davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
MAY VOTE WET
THIS FALL
Law Provides That Vets
May Secure Another
Submission.

1t is quite possible that another
local option fight will begin within
a short time. Not earlied than Aug
ust 9Th nor later than September
9th the "wets" may file a petition
of 80 per cent of the voters at the
last general election. If they sue
coed in doing SO, the question of Ii
cense or no license must again be
voted on at the general county cleo
ton to be held on Nov. Sth, 1910.
The chances favor a fight to the
finish. for the "wets" face the al
ternatives of either securing vic
torious election this fall or having
Wenatchee a dry" town for anoth-
err two years. The law distinctly for
bids bringing up the question after
it has once been voted upon at any
other time than at the general coun-
ty election which is held every two
years.
If an election takes place this fall
regarding license or no license, the
vote will be at the same time and
place as the regular county election,
but a separate ballot will be re-
quired, and these ballots must be
deposited in a separate box. The
count must be so made as to give
it all the effect of special election,
although conducted by the officers
of the regular county election.
Since the recent restriction re-
regarding the shipment of liquor into
the city, there has been much talk
in favor of again bringing up the
question of wet or dry town. 1t is
quite generally conceded that We
natchee would not have been voted
wet but for the ballots Of many
drinkers who are opposed to the sa-
loon and it's methods and practices.
but who counted on being able to
secure whatever beer or liquor they
might want for private consumption.
Now that the lid is down so tight
that nobody can get drink exceV
by going out Of town after 1t, the
matter is beginning to appear in a
different light to these citizens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
TRADED FOR AUTO:
LEAVES CITY
DR.. Schiltz Traded Lot on
King Street for George
Ellis Car.

Last week DR.. Schiltz, with asso-
ciates, bought the famous Pomona
Orchards at Dayton. This morning
he traded his lot on King street to
George Ellis and took in exchange a
Ford automobile. He leaves at 4
o'clock this afternoon for his new
home in the newly acquired ma
chine. Stopping at Waterville to-
night, the doctor will continue the
journey by easy stages via Spokane.
His family are maAing the trip with
him.
Immediately after concentrating
the trade this morning, Mr.. Ellis
closed deal with the Thornhill Gar
age for the purchase of a 4O-horse-
power Overland machine. The price
of the car was $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
BITE CURE
Mrs. j. e. Newell of Occur d'Alene
Advises Use of Pearl Oil.

To the Editor: Will you please
publish in your paper this cure for
rattlesnake bite. I had son bitten
and cured him.
Take the oil that you burn in
your lamps, this Pearl oil, you un-
6erstand, and put the parts bitten
into the oil, or if bitten SO that it
cannot be put in oil, just soak a
cloth in oil and bind it on the
wound. Keep it saturated with oil.
This will draw out the poison. If
anyone uses this l wish they would
let me know, as I am sure it will
cure. It has been tried a great deal
where the rattlers live.
MRS. J. E. NEWELL.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, July 8.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
DR.. Darrin, the Well Known Specialist
Now in Wenatchee for
This Week Only
He is Remarkable Diagnostician- Him All Chron
ic and Obscure Diseases Are Detected, Located and
Described

and Consultation at His Office in the Great North
ern Hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

DR.. Hutchinson leaves tomorrow
night for Denver, where he is del
egate to the National Dental asso-
citation. He expects to return in
about two or three weeks.
w. I. Reeves left last night for
Spokane to be gone two days on a
business trip.
DR.. King has taken the DR.. Schiltz
home on Chelan avenue and will
lease his present home on the corner
of Chelan and First. He is moving
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

Washington Weather
Washington.-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
S T A r E NURSERYMEN

Walla Walla, Wash, July ~
The eighth annual session of the Pa
cific Coast Nurserymen's association
will be held here beginning today.
There was business meeting in the
forenoon followed by a series of ad-
dresses by prominent horticulturists
in the afternoon. In the evening the
delegates will be given a reception
by the commercial club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

Miss Eloise Scheble is quite Ill at
her home on North Mission.
DR.. Haskell Is moving into the
Bruce Griggs home on South Che
Ian avenue. He expects his wife to
arrive from the East some time next
week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
LOST

