davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06
COOKING AND SERVING.
A Good Tea Punch.

For a young peoples party moth
ing is better than this wholesome
punch. Make one quart good tea,
strain and stand aside to cool. Boil
one quart of water and one cupful
of sugar well together until they
form syrup. Remove from the fire
the grated rind of two. the juice of
four oranges and the grated rind of
one. When cold add the tea. and, if
possible, add to the whole a cupful
of grated pineapple and its juice.
Serve from a punchbowl in which is
a block of ice
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06
To GUARANTEE
BANK DEPOSITS
BIZ BEFORE
LEGISLATURES Is PLAN OF FIN
ANCIAL INSURANCE FOR DE-
POSITORS.
(By Associated Press. }

OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.-Senator Paul
hamus, of Pierce county, has bill
which will provide for the insurance
and protection of funds deposited in
state banks. The bill provides for
the establishment of a depositors' in
surance fund, which shall be in
charge of the state bank examiner.
The banks will be assessed one-half
of one per cent for the following
year, and one-eighth of one per cent
after s1,OO0,000 has been set aside
for the guarantee or reserve fund.
The bill provides that 10 per cent
of the assessment levied against the
banks shall be paid in cash, which
will be kept in the state treasury;
80 per cent of the assessment will be
paid in certificates of demand. which
will be held by the state treasurer
while the bank retains the money. 1t
is planned, however, TO invest all
funds in excess of $1,000,000 in
United States bonds bearing not less
than per cent.
The depositors will be insured as
follows: Time deposits, bearing not
over 2 per cent interest, will be in
sured at 80 per cent of full value;
deposits bearing not over 8 per cent
will be insured at so per cent of
value; deposits bearing not to exceed
4 per cent interest will be insured at
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06

showed how an old maid enjoys MAX
ing love, was a scream" r. r.
Ellinwood was the indian, ana he GER
tainly gave his audience the creeps.
His pretty little squaw, Miss Mar
guerite Wilson, dispelled all fears
and won the hearts of the hearers as
we'll as of the ''big chief Ed.
Preece was inimitable as the Eng.
lish dude, while Armin Dittman, as
1.-The bad man." o. G. Stevenson, as
Bug House Jake, Glenn Wells as the
bell boy, and John Hatton as Hap
Hazard, made all kinds of fun. Miss
Irene Austin, Miss Helene Scanlon
and w. w. Poe played leading parts
admirably. Helen Tibbits and Miss
Mary Winans gave some good CON-
edy. L. r. Gillette was the villain
and acted the part. G. n Boyd and
Howard Clary had prominent places
to fill, and Don Wilson was the
"prodigal SON." There were many
other good characters too numerous
to give the mention they deserve.
The solo features were greatly ap-
plauded, and the chorus work was
almost without a flaw
The regular price will obtain this
evening, except that school children
will be given a special rate of %
cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06

Secretary Gellatly Has Called Meet
ing for Thursday-Devise
Plans.

Secretary D. ~ Gellatly has sent
out notices for a meeting of the A
Up. exposition committee to be held
next Thursday. This meeting is i'm
portant as definite plans must be
formulated for the exhibit to be made
at Seattle. The members of the COM
mittee are B. NJ. Chapman, Monitor;
C. B. Clark. Cashmere; u. F. Craig,
Peshastin; II. E. Carr, Leavenworth;
C. A. Harris, Entiat; r. P. Wright.
Chelan; E. T. Balch, Malaga; D. n.
Gellatly, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06
ARCHITECT A. E. WIELAND
The man who planned the first con-
crete block in Weantchee.

The first concrete block in Wenat-
chez, which is now ready for occu-
pancy, was planned by Architect A.
r. Wieland, a good likeness of whom
appears above. This concrete build
ing is the beginning of what is be-
lievei will be a kind of architecture
which will become quite common
within the next few years. Already
a number of other buildings of this
class have been planned for early
construction
Mr.. Wieland came to Wenatchee
in November, 1907, to do engineer
ing work on the electric lighting
system and new power plant of the
Wenatchee Electric Company. He is
a graduate engineer of the Cornell
university, an institution which has
put out some of the best engineers
in the country. Since graduating he
has done engineering work for nine
years with the Western Electric Com
pany, General Electric Company and
Pacific Engineering Company.
He now has an Office of his own,
located on the first floor of the Col
umbia Valley Bank building, where
he is engaged in the designing and
construction of power and industrial
plants. irrigation systems and rein
forced concrete buildings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06

Cumberland Nurseries Say That This
Fruit Should Be More Exten-
sively Planted.

