davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22
Ayers Hair Vigor
Conservation
A BUTTERCUP DESIGN.
Cover or Other Parts of Under
wear to Work Il Upon.

Here is wonderfully practical model
in buttercupS for n corset cover de
sign.
You will get most satisfactory re
suits If your work Ice combination OF
solid stitch ana outline The turned
up petals of the flowers should lie
worked solid; also the tiny leaves ut
the base of each form Outline the
other petals. and the seeds in the cen
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22
10 Hold Flowers.

To wear cluster of flowers or a
single blossom on tailor made coat,
sew q little loop of heavy braid I'M
derncath the collar lapel. with the
ends sewed together at the outer edge
just under the buttonhole. In this
way flowers can be attached without
sticking a pin into delicate cloth just
where it will show most 1t il plan
adopted by men also for their bouton
nieres, and very useful one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22
LOUIS GARDINER & CO
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Thanking my friends and the public fol
their past patronage. / am now prepared TO
furnish Drawings and Specifications free TO
those patronizinR me, or / viii furnish >plans
and specifications and supsrintsnd work. at =
small per cant Apply or address
a-a1Sm ne Ma RE9WT sTHMmT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22

made a repetition of scallops ana one
spray of the design. Repeat rs often
as you wish.
These flowers OF the field will have
iShed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cuza E. W. GROVES sigma
awe Is on eash M 25e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22

DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 8 A. H. to
4P. n. Saturdays P. ii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22

pTPiano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phsns 1es-y, or call A West
street.. ns-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22

rLlmited.to Naval Academy Junction.
gHChAnge cars AZ Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis june
ton at % and II 10 A. NJ. 32O and 80 +. NJ.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls at $50 A. 81, %. 40 and go =. NJ.
FOR tickets and Information apply al our
civ ticket onices: West street station,
Maryland Hotel, CaTVel Hall, 7. Kent
uroen's Drug store Main ST. VIM. II Moss.
feor College Ave. and Bladen ST. Post
Once a. y. y. A. for officers, midship men
etc. connected with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22

~ Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 1sS-y, or call A West
street. nStf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22
STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. "

L0EAA A@AAAAA @~AAN4~e
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA"
ror OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
sunday at $50 p. IN. arriving Old Point
Comfort at 500 a m and Norfolk at ZOO a. ~
where connection - made with the Rail
road Zines for all points Soutn.
YORK RIVER LINE"
elegant PASSENGER STEAMER "a T
t.ANTA" for WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday, at 600 p. M. and arrives
West Point AZ 7.45 a. m. and Richmond 81
$50 a. m.
steamers call at Gloucester Point, Yor K
town Glenn ants Clay Bank and Almond
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is AND1g LIGHT ST WHARF.
Through tic Kets TO all points may bs Sc
cured baggage checked aud staterooms re
served rom the City Ticket once, ll9 Il
baltimore street Arthur W. ROBSON
Agent. IN n. Baltimore street, or ths
General offices, Light and Lee streets. Balti
more, Md.
X. j. CHISM, N. CHAPMAN,
Gonl Pass. Agt. Asst. GenI, Pass. Agt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-22
RAILROAD BULLETIN.
~,<~~--~4---->--~----e---.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE q LEkifaLISI
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The ELECTRIC LINE

TRAINS EVERY HOUR FROM ANNAPOLIS
RATES OF FARE
One Way Round Trip
Az IApoiis Baltimore 0Octs-....---...clsoV
Aanapolis- w az hin gton. = Octs.......-.... lsoo
BAGGAGE CARRIED ON ALL TRAINS :
TRAINS leave Annapolis time indicates West
ST. Station but al trains leave Z. ;. Naval
Aeadeny ten minutes earlier and Governors
Mansion seven minutes earlier.
Trains leave Baltimore from Terminal Station
PARK Ave- end Liberty ST.. near Lexington.
Trains leave Washington from Treasury Bldg.
and New York Ave. n. W
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Notice of Forfeiture

