davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30
Another Prohibition Debate.

oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 30.-Prohibi-
tionists and the liquor interests both
are generally interested in the joint
debate to be held at the local Chau-
tauqua assembly this evening be-
tween Aaron S. Watkins, candidate
FOR vice president last year on the
prohibition ticket, and Clarence S.
barrow of Chicago, speaking for the
United States Brewers association
Mr.. Watkins is to uphold the affirma-
tive and Mr.. barrow the negative
side of the question, Resolved, That
prohibition as applied to the manu-
facture, sale and use of Intoxicating
liquors is right"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

Take warning ana save money. On
September / coaster brakes will ad-
vance Csc. j. ]. Eyer, IA N. Mis-
sion. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

LeavenwOrth Baseball Dope.
Under the management of j. w.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
EIGHTEEN DEAD
IN LONDON FIRE
John Burns HeroiSm Will
Aid in His Campaign for
Parliament.

LONDON. Dec. I.-It was definitely
stated today that the death list in the
fire which yesterday destroyed the big
department store Of Arding & Hobbs at
minister Gardens and Lavendar Hi,
Chaplain Junction. will be eighteen.
Eight bodies lave been recovered, and
the police list Of the missing numbers
ten. The latter are undoubtedly buried
under the stiu red hot ruins, and some
Of the bodies may never be recovered,
as the fire was so intense they were
likely moderated.
or the burned and otherwise injured
taken to the hospital it is believed all
will recover.
on all sides today there are praises
for John Burns, president Of the local
government board, in the British cabi-
net, who was badly burned in assisting
in the many spectacular rescues that
marked the blaze. The inevitable result
of his heroic work is to make sure his
election to parliament at the coming
general election.
His district is nominaly doubtful,
and there has been waged such a fight
on him that his defeat has been conf
IDENTIFY predicted. One hours work has
changed this and he has attained a de
gree of popularity that makes his cleo
ton absolutely certain. in the opinion
of friends and foes alike.
Big crowds surrounded his house be
| fore dawn today and when he started &c
work his egress was iupeded by thou.
sands who cheered him TO the echo. Il
was finally necessary to call on the
police. reserves TO clear a way for him
n,
| triumph through the streets
| Burns hands are very badly burneg
/ so that he will have TO keep them ~
| bandages for time while his hall
was singed and his face slightly burned
| Est mates OF the loss are varying, bu
| Il Is said on authority that Apling &
| Hobbs recently refused an offer o
| So Oel 600 for their plant and good will
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

90 the completion Of a woman's toilet
The gold bdndeauX set with rhinestone
run I'm price from 81 90 TO $1,000. Belt
buckles, fan chains. and hair ornaments
make acceptable gifts. and are found
in great variety on such counter.
Fine Kimonos Found
The Chinese and japanese stores which
dot the shopping districts are of great
interest and beauty. In one OF them,
the shopper finds an extraordinarily
line collection of the kimOno opera
coats now so fashionable.
one OF these, than which nothing could
be more stunning, Is Of a satin Of neU-
trail gray, completely covered with mag
nihcent embroidery Of gold dragons and
small discs in peacock blues and greens.
Such a coat sells at $500. and there
are others shown for 5000 and 5000
Wonderful kimOnOS i'm pale COlOred SILK
are deliberately embroidered in Oriental
flowers and symbols. and padded or un-
lined, sell at from 5000 to $500.
Very ailuTing arc the mats OF Japan
csc and Chinese embroidery, a set OF
which would be valued by any woman
giving q. luncheon or dinner. These
mats come in all sizes. and are OF a
material so sheer as 70 resemble It's
sue, with deep edges cXQuisitely hand
embroidered. According to size. these
range in price from - cents 10 S2.15
each.
The vases and bowls. sets OF cups and
TO be found in these little stores are
often most charming in design and
reasonable in price.
A WISE SHOPPER.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

