davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
BIG WEDDING FOR
Miss GOULD

New York, March 3.-The Gould
Drexel wedding, which is to take
place next month, WIN be one of the
most gorgeous affairs of this kind
ever seen in America. The ceremony
will take place at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon in the fashionable st. Bar
tholomew's church, in Madison av-
enue.
Mr.. Drexel will await his bride at
the altar with his best man, who has
not yet been chosen. The bride will
be attended by her sister, Miss Wv
len Gould, as her maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Margarita
Drexel, her fiance's sister; her cou-
sin, Miss Hope Hamilton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hamil-
ton; Miss Elsie Nicoll, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Nicoll; Miss
Marjorie Curtis, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. H. Holbrook Curtis; Miss Beat
rice Claflin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur B. Claflin, and Miss Dorothy
Randolph, daughter of Philip Ran
dolph of Philadelphia.
The bride will enter the church on
the arm of her father, George J..
Gould. She will wear a robe of white
satin trimmed with point lace. The
veil will be family heirloom OF
point lace extending to the hem OF
the train. The nuptial knot will
probably be tied by the rector of ST..
Bartholomew, the Rev. Leighton
Parks. Following the ceremony at
the church the bridal party and
guests will proceed to the Gould fam
lily residence in Fifth avenue, where
a large reception will be held.
The wedding will be attended by
nearly ali of the members of the
Gould and Drexel families. Whether
the Princess de Sagan, formerly Anna
Gould, will come over for the cere-
mony is not yet known. 1t is thought
likely that Don Miguel de Braganza
and his wife, the latter cousin of
Mr.. Drexel, will be here.
The two young people who will be
the principals in the approaching
wedding are interesting, chiefly be-
cause of the wealth and social pro-
minence Of their families. Mr.. Drex-
ell is of the distinguished Philadel-
phia family of that name, which is
connected with the best traditions of
the Quaker City. 1t long has been
a power in the world of finance and
its extensive banking interests are
affiliated with ]. Pierpont Morgan.
It also has extensive financial con-
nections in London and Paris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

line from the upper falls to the con-
verting plant and erect q dam at the
beginning of the falls. Both projects
will drain the stream for distance
of five blocks in the heart of the
business district. David L. Hunting
ton, president of the company. an
nounces that engineers have been
working on the plans for some time
and the engineering feats involved
are attracting attention In the tech
nical world. Mr.. Huntington says 1t
is not anticipated there will be any
difficulty in securing the water rights
to use the power in this manner,
though government grant will have
to be secured If it is decided to build
the big dam in the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
'PARSON' y DAVIES
NEAR DEATH

Chicago, March 3.-Charles e.
c"Parson") Davies, the veteran
sporting man, is critically Ill at the
home of relatives in this city, and
the end is believed to be but a ques-
ton of days. He suffered stroke
of paralysis in New Orleans about
two years ago, and since then his
health has been steadily failing.
Since his present condition became
known countless messages of sympa-
thy and cheer have poured in upon
him from sporting men the world
over.
Fifteen or twenty years ago, when
he was at the height of his career,
"Parson" Davies was known by prob
ably more sporting men and follow
ers of prize fighting than any other
man in the world. At one time or
another, until illness caused him to
relax his activities. he managed near
ly every prize fighter of any note.
He was probably best known to the
sporting world as the manager Of
John l.. Sullivan. He managed Sui
livan when the latter was moving
down his opponen,s with one swing
of his giant right arm. 1t was the
"Parson" who brought Peter Jack
son from Australia to America and
he also looked after the affairs Of
Jack Dempsey when he held the
worlds middlewefght championship.
Other fighters who owed great deal
of their success to the shrewness of
Davies included Tommy Ryan, Joe
Choynski and Jack Burke, ''the Irish
lad"
For the past ten or twelve years
the "Parson" has not been active in
ring affairs and the thousands OF
dollars he has made out of the sport
have slipped through his fingers I'M
til he has little left A few years ago
he started a billiard hall in New Or
leans, but his venture was not great
success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
Millions for Western Irrigation.