To H. F. Berry. and to all persons claiming by, through or under them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements during each of the years 19O9 and 1910, on the placer mining association claims known and recorded as the Hoosier associa- tion claim, the Martin association claim the Happy association claim, the Arizona asso- citation claim, and No. below discovery, all on Grant creek, Gold Mountain district, Fort Gibbon recording district, Alaska: also the Snowbird association claim, which adjons the Ohio associa- tion: and the Hamburger association claim which adjoins the Shamrock associa- tion; all of which are situated on Lynx creek, Gold Mountain district, Fort Gibbon recording district, Alaska. That such ex- penditures were made for the purpose of holding said association claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the revised stat utes of the United States. and such la bor and improvements constituted the annual assess ment work upon said association cla inns for each of sa i'd years.
 You and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the date of the last publication of this notice you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures co-owners, and pay the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said association claims will become the property of the undersigned under said sec tion 2324.
 A. W. SPRUNGER
 Date of first publication, Nov. 24. 1910.
 Date of last publications, Feb. 24 1911.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Volney Richmond and Charles Grimm, and to all persons claiming by, through or under him:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements during each of the years 1908 and 1909 upon placer mining claims known and recorded as No. One Above Discovery, No: One Below Discovery, Discovery, and Adjoining Fraction, locally known as the Gold Bench Group. situate on the South Fork of the Koyukuk river, in the Koyukuk Mining District, Alaska; that such expendi- tnres were made for the purpose of holding said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and such labor and Improvements constituted the annual assessment work upon said claims for each of said years. You and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the date of the last publication of this notice you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as co-owners, and pay the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under said Section 2324.
 CARL FRANK. Date of first publication Sept. 22, 191O Date of last publication Dec. 22, 1910
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY 3
Indians Were First to Observe Day in America
,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ

That the Indians and not the old Pur- itans were the first to observe Thanks giving Day, is fact not generally known.
 Some Indian tribes celebrated the fes- tival, not once but several times year. When the crops were growing they were thankful; and when the young corn was milky in the ear they were thankful again.
 The Poncas held feast about the same time as our Thanksgiving, offering thanks to the Great Spirit for the com pleted harvest.
 The Indian dance-part of all their celebrations-has never been fully un- derstood by most whites. Originally the dance was form of prayer The red men entered into it with body and soul especially body. Into such frenzy would they work themselves that they would fall out of the dance exhausted.
 On the reservations outside, the Indi- ans are allowed special allotments of beef on Thanksgiving Day. They still observe the day, dancing.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
A Turkey Drunk.

Years ago, in western New York, it was the custom to get the turkey most gloriously drunk before killing him on Thanksgiving morning. They used to say it made the gobbler's last days on earth supremely happy, and it was be- lieved that the brandy gave to the meat a flavor no bird who died sober could ever have.
 The "turkey drunk" was great occa- sion, witnessed by the whole family and invited guests. Two hours before the killing the bild was given cup of brandy which he gobbled up with the relish of confirmed topper. He would then be let out, and he'd stagger around with as elegant a jag as any rounder ever en- joyed.
 The gobbler's efforts to maintain his dignity were as funny as circus clowns. Steadying himself, he would throw up his head, thrust out his chest, lower his wings till they dragged on the ground, and then try to strut among the hens with the dominating pomposity of his sober days. The exhibition always cre- ated unmistakable surprise, if not dis gust, in his harem; and the hens would draw apart and watch tie antics of their lord in shocked silence. The turkey never failed to get drunker and drunker, and at last he'd totter over in heap.
 Then was the time his head was cut off.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Here's the Story of the First Day
 of Thanks.

When, in the autumn of 1921, Massa- soft, the Indian chief, accepted Gsver- nor Bradford's invitation to join the Massachusetts colonists in a harvest festival, the Thanksgiving troubles of women began.
 Mistress Brewster and Priscilla Null lins and Constanta Hopkins and little Remember Allerton, and the rest of the dozen women who had survived the first terrible Plymouth winter, set to work to make ready for the celebration.
 They prepared the old standby-hasty pudding and molasses. There were clam chowders and oysters roasted in big clam shells. Plum porridge delighted the few children, and the Indian guests
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

brought along popcorn, which was des- tined to become the favorite of children in ages to come.
 Wild turkeys were abundant that fall, and one days shooting determined the characteristic dish of the thanksgiving feast ever after
 Massasoit brought 90 of his people, and in all 150 whites and Indians en- joyed the feast. The guests stayed three days, and in spite of their potlach of five deer, they left empty pantries and tired hostesses behind; and for week there after the colonists ate ''picked-up dinners"
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
Lincoln's Idea.

Thanksgiving Day has been national holiday since 1863, when President Lin coin sent message to congress recom- mending sthe observance of holiday, not only on account of the victories of the union army but also for the harvest.
 The day now stands unique in history as day on which great nation ac- knowledges the continued prosperity which God has been pleased to shower upon it.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING,