there VIII be no opposition TO such reg
ulation Of dispatches i'm tire Of war.
T. is generally conceded that any at
tempt to force through legislation
against the win Of the newspapers would
be useless The better plan, It is sug-
gested, would be to obtain the co-opera-
ton OF the newspaper publishers. This
could be done, In the opinion Of COM
irittce menb-fs, through the instru-
mentality Of The American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the various
press associations.
If present plans are followed the pub
fishers viii be made familiar with the
censorship established by Japan during
the war with Russia, the strict enforce
ment OF which. in the opinion Of army
and naval officers, played a very impor-
tart part in the victories Of the Nip
pOnese.
After the case has been fairly pre-
scented. General Bell and the members
Of Congress who are in accord with him
viii have to be content to leave the mat
ter in the hands Of the publishers, real
iZing that the latter control the situa-
ton. They are confident, however, that
the publishers viii eventually see the wis
dom and necessity Of permitting the
Government 10 do its utmost in covering
up the movements of its ships and
troops
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
CENSORSHIP OF PRESS
IS CONSIDERED AGAIN
Suggestion of General Bell for Protection Of War Secrets
to Be Offered to Publishers Association With View
of Securing Cooperation and Approval of Project.

1t is not at all impossible that the
suggestion Of General Bell that the
Government establish a press censor
ship. particularly in times OF war. will
result in legislative action giving the
military branches Of the Government
the right to suppress any dispatches
which might be deemed prejudicial TO
the best interests OF the service.
Despite the fact that General Bells
views on this subject occasioned con
siderable opposition when they first
became known. and brought forth the
suggestion that press censorship
could not be established without VIC
lating the freedom guaranteed by the
Constitution. there is nevertheless a
growing feeling that the censorship
could be established.
Members of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs or the House, to whom
General Bell has outlined his plan. are
not prepared at this time 20 intro
duce bill. They prefer to sound out
the sentiment Of the newspapers Of the
country. Several Of the members are
convinced that II the matter IS pre-
serted TO the press in the right light
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
GIFTS FOR SERVICE
IN HARDWARE SHOPS

In the hardware stores, or
kitchen utensn department Of other
stores, you will find gifts made for
service, and articles of worth and
beauty which cannot be found
else where.
A display of arts and crafts
jeweIry In one of the department
stores on 6 street Is attracting
many shoppers.
The Chinese and Japanese stores
which dot the shopping districts
are very interesting Mt this season.
Whatever you intend TO buy,
won't you please buy it now. SO
that the clerks may find time 10
hang up their stockings, too, on
Christmas Ever
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
LODGE TO CONDUCT
FUNERAL SERVICES

Arrangements were completed to-
day for the funeral of Charles Au-
gustus Brandt. for many years chief
of the mail and record division In
the adjutant generals office in the
War Department.
Services VIII be held tomorrow af-
ternOon a. the family residence, 2611
MessmOTe place northwest, the Rev.
Lloyd c. Douglass, pastor of the
Luther Place Memorial Church. Of
floating. Interment viii take place
in the Soldiers Home Cemetery. The
services viii be under the auspices
Of Armenius Lodge Of MasOns, of
which Mr.. Brandt was a member.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
MAY FORM ANOTHER
CHAPTER OF D. A. R.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 21.-There is
a strong movement on foot here today
in D. a. r circles tending toward the
formation of another chapter Of that or
ganizatlon The proposed action is a
result OF the strained relations which
have existed I'm the association ever
since the election in November Of Mrs
Charles W. Bassett to the regency Of the
chapter.
Mrs. Bassett received thirty-one votes
and Mrs George ". Sadtler. the only
other candidate, received thirty. Six OF
these latter were thrown out by rulings
Of Mrs. Bassett. on the grounds that
they were smeared or incorrect.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
'POSSUMS FAIRLY
SWAMP PRESIDENT

'Possums are coming 10 the white
House for the delectation Of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Taft has announced 10 friends
that since he first caused 10 to be
known that he liked 'possum meat he
has been supplied with so many Of the
little slecpCrs that he had had a sur
felt OF them. hut Notwithstanding that
fact they continue 10 arrive. The pos
sum latest to arrive was sent 20 d. l.
Coon, Of 627 G. street northwest. by the
Rev. DR.. #. +. McMurray, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. Mr..
Coon has presented it to Mr.. Taft for
his Christmas dinner.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Useful Gifts Found Among
Pots and Pans of the De-
partment Stores.
VARIED DISPLAYS
IN CHATTING DISHES
Alluring Collections of Japanese
Kimonos, Embroidered Mats, and
Decorated ChinawaTe.