LOST-Linen buster, on C, Wash
ington or D street. Finder return
to DR.. Congdon's Office and receive
reward. is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

held firm with the other hand
And right here it is well to learn
that all massage movements
should be upward, never down
ward.
Among the other unlovely
signs of age are hollow or flabDy
cheeks and double chins.
For loss of contour the checks
should be kneaded with the
knuckles. Don't double the fist
hard as though you were ready
to hit one, but close the hand
loosely and knead the cheeks
with a backward and forward
movement.
A thin upper lip is anything but
a mark of beauty. If you have
one, the tissues are relaxed and
need strengthening. Place the
forehnger in the little ditch under
the nose, and with the thumb and
middle forefnger pinch the flesh
not too Woodworking in the
cream for nourishment.
Corresponding to the thin lip is
the wrinkled or furrowed chin
The chin can be made smooth by
the use of the cream and simple
massage with the finger.
One of the most important
things to learn is never to sleep
on pillow. If you do you will
probably sleep on your side. And
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

if you do this you will get up in
the morning with an accordion
plated face, diagonal lines run
ming across the corner of the eye
This is also the result of a pensivc
or thoughtful attitude, with elbow
on table or knee and cheek buried
in the palm of the hand.
If the harm has been done, iron
out the wrinkles and throw away
your pillow, or use the feathers
for sofa pillows, which are usually
for show, not use.
Use the cream and massage in
circles about as large as a quarter
very gently, with the fore6nger
Once rid of them, sleep fiat on
your back, without pillow.
For fabbiness under the chin
hold the flesh firm, first on one
side and then on the other, pat
ting the habby portion with the
disengaged hand. This is to max.
the flesh firm. Then if it is found
there is too much, rub the surplus
away as per illustration.
At the first sign of the second
chin, begin an active campaign
against it. Place the hand under
the chin, and rub gently upward
and back toward the ear, in the di-
rection of the line shown on the
illustration, ending in a circle the
size Of a dollar. Always avoid too
large a circle. The circular move
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

lar, very, very gently. Change
hands and repeat the movement
on the left side. Don't pinch or
rub hard, for while frmer move
ments build up the tissue more
quickly there is the everlasting
danger of stretching the skin.
For wrinkles under the eyes.
apply the skin food and pat very
gently with the forefnger. The
skin under the eye is very delicate
and needs careful treatment.
Sometimes the wrinkles under
the eyes creep up over the bridge
of the nose-especially nose
that takes part in much laughter.
For these rub with the forehnger
in small circles on each side of the
nose.
There is yet one other wrinkle
seen in many faces, and which,
unheeded, becomes a deep crease.
This is the dyspepsia line, or care
line, extending from the nose to
the corners of the mouth.
Treat the dyspepsia line as you
do the frown, pinching softly be-
tween thumb and forefnger with
an upward movement. The dys-
pepsia line and the hollow about
it are so common that Much at
tention should be given them.
Aside from the pinching already
recommended gentle rubbing with
the forefnger is good, the flesh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
sage should always follow the use

sage should always follow the use
of cream.
OF course, it is hard for one
who has been brought up on a
belief in water to forswear allie
glance TO it in a day, absolutely
and irrevocably. But, if you
must wash your face in water, do
so at night just before retiring.
Use soft water, and instead of
soap use good complexion meal.
Mix a half teaspeenful of meal
with water to thin paste and
apply to the skin. Massage gent
ly with finger tips, in circular
movements, for five minutes.
Then bathe in hot water, and
rinse with plenty OF cool water.
Pat face gently with palms Of
hands until dry. When the skin
is thoroughly dry apply the cream
and massage gently for ten min
utes and then wipe it off care
fully with the cheesecloth. Then,
without the rice powder, you are
ready for bed; but whatever you
do, don't sleep on a pillow.
Perhaps the massage move
ments may seem mysterious to
the beginner, but in reality they
are very simple. Always sit be,
fore a mirror; otherwise you may
do the wrong thing and make
more wrinkles come than go.
Begin with the forehead. Hold
the flesh firm with the right hand
above the right eyebrow. Mas
sage in circles about the size OF
a dollar with the finger tips OF the
left hand, gently and without
stretching the skin, entirely
across the brow.
The average woman places
both hands firmly on the flesh
and worries it fairly loose from
the skull, stretching the s,;ir so
that there is nothing for 1t to DO
but wrinkle. This is all wrong.
The little crosswise wrinkles in
the brow may all be smoothed out
by the forehead treatment, yet
there remains the froWn. Many
really good natured women, and
men, too, wear perpetual froWn
the California frown, some call
it, for it is deeper where people
forever have to squint in the sun
light.
Don't make the common mis-
take and think to chase away the
frown by raising the eyebrows.
This does it, but it brings back
others just as bad.
Instead, with thumb and fore
finger, pinch the frown, very soft
ly, beginning at the bridge of the
nose and working upward to the
middle of the forehead. Not too
far, or you pinch in the little
crossWise wrinkles.
Always use the cream with
massage, as wrinkles indicate a
famished skin which needs nour-
iShment
To prevent or erase crowsfeet
hold the flesh firm with the left
hand on the right side and mas
sage with the right hand in cir
1 c1es about the size of a half dol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

