davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
-
Wilson Creek to Meet Spokane.

The championship baseball team
representing Wilson Creek will play
a series of three games in Spokane
against the strong Sparks Brothers
bunch of Spokane for a side bet of
$500.
The games will be played July 80
and 81 and August 1 at Recreation
park and are expected to be the great
est series of Independent games
played in Spokane during the pre-
sent season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
New Telephone Line.

A number of the ranchers at East
Wenatchee are preparing for a local
telephone service by utilizing the
wire fences in that vicinity. Among
those who will be served will be F. F
Keithly. Marion Smith, Jay Proctor,
J. G. Mast, Ely Ball and w. E. Sharp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
MAKE PILGRIMAGE
TO ROOSEVELT
Many Politicians Would
Tell Their Troubles to
Former President.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July S.-Fore-
casts of today's conference at Saga
more hill were upset by the personnel
of the delegation which arrived.
Mr.. Roosevelt said yesterday that
Senator Beverage was to be here and
a number of other men who were af-
filiated more or less closely with the
progressive movement in the repub1i-
can party whose names he would not
divulge.
In particular the visit of Senator
Carter could not be understood. The
senator from Montana has been one
of the right-hand men of Senator AL
drich and has consistently. opposed
the insurgent movement He had NO
word to say when he got here as to
why he had come to Oyster Bay.
The delegation included United
States Senators Carter of Montana
and Beverage of Indiana; John Bass,
war correspondent, and his brother
Robert; Winston Churchill, novelist,
AMI James R. Sheffield. Robert
Bass is an insurgent candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor of New Hampshire. He and Mr..
Churchill are to lay the situation in
New Hampshire before Colonel
Roosevelt in an endeavor to enlist
his sympathy and, If possible, his sup
port in their contest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
F|REMEN ASK FOR
COATS
Department Feels City's In
difference-Given Slight
Consideration.

Members of the voluteer fire de-
partment are talking about the city's
indifference toward the departments
welfare. The younger men feel that
it is their duty to stay with the de-
partment, although the personal ex-
penses that they have to bear every
time there is a fire seems to them
unjust.
They cannot fight a fire properly
if they think about their clothes, and
the cost to them in wear and tear
is always considerable. Some of the
firemen are clerks and Office men,
who must always be well dressed
and when the alarm sounds there is
no time for changing clothes.
They think that the city should
provide about twenty rubber coats
as a part of the equipment of the
hose-wagon. Even then the damage
to their clothes would be considerable
but the rubber coats would help a
great deal.
Ordinance Against Irrigation.
There is an ordinance that pro-
vides a fine of $40 against anyone
who uses water for garden purposes
while the department is engaged in
fire-fighting. This ordinance does not
seem to be observed. During the
burning of the Worthen Mill the wa
ter pressure was very light during
the early evening hours, but after 10
o'clock at night the pressure in
creased a great deal. Much more
good could have been accomplished if
the citizens had contributed, by turn
ing off the water they were using,
at a time when the whole town was
in danger. It is thought that If the
oil-tank had. exploded the fire would
have become general.
Lost a Hose Cart.
Chief Throw appeared before the
city council last night with protest
against the use of fire-hose for street
sprinkling purposes. One hose-cart
with 600 feet of hose was missing
during the Worthen Mill fire. Efforts
to locate it proved unavailable. Men
were found who thought it was in one
place and a search would develop
the fact that the hose was SOME
where else. The fire hose costs a
dollar a foot and the chief thinks
that cheaper grade could be used
just as well for street purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Great Is Buttermilk.

II wonder if you fellows from We
natchee don't get mighty dry during
this hot weather with no place to ir-
rigate," said a visitor in the city this
morning. ooh, we are all right while
the buttermilk holds out" said a
man who is already getting used to
the situation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
NEW SLEEPING CAR
RATES
Will Not Go Into Effect for
Several Months Accord
ing to Judges.

Chicago, July S.-By order of the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals here today, the reduced sleep.
ing car rates order by the interstate
commerce commission cannot go into
effect for several months. judges
Seaman, Grosscup and Baker grant
ed stay order pending the retear-
ing before the commission AS to the
justice on it's maintenance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
MORE WATER UPHILL
Another Pumping Plant Putting the
Highline Higher.