Spokane, March 3.-One hundred
and three million, six hundred thou
sand dollars, worth of lands will be
added to the irrigable areas in the
four Northwestern states, according
to advices received by the Spokane
chamber of commerce from the fed
eral reclamation service, as follows:
Montana, $40,000,000; Washington,
$31, 100000; Idaho, $22,000.000;
Oregon, s10,6O0,000.
Lands now under government ir-
rigation projects are as follows:
Idaho, $4,000 OF a total of $780,
600 to be reclaimed; Montana, So
600 acres of $4,000; Oregon, 1872
900 acres of $4,000, and Washing
ton, 10000 of a total OF $4,000.
The lowest cost Of retaining semi
arid land is on the Minidoka project
in southern Idaho, estimates ranging
from s22 to $50 an acre, and the
highest is on the Okanogan project
in north central Washington, esti-
mated at from $50 to $50 an acre.
Settlers on the government projects
in the four states have repaid to the
government the following amounts:
Montana, $4,000; Washington
$71,100; Idaho, $11, 900; Montana,
$11, 900.
Several hundred thousand acres Of
lands in eastern Washington and
Oregon, north and central Idaho and
western Montana are also under pri-
vate irrigation projects, and it is con-
servatively estimated that not less
than 100000 acres will be reclaim
ed by private capital in the four
states during the next five years,
thus adding millions of dollars to
the wealth production OF the North
west
Among the largest projects in east
ern Washington is one southwest of
Spokane, where it is expected to put
several hundred thousand acres of
land under a ditch, the water being
conveyed in pipes from point on
the Pend Oreille river, north of here.
The cost of the work is estimated at
more than $3,500,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
Immense Power Plant.

Spokane, March 3.-One million
dollars Is the estimated cost of a
plan by the Washington Water Power
company to develop 10000 horse
power at the Spokane falls of the
Spokane river. The company has
two plans under consideration, one
of them calling for the sinking of
a shaft from the crest of the upper
falls to bedrock in the river, depth
of 1875 feet, and connecting with a
tunnel to the Post street plant. The
second plan Is to construct pipe
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03


Miss Marjorie Gould, the bride-to-
be. Is the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Gould and a grand
daughter of the late Jay Gould, the
wizard of finance" She was intro
duced to society a year ago, when
her parents gave an elaborate enter
tainment at the Plaza, where they
were living pending the. completion
OF their Fifth avenue home. Her
life has been spent principally at the
Lakewood home of the Goulds and
in this city, with occasional sojourns
in Europe. She was educated by pri-
vate tutors and is an adept in many
forms of outdoor sport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
Rural Progress the Topic

Boston, Mass, March 3.-The New
England Conference on Rural Pro-
gress and the New England Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Agricul-
tural Education began their annual
meetings in Boston today with dele
gates in attendance from six states.
Tomorrow the two organizations will
meet in joint session to listen to ad-
dresses by DR.. S. A. Knapp OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, President Howard Edwards of
the Rhode Island Agricultural Col
lege, President X. l. Butterfield OF
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege and other men prominently in
terested in agricultural education.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

Oscar Wilde's play, "The Duchess
of Padau," is to be produced in Lon
don next season by George Alexan-
der.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

@1ODO-SOVU UOWH, ILLS UuyS tuTtc
lots 9Ox120 feet, and a good s.
room house, close in; fine terms
on the balance.
$175O-$600 cash, buys 4-room bum
galow and two lots On Orondo
street. Some one will make a
good buy by taking this.
$17OO-For a close in house and lot.
This cannot be beaten; only 5
minutes walk from P. O. Cash,
$500; your own terms on bal
ance; lot 50x120 and good s.
room house.
$1SOO-This is a case of someone's
loss is another's gain. Look this
property over and decide fol
yourself. 2 lots, 60x110 feet,
and 7-room house, close in, with
fine view of the river. First
payment, $500; your own terms
on the balance.
$2OOO-s1000 cash, buys two lots and
and a nice 4-room house in Mob
Hill Addition; good terms on
the balance.
$22OO-Half cash, buys nice home
on G street; east front and good
view; a nicely built 7-room
house and lot 6Ox100 feet. Call
and let us tell you more about
this place.
$225O-s1000 down, gives you a
very desirable home or Chelan
avenue Nicely built 5-room cot
tage with bath, cellar, barn and
woodshed, lot 50x120 feet, with
IL bearing fruit trees; close to
school and a few minutes walk
from P. o.
$3OOO-$1O00 down, for a new g.
room modern home on Okano-
gan avenue, across the street
from the park. Think of the
location!
$315O-$1500 cash, places you in
possession of nice home in
Mob Hill addition. Broom house,
lot 5Ox120 feet; everything
modern.
$32OO-Here is home to please the
most particular person. ga of
an acre, all set to bearing trees,
east front on Chelan avenue;
neatly built Groom bungalow
with fine view of surrounding
orchards.
$3SO0-Here is nice home with
l 1-2 acres of bearing orchard;
ten minutes walk from postof-
flee; has high line and spring
water; $500 down and balance
to suit.
$425O-$215O cash, buys one of the
incest homes in Wenatchee.
House room, modern in every
respect, east front, lot 75x120
feet, facing on B street,
$S25O-Cash $4,000; a fine home on
Chelan ave.; east front. S-room
completely furnished, modern in
every respect, lot 75x120 feet;
terms to suit on balance.
we can show you some good buys
In orchard land and vacant lots If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