ment also erases the tiny lines
under the ears, the first tell-tale
lines OF age.
If you begin to lose flesh; the
first place to get thin is the neck ;
and the neck is the last to fill out
again. But you need not wait on
natures pleasure. Help her to fill
in the hollows. This cannot be
done in a day or a week, nor yet
in a month. But three months of
i treatment will work wonders with
the boniest neck.
The neck and chest should be
bathed in the morning with cold
water in which has been dissolved
a tablespoonful of salt. Rub
briskly with soft Turkish towel,
then rub with the hands, and
knead with the hands doubled,
not clenched. Then pat with the
open hands.
This rubbing, kneadlng and
patting with cream should con-
tinue for fifteen minutes, and all
the while attention should be
paid to the breathing. Have plen-
ty of sunshine and fresh air in
the room, breathe deeply from
the abdomen and expand the
chest as you inhale.
Not one woman in twenty
knows how to breathe. They
pump a little air in and out of
their superior lobes of both lungs
which just keeps them alive, but
it is not real breathing. Whereas
it generally takes some sudden
jar to empty the middle lobe of
the right lung, and the inferior
lobes of both. The beginner,
however, should not take more
than three or four long, deep
breaths at first, as there is danger
of overriding.
Massage for the neck can be
much more firm than for the face,
yet care must be taken not to
bruise the skin, which is very del
icate. Like silk, it will rumple if
folded the wrong way.
To massage properly requires
a good deal of practice and a
thorough knowledge of the anat-
omy of the face and neck. For
this reason many women have a
chart showing the muscles, and
from this chart the trouble can
be readily located and treated.
When the skin has that tough,
dry, leathery appearance and is
covered with pimples, freckles
blackheads, coarse pores, moth
patches and liver spots, a special
treatment should precede the
massage for the eradication OF
the wrinkles.
These special treatments fol
skin blemishes will be given from
time to time to readers of Alice
Wunder's Common Sense Les
sons on Beauty Culture published
in this paper.
DIET
Space will not permit lengthy
discussion upon diet in this issue
The body is nourished by the food
we eat, the water we drink, the
air we breathe; but of what i'm
portance is it if the body is not
able to extract nourishment and
to convert into solid tissue the
different elements in the food,
water and air?
Rational diet is common sense
! Food is necessity, but the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18
BEAUTY SELF-ATTAINED
is EASY, SAYS EXPERT

A good complexion, free of wrink-
les, possible TO any woman who is
willing TO devote n few minutes each
day 20 her toilette. Rules are sim
pie, but eternal vigilance is the price
of good looks. CrOwsfeet are I'M
necessary and show personal sloyen-
illness quite rs clearly as they In
dicate approaching age or II defec-
tive digestion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

copyright Dec. Is. 1910. by Alice wunder)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
G O N tt n u Z d
r o -
p A G z O n f
SIDE SPLITTING YARNS

