting relatives
around Waycross frequently, but none
Of his people here ever suspicioned that
Cupid's arrow had struck him. until
they received letter from, him and his
wife enclosing the newspaper clipping.
Charlie is only 70 years old, but is
showing marked ability in the electric
works Of the a. c. L. r. R. shops at
Wavcross, and as he has always shown a
talent for this kind of work he wi Il prob
al y MAKE good.
His many friends here extend con-
AND lest wishes for long,
harry and i-osI crows future.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-09-03
TIE FLORIDA sEMINoLEs ~ WILDERNESS
OF EVEEGLADEs exc OUT EX.,TANCE
N THEIR owns PECULIAR WAY-THEIK
CUSTOMS ASp HABITS - TOLD bY a
" DlMCGE

a. W. D;mocH, IL Golfers Weekly
TIE Florida Seminole is the :-ca-na-
to- &! Hale. curious creation, The
M. Wi.hcu. q Country
once members q The great Creek
family, me Se,?liroies Il Florida nave
los. their tribe. their traditions, ard
the:. homes. Their own people have
:o-go,ten them. The United States
has ignored them since the Seminole
war. when their roster Was lost. Pay
men. o: the government, det. 70 their
tribe made piu,ocrats Il their broth
e-s Q: the west. but never & dime
reached the members @: the little band
who refuse % be driver. from. their
ancestral home. Bat their Spartan
courage has departed, the Juggernaut
Q; Civilization has crushed their spirit,
ard in the cowed and cringing -erl-
nan. there is no spar; Il the fire tina.
flashed in The Seiniro.es' Reply
The government has 10 agent among
the Seminoles, and the last guess al
their number, made by the United
States seven years ago, was ;sS. That
fragment Of the tribe has now sil-unk 70
as. We kill more than that number OF
our own people in single first class
accident to steamship, on a railroad, or
down in coal-,nine. Ii the entire
residue Of the Seminole tribe, bucks,
squaws and pickar.innies, We're turned
loose on the hunting grounds OF Maine,
Michigan and the Adirondacks, and
sportsmen shot as many Of them as they
do Of each other, the tribe would be