Haze You Joined the Commercial
If not give us your application. 1t only costs $25(
best Commercial Club in the West
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

we can show you some good buys
In orchard land and vacant lots If
you will favor us with a call.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
TIE TILT A WOMAN'S HAT
When You Think 1t Is On Straight 1t
Is Sure to Be Crooked.

You may take it as general rule
that, if woman's hat looks crooked.
it is on straight.
This tendency to assume an~angle
is one of the pecularitics of feminine
headgear. For the man who wishes
to avoid suspicion there is only one
mode of wearing the hat. and that
way is TO place il on the head in firm
and unconpromisingly horizontal posi-
ton.
TO wear il at the back OF the head
is tantamOunt to advertising oneself
OF an irresponsibly hilarious nature.
To wear ii tipped over the eyes is
widely looked on as demonstrating n
shifty and criminal disposition; while.
to wear the hat at the side of the
head is an open invitation to be CON
sidercd fast and sporty"
But none of these limitations gov
ern the angle OF a woman's hat. ana
so from time to time, she rings
changes in its position.
Sometimes fashion decrees that she
shall wear it we'll over the forehead.
making sort OF eyeshade of it; some
times she wears il so far back on her
head that it seems in the very act Of
slipping Off.
Sometimes it has Il strong list to
starboard as it We're. At other sea
sons it droops. heavily to the left. IT,
| by any chance, woman inadvertently
puts her hat on straight, You will no.
| tice that, at the very first mirror she
comes to, she gives it a surrcptitious
poke with her finger, to put it at an
anglG.-Denver News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
John Drew's New Play, "Smith." ;"

Mr.. Drew's play, Smith, by Mr..
Somerset Vaughan, is described by
one critic as light in the hand, agree
ably cynical, cleverly put together.
and has SAVIOR of domestic senti-
ment spiced with delicate humor. 1T
appeals to everyone, from the orches.
ira to the topmost galleries. 1t goes
with a laugh, like the cracking OF
thorns, from start to fnish.' Could
modern playwright give more convinc-
ing evidence of workmanlike eff
cheney? And it pays, | tell you it
pays Mr.. Vaughan is quoted as say
ing in explanation. so | started my
3-act ticklers and collared the long run
trade. Tribune
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
INDUSTRIAL HARMONY

After a bitter contest and cOntro-
versy extending over Il number OF
years, harmony now prevails between
the Buck stove company of St Louis
and the trades unions. Features of the
dispute have been taken into the high
est court of the land, and are still
there, but the underlying cause for
the strike has been adjusted and an
amicable settlement effected. The dis
pute in its time sent one man to his
grave and consigned three to prison,
and the bittereSt class hatred was en-
gendered While the exact details
of the settlement have not been given
and would be of little interest to the
general public, doubtless there were
concessionSSo on each sde-the funda-
mental principle of the settlement of
all such controversies. Employer and
employee have clasped hands and
friendly feeling and interest is restOr-
ed. Each has learned valuable les
sons of the rights of the other, and
it is not probable they will again re-
sort to strike or lockout to settle dis
putes which may arise.
Out on the Pacific Coast, at Los An
geles, an industrial war has been car
ried on for quarters of century be-
tween one of the great dailies of that
city, the Times, and the typographical
union. Hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars have been expended in the con-
test, and there is no indication that
an adjustment is today any nearer
than at the beginning of the trouble.
One mans rights end where anothers
begins" it is said, and the principle
involved in this case is the ascer-
tainment of the point of contract be-
tween the rights of employer and EN-
pioyee. Arbitration, compulsory, if
necessary, ought to afford solution
in this instance as well as in every
other, and prevent the great economic
loss which must follow prolonged con-
tiicts between capital and labor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
BREAD WITHOUT FLOUR
BY New Process Wheat is Not Milled
but Made Directly Into Dough.

