davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
CRITICISMS ARE UNJUST.

Several times this morning the
World reporter heard criticisms ex-
pressed as to the length of time it
took the fire department to respond
to the fire alarm yesterday. The
criticisms are unjust and it was
thought that most of the people
understood the delay The first alarm
turned in was from the blaze started
at the Burdick residence The team
was in place in a very few minutes.
A second telephone call was put in
stating that fire had broken out in
another place. Chief Throw delayed
the fire wagon from leaving the hall
until he found the location of the
second fire. When this was given
he deemed the more urgent and
sent the equipment there The delay
in leaving the fire hall was occa-
stoned by the uncertainty as to the
second call.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
NIPPlNG A CAREER.
Young w. s. Gilbert's Brief Interview
With Charles kean.

Young w. s. GiIbert's Brief interviews
With Charles kean.
At the early age Of fifteen, accord
ing to the author Of biography of
Sir w. s. Gilbert, the future Gramatist
showed his theatrical bias to his own
undoing.
Enraptured with splendid per-
Torrance Of 1.-THE Corsican Brothers"
at the Princess theater, then under
the management of Charles Kean,
young Gilbert packed up few clothes
In hand bag and actually succeeded
In making an entrance to the theater
with view to going on the stage
Greatly elated at receiving the p,es-
sage that Kean would see him ii his
room, the boy lost courage when he
was face to face with the great actor.
$50 you would like to go on the
stage?" said Kean.
Eyes, SIR" replied Master Gilbert,
trembling in every limb.
whats your name"
The boys imagination failed him at
a critical moment in his life. "Gil-
bert" he faltered. seeking refuge in
the truth.
Gilbert, Giibert-' reiterated Kean,
with sharp glance at the embar
raised boy Are you the son of m,
old friend. William Gflbert"'
Yes
Kean turned to an attendant. "See
this young gentleman home" said he.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
leCend Of Moses.

The story of the cause of Moses
slOwness of speech is given in the Tai
mud and runs as follows: Pharaoh was
one day sitting on his throne with
Mos,s on his lap when the child took
of the kings crown and put it on bis
own head. The wise men, tried to
persuade the king that this was trea-
son. Tor which the child ought to be
put to death, but Jethro replied: 1T is
Tie act of Il child who knows no bet
ter. Let two plates be Set before him,
one containing gold and the other red
hot Goals, and you will find he will pre-.
fer the latter to the former" The ex.
pertinent being made, the child snatch
ed up one of the live Goals, put Il into
It's mouth and burned it's tongue so Sc
verely that it was ever after heavy
and slow Of speech. York Amer.
lean.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
THE UPPER AIR.
Danger In the Chill That Comes With
the Fall of Night.


the Fall of Night.
Few people who visit Denver realize
that it is located only few feet short
of mile above the sea level. AT such
attitudes the climate is always treach-
erous. The midday sun may be broil-
ing hot, but after dark the air is soon
chilled and one is liable to contract a
cold.
upon the crests of tall hills. where
such climatic changes occur after
7ightfall. When, as boy at the grand
opera, saw Spaniards in Carmen"
or 1.-THE Barber of Seville" toss their
long cloaks or capes about their faces
| assumed that the act was intended
to disguise them-tO hide their faces.
Nothing of the sort The Spaniard,
like the Italian of the Alpine regions,
always covers his mouth after sun
down to minimize danger to his lungs
from the night air.
Curiously the women haven't any
fear of the chill that follows the dark
ness. They may be seen in low cut
bodices at all hours of the evening in
the cafes, at Labs and on the streets.
The men, however, are In terror of
cold night winds. Pneumonia and tu-
berculosis carry off great many vic
tins in Spain and northern Italy,
Julius Chambers In Brooklyn Eagle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
D. D. oLDs CASE TOMORROW.

verdict in the D. D. Olds case
will be rendered tomorrow by Judge
Steiner. This is the case in which
the plaintiff. Odds, sold a ten acre
tract on Sunnyslope. receiving a
small cash payment down and TAX
ing mortgage for the balance. The
mortgage was not placed on record
and the purchaser of the land sold
the tract to some newcomers here.
The suit is to foreclose the mortgage.
The defendants are alleging that
they did not know the land was
mortgaged when they bought it as
there was nothing on record to show
against the place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
THE FIGHT FOR FAME. :
Mans Heroic Effort TO Clutch tise
Priceless Jewel.

