davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
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ltrrn III ctncm l%ecritebenocn Nodbors
hallIc, IN cincm Gloictt eingciGloiicn,
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ger ltno Inglttlr irgcno mclden
phnltlhen Sfl00cn Acnpmnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

Sn G"bilaoelpbia e~rlitten Ser
befannte gerleger Gruige 6. 2ipptll.
cntt nno feline @ottin niht unbeOell-
tcnoe &erlebnnger. ols ibr AutomobiI
auf Der Strabe nit elmer ambiiIoij
~crIIioirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

.fahe thtS Mneiore bcinrut g.. Maine, if3
i.Sa,tinipres Str, aabc Guitpm Suujc. gi1eaue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-12

CA s. III @ II
2ragSd die ADGSOte, Die lin Inner GskauftN HABIT
s' so5 CsGEIZ AGXw
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
Eats Ace Of Hearts to Save Bridge Game

eyebrows When more trumps had
been ignored by Hubby" Gates burst
out with:
For the love of Mike, man, have
MT you got a heart?''
NO, l haven't" responded Hudson
sharply; don't you suppose l know
how to play?"
Then with his heart in his shoes
he slyly skinned" his hand. There,
staring at him from behind another
card to which it had stuck, was the
ace of hearts. He had revoked five
times; they were playing for dollar
a point, and as each revoke penalize1
him three tricks, and as the heart
make counted eight, he and his part
ner were facing a loss of 500 on
deal.
The thought of the wrath he would
have TO face, not the money, un-
nerved Hudson. He called for a
drink and then was seized with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

brilliant idea Refreshments had been
served and there we're sandwiches in
the room.
''Give me a sandwich, quick" he
ordered the waiter. Il feel sort Of
faint"
Jaw, go on, play the game, COM
manded his partner. what's the use
of prolonging the agony?"
'All right" he responded, bat as
he reached for sandwich he let his
cards drop. STOPPING, he inserted the
fatal ace of hearts between the slices
of what had been chicken sandwich
and devoured it. AS he was chewing
it. he looked at his cards and broke
out:
Hey, l only got two cards"
And two was all that appeared in
his hand. Each of the others had
three.
You did not pick one of yours off
the floor said Drake, examining the
carpet, for he and his partner would
have surely gone out on the hand.
Il don't see any" he said, and
neither did the walters or the other
players, who crawled about on their
hands and knees.
1T looks like a misdeal," remark
ed Hubby" nonchalantly; too bad,
amt it?'
1t was declared a misdeal
Mr.. Hudson had a lot of trouble
eating that sandwich, but he stuck
manfully, his energies quickened by
the cold eye of Drake
An acute attack of indigestion kept
him in his house for the next two
days, but he says he'd do it again
rather than face the jibes and curses
that otherwise would have been his
lot. AS it was, the others bought the
dinner when he explained the joke
he had played upon them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

New York, Dec. 11.-It was not
the stake involved that caused A. B.
Hudson. a Wall street plunger, to in
vent the heart sandwich, for money
means little to him. 1t was Wanting
pride in his ability to play bridge.
John w Gates, John A Drake, A.
B. Hudson. popularity called Hubby
and a broker were Willing away a
long evening in a small game in the
private room of an uptown restaur-
ant Six or seven men whose names
are familiar in Wall street we're
present Opposite Hudson sat Gates
Drake was paired with the broker
Gates natural quickness of temper
had not been improved by the luck
in which he and his partner were
playing Finally it came to the rub
Der and it was a heart make
About five leads had been made
when a heart was played. "Bubby"
laid a club upon it. Gates lifted his
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
Do BAKERS GROW
R|CH?.
COST TWICE AS
MUCH IN AMERICA AS THEY DO
IN ENGLAND-GRAIN SHIPPED
ACROSS THE WATER.

Chicago, ,Dec. 10.-Cost of bread
in Chicago has proved puzzle to ],
r. Cahill, an investigator for the la
Dor department. of the board of trade
of London.
Mr.. Cahill told of his bewilderment
before the city club last night.
Il can't understand, said Mr.. Ca
hill, how we can buy bread in Eng
land for one-third the price you pay
for it in Chicago, when you send us
our wheat. You have to pay 5 cents
for IA ounces of bread, while we get
a loaf weighing Ga ounces for 10
cents. Our four-pound loaf costs
never more than IL cents, and usu-
ally only 10 cents. confess l can't
understand it,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
Wenatchee Poultry Association.