We have horSeless carriages and re-
less cookers, but the latest innovation
is "tlourleSs bread" In the the new
process the necessity of milling the
grain is eliminated. the wheat being
used as it comes from the tllreshing
machine.
The idea is that a concern in Paris.
and the machine developed by ii trans
forms the wheat into dough by the
following means:
Ine machine consists mainly of Il
large screw turning loosely in case
on whose inner surface is screw
thread running in the opposite direc-
ton. Between the main threads on
the cylinder are smaller threads and
the depth of the groove between the
main threads grows progressively
smaller from one end to the other. so
that it will hold the entire wheat
grain as it enters the machine and
will accommodate only the pulyeriZed
wheat at the exit.
The wheat must first be prepared
for bread making by a thorough wash
ing, after which about a pint OF tepid
water to q pound of grain is added,
and the whole is allowed to stand
about six hours. At the end of this
time the grains of wheat have swollen
to double their ordinary size.
1t is then mixed with the necessary
quantity OF yeastsand salt and poured
into the machine. 1t falls between
the threads Of the moving screw and
of the fixed contrary screw, which
crush the envelope and body of the
grain, making of them a homogeneous
mixture which just before leaving the
screws forms smooth paste.
The work of kneading is terminated
by the operation of d glider, formed
OF two parallel surfaces. One of these
surfaces is the extremity OF the mov
able screw, while the other is fixed
to the contrary screw and has a cen
tral hole through which the dough
escapes in the form of continuous
roll.
The dough on issuing from the ma
chine, is put into baskets. where it re-
mains until il begins to rise Ii is
then divided into long loaves and plac-
ed on a table until the movement when
it is to be placed in the ovens.-Amer-
lean Miller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
ISIS" HOPKINS ON MARRIAGE
The Bride of Few Weeks Quotes From
PLAY Ideas on Welded Life.


Rose Melville, Sis Hopkins, and
now Mrs. Frank Minzey, a native OF
Indiana. a citizen OF the world and
happy bride OF two weeks standing.
is spending her honeymoon with her
husband and leading man on Diamond
Lake. ten miles from CassopOliS. Mich.
Ii is a very informal honeymoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Minzey deyoting most OF
their time to swimming. boating and
fishing.
1t was waist-deep in the water that
a reporter found Mrs. MinZey with her
husband. and asked for some OF her
ideas on marriage.
Don't you never get married to a
man that You amt knowed long
time. A man that wont wait amt
worth wairin' fer. " She began quot
ing Sis" Hopkins.
Now Frank wanted to marry me a
long time ago, but | wouldn't. | used
10 tell him | had Il career and it was
all | could manage without a husband.
Bat had to change my mind. | have
decided need the husband 10 manage
me and let the career take care OF
itself: As Sis Hopkins would say:
Every womin needs Il man to take
keer of her. even if he only teaches
her swilnHin!'
Now there's more truth than poe
try in that. | never could learn to
swim before married Frank. just be
cause wouldn't trust any man enough
to let him teach me. If You aren't
married 10 Il man he thinks its fun
to duck YOU. No husband will do
that. He thinks too much OF his wife
10 scare her Intentionally. in just
the two weeks we have been here
Frank has taught me to swim.
First OF all" she went on, I'VE are
going to make one farewell tour OF the
United States. Then there will be no
more OF Sis Hopkins.
After that we're going 10 take a trip
around the world. Ii will last more
than year. And then We are going to
settle down in South Bend. Ind. Frank
is going into the automobile business
and We are going to have a nice, cosy
house
"Qne thing more about marriage
don't begin the honeymoon with
thoughts of divorce. That is fatal.
When you are married. stay married
Being happily married is simply a
process of accommodation. AccOmmo-
date yourself to your mates likes and
dislikes. Make up your mind to be
happy and you will be. And:
when yer hitched. don't try to
pull separate. Keep your ear agin your
pardner's.' "-lndianapolis Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
Doubling Her Capacity,