FTfCeieSS jewel.
His way was in a bloody lane where
clanking caissons splashed along, his
goal the line where blazing guns laugh
ed out their song of death. On. on. OF
-ounds of quick commands. bugie
blasts. discordant drums No futfer-
Ing fear was in his heart, no thought
Of home. no specter Of the dread de-
spair that waited at the hearth if he
never came again. To him there was
no warning in the bullets deadly hiss
Youth trod all reason underfoot: am
bitioh saw all glory overhead. On, on
he went to woo and win his bride. the
priceless jewel-fame!
Another in a garnet sighed for fame
Crusts were his portion and his raj
ment only rags. Hermit-like he toiled
alone, nor cold nor hunger ever daunt-
ed him. He marshaled all his hosts,
and visions came and went. On. on
he foiled. In the snowflakes that drift
ed In and touched his hands he read a
message from the world without, all
white, all cheerless Still as a chrysa-
lis his fancy wove and spun and made
its garments wOndrous, then burst liz
splendor on waiting world.
both fought the fight. each in his
way. one for heroic shape Of bronze
one for a speechless marble face, each
for the epitaph. that all the ages In the
dust of time might know che did and
died.''-Wade Mountfortt in Era Mag
aZine
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05

A Simple and Effective Method OF
Markinu IT,


Name plates on the handle seldom
assist in the recovery OF even bor-
rowed, to say nothing of lost, umbrel-
las But there is way by which you
may SO mark your umbrellas that the
finders and borrowers thereof will be
reminded of your name and address
every time they stealthily sally forth
with your umbrella over their heads
Make a paste OF cornStarch with wa
ter; brush over the inner surface of
the umbrella where you wish to have
your initials OF your name In full,
either with or without your street adj
dress. When this paste Is dry paint
your name on the cOrnstarch, using
pure white lead. Let the paint dry
thoroughly; rub Il stiffish brush over
she whitened surface until the corn
starch is removed.
You will thereupon find the white
letters OF your name standing forth
Immediately against the black back
ground of your umbrella cover. The
cornstarch paste is applied to keep the
oils of the paint from penetrating the
umbrella cover and showing ON the
outer size. AS it is. no unsightly
grease spots come through. Your name
is fixed and If painted near the tip IL
will be unobtrusiye TO you, though a
constant reminder to the borrower or
6nder-Scientific American
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Bee Economics.

The organization of bee life is a fas-
cinating study. The workers in a bee
hive may be divided. says the Univer.
sity Correspondent, into ID harveste-s,
who bring in honey and pollen FROM
flowers. wax from buds of pines and
ooplars, water to mix with pollen and
honey to make the pasty food for the
larvae; (2) scavengers. who in early
morning carry out debris. including
dead. sick or injured workers; 81 ven
tilators, who stand erect and keep
their wings in continual movement in
order to ventilate the hive; a. guards,
who defend the hive from wasps, rob-
Der bees and other enemies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
MALAGA TRACT SOLD.

E. B. Norell, of Malaga, has sold
his ten acre tract there to M. M.
Cagley, a recent arrival. The price
was $3.50. About four acres of
this tract is set to young fruit and
this is considered a good buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
BOUGHT A LOT.

c. B. Halbert this morning closed
the purchase of lot 10, block AT, of
the replat of the first addition to
Wenatchee. Hiram Clark was the
vendor and the price was $1,O50. Mr..
Halbert bought the lot for the pur-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
BOUGHT GRAND VIEW LOT.

c. X. Baker purchased yesterday
from the Wenatchee Development
company, through Deniston & Chris
tenson, the corner lot on Washington
avenue and E street, in Grand View
addition. The price was $3.50. 1t
is Mr.. Bakers intention to build on
his lot some time in the future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Her Baseball Idea.

Elsie-What are goose eggs in q
baseball match? Harry-They are in
nings when no runs are made Why
did You ask? Elsie-Oh. thought may
be they were laid by the fouls in the
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Clark Cox,
on d street. 1t is requested that
a full membership be present as the
annual election of officers occurs on
that date
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
We'll Bred,

do you speak the TRUTH"
Not always"
"Why rot always"
II hate to be impolite. Nashville
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05

He-Here is a thrilling account of
Tie way i'll which that daring woman
climbed to the top of mountain
which is five miles high. Wonderful.
isn't it? She-Yes What did she
wear?-C!everand Plain Dealer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
They Have Horns.

Teacher giving lesson on the rhi
uoceros)-Now can you name any othe,
things that have horns and are dan
gerous to get near? Sharp Pupil
Motor cars --philadelphis Inquirer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Generous.