Ellsworth France was in receipt of
a letter this week from the Cumber-
land Nurseries, Winchester. Tennes-
see, which says: I'VE are very much
interested in the White Winter Pear
main. 1t is great favorite in the
local markets and seems to be the
best keeper of the Washington ap-
pies brought to Winchester. We be-
lieve that it should be more extens-
lively planted. You certainly must
have had a remarkable apple show in
Spokane. We had some of Mr.. Hor-
ans Ganos in the fruit stands here.
We looked up the boxes and found
his name on them. If we are ever
permitted to visit the northwest we
expect to head for Wenatchee first"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06
TROUBLE FOR
THE BRIDGE BILL
FERGUSON SAW LEG!S.
LATURE in ACTION - LOCAL
ENEMIES OF BRIDGE BILL ACT
IVE-HOLM WANTS HORTICIrF..
TURISTS AT OLYMPIA.


this morning from Olympia, where
he had been to attend the session
of the State Sheriffs' Association. Nj
Ferguson watched the lawmakers at
work for a portion of the session and
says that this body is now in good
working shape. The Wenatchee
bridge bill is having it's handicaps.
Grant Perry. of Malaga, is at Olym-
pia working against the measure, as
sorting that it is graft, ETC. The
Douglas county division bill may
have some influence on the bridge
legislation. Representative Camp
bell has given notice to A. L. Rogers
and the other citizens of Waterville
who are now working with the We
natchee 'r,eople for the purchase by
the state of the bridge, that they
must withdraw their opposition to
the division of the county as outlined
in the bill or else he will be obliged
to fight the bridge bill He has also
served notice on Representative
Holm that he should also get in line
on the division bill or else he will
fight Holm's measure. Campbell has
the appearance of being a bad actor
Mr.. Ferguson states that Mr.. Holm
wants all the horticulturists of the
county who possibly can to be in
Olymbpia next week during the dis
cussion on the new horticultural bill.
This is set for early in the week.
The sheriffs assembled in Olympia
suggested some radical changes in
the existing laws, and a committee
was appointed to embody these sug-
gestions into bills which will be in
PRODUCED in the legislature One of
them is the use of the whipping post
for wife beaters. This was also re-
commended at the last session of this
same organization. Another recon-
mendation is for the payment of 81
900 TO the family of a sheriff killed
while in the performance of his duty.
On the recommendation of the
sheriffs the railroad company will at
once issue orders to all the railroads
of the state making it compulsory for
all trains to carry the sheriffs when
ever they desire to travel. AS it is
now the sheriffs are allowed to ride
simply on the passenger trains or the
one freight train which sometimes
carries passengers. Under the new
ruling they may go on any train.
Sheriffs Ferguson, of this county,
Logan, of Douglas, and Lowell, of
Lincoln, were appointed a committee
to frame a law for introduction in
the legislature, providing that all
shippers of cattle shall furnish the
railroad shipping agent with the
brands and destination of all cattle
shipped and that the agent shall keep
this list for the use of anyone who
may desire to see it
Mr.. Ferguson took the Slocum boy
recently convicted of petty larceny,
to the reform school at Chehalis. He
went through this institution and
says that it is a model Now that
the acting governor has suggested
that change be made in the location
of this institution and that he recon-
mended that it be located in the irri-
cation belt, Mr.. Ferguson believes
that this is great opportunity for
Wenatchee 10 secure one of the big
and best of the state institutions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06
American Fleet Sails.
BY Associated Press. J

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 6.-The Amer
lean battleship fleet set sail for
Hampton Roads at II o'clock this
morning. 1t will arrive February %.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06

Mrs. C. c. Ward gave luncheon
on Wednesday in honor of the Misses
lack. Other guests were Mesdames
J. w. Quigg, J. NJ. Seamen and Mrs.
Sbotwell, of Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06
Washington Weather.
fBy Associated Press. }

Washington-Rain tonight and
Sunday; warmer in the east portion
tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-06

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
Can You Tell the Cause
Of Your Trouble ?