Il want nurse girl who is capa-
bic of taking care OF twins" said a
woman to the manager of an employ
ment agency.
A dozen maids ranged against the
wall We're questioned as to their IA
miliarity with twins. Finally one girl
produced documentary evidence that
for the last five years most of her
waking moments had been spent in
the company of twins. She got the
job. When she reported for work in
the afternoon she was introduced to
but one infant.
Where is the other one?" she asked.
oh. there are no twins about this
house" said the mistress. Il lust
said twins so l would be sure to get n
competent nurse. Any girl who is
capable of handling two children can
give extra good care to one. That is
a little ruse | always employ when |
hire nurse.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22

committee which has made the eX-
animation of the present plant and
recommended new one should fortify
themselves to meet with convincing ar
gument every fancied objection that
can be raised by the opposition and
to answer all honest demands for in
formation.
The columns of the local press
should be open for free discussion.
The University Missourian invites con-
tributions from citizens on the sub,
ject.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
an" THEATRE TONIGHT
Matinee Saturday at q P. Nj.

Powers and his funny figures. The
King of Ventriloquists, featuring
''Paulina," the Big Wax Doll. An act
especially pleasing TO ladies and chill
dren. s*
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22

FOR SALE-i-room house, bath,
barn, lot IS by -, sewerage, water,
lights, nice light fixtures, on good
street, plenty nice fruit and shade
trees, price $500.
% acres good productive land, well
fenced, lays fairly well. never failing,
springs. beautiful building Site 4 mile;
from Columbia, on good road, price $50
an acre.
W. H. Goldsberry, Rooms 4o3 and
4o4 Exchange Bank Bldg, Columbia.
No.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22

Notwithstanding that Columbia 5
streets are left to beneticent nature
as far as cleanliness is concerned. the
City Council is certainly sparlng no
expense ito extend the brick pave
ments. This is laudable action, and
will 90 long way in excusing neg
lect in keeping the streets clean.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
COLUMBIA STEPS AHEAD

The meeting Of citizens last night
which endorsed and adopted the re-
port of the committee recommending
that bonds be issued for new water
and light plant marked a significant
step in Columbia's progress. There is
nothing today more vital to Columbia S
future welfare and material growth
than that adequate water and light
service be provided. No one will con-
tend that, were Columbia's popula-
vice afforded now meets the city's
needs. Far from it. Then when one
considers the rapid growth Columbia
is making, and looks into the future
but few years, the need to prepare
for that assured increase in popula-
tion is imperative.
1t was most encouraging feature
of the meeting last night that the SEN
timent favoring a new plant was so
nearly unanimous. True, there was
some talk in opposition, some opinions
favoring repairs to the present plant,
to make it do for few years" But
this was swept aside by the data and
facts presented by those who had
been commissioned to study and re-
port on the service as it is today. In
the end there was harmony, and a
practically unanimous vote favored the
bonds.
Every opportunity should be afforded
for a full and free discussion of the
proposition from now until the bond
election is held. The members of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22

With $4,000 in taxes on the delin-
ouent list in Columbia, there is little
cause for wonder that the municipality
finds il difficult to meet the demands
that are made upon il for many minor
improvements.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22
Grocery Stock at Auction.

Unless sold privately before Thurs
day, July 2S, will sell the B. NJ. Payne
stock of goods and fixtures in bulk to
highest bidder. This is 4 good chance
to get one of the best grocery corners
in Columbia. For further particulars
see
w. w. PAYNE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-22

LOST-ON SATURDAY EVENING,
between Broadway, down 10th street,
and Mrs. Prices Boarding House,
lavender and cream lilac flower scarf,
Return to Office Of Missourian or CO.,
S. Ninth ST. and receive reward.