II YOU want TO happen upon gifts that
are truly worth while, just be modern
Cinderella, and make a shopping tour
among the pots and pans in the rear Of
some of the large department stores on
7 and G streets. The kitchen utensil
department offers valuable suggestions
10 the Christmas shopper, and here one
often finds an article of worth and
beauty, which cannot be found else
where.
The display Of chatting dishes Is va
ried as it is attractive. The Quart chat
ing dish. nickel plated may be bought
for SA25, and one holding three quarts
may be had for $50, If standing on
wrought iron, instead of nickel-plated
base The chatting dishes in brass and
copper arc more expensive. ranging
from Sc 10 about So.
most useful gift 20 the girl VINO
is already a chatting dish expert Is the
large spoon and fork made especlaliy
Tor the preparation of the welsh rareoil
or other deIicacies. These nickel-plated
forks and spoons. with long, black wood
on handles. sell for from 81 to 81
Japanese GOngs.
In the same department are seen the
most beautiful japanese gongs without
which any dining room is incomplete.
A desirable set OF these may be pur-
chased for s. so and they also run In
higher prices. Car ing sets are sold
for from 81 TO SIS.
An interesting display consists 81
coffee and tea pots and strainers, which
sell at from 50 cents TO 8. ana any one
Of which will delight the heart Of the
bachelor girl who is furnishing an
apartment Tea bells OF silver or brass
run from 80 cents to $50
One Of the displays which, in a large
department store on street. Is at
tracing much attention and patronage.
is of arts and crafts iewelry- This has
the double merit Of being both tasteful
and reasonable in price a scarf pin
and cuff links may be purchased for
SI.O0
Another novelty is seen in another
shop in a collection Of Cloisonuc jewel
~, I'm which come at low prices scarf
pins, belt bIcklcs, cuff links, and shirt
studs. Done in green and silver. this
ware is most attractive. All the depart
ment stores have a counter of rhine
stone and imitation iewelry where may
he found many OF the trifes necessary
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
John BURNS HERO
OF LONDON FIRE

LONDON, Dec. 21.-John Burns. presi-
dent Of the local government board. and
one OF the greatest OF the common
people" was the hero OF the fire.
Burns was passing the store when the
fire alarm was sounded. He realized in
stantiv that the building was doomed.
and that unless hCroi" measures were
taken Immediately. It's loss Of life would
be terrific He rushed to the nearest
barracks and announcing himself, or
dered all available soldiers 10 the
scene Of tho hoiacust-
Burns then went back TO the fire ana
assisted the resCuers. being credited
with number Of daring resCues HIM
self. Burns was slightly burned.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Lot of 90 beautiful New One
piece Dresses, elegantly tailored of
finest English sergas; smoke, green,
navy, artichoke, black; sell usually
at S2O-for $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
= IT. o R GLA-o
oh. <sIhs Kind You Has kwaJS Bouga
Sis1s'''' ct NWzNzzSg
ZION AGAIN FEELING
RAYS OF OLD SOL
TUESDAYS RECORD.

:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Although II was still slightly below nor
nal there was a marked rise I'm the tenn
pcraturc Tuesday. The mercury reached
a maximum of Sc degrees. while the mini
mum was GO degrees. The humidity also
was rather high, registering 20 per cent
al u. IN. Today Or. Hyatt says the
fair weather VIII continue. owing 10 the
high pressure area over this vicinioy.
Tuesdays meteorological record at the
local station Of the United states weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours ending
AT & T. m was as follows:
Temperature at p. m, SO degrees.
Mayimun temperature. Sc degrees.
Minimum temperature. go degrees;
Mean temperature. 13 degrees, which is
J degrees below normal.
Total deficiency uEl@mpcrature since
tLe first of the month. Is degrees.
Total excess OF temperature since Jan
uary I. l3G degrees.
Precipitation at y, m. none.
Total precipitation since tho first Of
the month. II inch, which is .l3 inch he
low normal
Total excess of temperature since Janu-
ary !, III inches.
Relative humidity, 20 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