Yesterday the 5-horsepower cleo
trio centrifugal pump installed by
the Bliss Electric company for c. G.
France was started pumping from
the high line canal to the 40 acre
place of France so feet above. The
system is working satisfactorily.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
THR0NED MONSTER AIDS
N REIGN Of TERROR
United States and Other Civilized Nations May Be
Asked to Intervene, in Name of Humanity, to Stop
Wholesale Slaughter Of Jews in Russia Persecu-
ton Continues With Terrible Ferocity.

Vienna, July 8.-Only the united
protest of powerful Christian nations
can stop the appalling slaughter of
Jews in Russia.
Semitic leaders have received ed
vices from Russia declaring that the
expulsion of Jews from many cities
is being pushed with terrible ferocity
and that men, women and children
are brutally treated by the Russian
authorities. The car and his minist-
ers openly approve the persecution.
The situation is unprecedented
since the terrible scenes Of five years
ago when the government supervised
the slaughters.
1t is estimated that 10000 Jews
have been driven like cattle from the
prescribed territory. They are PEN
niless and are subjected to terrible
hardships.
The persecution of the Jews in
Egypt in the time of the Pharaohs
was trivial, the Semetic leaders de-
clare, in comparison with the reign
of terror now in progress in Russia.
-, Appeal to America.
Zionists here propose an appeal to
the United States government to In
tervene in the slaughter of the inno-
cents, in the hope that the protest
made by Secretary of State John Hay
In similar circumstances, several
years ago, will be revived by Secre-
tary Knox and made effective They
also propose a coalition of the United
States, Great Britain and Germany,
for the purpose of bringing the car
to terms. A joint note of protest
and warning from these three powers
would, it is believed, force the gov
eminent to provide protection for
the helpless multitudes who are now
fleeing before the knouts of the Black
Hundreds and the ferocious Cossack
riders.
The Russian officials openly en-
courage the persecution of the Jews,
and neither age nor sex is respected.
Women and young girls are the es-
pecial prey of the fiends, who pursue
the refugees from place to place.
Gar Aids Murderers.
Jewish bankers here have taken
steps to cooperate with prominent
men of their race in Berlin, Paris,
London and New York to make the
demand upon the car international,
and representations will be made to
the Christian nations imploring i'm
mediate action.
To add to the terrors of the perse-
cution the Asiatic cholera is raging
throughout Southern Russia and
thousands have persisted.
So far as can be ascertained the
imperial government has taken no
notice of these frightful conditions,
except that the car is an active men,
Der of the organization which plans
the massacres, a society known as
Loyal Russians and Friends of the
People," On state occasions Car
Nicholas wears upon his breast the
badge and insignia of this Infamous
league and on several occasions has
given private audience to delegations
of its officers. z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08

Washington Weather.
Washington.-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Talk But Little.

The members of the visiting party
had little to say, except they were
hoping to have a pleasant talk with
the colonel. 1--WE can not say any
thing now," Senator Beverage said.
When we get back from Sycamore
Hill we may have something to tell
you"
The visitors said they would return
to New York this afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08

New York, July S.-Wm. T. Rock
of the Vitograph company, stated to-
day that he conceded in the views
of Kleine, Selig and Spor, but ex-
pressed the opinion that the people
as q whole will want to see the pic
lures of the great battle. The final
action of the picture owners will be
determined at a meeting of the syn
dictate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Marriage License.

w. ]. Keuhey to Muryel Hall, both
of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
MAYSUPPRESSTHE
PICTURES
Owners Say They Will Not
Be Foisted on Communi-
ties Not Wanting Them.

