davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

- II
Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook
will star in a comedy called Bright
Eyes
Ada Rehan, who spent the past
summer in England, has just return
ed to America.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
will appear in the coming Shubert
production of False Gods"
The Shuberts intend shortly to
bring out a play from the Danish,
entitled The Head of the Firm.
One of the novelties in THE Jolly
Bachelors" the new Fields-Shubert
review. is scene showing the
three decks of the Susitania.
One of the early musical attrac-
tions of the season will be The King
of Cadonia," with a cast including
w lillian MOTIFS, Eva bo'OhpOA1 '
Clara Palmer.
Jules Eckert Goodman, the au-
thor of The Test has written
new play entitled Mother, which is
to have an early presentation at one
of New York's theatres.
Arrangements have just been COM
pleted for Henrietta Crossman to
bring her successful play Sham,
back to New York during the first
week of January of next year.
Thomas W. Ross will be at the
head of the company in The For
tune Hunter" when Cohan and Har-
ris produce that comedy in the Olym-
pic theatre. Chicago. on December %.
Henry B. Harris has purchased
from Paul Armstrong, the author of
"Salomy Jane" his new play, Whom
the Gods Love" The hero is a
young man of Italian-American par
entage.
Miss Katherine Grey, who is now
on the way to Australia. will play
Mrs. Fiske's original role in SALIVA
ton Nell" Her repertoire includes
"Salomy Jane" THE Lion and the
Mouse" and 1.-The Third Degree"
John Drew, who intended playing
new comedy by w. s. Vaughan
this season and also to make a pro-
duction of Much Ado About Moth
ing" has postponed both enterprises.
in order to contineu playing "Incon-
slant George"
Miss Faith Ellis. the author Of
Mary James Pa is responsible for
the staging of "The Lottery" new
comedy by Rida johnson. which the
Shuberts will send on tour with
Jameson Lee Finney, Julia Hay and
other notable players.
"The Great Mrs. Alloway." play
by Douglas Murray. will have its first
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
Wife's Advice to Wives.

Any woman can do mans work,
says Mrs. J. X. Turner of Cleveland.
o. A year ago when her husband fell
i'll she assumed his work. and. al
though she had never had any expe-
rience in it, when he recovered he
found that the business had been so
well conducted and had increased so
satisfactorily that he would have been
willing for her to continue if she had
so desired. She had charge Of what is
known as the manufacturers infOrma-
tion bureau. which takes hold Of shops
and plants that are not successful and
by education of the employees and in
other ways puts them on their feet
While Mrs. Turner was experimenting
this work she also managed her shus-
bands farm. giving most Of the orders
by telephone. She does not advise
women to emulate men In their work.
She believes that home 10 q woman's
place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
OF :=====
c-<s-=1E-sn<K-1zuuE5
u
ru.s
- - WOMAN
Marx Twain S Daughter Becomes
aWife Spinstel at Seventy-lour
at Work Forty lears-An Ed
ucator at Eighty.

"HE marriage of Miss Cara
Clemens. daughter of Samuel
l.. Clemens Mark Twain. to
Ossip Gabrilpwitsch. the fus-
sian pianist. at the hllne of the brides
father in Reddng. Conn, Oct. i was
Of more than ordinary interest, There
was bit of romance III the courtship
that resulted in wedding. About
year ago Mr. Gabrilowitsch saved Miss
Clemens life in a runaway. Some
months later when he underwent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
Womans, Orders In ENGLAND.

No order ITO which women were etigi-
BILE existed in England until 1862.
when the Order Of Victoria and AL
bert was founded. 1t is composed Of
four classes. the first and second ex-
clusively confined to members OF Brit
ish and other royal families. The third
class are all peeresses and lie fourth
other ladies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Those present were the Misses
Ruby Long. Ina Long, Maud Hinx-
man. Fanny. Lydia ana Sylvia Nc
Manus, Louise Amos. Edna Burbank;
Edna and Bessie Hartley, Elsie Holli-
day, Wilma Jordan and Mrs. George
Johnson and Mrs. Guy Long. !.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Sam Smythe. the genial conductor.
sprained his wrist trying to reach for
q cup Of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Billy Wheeler. tho popular gar
dener, won't work for his board any
more unless he can have Tol0or's
Golden Gate Coffee served him. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Bert ingalls, went hunting last
week. All he got for his pains was
the pleasure of drinking Folger's COL
den Gate Coffee which he took with
80
him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Twins were born to Mrs. Jackson
yesterday: big, hearty boys ami cry
ing all the while-just as II they
wanted Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Mary Johnson, an accomplished
Swedish servant girl, is looking for
position. She wants home where
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee is used.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