4 prominent out.of-town wedding for
today will be that Of Miss Hazel Gull
mer. daughter of Mr., and Mrs, W. H.
Culmer. formerly of this city, but now
of Bellingham. Wash. and Walter Hiu-
man Of Seattle. Wash. The wedding
will be a quiet home affair in Belling
ham. After a wedding trip. the Young
couple will make their home in Seattle,
Wash 4 sister OF the bride, Mrs. Ar,
thur Lynn, of this city IS there for
the wedding.
Miss Angie Biciford and her mother
will leave Thursday for a fifteen days
trip TO Portland and Seattle, After
visiting the fair they viii go to Vic
ioria. Vancouver Islands and other
places In British Columbia, returning
by rail to Vancouver,
Mrs. T. II. RaIcy left Tuesday even
iug to Join Mrs. A. 5. Peters and fam
lily. who are camping in the canyon
near Springville. They Will be away
about ten days. Mrs. l.. d. Davis spent
few days last week with Mrs, Peters.
". r. Butler left Monday for Spo.
kane. Wash, where ne will join Mrs.
Butler and daughter. Elizabeth. and
sail from Seattle Wash, on the SPo-
kane Thursday. July -. for Alaska.
They will return early in August.
Mrs, j. H. Shields, who has spent the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the
Best and SWest,
m affords me pleasnre to state that

''It affords me pleasure TO state that
I consider the preparation known as
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhocn Remedy the best and surest
OF good results of any / have ever used
in my family" says p. E. Hcrrington,
Of Mount Aerial, KY. This is the uni
versal verdict Of all who use this rem
edy. It's cures arc so prompt aud eff
fective that people take pleasure in
recommending it, For sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

have returned from brief visit with
relatives and friends in Lehi.
Mrs. A. NJ Howard and family left
Tuesday for Brighton 10 occupy their
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo II. Schalk Of Rich
field. Ill. are spending a few days here
with old friends.
Mrs. w. c, Hall and family have
taken cottage at Ocean Park, Cal,
for the summer.
Mrs. John f.. Woodward entertained
al breakfast nj the Judge home
Tuesday morning
Miss Alice Mcdonald and her mother
have returned from an eastern trip of
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

past few weeks with friends in Ana.
conda, Mont, viii be here Sunday and
ne al home with Mr.. and Mrs. C. :.
Shieids IN the Annex apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ferry and fam.
lly and Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Ferry and
IamllN VIII leave this morning for
brighton TO occupy their cottages there
during the hot weather.
The Post Bridge club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Gretta
Storm, when the prize was won by Mrs,
j. NJ. Arrasmith. The next meeting
viii be Tuesday. July p,
Rev. DR.. s E. Wishard. VINO for.
Imerly lived here, spent last Sunday
herc on hIs wsy from visiting old
friends in Elmira. y, Y, 10 his home
in southern California.
Miss Helen Daughertv. who has spent
the past month visiting in Sidney,
Neb., viii leave the last Of this week
for a visit in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Omaha, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. s. II. Pinkerton left
Monday evening for Los Angeles, Cal.
where they were called by the death Of
Mrs. Pinkerton 5 mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
kissick.
Lieutenant and Mrs O 4. Seaman
entertained LIcutcnan, and Mrs. 6. A.
Weiser AT an informal dinner at their
quarters at the post Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Harrison. Mrs. \.
s. Watson and the Misses Gibbons viii
leave today for a camping trip Of sew
eral weeks in Emigration canyon.
Mr. and Mrs H. X Ebert have re
turned from trip TO Seattle, Wash,
and are now at home to their friends
at 74S East Fourth South street.
Mr.. and Mrs, James L. Frsnl5en and
Miss Wcbber, who are greatly enjoy
ing trip abroad. spent several days
last week at Windsor Castle.
Miss Vera White will leave today
for her home in Chicago, H., after
spending several weeks here the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Field.
Miss Hazel Barnes entertained at
weekend party at her home in kays-
Vile, Her guests were Salt Lake
trends.
The members Of the Thirteen club
enjoyed trout supper at Emigration
Inn Tuesday evening, followed by dan
eng.
James Austin left Tuesday noon for
Chicago, H.. after spending month
here with his mother, Mrs. +. o. How
ard.
Mrs. William Upton and daughters
Will leave today for an extended visit
in Denver, Colo. and Chicago, lll.
". w Leslie left Tuesday evening
for his home in Clinton, Iowa. after
spending the past ten days here.
Miss Birdie Bcattic has returned TO
her home in Park City after visiting
relatives here for n few days.
Miss Vera Nccdham and May Lees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
EAGLES SCREAM AT LAGOON
July 18TH