Chicago, July S.-Messrs. Kleine,
Selig and Spor, members of the syn
dictate handling the fight pictures,
say they will not attempt to display
them in states or communities where
they are not wanted, and if neces-
sary will suppress the pictures en-
tirely.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
Portable Hog House.

want large buildings. The shelter
should be warm, light and dry, free
from draughts, but well ventilated and
easy to disinfect in case of disease,
Hogs should be comfortably bedded,
but it is best to use just enough bed.
ding to keep them warm, and to
change it once or twice a week
The illustration herewith given
shows cheap and convenient port
able hoghouse. It is 8 feet wide, 8
feet long, and the roof is feet in
length, making the building feet
high. The door in front is 21s feet
wide, feet high. and another at the
back. near the top, is IL by Is inches.
The small door may be covered with
heavy muslin, admitting air and light
without draught. The frame is made
of by as and is covered with. drop
siding. No floor is used. When it In
desired to move the building it may
be tipped over onto low wagon OF
stone boat. It is cheap and often old
material can be used in building 1t
It Is easily moved and easily disin.
fected and can be changed 80 fire..
quently that /. may be kept On clean
ground, free from disease. When q
SOW farrows in cold weather a Ian.
tern hung to the roof will keep the
building sufficiently warm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
SOMETHING NEW IN TOAST
Prepared with Fish and Other Savory
ingredients It Is to Be
Recommended.

Half pound of cold, cooked fish.
one heaping tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of flour, one gill OF
milk, half teaspoonful of anchovy
extract, half teaspoonful of pepper,
quarter teaspoonful of salt, dash of
paprika and one hard-boiled egg. Re-
move all skin and bone from the fish,
and place it on a plate. Add salt.
pepper and paprika, and mix well to-
gether
Put the butter in q saucepan, al.
low it to melt, stir in the -four then
gradually add the milk, stirring the
mixture until it boils. Take the sauce.
pan from the fire, add the anchovy
extract, and again mix well. Stir in
the fish lightly, and place the mix.
ture on plate.
Toast a slice of bread, spread on it
the mixture, chop the white of the
egg, sprinkle it over, then rub the
yolk over the top. and place the toast
on plate in the oven for ten min
utes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

All rubbish, old berry canes, etc.,
should be burned at once.
Remember that ripe fruit is a far
better food than green pickles.
No use to 60 into sheep raising un-
less you have patience, tact and great
perseverance.
From now on is the selling season
for honey, and there is no better mar
ket than right at home.
It is the experience of SQUAD grow
ers that rs pairs Of breeders in a loft
will give more profit than when a
larger number are crowded in the
same place.
Comb-honey is always more in de-
mand than extracted, and with new
methods now in vogue to control
swarming there is an increasing num-
Der of beekeepers who are taking I'D
this branch of the business.
There are many devices for keeping
q COW from sucking herself, but the
most satisfactory and profitable
method in existence is to sell the cew
forthwith She isn't worth the trouble
1t would be to keep her from tie
habit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
Ancients Wore Sheath Gowns.

1t need not be supposed that even
feminine fashions can evolve some
thing new under the sun. A learned
Psychologist discloses that the sheath
gown was popular among the ladies of
the Nile Is centuries before the Chris
tian Era. One gown was made of fine
linen, adorned with elaborate designs.
The professor thinks that the slit in
the side was intended to display the
wearer's precious anklets. These an
cient ladies also dressed their hair
deliberately with puffs and padding.
They painted their faces and lips, as
shown by rouge and pomade jars; All
of this is reassuring to man who may
have thought that some of the modern
developments of the dressmaker were
without precedent in their eccen-
tricity. Once more is demonstrated
the fit coupling on the words "eter-
nal' and feminine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
Possibilities

There are some women who are
constantly utilizing old material, and
then, again, others who discard a
shirtwaist, skirt or dress merely be-
cause it is somewhat old style or torn
in few places.
A white linen shirtwaist, which was
in very good condition, save for a few
holes at the neckband and waist line
(caused by constant pinning), was
saved from extinction by one of the
cautious. who converted it into stock
collars and belts. The ends of the
stocks were square, and on one collar
five tiny clovers were embroidered.
There is satisfaction in knowing
that good material is never wasted.
The half-worn linen skirt has count.
less possibilities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
TURBANs GIVEN NEW NAMES
Miitiners Work Hard Thinking Up
Designations for That Form Of
Headgear.