The Wenatchee Poultry association
will hold its sixth annual show at
Wenatchee, January - to Is. 1910.
Announcement is made that the corr
petitions this season will be governed
by the same rules as in past years
No restrictions are made as to entries
except that they must be declared
not later than January Sth. This
seasons show promises to be the best
in the history of north central Wash
ington. Many exhibitors have al
ready given notice of participating in
it. and the officers of the association
have arranged for valuable prizes in
the way of cash premiums and silver
cups.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
WEATHER DELAYS
PROGRESS

For the past month the weather
has been decidedly against work on
the railroad. While the grading was
practically completed and the bridges
almost done, and with thirty-nine
cars of ties and steel standing at Co
lumbia Siding awaiting, yet there is
a question with the management as
to whether it is practicable to go
ahead and lay the track or hold of
to give opportunity for the track to
settle when it can be surfaced up and
remain in shape 1t is a question
whether it would not be more ex-
pensive in the way of repair after the
rails are laid than before.
Now that the road is so firmly as
sured it is amusing to read the wild
stories sent out about it. One of the
most exhilerating is the story that
Jim Hill had secured control of the
stock of the Waterville Railway COM
pany in the New York stock mar
ket. Sure Waterville is going some
when inside of six months she can
have her railroad bonds listed on the
New York stock exchange and have
the Wall street financiers grabbing
for them.
We will soon be classed along with
the New York Central, c. n. w. or
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. If
you have any stock in the Waterville
Railroad company list it on the New
York stock exchange. We are it. But
how it must make Wenatchee feel
Boys, don't feel bad down there as
you may some time be able to list
your Red Apple bonds in Waterville
or Orondo
Appropos this. railroad surveying
and railroad building has grown to
be real epidemic hereabouts. The
North Coast people pitched their
tents at Orondo Friday and another
body of their surveyors are up at
Gordon working both up and down
the river A few weeks ago the
Great Northern sent bunch of sur
veyors into East Wenatchee. presum-
ably to touch up the North Coast. If
so it had the desired effect for
body of surveyors was at once dis
patched up the river and work rushed
all along the line.
They have informed parties that
they will put on grading crews py
February. The are also reported to
have said that they intend to put
feeder into the Watervile country at
once All this is very cheering news
to the people of this vicinity who
have waited long for the advent Of
the railroad. - Douglas County
Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

North Yakima, Dec. 11.-Irriga-
ton by the most modern methods is
being tried on the Chester A. Cong
don ranch in the Ahtanum and Wide
Hollow districts. About 900 acres
of land will be watered by the most
modern system of pipe lines, which
have been laid as cost of SIS 900.
There are 10000 feet of pipe in the
system. BY this pipe line system OF
irrigating, all the water from the
ditch will be used, as there will be
no seepage from the pipes and no
evaporation. A large percentage OF
the water will thus be saved, and
only enough water will be needed to
actually water the land. 1t is be-
lieved by experienced irrigationists
that this is the forerunner of sys-
tenn that will have to be used in the
future in all irrigated sections.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
Sermons for Young Meu.

The Young Mems Sunday Evening
Club of the Presbyterian Church an
nOunces that DR.. w. A. Stevenson
will preach a series of sermons to
young men as follows:
December 12-"The Young Mans
Preparation for His Career"
December 19-"Man Traps"
December 26-"The Influence of
An Ideal Young Man"
January 2-''The Young Mans
Amusements.
January g.? i? ? ?"
J. A. Westacott is president of the
club and Elmer E. Knowles is Sec
rotary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
For the Young Lady

a China Cup and Saucer. a Pretty Vase, China
Hair Receiver. Comb and Brush Tray. Pretty Pie
ture Group of Pictures
A Burned Leather Cushion
A Burned Leather Postcard Album
a Burned Leather Photo Album
Burned Leather Handbag
A Burned Leather Wall Hanger
Burning Set and Wood to Burn.
A Dresser Clock Gold Picture Frame
A Hand Stand or Triplicate Mirror. Comb and
Brush Set Manicure Set Handkerchief and
Glove Box Jewel Casket, Handbag or Purse
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
CAMP A|GN
N FULL SWING