Replumed and gilded the left wing
of the guardian angel, IS Cd.
Washed the servant of the high
priest and put carmine on his
cheeks, IS 4d.
Renewed heaven, adjusted 10
stars, gilded the sun and cleaned
the moon, SIS Cd.
Terminated the flames of purga-
tory and restored some souls, 3s cd.
Revived the flames of hell, put a
new tail on the devil, mended his
left hoOf and did several odd jobs
for the damned. 4s 10d.
Put new spatter dashes on the
son of Tobias and dressing on his
sack, IS.
Rebordered the robe of Herod
and readjusted his wig, IS I'd
Cleaned the ears of Balaam's ass
and shod him, IS sd.
Put earrings in the ears of
Sarah, SIS.
Put new stone in David's sling,
enlarged Goliath's hand and ex-
tended his legs, IS.
Decorated NOah's ark. Is god,
Mended the shirt of the prodigal
son and cleaned his pigs, Is.
Total, sos lid.
He received the dough- Mari
Egan, 22S Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

Spokane, please be kind to it. It
might be hungry or thirsty, SO offer
it food and water. 1t is almost do
mesticated and will not misunder-
stand good intentions. The left leg
which is off at the joint, may need
redressing. If so, give it the same
attention and treatment as one
would give human being and let
the bird go its way for other kind
nesses, for it can fly.
This is why The Press is particu-
larly interested in this robin: A
young member of The Press staff
heard rather unusual bird cries COM
ing from tree near his home. In
vestigation disclosed the robin with
its left leg dangling. The young
man climbed the tree. secured the
bird, amputated the dangling limb,
dressed the wound and placed the
robin back In the tree, where it was
soon Joined by it's mate.
1t is female robin. 1t got hurt
while building its nest. Somewhere
the bird had secured long piece
of heavy silk thread to line its nest.
In flying it became enmeshed in the
thread, a part of which encircled its
leg. In struggling to untagle itself
from the thread the bird virtually
sawed off its leg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
EIers Renioyal
Sale ~
. Continues

We were disappointed that our
temporary store was not ready for
occupancy today, as we are more
than anxious to commence the erec-
ton of our new building.
Perhaps we can't move this week
and If you want the biggest pr .
bargain in the city we are prepared
to serve you.
The special sale prices obtain until
every last piano Is removed from
our present quarters and either
placed at the new store or put in
storage.
We will sell some of them at half
their regular price; others at one
third below regular price and accept
terms of payment as low as $40
down and IS a month. III
We are confident that no place in
Spokane is offering pianos at 1928
that in any way compare with the
ones we are selling at that price;
nor the ones we are selling at $167.
$3.50 or s225. We are certain that
$500 will not buy better value than
we offer at 1896.
We merely wish to remind you that
the end of this big removal sale Is
near and you should not let this op-
portp9ity slip away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
THE FRESHMAN AND THE
BEGGAR.

An Irishman was walking down
the street one day when he saw a
beggar on the corner who was very
badly crippled When he came up
to him the beggar appealed to him
for aid, saying, Would You kindly
help me, sir with a small coin. |
am an Englishman by birth and I've
been very unfortunate in me time.
AS you can see. I've lost me ears,
me arms and me legs. so ] am
forced to beg. SO small coin will
be of great help to me-"
So the Inshman, after hearing
the story of the beggar. gave him
30 cents and started on down the
street, but changed his mind and
came back and gave the beggar a
SO bill. This, of course astonished
the beggar so much that he could
not help asking the lrishman why
he was so generous, whereupon the
lrishman smiled and said:
Sure, you're entirely welcome to
the money and it's worth every cent
Of it for me to set eyes on you For
it's the first time I ever saw an
Englishman thrimmed to suit me-"
Mrs. F. A. Johnson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
WEBSTER MADE
-A:B|G hit


What is said to have been one of
the most eloquesss Memorial day ad.
dresses heard in Spokane in years
was gwen at the armory yesterday
afternoon by Judge J. Stanley Web
ster. The theme was in keeping
with the speakers nature, and by
personal experience he was enabled
-to-come in touch with the forces
that lead to the great struggle be-
tween the north and the south
Judge Webster is the con of con-
federate veteran, but was raised by
union grandfather.
His tribute to the volunteer SOL
der was impressive. The speaker
seemed to think that in the case of
another national peril our American
manhood would be tested and found
to be true to its high mission. In
closing the speaker made plea for
Americans to get back to the God
fearing life of the days of '61 to '65,
from which We are gradually drift.
ing in the struggle for the almighty
dollar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
SHORT
SHAVINCS