Are YOU sometimes discouraged, and
think you'll never be any better?
Can you tell the cause of your trou-
BILE. or what makes you sick?
DO YOU know that about nine-tenths
OF all sickness Is caused by kidney
trouble?
Have you ever stopped to think that
your kidneys may be the cause of your
poor health?
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required TO do
every day.
Every drop OF blood In the body must
pass through and be filtered by the
kidneys thousands of times day.
How can they do their work well II
they are sick?
II your kidneys need treatment. Dr
kilmer's Swamp Root the wonderful
kidney remedy will prove to be just the
medicine you need.
If you will write to DR. Iilmcr & 60.
Binghamton. y. Y. every reader Oi
this paper who has not already tried
Swamp Root. the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. may receive q
sample bottle by mail. absolutely free
You can purchase the regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar size bottles at al
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
Protection For the Foot.

1t is commonly believed by those
who suffer with corns that they have
to remove the roots" to cure them,
but corns have To roots.
They are extreme forms of callosi'
ties. and the abnormal pressure against
the scarf skin forms into horny layer.
This forms in time into many layers
causing the most acute pain, as II
presses more against the nerves of the
skin.
To relieve this pain the first step is
to relieve the pressure. The feet
should be soaked for 20 minutes in as
hot water as the foot can stand. But
one thing must be remembered-the
corn ----ild never be cut. it should be
loosened around the edges by the point
cd tip of "A nail hle, working gently
and carefully. 1t can then be easily
lifted if it has not become in toe
hardened state.
After the hardest part of the skin
has been removed paint it with the
following lotion: Borate of sodium
one drachm: fluid extract of cannabis
indica, one scruple; cellodium. one
ounce.
Apply this on The corn every night
until the callous softens. and il can
be scraped away.
The following lotion may be applied
to a buni0n with good effect: Glycer
inc. two drachms: carbolic acid, tive
drachms: tincturc Of iodine. tive
drachms. Paint the inhamed part with
this lotion several times during tn,
day. Tincture OF iodine alone is good
applied with cameIs-hair brush.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
GIRL CAN'T LIVE
AS CHRIST DID

CLEVELAND. Jan. 7--"You can't
live as Jesus would and be an em-
ploye of large Cleveland business
house"
This was the iiscouraging conclusion
OF a girl stenographer in a downtowh
wholesale store.
Sunday she attended the mass meet
ing of the young Christians at Ep
worth Memorial Church. She was ore
OF the 1900 VINO stood up, promisnl
to live for che next two weeks as Jesus
would. Two days of the experiment
convinced her oi its impossibility In
Cleveland business life.
1T can't be done by an employe,
she said. "The employer himself
might carry the morality of Jesus into
his business Il no chose But the en-
ljioyer-at least ia my case-does NOT
and Il IS suicidal for the employe 70
attempt il. Christ's morality and busi-
ness tact clash. An employe insisting
upon rigid honesty would be discharged
instantly
81 don't mean u say my firm IS dis
honest. Along broad lines, II isn't. But
the managers resort TO many evasion'
Of the truth n order to escape un'
pleasant consequences.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
RICH MAN WEDS GIRL
WHO TAGGED" HIM

SCHENECTADY. Jan. Nicholas I.
Schermerhorn, millionaire descendant Of
one Of the Dutch families that came TO
Schenectady 200 years ago. married ts-
day the comoly nurse woh captured his
heart last summer. when she tagged
him on the day tho Ellis Hospital OF
this city had hundreds of girls out
selling Red Cross tags for the benent
Of the hospital
Miss Margaret Elizabeth George. OF
Glen Falls, tagged" him first, but it
is said that the "tagged7sRer persist
emily until he won her consert p wed
him. Mr.. Schcrmerhorn's relatives did
not look upon the match with mucn
favor, but he waved aside all their op-
position. and the wedding took place
this morning az hi sown home because
his mother was too IN TO go 20 Glens
Falls for the ceremony at the home
OF the bride.
Miss George was nurse IN the ellis
Hospita Training school until she be-
came engaged and then gave up her
work Mr. Schermerhorn is President
OF the Schermerhorn Coal Company
director OF the Citizens Trust Company
and President of the Board of Trade.
He had also been prominent i'm tho
club life Of the city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
NO LINCOLN PICTURE
ON POSTAGE STAMPS

WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. 7-Thc
picture of Abraham Lincoln does not
appear on any POSTAGE stamp. having
been removed from the scent stamp
by the recent order of the Postmaster
General.
When the Government first went into
business. and for many years there
after only the PICTURES of Franklin.
founder of the postal department. and
master General Meyer is returning TO
the original arrangement, of usins
only Washington and Franklin.
The immediate result is storm OF
protest from admirers of Lincoln. They
want him restored C. a stamp of his
own. and kept there. and saved from
the discomfort of the peripatetic cX
istence which has been his. He Was
successfully adorned. for short spaces
the 5-ceat. the Decent the scent. the
Accent. and tie 5-ccnt Issues.
Representative Dawson, OF Iowa, re-
Gently proposed a resolution to issue a
special series os Lincoln stamps this
year. i'm commemoration of the centen.
ary of Lincoln's birth. But this onl,
called the attention of philatelists and
Lincoln admirers To- the fact that Lin
coin has been dropped out. and now
letters ara coming C. the Postmaster
General. the Postofiice Committee, and
to other statesmen. demanding that
Lincoln be given permanent place in
the stamp series.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
were in the original production.
THE GARRICK.

Gus Sohlke has evolved very pretty
sketch out of Western Life" which Is
being seen at the Garrick Theatre this
week for the second time this season.
Since il was here before the opening
scene has undergone several slight
changes and SOME of the cast have
been dropped. but Il appears TO be the
general opinion that IL IS a better act
now than ever before. rhero is such
"a thing as loading a sketch down with
too many people and this was one
OF the more serious troubles I'm West
ern Life" as it was first presented
Ida Adams. as Blossom. the pride OF
the Ranch. Detmnn Poppen and Bert
Wainwright as COW punchors, and sew
eral others in minor parts do excel
lent work. The act Is well staged and
Is scoring ono of the real hits in vaudo-
vile this season. Countess Rossi and
Harry PAUL, operate stars i'm a feat
ure Of more than usual merit: Tho
Keatons. knock about comedians; Tn,
Bison city Four and others make an
very good two and a half hours OF
entertainment
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
DREXLER, FROM SUSSEX,
A "DO SOMETHING'' MAN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

GEORGETOwN. Jan. 6-sussex
county has sent a man TO the Senate
from the Fourth Senatorial District in
tho person Of Louis A. Drexler. whose
motto is do Something"
Republicans of lower Sussex say he
will be a great power IN the Senate
chamber. and If there be any drones
in that body they will have to take
on new life.
Senator Drexler has been a citizen
of this State for only a short time.
and cast his first vote in Delaware
at the last election. He is a gentleman
OF leisure and came here from Pitts
burg about two years ago. and lives
in gentee ease on "A fine place at
Bethany Beach.
Soon after entering this State. Sena-
tor DreXler began to take an interest
I'm Republican politics and was SO sue
cessful that he managed 10 gain prom
inence by getting himself chosen an
alternate delegate to the Republican
National Convention by the April state
Convention, last year After that he
began to lay his lines for the Repub-
lican nomination for state Senator from
the Fourth District and succeeded in
manipulating the delegates TO the SEN
atorial branch Of the Republican county
convention SO that he easily won the
nomination.
old time Republican leaders then
claimed he was too presumptuous and
resented what they called intrusion of
the new conner who had yet to cast
his first vote i'm this state.
At that time many of them contend
cd that they would not support him,
but when his ability and fighting quail
ties became known. they all fell into
the band wagon" and thus caused
him 10 be triumphantly elected.
Drexler's ability as a speech maker
was shown in the Roads Convention
held here two wees ego and it was
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
SUSSEX HAS DOG
THAT ATTENDS SCHOOL

SEAFORD. nel.. Jan. 7-Seaford has
a dog that is a steady attendant at
school. never * late and stands at tue
head of his own class The remark
able canine is the property Of Thomas
Scott. Jr.. and no matter where Fido
happens to be wnen the school bell
rings he Is Off like "a flash for the
school house.
During the session he lies quietly
I'm the school ruom. watching the chill.
dron rccite their lersons. and at recess
enjoys the short romp with the young
stors. At noon he goes home for din
ner and is always on hand for the
afternoon. The dog is the pet Of tho
children and tencher alike, and Is q
celebrity throughout the neighborhood,
as q result OK his taste for education.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
SENIOR CLASS
WILL DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Jan. 7.--On Friday even-
ing In the college gymnasium the
senior class viii hold It's second dance
of the season. These dances are all
ways well attended. The music win be
furnished by the college orchestra.
under the leadership Of Clifford McIn-
tire.
This afternoon. Captain Prouse held
the first cross country run of the year
at Delaware College There were about
twenty contestants. This Is a new
sport at Delaware and Is creating In
terest among the students
This evening in the college oratory
the Philadelphia Orchestra. under the
direction Of John X. Witzemann. will
give their second concert. These con-
certs are feature of the winter at
Newark. They are well attended by
all the music loving people in and
about Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
GOOSE QUILL PENS IN USE
Present. Day Writers Don't Know
Them, but Some Use Nothing Else.