London, Dec 11.-Persons in the
United States, where the presidential
campaigns usually have depressing
effect upon. business, will be surpris-
ed to learn that in Great Britain al
most every trade and profession is
pleased with the prospect of a gen.
eral election. So seriously has bust
ness been affected by the budget con-
troversy that the stimulus to certain
branches of trade which a general
election always provides is a well
come relief, as it provides temporary
employment at least for many thous-
and extra workers. 1t is estimated
that before the campaign now on
comes to a close total of between
SIS. 100000 and $20,000,00O will
change hands. The expenses of the
candidates alone will amount to mill
lions
In addition to the candidates Or
binary expenses immense sums will
be expended by the various political
organizations in propagating their
views. The newspapers are full of
articles, speeches and letters for and
against the budget and defending or
denouncing the action of the house
of lords, while already a stupendous
quantity of election literature has
been issued from the 'headquarters of
the various party organizations. Po-
litical tracts are flying about the
country in unprecedented numbers.
Ten million dollars is conservative
ly estimated as the amount that will
be expended by the various political
organizations in propagating their
views. These organizations include
the National Union of Conservative
Associations, Liberal Federation, |
Budget League. Tariff Reform Lea
que, Free Trade Union, Budget Pro-
test League, Liberal Unionist Coun-
Gil Many religious and temperance
bodies have also taken up the fight. |
The labor organizations, all strong
supporters of the budget, have
thrown themselves into the fray with |
unparalleled zeal, while the suffra-
gettes, too, who have been COMPARE
lively quiet for a time, apparently |
were only reserving their resources |
for crucial effort
Altogether, the prospects are
bright for one of the liveliest polit-
ical campaigns ever witnessed in the !
British isles However much one
may desire to escape from the dis
cussion of The economic and fiscal
policy of the British Empire, it will
be impossible to do so as long as
one remains in England A perfect
flood of political oratory is to be let
loose during the next few weeks.
David Lloyd-George. chancellor of
the exchequer, and Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, president of the board
of trade, who are held chiefly res
ponsible for the budget, and Lord
and J. Austen Chamber
lain, the most ardent opponents of
the governments measures, will de-
liver speeches practically every day
and night until election day, each
speech warranted to prove as clear
as daylight. that the empire will go
to rack and ruin if the policy aivo-
Gated by the speaker is not adopted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE states at
torney has made arrangements to
begin the trial next week Of w. ver-
non Booth. the clubman and social
leader who was formerly the presi-
dent of A. Booth & Co., and Freder-
ick r. Robbins, the former assist
ant treasurer of the company. Fol-
lowing the failure last February of
commonly known as the fish trust,
President W. Vernon Booth and As
sistant Treasurer Robbins were in
dicted for obtaining 100000 from
the Continental Trust company of
Chicago by alleged fraudulent means
and conspiracy.
The evidence before the grand
jury was that the bank advanced
the money on the strength of state
ments as to the financial condition
of the fish company. The state
ments were signed by the indicte i
men.
According to the testimony be-
fore the grand jury, the accounts
were falsified so that the company
appeared to have $1,3O0,OO0 worth
of assets more than they actually
owned This sum should have been
included in the liabilities, it is
charged.
The penalty under the statute on
which the indictment is based car
ries penitentiary sentence of from
one to five years and a fine of So
900. or both
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
New England Teachers Meet.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE New
England Association of English
Teachers held it's semi-annual meet
ing today at Boston university. The
chief feature of the session was an
address by Professor Otto Jespersen,
professor of English in the univer-
sity of Copenhagen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
For the Girl We Have

nice line of Dolls and Buggies. Doll Beds Play
Dishes Play Houses, Rocking Chairs, Blackboards
Drawing States and Paints, Doll Trunks, Doll Shoes
and Stockings and Camp Sets, Set of Beauty Pins,
A Gold Ring a Comb and Brush Set Sewing Set
A Postcard Album. Pictures Games Books Blocks
and TOYS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
For the Young Man

A Burned Leather Cuff and Collar Bag
A Burned Leather Shaving Pad
A Burned Leather Bill Book
A Smoking Set, Shaving Set Brush Set Hand
kerchef and Tie Box and Whisk Broom. Cigar
JAR Pocket Cigar Case, Fountain Pen, Watch
Chain, Ring, Pack of Playing Cards in Leather
Case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
&. l.. Allen Dies i'm Dakota.