Evidently the turban is to take on
% many kinks and curls as the mil.
liner can devise. And with each new
ktnk comes a new name.
We have had Turkish, Uhlan, Rus
Sian. Cossack, Sultan; now we are to
have Rembrandt, Henry III, Hussar,
De Stael. Drum Major and Napoleon.
Some Of the furs of which they are
made are of the ultra-fashionable ring
tall; also ermine and sealskin, Aus
tralian oppossum and moleskin. The
drum major turban is trimmed with a
circlet of antique gold and bronze set
with jewels.
The latter are very new and smart
and will not stir the wrath of the Au-
dubon society. A thick quill is used;
then the long. coarse fur of the
monkey is put in 1T at each side. It
Ia amazing what influence the Audi
bonists are having on millinery and
these fur quilts are one outcome of
t.
Bronze lace is widely used for trim
ming, and ermine and sealskin with
out trimming are among the most dis
tinguished turbans of the season.
Another model that has startling
distinction Is Of moleskin trimmed
with an heroic pansy made of blue
and violet bugles with a gold center.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
SWeethread Loaf

Take two pounds sweetbreads.
clean thoroughly, parboil for five min.
utes in salt water. Take out and
slightly cool. Take three eggs and
beat thoroughly, dip sweetbreads in
eggs, then in cracker crumbs, then
again in eggs, then in cornmeal, and
lay in a platter for one-half hour
Prepare a frying kettle of pure lard
Try each sweetbread carefully and lay
on warm platter. Take one loaf of
bakers bread, cut off tops squarely
SO as to refit again, scrape out all the
center of loaf. then haste the inside
toast cover of loaf, take one-half
pound bacon and broil. Take one
tablespoonful of melted butter; have
small brush and butter inside of
loaf. Take sweetbreads, lay row in
bottom; take broiled bacon covering
sweetbreads, one slice of lemon In
center. add sweetbread and bacon in
alternate layers until loaf is filed:
on top have two slices of lemon In
each end recover with top. Serve
on warm platter well garnished with
parsley.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
CEMENT FOR BROKEN DISHES
Can Be Prepared at Home and IL
Guaranteed to Do the
Work.

g
One Of the strongest cements that
can be prepared is made in the fol.
lowing way: An ounce of isinglass is
soaked in two ounces of water and
three-quarters of an ounce of hard
gelatine is similarly soaked, also in
two ounces. When both are quite
soft, the vessels are placed in hot
water until their contents are LIQUID.
when they are mixed, and one ounce
OF strong acetic acid added. The
mixture should be kept warm and
stirred for five minutes, and then,
whom nearly cold, half an ounce of
methylated spirit is added and the
cement bottled off. To use it a bottle
is stood in hot water until its con.
tents are fluid, and the parts to be
Joined are touched with the cement,
which may be applied with feather,
and pressed together AS it is well
not to remelt the cement too fire.
quentiy, it is better to divide it I'D
amongst number of small bottles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
SORE EYES CURED.
Eye-BalIs and Lids Became Terribly
inf1amed-Was Unable to Go About
ALI Other Treatments Failed, But
cuticura Proved Successful.


about two years ago my eyes cot
In such a condition that / was unable
to go about. They were terribly in
famed. both the balls and lids. I
tried home remedies without relief.
Then l decided to go to our family
physician, but he didn't help them.
Then / tried two more OF our most
prominent physicians, but my eyes
grew continually worse. At this time
friend Of mine advised me to try
Cuticura Ointment. and after using it
about one week my eyes were con-
siderably improved. and in two weeks
they were almost well. They have
never given me- any trouble since and
/ am now sixty-five years old. shall
always praise Cuticura. g. B. Halsey.
Mouth of Wilson, Va, Apr. 4, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08