Special train from Tintlc district and
M ercur, via Lehi Junction. Ask Eagles
soaring nearest for sports and pro.
pramme. Don t miss this rare treat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
CALENDAR,

Mrs. j. R. Walker will en-
tertain AT bridge this morning
in honor of the Misses Stntzer
of Brooklyn. n Y. who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4, III.
Prosser at "Idlcwild. "
Mrs. S, Hubbard will enter.
tain at lake party this even
ing for her guest. Miss Ruth
Peterson of Des Moincs. Iowa.
who will spend the summer
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. James
will entertain n "A dinner at The
Commercial club this evening
for Lieutenant and Mrs. G. \.
Wciser.
Miss Cora Little, who will be
married next month. will be
guest Of honor at a luncheon
today to be given by Mrs. Frank
Burrel.
A table d 'hote luncheon will
be served at the Country club
at | o'clock today. Among
those who VIII entertain are:
Mrs. Sam Parks. who will have
covers laid for twenty-four:
Miss Elsie Parsons. who will
have covers laid for thirty;
Miss Ethel Mount. who will
have covers laid for four.
The Misses Marjorie and
E1i-o nn,- vSli
lake party this evening for
Miss Carey Marshall, who will
leave Thursday for Lake Tahoe
Mrs. Joseph e. Caine viii en-
tertain al n tea Friday after
noon for Mrs. Ada Dwyer Rus
sell, who is spending the sum
mer here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14
SOCIETY

In order TO prevent imposi-
tlons and mbarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe-
clnlly marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Maximum temperature, Sc de-
Grc"s.
Humidity at p. M, 20 per cent
"Wednesday, fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Mr. and Mrs H. X Ebert have re
turned from trip 10 Seattle, Wash.
and are now at home to their friends
at 14S East Fourth South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Frsnken and
Miss Wcbbcr, who are greatly enjoy
ing a trip abroad. spent several days
last week at Windsor Castle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-03

the Carnegie Library at | o'clock. By order of president FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Tne Foreign Missionary soctetv A, tne Court Street Methodist f,hurch ,,,,I, noid their regular monthly mae,,n. Mohday afternoon at S.30 o'clock in .ne annex of the church A full at- tendance is requested.
 Mrs J. J. Flowers. Mrs. T. ". deYampsrt. e"' Secretary.
 HOME MISSION SOCIETY. The Home Mission Society of ths Court Street Methodist Church yiii meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
 Mrs. Strong,
 President woMAN's FOREIGN MIS-
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So- Church, will meet Monday afternoon at { o'clock.
 Mrs. P. S. Hay.
 President woMAN's AUXILIARY
 ST. JOnNS CHURCH. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Johns church will meet Monday afternoon al o'clock. at the home of Mrs. E. c Andrew. 1o3 Moulton street.
 Mrs. T. Sale Pheian.
 Secretary SOPHIE BIBB CHAPTER, U. D, c. The Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet Wednesday. october 6. at { o'clock at the home Of The President Mrs. Frank Duncan. 61f South Court Street.
 Members are urged to attend as there will be business Of importance.
 Mrs. Frank Duncan.
 President Mrs Frank Chafree,
 Secretary.
 DIXIE CHAPTER, q. D. c. The Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., will meet with the President, Mrs. W. W. Screws. Wednesday. October 6. at o'clock.
 Mrs L. s. McKerall,