Alaskans have many things to be thankful for this year.
 The future Of the territory looks brighter than ever before. Last year the Iditarod and Kuskokwin were still an unknown quantity. Other fields were needed for the surplus of Alaskans whose fortunes were ebbing with the de- cline in the gold output of the interior.
 There has been a great shifting of the population, with larger opportunities for those who immigrated and plenty of work for those who remained.
 Tanana in particular has reason for self f-congratulation. The future of the town was never rosier than at present. The many predictions that Panama is des- tined to become great mining center are fast being realized; while the quartz outlook in the Fairbanks district augurs well TOT IIliS IOWu dS Cllc IldGuTdl ulStTlD- uting point for the whole interior.
 The Hot Springs district next year promises to eclipse it's banner output of this season; while the strike on Quail creek in the Rampant district, and the prospects found on other creeks in that vicinity, has given renewed life to the community.
 The new strikes in the Beaver country promise to open up a vast area which will depend upon Panama for its SUD- plies; while the progress of the quartz development in the Chandlar and the prosperity of the miners in the Koyukuk are gratifying to degree.
 The most noticeable feature of all is the hopefulness of the people who have cast their lot in Alaska-the land of op- portunity for the poor man, where every man is measured by the standard of what he accomplishes; where he can live down the past and regain hope and prosperity in community where all men are brothers.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
THE GOBLER'S PLANT.

I'm unoffending turkey, And 1 never quite could see
 Just why horde of thanking souls Should chase me up tree.
 If I were full of thanks perhaps That might explain their ways;
 But Pm not, and never vas Goldarn Thanksgiving Day.!
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26
TURKEYS AND PEOPLE.

I'd hate to be turkey
 Wouldn't you? Getting roasted or else being in stew
 But though we have no feathers We are collared and we're cuffed,
 And Thanksgiving day the turkeys not The only thing that's stuffed.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

Birch-bark postal cards, with Alaskan designs burnt on them, gold-dust gar nishments. Leave orders at the News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-26

Your name and business should be printed on all your stationery. The News office can do it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14
City Has Light" Elephant

The Welcome" arch at the old
depot has been dubbed a Tight ele-
plant" since the removal of the pas
senger department to the new build
ing. The arch is doing no good
where it is and cannot be moved
without the expenditure of more
money than any organization cares
to spend. While the Great Northern
officials would like to see it at the
new depot, they do not feel warrant
ed in defraying the moving expenses.
Neither does the commercial club.
The Wenatchee Electric company
feels that it is doing enough when it
provides the electricity. So the arch
Is standing in forgotten glory and at
the present time there is no dispo-
sition on the part of anyone to move
the ornament to where it can again
be of service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14
WOULD SEND DEL
EGATE
FRUIT GROWERS MET SATUR-
DAY-PROPOsE SENDING L. G.
MONROE TO NATIONAL CAPT.
tai TO DEFEAT LAFEAN BILL

The Wenatchee Auxiliary to the
Chelan County Horticultural associ.
alton met Saturday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Commercial club
building. The chief business of the
session was the discussion Of the La
fean bill and the methods to defeat
it.
T. H. Atkinson made a strong ar
gument against the measure and
stated that the proposed measure
called for prompt and decisive ac-
ton on the part of the Washington
fruit growers.
w. T. Clark, the president of the
state organization, said that he
agreed with Mr.. Atkinson. If any
thing is to be done it must be done
quickly to defeat the bill. Conse-
quently. Mr.. Clark said he had cast
about for the only available and
suitable man to represent the inter-
ests of the Washington fruit grow
ers before the committees in con-
gress that have charge of the Lafean
bill. The man selected was L. G.
Monroe, secretary of the Spokane
chamber of commerce. Mr.. Monroe
has been asked to go to the national
capital by Mr.. Clark at the latter's
expense. Mr.. CLARK will then ask
the state association to reimburse
him. The county association has
been called to meet next Saturday
in the same place to take like ac-
ton on the matter.
At the same meeting prizes were
given to three ont of ten seventh and
eighth grade pupils who presented
the best essays on "How to Plant an
Orchard?" The successful contest
ants were Mont Morrison, Minerva
Shuman and Garry Grant, who re-
ceived respectively the first, second
and third prizes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14
AFFINITY CLUB HAS
CORNER
LOCAL MAN HAD TO ADVERTISE
IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY ON
ACCOUNT OF ENTIAT CLUBS
ACTIVITIES.

An advertisement appeared on the
9Th of this month in the matrimonial
department of the Sunday Oregonian,
a Portland paper in the mail order
affinity business, to the effect that a
widower of 43 with some means
would like to correspond with a
widow of suitable age with $4,000 or
$4,000; object matrimony; no trifi-
ing.
The advertisement as signed J. H.
Barrett, Wenatchee, Wash.
A search of the town this morn
ing failed to produce the lonely one,
the only Barrett known being one who
is already married and who has never
evinced any desire to change.
Just why J. H. Barrett had to send
off to the Willamette valley is not
clear, unless it is that the club at
Entiat, that has been advertising of
late, has secured options on all the
available material in the market.
One man, whose name cannot be
given because he is married, was of
the opinion that the Willamettes
might be better. However, his was
an exceptional case and was probably
his own fault.
The fact remains that one, J. H.
Barret is up against it, somewhere in
the recesses of this city, and should
be called upon by a member of the
Ladies' Comfort club. 1t was the
general opinion of several who were
interviewed on the subject that if J.
H. Barrett would only take something
else he would not have to send all
the way to the Willamette, but that
widows are scarce, and also quick
takers. Widows of means do not al
ways keep even the six months pres
cribed by law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14