Speaking of BIRDS" said Spo.
kane admirer of our feathered
friends, the wonder to me is that
we have any robins left, l spent
the winter in the south, being most
of the time in Georgia and Florida.
The slaughter of the robin in these
states is something pitiful They
do not seem to be protected at all.
If they are the law is not enforced.
In the fall, when the robin migrates
south, the slaughter begins and con-
tinues until the birds move north
ward
Robin pot pie is a favorite dish
with the southern negro and the
white cracker. l have seen one boy
with as high as so of the birds
dangling to his belt, and this in a
country where real game is fairly
plenty"
II any Press reader or anyone
else sees one legged robin about
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

ing. An attendance of $4,000 was
registered at the ,Natatorium park
'at'4 o'clock and by evening it rose
to 1000 or 5000. ~
While on his way home, J. n.
Bruyerer, a farmer Living on r. F.
d. No. 4, was hurled from his wagon
as he was trying to get out of the
way of street car at Second ave-
nue. and Bernard street last night.
He sustained a badly bruised fore
head and sprained ankle.
A double team hitched to a deIIv.
cry wagons belonging to the T. E..
Westlake market was stopped by
one of the clerks of the market be-
fore it gathered much Roadway. The
clerk threw one of the horses
against telegraph pole. q.
Oscar J. W. Scott, chaplain at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
DIDN'T FIND ANY
CARPENTER WORK

Frank Boyce, 1119 Third avenue,
says that he paid 81 to the Milwau-
kee labor agency and 81 railroad
fare to take a job as house. carpen-
ter for the Milwaukee road at ST.
Maries, Idaho When he arrived at
ST. Marles the only house carpenter
work in sight was some portable
station houses to be used on the
Boville branch of the road, which
were completed when Boyce
reached the scene He thinks that
the railroad and the labor agency
worked in conjunction to get his
money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
GETS LICENSE AND
WEBS IN Is Y EARS

. HAMMOND, Ind. May 81 =
. It took julius Hoffman, aged .
. 60. 1882 West Fifty-second =
q street, Chicago. and Miss Hen .
q rietta Doruke. who boarded in 9
= the same house, 10 years to 9
g make up their minds to marry. =
. Hoffman got The license in =
q Cook county 10 years ago and =
= was married =. yesterday by =
q Judge Frank Green in West =
= Hammond. He astonished =
= Green by pulling out the .
= weather beaten license =
. granted in 1895. Hoffman was .
. a widower with three children, =
. objected to the wedding. lie =
. finally induced Miss Doruke, =
= who is 81 years old, to elope =
. with him.
a a 4 a a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q a q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31

who had long sought work and had
gotten nothing. He was willing to
take most anything. So he went
into grocery store and asked the
grocer for job to drive his wagon.
. I've got wagon, but no horse"
replied the grocer.
Il bane die horse" replied the
lad.
He was given the job and for two
or three days he did fine. But the
fourth day he came into the store
all bruised up and bleeding.
What on earth is the matter
with yOu?' asked the grocer.
We'll" replied the lad, Il bane on
die top of hill, and see a piece of
vite paper, so l tank have run
away"
w. c. Alexander.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(Ry United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, May 31.-Six women
are seriously injured today, four
men are under arrest, and d gang
of carpenters are at work in Bar
sons merchandise store, making
repairs, as result of an over-en-
thusiastic bargain counter rush yes
terday afternoon, in which several
hundred men and women partcl-
pated. The rush was only stopped
when flying squadron of bluecoats
arrived in answer to a riot call. A
fire a week ago in earson's store,
which is at 1851 South Halsted
street, was indirectly responsible
for the riot. As a result of dam
age by fire and water" a sign was
placed on the building Saturday,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-31
COUNCIL TO Con.
S|DER FRANCHISES

Tonight the city council will meet
as a committee of the whole to fur
Their consider the applications of the
Milwaukee and the North Coast for
franchises. If the engineers have
agreed on the matter of grades in
the downtown district the council
will be in position to make head
way on the work.