lido NJ O'Keefe and w. L. Jones.
both of this city, also to Miss Maude
Monroe of New York and William
Montgomery of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Wedding. bells filled with linen
were rung over Sarah's head. Re-
q Have the Daily World left 1t your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

|. A. Van Valkenburgh has return
ed from Spokane, where he attend
ed the apple show.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Colbert re-
turned yesterday from visiting at the
National Apple show in Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Joe Murphy of the Wenatchee De-
partment store Is reported very i'll
at his home ON Chelan avenue north.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

adenty world
white and done amount OF good
interested
a sold
of
that occas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22
Marriage Licenses Issued.

marriage licenses were issued by
County Auditor Godfrey today to Mrs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-22

Mrs. Kelly of Chehalis is the guest
of Mrs. F. Gates of Wenatchee ave-
nue. north.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
WHOLE COLONIES persisted.
Disastrous Results of Attempts to
Transplant Races of Peoples.

\ commencement has been made in Il
most remarkable and long talked of en-
| terprise This is nothing less than the
| transpanting Of the Lapps from Lap
land, where they are a dying race, to
Labrador where it is hoped they will
! flourish and increase.
Whether these hopes will be justified
or not remains to be seen. Similar eX-
| periments in the past have seldom been
wholly successful, and some have result
ed disastrously.
The Doukhobors, for instance, who in
1899 were transported to the number of
| 5000 or 1000. from their homes in south
ern Russia TO the Canadian Northwest,
were for a time in dire straits They
also behaved erratically, marching naked
through the. snow and abandoning their
| doeks and herds to the wolves. They
are now, however, reported to be settling
down and doing better.
ON the other hand the attempt made
some eighty years ago to transplant the
Roskolnikis of the Don country to
new home that was supposed to have
| been found for them in eastern Turke-
stan resulted i'll one of the most CHASTITY
tragedies.
The huge caravan lost its way in the
desert and was never heard of again,
the probability being that hunger and
thirst, with the attacks of nomad rob
bers, were responsible for the deaths of
the entire party.
Equally dreadful was the fate that
befell the 10000 Jutlanders transplanted
! to the east coast of Greenland by Queen
| Margaret of Sweden. At first they flour
ished exceedingly. Villages were found
ed. churches and schools were built. and
bishop was appointed.
Then one year the ice pack broke
loose from the remote northern seas and
came to standstill along the coast cp-
posite the settlements in belt fifty
miles broad.
All communication with the open sea
was thus cut off. The settlers were nm.
able TO obtain supplies, and in the end
they persisted down to tde very last man.
Stray Stories
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
Revival After San Jose Scale Blight.

Peaches four inches in diameter are
exhibited by Budd s. Richardson. a gar
dener Of Burlington, n. j., as a proof
of what can be done with fruit trees
reclaimed from the ravages of the San
hose scale. A few years ago the scale
swept over several peach trees belong
ing to Richardson. Not green leaf re-
manned and the limbs were blistered and
vithered by the plague. He thought the
trees dead and was about to cut them
down when he discovered that the trunks
were alive. He cut off the dead branch
es and soon a crown of new shoots APP
peared III was on these new branches.
absolutely free from scale, that Rich
ardSon this year grew a crop that caused
professional growers to gaze in amaze
Inent. Whether the sap OF the re-
claimed trees can be used to vaccinate
or innoeulate other trees. rendering them
scale proof. is an experiment that will
he fried next year If despite the state
entomologtst, ii proves successful, the
O-aiue of the discovery viii prove ines
fi1nable to fruit growers throughout the
world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
SEA LION HAS FOUR LINERS.