MY husband is the most unselfish
OF men, exclaimed Mrs Youngwife.
and he only smoked one and gave all
the rest away"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05

Entiat is represented in the city
today by A. Macarthur, Robert
Gaines and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Mar
tin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
WHY We're Ahead,

A curious explanation Of the reason
why Canada has but about 100000
people against Americas S0.O00,O00" IL
given in review Of the worlds pro
duction of coal and iron. Canada pro
duces but 100000 tons of coal against
3I0.U00000 tons produced by the Unit
ed States. and that is why. as long as
the coal age lasts. Canada is not like
~ TO grow to anything like the dimen,
sions of her southern neighbor." This
is an English view. and it is not opes
10 the charge Of bias Boston Globe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
BOUGHT FAIR GROUNDS TRACT.

Treasurer-Elect Battles yesterday
purchased form D. n Payton one of
the one acre fair grounds tracts,
paying for it 5000. Some day he
plans to build himself home on this
tract
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05

Paradise is for those who control
their angey.-Kora
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Worlds Cieanest Soldiers.

! The Japanese soldier considers it
disgrace to be dirty. Soldiers of other
natiOnalities are not always overpar-
ticuar, but, as Mr.. Kipling has sung:
| Oh, east is east, and west is west, and
never the twain shall meet.
| However, the Japanese military man
| is not provided by grateful and be.
nef1cent government with a portable
bath, so when on active service he has
to set his wits to work in order to OBJ
tain the necessary adjuncts to his alb
buttons.
The Chinese, for reasons of thei1
own, manufacture long and large jars,
whose diameter is that Of western
main drain 1t occurred to a bright
| japanese that one might just as well
have a bath standing up as lying
down.
Accordingly he and his comrades in
TERED JAR built furnace beneath
1 1t and filled il with water. Soon a
boiling hot bath dubbed before them.
Imitators sprang into being and sub
sequently into similar baths.--Bystand-
er.
| a Grateful Crab.
ALFRED Sommerlad, musical director
Of the Devonshire Park theater.' East
bourne, and Edgar Bateman. the song
writer out fishing caught an edible
crat." says an English periodical
''They tossed it back into the water
At that moment an accidental kick
sent the bait box after the crab. There
was one fragment of bait adhering to
| the hook. and this was lowered into
| the sea, and the anglers left the rod
/ for time. When they returned they
| found their basket, which they had
left empty. full TO overflowing with
/ line founders, soles. rock. whiting
and plaice. The explanation was sOop
| forthcoming. Painfully making its
| way up the fishing line came the crea-
ture whose life had been spared bear
| ing IN its nippers fine young conger
eel. which 1t placed with the other fish
es the basket. Then 1t dropped back
| tuto the water. Apparently the CRATE
/ full crSS. knowing that he had caused
| the bait to be lost. had deposited IF
teen and one-half pounds of live fish
In the :Teei as a thank Offering for its
life being spared"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Examining Wedding Gifts.

"Women viewing another woInan's
wedding presents say things which
are likely to be miSinterpreted," said
the bachelor who declares he hates
weddings, but always goes when in
yited, according to the Washington
Post, land other things which no ia
vorable Interpretation would make
complimentary TO the bride or to the
givers. It's the way of the sex, sup
pose. Now. why is it that the most
common remark of the women who
are inspecting the layout of silver and
cut glass and other gifts more or less
useful is, What Il lot of presents she
gOt| They don't mean anything I'M
kind, but the inference an uninitiated
eavesdropper would draw is that they
wonder why she got so many, as if by
rights she Shouldn't have had half SO
many. OF course they vary the re-
mark, What a lucky girl says one,
as if she would like to add. Some per
sons have too much luck And an
other says L wonder where they all
came from implying almost as if the
bride couldn't have enough friends to
make so many gifts and must have
sent some of them to herself just to
making a showing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Catholic Church

Corner Chelan and Spokane.
FATHER VANDE WALL, Priest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-05
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Chelan and Orondo.
H. l.. BEIGHTOL, Pastor.
Christian Church.

First Baptist Church.
Corner Chelan and First.
E. o. JESSUP. Pastor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

suited in wordy clashes in private and
in public, and neither has SO far
changed the minds Of the other. The
Saturday evening debate drew more
people than the vendcr of jewelry on
the opposite corner, who gave away
money, Alaska nuggets and razors in
an effort to attract the crowd from
the fount of oratory.
Cha lCn2cs Not Ended.
For 81 Yeas DR.. Webb has been a
consistent and fighting foe of sin and
rum, and a teacher in the vineyard.
The main point of argument is
whether the book of MOI mons has a
place in the sac: ed scriptures or not,
and the gray haired veteran of a
thousand battles against sin is trying
to convince his young and husky ora
torical foe that he is in error. The
debate of Saturday, while long and
full of truths, has not brought an end
to the arguments, and more chal-
ienges are in order to settle the
WeiShty question.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
.zEPP[|N MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT
AIaSRiP IS SLIGHTLY WRECKED
After 81 Hours Flight, Count Yep
pclin's Machine Is Damaged
Prov Strikes Tree.