Chelan, Dec. 11.-Mrs. c. l.. Al
len Tuesday received a telegram in
forming her of the sudden death of
her husband in the Black Hills, S. ID.
Mr.. Allen had heart trouble. Mrs.
Allen left Thursday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
OF all Kinds for the Bow

A Sled. Pair of Skates, Drum, Tool Chest,
Writing Desk. a Chair, Horn Whistles Tops.
Marbles. Trains, Whip, Footballs, Musical Instru-
ments Bank, Rocking Horses Automobiles, Air
Gun. Jack Knives, Checker Boards Set of Dom
mos and Games Alger Books
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
For Mother

A Set of Dishes, Piece of Cut Glass, Water
Set Fruit Set Tea Set, Chocolate Set, Set
of Knives and Forks Set of Table or Teaspoons
Napkin Rings, Burned Leather Pillow or Stand
Cover, Nice Parlor or Hanging Lamp. A Handbag
Purse. Comb and Brush Set, Pair of Indian
Moccasins Pair of Shears, Scissors or Button Hole
Scissors
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
Santa Claus Is Here
With Appropriate Presents
For ALI
For the Baby We Have
For ALI

RUBBER Balls, Rattles, Dolls Rings
CELLULOID Rattles, Dolls. Whistles, Horns
FELT Cats, Dogs, Rabbits. Horses
Wood toys of all kinds.
Tin and Iron Toys of all kinds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

Sewing machine motors rented at
soc per week, by Bliss Electric Co.,
Gehr Block. lz-I4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11
For Father

A Smoking Set Cigar Jar. Tobacco Jar. a
Pocket Match Box Shaving Glass, Shaving Mug
Shaving Pad, Razor and Shaving Soap, Reading
Lamp Large Cup and Saucer. Bill Book
Purse, Carving Set, Brush Set, Handkerchief
Box Pocket Knife or Dollar Watch
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

If you don't see Armstrong S
Xmas stock, you'll be sorry. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-11

Sam Smythe. the genial conductor,
sprained his wrist trying to reach for
cup of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
THE BABY'S SHOE

world quite so pathetic as those poor
little shoesl A wailing procession car
ried them into mothers room.
Poor mother thought that her dear
helpful children must have set the
house on fire or cut off all their fingers
with the bread knife at the very least.
She was much. relieved TO find out what
really was the matter. ITS all OF our
faults, mother" they explained with
many tears. and we were just only
tryin' to help youl" and then their sor-
row broke forth afresh, as they thought
of the dismal failure OF their happy
plans.
Mother fastened to comfort them,
and as soon as she could make herself
heard she said something like this to
her weeping little people:
"The naughty part Of naushtiness is
meaning ito be naughty. Now, you
didn't mean to be naughty you meant
all the while to be az good as could
be- So this isn't naughty, it's just
mistake. Now let's ala wipe our noses
and cheer up. Even big folks make
mistakes sometimes. Remember there's
great difference between bad on ptr-
pose and making a mistake. Let's
never blame anybody too hard for
mistake, little people"
After that they all felt better, but
for a long time they didn't like to re-
member that day. Dear called it "the
weepin and wailin' time"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-25
MARJORIE MAUZY.
I1G5 p'FarrcII street. San Francisco.
Age II Years

Jack was a bright boy Of 2. He and
his little sister Alice. years old lived
together on the top floor of a tenement
house. The lady who used to take
care Of them had died few months
before and now they lived alone, sup
porting themselves on the money Jack
earned by selling papers.
On this particular morning Jack was
very happy Christmas was coming and
papers would sell better. As was the
usual custom Jack took Alice to kin
dergarten in the morning and would
call for her in the evening.
rs Santa Claus coming this year?"
asked Alice. Il don't know, but hope
So" answered Jack He didn't tell her
that all the money he earned now went
to pay their board and rent.
Leaving Alice at school Jack set out
to sell his papers. Turning up Market
street he saw people scattering here
and there screaming and ceiling, for
coming down the street was runaway
team The driver had been thrown out
and the horses were rushing with
deathbreak speed. Just then Jack saw
something which made his heart jump
in his mouth. Right out in the middle
of the street in the way of the runaway
team stood a little girl about the age
of little Alice. Without losing second
Jack had rushed in front of the dashing
horses and gave her push, which sent
her rolling to the sidewalk, but he did
not have time to get away himself and
was run over and trappled by the
horses
He was quickly taken to the hospital
where he remained unconscious for
nearly "a hours. When he opened his
ewes a gentleman was bending over
him. Where is Alice?" asked Jack