The head of the sea lion at close quar-
tiers, says Bonnycastle Dale, in the Wide
World Magazine, is a blunt rough, saw
age prov. 1t is well armed for battle.
the mouth being am S-inch half circle.
studded with two rows of great sharp
teeth
The body is heavily coated with seal
brown hair, sun bleached to light yellow
on the back and sides The Immensely
long hind fippers have big strong claws
embedded in the fat upper surface. serv-
eral inches from the end of the fiippers.
The fore fippers have the openings for
these nails or claws but in the particular
female | dissected they were lacking
The transparent wiry feelers about the
Jaw are much esteemed by the Chinese as
toothpicks. About two dozen of these
sensitive guards project from the upper
lip. The ears are very small not as
large as Il common cats, and much de-
pressed. The eyes are a deep. soft
brown, but they can sparkle like fame in
anger. When the dissecting knife laid
the skin back we encountered a heavy
layer of fat-rich, oily and fish smelling.
The heart was very large, fully as big
as a cows, and the beast also owned
four huge livers a foot and Il half long.
The meat is very red. and, although
eaten by the coast tribes. is too course
and redolent of fish oil for any save Il
starving white. In fact, the whole beast
has a most repulsiye Odor when in the
sun. Freshly drawn from the water
this is not noticeable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
FALLING LEAVES.

Amid the lnd1an-summef haze
The forests regal hues unfold
With richest crimson, cloth OF gold
Russell and scarlet, all ablaze.
How quickly have the days flown by
Since Spring her first faint soIors threw
In pure relief against the blue
OF charming April's sunny sky!
The budding white oak rosy tint
The summer changed to vivid green;
The slender birch's silvery sheen
Was heightened by the sunbeam's CLINT
Now soon each leaf all scar and Drowned
With cutting wind and biting frost,
BY ruthless autumn torn and tossed
Will fall and wither on the ground
But tiny rosebuds are hidden there
To show forth beauty by and by;
Sheltered from winters winds they lie,
Although each limb and branch be bare.
And so our lives must bud and grow,
Warmed by the sunshine of Gods love,
Showered by mercies from above,
Till we in health and beauty glow.
Thus mid the frosts of sorrow, still
We shelter those lives yet to come,
And when we fall, our voices dumb
They live to do the Fathers will.
The Farm Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
FIRST PRINCIPLE OF ECONOMY.

The first principle of economy, speak
ing from the viewpoint of the ayera ge
person, is to save, but little reflection
will convince us that the underlying Sc
cret of this practice is not so much 10
save as to know how to save, says the
Charleston News and Courier. One can
not hope to successfully economic with
out preparation of some sort, and this
preparation can only come from per-
sonal experience, and sometimes very
little personal experience, for it does not
come naturally within the province of
human nature to profit by the experience
of others.
To the very poor, those who live from
hand to mouth and from day to day,
with no assurance for the future. there
can be no such thing as economy, life it
self being too much of tragedy to per-
NIT of any niceties of calculation Among
the very rich, who apparently have no
need whatever for its use. we often find
the practice freely INDUCED in, perhaps
from an instructive desire to retain firm
hold upon their possessions. possibly
because of the early training which en-
abied them to amass their millions II
is, however, to the men and women who
occupy that vast middle ground in life
the boundaries Of which are limitless. its
population ever increasing and its re-
sources insufficient-that the spirit of
economy appeals with such insistent
force.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
PROGRESSIVE ART.