IL seems queer that, considering the
abundance, excellence. and especially
the cheapness, OF steel pens, anybody
should prefer the cid goose quills. but
there are some people who do. They
are mostly foreigners. Bohemians.
Hungarians and Russians. generally
men well along in years. who have
been using quills all their lives ana
have an idea that writing can hadly
be done without Them cmfwypcmfwyp
be done at all except with a goose
quill.
There is an old Russian. formerly a
schoolmaster. living on Wash street.
who makes mons for his countrymen
and mends them, too, for mending a
quill pen is about as important and es
sential as the making. as very few
people can write with a quill pen
more than an hour or two without
getting it out of order.
Every great work of literature before
the middle of the nineteenth century
was written With a goose quill. The
poetry OF Spenser, Chaucer and Milton
tho plays Of Shakespeare, the philo
sOphy of Bacon--in fact, all the liter
ature of every country in modern
| times, all the music Of Handel anC
Bach, Mozart and Haydn and Beeth
oven owes its existence to the goos,
quill
4 How the geniuses could express theii
/ thoughts with such pens seems incon
ceivable to anyone who has ever trie,
To write With quill. one wouii
suppose that the writer's attention
would be so much taken up with III
pen that he would not have room Il
his mind Tor anything but objurga
tions at the necessity Of writing witt
such a miseraole implement. for
drops the ink in great daubs, catchc
in the paper and splatters. and on tn
slightest provocation splits uD tn
back and becomes useless.-St. Loui
I GlObe-DemOcIaC
Evening journal., 1909-01-07

then that the term do something" was
applisd to him.
When the convention was in a tur-
moil as to the proper methods 20 pur-
sue for. building roads, Senator Drex-
Ter arose and addressing the chairman,
said: II presume the feeling and pur-
pose Of this convention Is contained i'm
two simple words which are. do and
Something" something" II that
be the case let us get down to busi-
ness anu edo something and not wran-
gle so much. At once the convention
settled down to business.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
Cut by a Shovel.

Albert Deakyne, an employe Of the
George w. Bush Company. was IN
jured yesterday by being cut i'm the
face with a shovel. He was at work
in the yard along with several other
men when one Of them tossed shovel
to one side. 1t hit Deakyne. inhicting
a slight wound.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
Supper Favors.

Confectionery and fancy cakes ar,
being used for supper novelties now
instead of the favorite crackers, al
though these latter are not banished
entirely from parties. There are eciairs
lady fingers. tartlettes, fruit and even
fish and small gasne made Of paper ol
papier mache. ana looking for all tn,
world like real sweets But insid'
these dam.ies arc tucked paper cap,
after the style OF the better know
supper party confections.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have pains in tho back. Uri-
nary. Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want a certain, pleasant herb relief
from Women's ills. try Mother Grays
"AUSTRALIAN-L LEAF" It is a safe
reliable regulator. and relieves all Fe-
~ vv~~ 'Snesses. including inaamma-
tion and alterations. 'aother Gray's
Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists
or ee--4 l-, mail for so cts. Sample sert
FREE. Address, The Moth r--'' G o..
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
Eduoation ~ N. work.rs

Professor G. r. Kirkpatrick of New
York, will speak next Saturday even
ing on the Education of the Workers -
in the hall at No. 604 Market street.
Professor kirkpatrick has just returned
from a trip In the south.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07

To obtain this pattern or any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose it With 10
cents in an envelope adGI essed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and 5LiPley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
chanae Of MeetInn Place

Camp No. Z. p. O. $. Of A. has re-
moved from the old headquarters at
Third ana King streets to the Middle
ton building at Fourth and King
streets. The meeting nights will be as
usual, every Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-01-07
REPAIRING Railroad CROSSING.

Men have been at work the past few
days repairing the crossing at Third
street near the tracks OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad The tracks are being
raised and the cutters repaired SO that
the waste water may run or,