COPENHAGEN, May 81 After
covering a distance of about $50
miles in 81 hours, Count Zeppelin
air ship on its return trip from Bitter
field to Friederichsafen came to grief
in an open field near here today. In
maneuvering for a landing the air.
ship came in contact. with tree. The
damage to the airship is much moce
serious that at first reported. Careful
examination shows that in addition
to the envelope being torn, the prov
had been broken and delays will re-
suit. When the accident occurred
ZEPPELIN was landing 10 replenish his
supply of benzine. The motors had
already stopped and the airship was
nearing the ground when a strong
wind drove the prov out of it's course
and against a pear tree. The perma-
nent repairs will probably require Six
weeks. No one was injured.
WASHINGTON, May 91.-Wright
brothers will arrive in this city June
10 and President Taft will present
them with gold medals, obtained
through public subscription by the
Aero club of America. Their new
aeroplane will be delivered 1T Fort
Meyer. Orville Wright, who has made
no ascents since his accident last fall,
will compete in the trials before the
signal corps officers necessary before
the government pays $4,000 stipu-
lated in the contract.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

are party but neither wholly correct.
A knowledge of the peculiar con-
struction of the Thurston county Jail
at Olympia is needed to understand
clearly just how he is confined.
Part of the Jail is new and part old.
The new stone part contains the large
Jail corridor with its two tiers of cells.
In these cells and cor. idor all prison.
ers except Hamilton are kept. I'M
mediately adjoining this corridor is a
sma room-that might be called an
other cell--in the old part of the
building. This room-or cell-has
heavy wire netting over the windows
and is kept locked and its key carried
by the jailer. This is Hamilton's
oom-or cell. 1t was formerly used
as sleeping quarters for the jailer. 1t
might with propriety be called either
cell o" room-according to whether
the critic favors or objects to the way
the sheriff is dea ing with Hamilton.
He Eats Twice Day.
Aside from Hamiltons sleeping
qua tiers there is but one other source
of Objectionable arrangements made
for his meals. This, too, requires a
somewhat intimate knowledge of the
Jail and it's surroundings.
The Jail stands on the corner of two
alleys-not fronting on any street.
Just across one of these alleys is the
rear entrance to the Knox apart
ments and restaurant. Twice daily
Hamilton eats but two meals a day
the ex-general is taken by a deputy
sheriff across the alley and in the
back door of this restaurant. His Wis
its are timed before the arrival of the
other boarders. He is served his
meas alone and pays f. ON his own
pocket % cents for each.
Other prisoners are served the reg
ular Jail fare, but Sheriff CASTOR
points to several previous cases to
show that other men of less promi-
ence have been shown as much con-
sideration as Hamilton.
at any other prisoner" says the
sheriff, wanted to make the same ar
rangemep' as Hamilton he would be
permitted to do so. There is no rea-
son why a deputy should not step
right across the alley with Hamilton
and let him get his meals as long as
he pays for them. People never said
a word when | showed just as great,
and even greater, favors to other pris-
oners less well known. The fact is he
is kept safe under ock and key and
gives us no trouble. ! can tell you
dozens Of cases in which / have gone
farther out of my way 70" prisoners
that We're not cOnspicuous-just the
ordinary poor fellows"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

erning the handling of United states
mails in the hotels. Under these new
rules letters must not be handled ~
gu SITS and addresses IN ist not he O.
posed
All mail which does not bear re-
turn address must be ret liner to the
postofioe after Is days, m I no nail
shall he received at hD-l officer for
nersoas who are not guests at the
hotel. In addition to this. hotol pro-
prietors are requested t. discourage
the recent of mail rndnr fictitious
names, and all III ma must be re-
turned to the postohice. The reGula-
lions also require that record be
kept Of forwarding ad rreesea, and of
all registered mail r. g V"G.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

Peruna is not a beverage nor bitters,
but an honest, straightforward tonic
that increases the appetite and encour-
ages digestion.
There is great demand for tonics
during the depressing heat of summer,
and especially in countries where hot
weather is very prevalent.
Such demand is exactly met by
Peruna.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

NERVOUS prostration is usually the
result of vocation which requires
O continual strain on the nervous
system.
In such cases it would be wise If a
change of vocation could be made.
But this is not always possible and a
good tonic becomes a necessity.
Pcruna is tonic that invigorates
without producing a drug habit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. IL cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ngrowing nails, and in
stanty takesthe sting out of corns and bunions It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot makes tight shoes feel easy. 1t Is
a certain for sweating, caous, swollen, tired,
and Shoe Stores. BY mail for csc. in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.