Even the humblest and least valued
forms of art may possess an adapta-
bility which, when influenced by affec-
tion, can accomplish remarkable re-
suits. Miss Webster, from a north
eastern State, sojourning in a small
village in the southwestern part of
the country, found herself in neighbor-
ly relations with the Widow Nafe, de-
voted mother of one son, Lorenzo.
Her. first visit to the widows home
was almost wholly taken up in en-
forced admiration of the newly &C
quired crayon portrait of Lorenzo, ac-
companied by details of the cost and
the negotiations of purchase. In the
enlargement" from the tintype. the
mustache, the pride of Lorenzo's moth
er's heart, had been made to assume
great prominence.
Calling again some time later Miss
Webster was even more startled by
the bearded features of the portrait
why, Mrs Nafe," she exclaimed
rather bewildered, you've been get
ting another picture of your SOM"
mo, faint new-same old picture
said Mrs. Nafe Since Lorenzo's grew
them side horns. l got the agent man
to hev 'em put in tho picture, too. Cost
me ten dollars, them side horns"
When, after another interval. Miss
Webster again called at the Nafe resi-
| dence, although for some time she had
not been privileged to meet Lorenzo,
! she yet felt confident that she under
stood the situation this time.
"Ah, Mrs Nafe," she remarked,
glancing at the easel, 81 have not seen
your son since spring, but know now
that he has grown a handsome beard.
mo. he amt" corrected Mrs. Nafe.
smiling fondly at the picture of her
boy. Il been a-pestering Lorenzo TO
grow beard, like his pa ulster wear.
but he won't hear to It, Lorenzo won't.
just thought I'd see how he'd look.
supposing he had one
THE agent man done that beard for
only eight dollars, but'-sighing-
faint near so long ez his pa lister
ear."-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
VANISHED WEALTH.
Mrs Hartmann's Large Fortune Melts
Before Lavish Expenditure.

A London dispatch says that Mrs
Hartmann is the third in the list Of per
sons of great wealth whose fortunes
have melted away in entertaining royal
~. Her millions stood the strain thfr-
~ years, but just as Christopher Sykes
and Reuben Sassoon became poor she
finally has been adjudged bankrupt
Probably because her riches seemed un-
bounded a rumor gained credence that
she was an Americans: but the fact is
that she IS German, and her sister, the
Marquise de Jancourt has long been a
leader in Paris society Mrs Hartmann
bears a singular resemblance to Queen
Alexandra, who has been her close
friend Her former mansion, on Berke-
ley square, furnished in the French style
of the Eighteenth century. always was
at command of King Edward, even be-
fore he became King. He had only to
express wish to meet his cronies there
for an evenings amusement to secure
the most perfect entertainment of every
Kind that money and taste could provide.
She had no idea Of the value of money
until some years ago, when she began
to realize that her resources We're Civ
ing out King Edward was astounded.
and to make amends gave her White
lodge IN Richmond park, as a residence.
But this has proved too expensive and
now she IS in the hands of creditors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
Find of a Fine Old Window

A fine Fifteenth century window mas
been discovered on the southwest side of
the Guildhall, where renovations are be-
ing undertaken. 1t was quite an acct
dental find" and was due TO the alert
ness of Sydney Perks, +. S. A, the city
surveyor. The window had been board
ed and bricked up, and when the parti-
ton wars removed fine old diamond
PANIED window stood revealed in all us
beauty. II was found to be 8 feet 6
inches high and feet 6 inches wide. the
depth from the inside wall to the glass
being some 3 feet The first Guildhal
was built in 1411, hut it was virtually
destroyed in the Great Fire of 1868
only the interior of the porch and the
walls remaining. The present hall dates
from 1869, and a new roof was added in
1S64.-London Daily Graphic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29

Anthropologists assert that the French.
mans foot is long, narrow and well pro.
portioned. The Scotman's foot. accord
ing to these authorities. is high ana
hard work. The Russians foo pos
sesses one popularity, the toes being
generally webbed to the first joint. The
Tartar's foot is short and heavy, the
foot of q certain type of savage, and
the toes are the same length. The Span.
iard's foot is generally small, but finely
curved. The Enghshman's foot is in
most cases short and rather feshy; and
not as a rule as strong, proporti0nately,
as it should be.-London Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29

Thanks to YOU, the woman loved died
in misery
You are i'll, said the woman gently.
Come home and win nurse you back
to health, Jim
Homer he retorted savagely.
She shrank back, appalled, before the
hatred in his eyes; one last effort she
made.
"Ah, Jim, remember that you once
said you would love me for ever" she
cried the hot tears stung her
eyeIids
No answer ne vouchsafed her. only
deliberately he put out his hand and put
her out Of his path as he had done out
Of his life
She never saw him again.-Sketch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
INTERNATIONAL WAR.
Battle Between Tars Ended by Po-
l.ceman's Intervention.