the old fashioned nondescript turkeys
which were once so common. They
are small. no more prolific than pure
breeds and one could feel no pride in
them Pure-bred stock Of any kind
pays from many standpoints No man
can do the justice to an animal which
does no credit to his care that he
does to one bred along strict lines
which assure beauty and utility, be-
cause their ancestors on both sides
were bred and reared for these same
results.
Turkey eggs usually hatch well. A
turkey hen is tractable enough during
the nesting season if you know how
to coax her, but when the baby birds
are Matched she seems to lose her
senses. She should be caught care
fully while on the nest and the poults
secured. They will attempt to hide,
and it is often difficult to find them.
No hard-andfast rules for feeding
young turkeys can be depended upon,
but don't feed too much:
The turkey crop is very valuable,
as SO much is clear profit. The young.
er hen turkeys with less than month
of heavy feed are fat and toothsome
at Thanksgiving, while the toms may
be disposed of at Christmas to good
advantage, having required more time
and food to round out their larger
frames. After the first six weeks the
focks will care for themselves, though
1t Is wise to see them every day to
coax them home to roost and to keep
them tame and accustomed to their
caretaker's voice. A light feed of
soaked bread or sour milk curd every
day accomplishes these results easily.
II clear call, never used except for
the turks, Is used as signal to them,
1t is not often hard to find them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
THEIR PLACE or MEETING
inference Plainly Set Forth was 49,
by Any Means What the Lacy
Dear Meant. -1Ns},

The lady dean of Weh-hno"s
girls college, being very much o.
noyed that the girls after chapei ~
Sunday morning waited around tns =
trance of the assembly room an
stood in groups on the stairs ins'eau
of dispensing at once, resolved 70 IN
stitute a reform. So at tine resu
chapel service one morning she afoss
with much dignity and made the io'
lowing remarks:
81 have noticed growing tendency
among you young women to nnsei
about the chapel Sunday morn,hss'
blocking the halls and stairs. nei
after the following order Will De pre-
served in leaving chapel: First tno
president will pass away. Then ! wiz
pass away. Then the faculty memDeis
will pass away, and finally the stu
dent body by classes will pass away
and we will all meet below
1t is needless to say why she never
finished her sentence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08
PROPER LENGTH OF SKIRTS
Fashions Decree Makes Distinct varI.
atoms In Dimensions of the
l Garment.

There is confusion in the minds OF
many concerning skirts, There is so
much talk about smart gowns being
Eve inches from the floor for evening
and nearly six inches for morning.
that women wonder If there is any
hour in which the long. graceful skirt
is worn.
The strict decree of fashion is this:
Skirts five or six inches from the
ground for street wear; skirts that
sweep the floor in a round train for
the afternoon, and skirts five inches
from the floor for the evening.
This is the decree! Everyone does
not have to abide by it, but numbers
of women will accept it in part, If not
in whole. They may not have every
evening gown made short. or every af-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08

age. 1t is made Of all-over anu Dor.
dered fancy net. Any bordering suffi-
GENTLY wide, however, to cut the top
of the garment could be used for it,
as well as pretty figured silk, Swiss,
or dotted or checked muslin, with all
of which materials the lace-entre
deux and ribbons here employed go
charmingly.
With thin white material, such as
net, lace or Swiss or barred muslin
over tinted slip and with ribbons
in the same color, this gown would be
charming for any of the holiday func-
lions soon to come. II low effect
is desired, the line of the neck could
be made round and the guimpe left
OF, In which case the line at the bot
tom of the bodice, and those of the
sleeves, should be cut plain.
For the medium misses figure four
yards Of all-over net, and six yards of
bordering would be required for this
dress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-08

One phase Of the moyen age prin-
cess - demonstrated in our first Illus
Iation. the style being suited to
either house or street wear. AS illus
srated. the dress is made of pale gray
ciotn, with a yoke of MORE in the
same tone, and yoke Of fancy net.
Inc GUNS are also of the MORE. but
sne buttons and piping used are OF
sray velvet in a slightly deeper tone.
cor theater or other evening use this
gown could be Of white, or cream. or
pale blue, or dull rose cloth, or serge.
ine evening serges are very hand.
some and within the means of most
nome sewers. For street wear, serge
OF cneviot would be good choices, and
WITH these the yoke and cuffs could
De OF the same with braid finish.
For q medium figure 5h yards of
double width serge is enough for this
gown.
The second model gives one of the
evening dress aspects of the moyen