JOHN ISENHART HAS GONE IN.
TO COURT TO PREVENT CON-
STRUCTION OF BRIDGE ON
WOODIN AVENUE IN CHELAN

John Isenhart, through his attor.
neys, c. E. Rusk and Reeves &
Reeves, has filed a suit in the SUI.
perior court of this county to re-
strain Chelan county and the town
of Chelan from constructing a con-
crete bridge over the Chelan river
on Woodin avenue in the town OF
Chelan.
1t appears that by the action of the
county commissioners in the Decem.
Der meeting the county agreed to as
sist the town of Chelan in the con-
struction of a new concrete bridge at
that place. AS the new bridge is to
be eight feet above the natural level
of the land at that place and as the
old bridge was only 1 IL feet above
the natural level, Mr.. Isenhart COM
plains that the construction of the
new bridge will do him and his prop
erty irreparable damage unless some
restraining order is granted by the
courts to stop the construction of
the bridge.
Mr.. Isenhart owns about an acre
of land on the westerly side of Che
Ian river and on the southerly side
of Woodin avenue. He has made his
land beautiful and fears that ire
parable damages will be done unless
the court interferes.
The approach to the bridge on
either side is down steep incline
and the town seeks to level the ave-
nue. by raising the level of the bridge
The suit was filed the 10th and
will come up for he; ring the 18th
of this month before Judge Grim
shaw.
City Attorney w. M. Emerson of
Chelan and County Attorney Fred
Kemp will appear in behalf of the
town and county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14
Death of o. X. Butts,

Death came to the relief of the
pitiful sufferings of o. r. Butts yes
terday morning at Z O'Clock, the un-
fortunate man being victim of tu-
berculosis. His people were notified,
by friends, of both his sickness and
death. 1t was late last evening when
instructions for his burial arrived
from the Colville lodge of Odd Fell
lows, where he had been an honored
member. The local lodge of Odd
Fellows will have charge of the flu
neral, and members will meet at
their hall tomorrow Saturday noon
to perform the last sad rites. Fu-
neral will be held at 1 o'clock, burial
to be made in the Beaver Creek GEM
etery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14
Another Power Company.

Spokane, Feb. 14.-Common-
wealth Power e Water company has
been incorporated in Spokane coun-
ty by J. E. Burns, E. F. Waggoner,
F.. W. Dewart, L. H. Brown and Carl
Ultes, Jr., of Spokane, to expend S.
100000 in developing power on the
Spokane, Columbia and Snake rivers.
This will be in connection with an
extensive irrigation plant designed to
supply moisture by artificial means
for largestract of land near this
city, also providing light and power
for a number of towns in the dis
trict. The Railway Water e Power
company was also incorporated few
days ago with a capital of $2,000,000
by H. l.. Moody, J. M. Drumheller
and Alfred Coolidge of Spokane, to
develop $4,000 horsepower within
80 miles Of Spokane. Mr.. Moody,
president Of the company, announces
that he will submit proposition to
the city council to sell 10000 horse
power to the municipality at $14 a
horsepower, or Sc less than the pres
ent price, the idea being to have the
city supply it direct to the consumer
at a slight profit. 1t is given out
that the Commonwealth company
will not enter the local field, but will
confine its energies to the tributary
district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-14
PUMPS COMPETING
WITH GRAVITY
WATER CAN BE DELIVERED TO
HIGH ELEVATIONS AS ECO
NOMICALLY AS 1T CAN BE
USED BY GRAVITY ON VALLEY

w. r. Prowell, of the Prowell En-
cheering company, has been doing
some figuring relative to the costs of
power and gravity systems of irriga-
ton.
He finds that under ordinary av-
erage conditions it is cheaper, figur-
ing continual maintenance, to pump
water than it is to use a gravity sys-
tenn.
Figuring interest at s per cent,
water can be pumped 100 feet high
perpetually as economically as it can
be bought from a gravity ditch at
500 per acre. Water can be pumped
200 feet high as economically as it
can be supplied by gravity at a cost
of $3.50 per acre.
In other words water can be de-
livered on lands 200 to 225 feet
above the supply as economically as
it can be purchased in the Wenat-
chez valley at the present time.