Battle Between Tars Ended by Pc.
iceman's Intervention.
A sailor from British ship stood in
Broad street the other morning gazing
at the towering buildings, the New
York Sun says. Moved by the thoughts
which arose in him he remarked to
the world at large: 1--WE could stand
off your bloomin' 'ook and smash
these ere skyscrapers while we was
tykin' tea"
A sailor from an American warshiD
cruising without much seeming Dur.
pose overheard the remark, drew up
| alongside the speaker and said: you
couldn't hit the whole State of New
York If you had smooth water and all
day to find the range
Several people stopped; a police.
man drew near
Why not?" asked the Britisher.
Because of that" replied the Yam
kee.
That was a well-directed blow
which landed on the Britons chin and
which drew counter equally well
aimed at the Yankees chin. Neither
was very swift, possibly because Of
certain degree of fatigue noted in both
sailors produced by oyer-indulge in
sightseeing
The policeman took each sailor by
shoulder, showed one north and one
south and said: "Gwan!" The sail
ors gwaned little, but moved by
common purpose, circled the officer and
presently had exchanged blows again.
The patient cop again separated and
launched them in opposite directions,
but now he kept an eye on their move
ments. Seeing them, with an exhibit
ton Of his own degree of patience,
| again coming to close quarters, he in
! tervened
See here, lads he said, holding
! them apart, you must g'wan."
81 can knock his block off," the Yam.
kee declared
HID be dom soment vile es do
ing that" declared the Briton.
''You don't want me to run you in,"
the copper urged. go back to your
/ ships"
I'D go, but I 'aven't a tuppence in
me trousers for the tube" said the
Briton.
"And I haven't nickel in my jeans
for car fare, neither" the Yankee said.
The copper sighed softly, produced
two nickels and gave each sailor one.
| The tars locked arms and swung off
toward the Wall street underground
station.
Il say, Jack, your boobies are a
proper sort" remarked the Briton
''You bet your life they are" re-
sponded the Yankee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29

Burning Deck with admirable feeling
for the benefit Of his Uncle Robert" said
George w. Tasker of Philadelphia, who
is at the Riggs.
He is a wonderful boyp exclaimed
that gentleman enthusiastically, and he
deserves to be rewarded
SO saying he plunged his hand into
his bullying pocket and with much diff
culty-for he was rather portly-extract-
ed a penny, which he offered with great
Importance to his good little nephew.
Remember my boy he said. that il
you take care of the pennies the shilIings
will take care of themselves
Poor little Septimus looked rather du-
hious. i do take care Of the pennies.
Uncle Robert, he answered sadly, but
as soon as they get to be shillings my
pa takes care of them for me- Wash
ington Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
Miss Mornsini,s Wealth

4 report on the estate left by Clio
vanni T. Morosini the banker and for
mer partner of Jay Gould filed in the
surrogate's court at New York. shows
that its value was greatly overestimated
mt the time Of mis- death. Even intimate
friends and neighborS of the MorosiniS
believed he was worth from S1I.oOOOOO
to 100000 When Mr. Mnrosini died.
and Miss Giulia, the bankers favorite
daughter, was left the greater part Of
the estate, it was supposed she was one
of the wealthiest young women i'm Amer
lea. The report of the appraisers places
the value If her Inheritance. outside of
the family home, ut S1,6ti3, 1921
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
Priest Badly Burned,

Rev. Augustine NJ. Brady, chaplain
of the Home for Aged Sisters at New
ark, y. j., lies in the hospital at that
place badly burned ON the body and
throat. Father Brady was walking
through the rooms of the home with a
lighted candle in his hand and attired
in bath robe. Owing to throat
trouble he wore a cloth bandage sat
urated with a liquid containing alcohol
He tripped and fell; the flame of the
candle ignited his garment and quickly
spread to the cloth on his neck. Trying
to tear the bandage off. the priest only
frightened it. His cries brought the sis
ters on night duty to his aid and they
rescued him from death. Father Brady
has spent the greater part of his holy
religious life as a missionary of the Paul
list order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-29
Girls in Guatemala.

None of the maldens in Guatemala
are allowed to go abroad from their
homes without the company Of chap
sron, and a lover is only allowed 10
come and court hissweetheart through
the heavily barred windows of her "a
theirs home. After they are married
they pass along the streets in Indian
ile, the woman marching ahead, 50
that the husband can be in a position
to prevent any flirtations.