davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
BIG NEW HARD.
WARE HOUSE
PLOUGH HARDWARE COMPANY
ENTERS WENATCHEE FIELD
COMES WITH FULL LINE OF
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS

Another hardware and implement
firm is entering the ranks of Wen
atchee's business houscs-the Plough
Hardware company that has long
been known as one of the leading
institutions in the town of Wilbur,
carrying the largest hardware stock
in Lincoln county.
w. D. Plough will be the general
manager Earl Larrabee and E. E.
Plough are tho other members of
the firm. They are all hardware
men, D. D. Plough having had long
experience in Wilbur and elsewhere
Mr.. Plough has been watching the
phenomenal growth of Wenatchee
for long time and finally decided
that there was room here for anoth-
er hardware house. So great was
his confidence in the city's future
that he saw fit to build business
block here in company with Ed s..
Russell. The block is one of the
finest in the city, fitted up as an
office building on the second floor
and containing two large store
rooms on the first.
The hardware store has 12,400
square feet of floor space. All the
FITTINGS are of superior quality. The
show cases are Of plate glass, with
marble bases. A wide stairway leads
to the basement where the wagons
and heavy implements will be kept.
A gallery extends across the rear
of the store and along the north side.
A large rest room for ladies, espec-
tally designed for the benefit of
those who have driven in from the
country and want to freshen up a
little, is set aside there.
Has Good Agencies.
The Plough Hardware company
has the agency for the famous Round
Oak ranges that took three prizes
at the A.-Y.-P.
For vehicles the Studebaker and
Velie lines have been secured.
The company has the agency for
the New Way gas engines and the
Hardy Power sprayer.
The tool and cutlery stock is all
nd
Home Made Harness.
A speciality will be made of the
harness business. r. Brubaker, an
expert harness man, has been en-
gagged to take charge of that depart
ment. and the harness will be all
home made.
Experienced Statesmen.
Terry Ross, we'll known as an ex-
perienced hardware man ever since
the days of the Scheble company,
will have charge of the regular hard
ware department. Mr. Ross resigned
from the employ of the Breese-Web-
Der company recently to accept the
present position and his old friends
will be glad to find him back at
the shelves again in a few days.
Walter Buttles, also well known
among the Wenatchee buyers, has
the implement department. The of
flee work will be looked after by
Ray Huff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
All Interested i'm Wenatchee.

r. w. Bryant, of the Wenatchee
Harness & Saddlery company, is in
receipt of copy of the Alden Ad-
vance, published at Alden, Mimi. The
Advance devotes a whole column of
its front page to a letter written by
Mr. Bryant to friend OF his in that
city. This is just one of the many
similar instances of interest shown by
eastern and middle western commun-
tiles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
SNAPS


7-ROOM HOUSE, modern; cellar,
porches. $1,000 cash will handle
this.
GROOM, east front so #. house, new
and we'll finished. Very cheap
Will give terms.
7-ROOM house, bath, closets, two
porches, cellar, bearing trees, good
lawn, east front and close in. Price
only $4,000; $1,000 cash.
FOUR business lots on Mission for
$4,000 each. Cheapest buy in city.
WE HAVE residence lots in all parts
of the city, ranging in price from
$3.50 for east front 50-foot lots to
$1,000 for close in lots.
NOW is the time to list your prop
erty.
NORELL & GEYER,
Is Halbert Block
Office phone 2314; Res 1922 2-11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11

furnishings or music store. Have
a party who desires part OF the
room for a first class millinery
store so that price Is not prohibit
i've. Write at once to w. R., care
of Daily World. 2-15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
panied by o. F. Cosper. Secretary {

panied by O. F. Cosper. secretary or
the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
and Collector Harrison OF the inter-
nal revenue service.
PACKAGE LEFT
PHOTOGRAPH of family group left
at X. j. Cumins' employment Of
flce Name of Miss Olive FIJI
burn on package. Owner call. 2-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
1oudans. Season: February 15 to

June Is. Call for free catalogue
giving description of breeding
pens, prices of eggs, etc., etc. rs
birds exhibited at our recent show
won 40 regular prizes and two
silver cups. West End Poultry
Ranch, Wenatchee. Wash. Phone
SIS. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
WOOD FOR SALE

FIR WOOD FOR SALE-16 in. at
$3.50 per cord and foot at $5.75.
Phone 1925 or 1902. L. w.
Bloom. 2-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
WANTED

WANTED-100 sets of harness to
wash and oil. Apply Wenatchee
Harness & Saddlery Co. 2-14
FOR TRADE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
FOR RENT

for light housekeeping. Call Ii
South c street. Alex Craig, the
man with the long hair. PIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
Revival Services Tonight.

The union revival services at the
Baptist church will not be omitted
tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11

for TRADE-Good ranch in Entiat
valley. I will trade for city prop
erty in Wenatchee. Phone S25.
PIP
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Splendii house and lot.
SO foot front, IL c Street North.
Inquire at house. 3-10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good runabout buggy.
Strong and newly painted. r. c.
Piersol, 5 South D street 2-18
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
Prominent Men in Town.

Prominent Men in TOWn.
State School superintendent Dew
ey arrived this morning, accom-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED

WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework in small fam
lily. Phone 2275. 2-l4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
BUSINESS LOCATION

BUSINESS LOCATION
HAVE A nice business location es-
pecially appropriate for dressmak-
ing establishment, manicuring and
hair dressing, art store, ladies'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-11
EGGS FOR SALE

Eggs for Matching
from our pure bred
S. C. White Leg
horns, Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks, S. c.
Rhode Island Reds,
Evening journal., 1910-07-02

very seldom satisfactory or healthful
II lamb chops are served let a square
of mint jelly on a separate plate ac-
company each one. If meat croquettes
are used decorate them with water
cress. Usually croquettes and other
fried dishes are to be avoided on hot
days.
The sight Of green appeals to the
eve and stimulates the summer appe-
tite. For that reason II a breakfast
salad is not served and the meats are
not garnished with bit of green IL Ia
we'll TO have a bouquet Of ferns or gar
den flowers In the center of the table.
Sea green china and soft grayish blue
Canton china ware are ideal for sum-
mer. Even plain white is preferable TO
hot reds and Colds.
With soft greens and white china
and some delicate ferns for a center
piece one has the table ready for a
charming July breakfast. Serve some
ripe fruit for the first course. and to-
gether with jellied rice and whipped
cream. a puffy French omelet, corn
meal mullins and a fragrant cup Of
coffee. the most exacting person will
be pleased with the meal. After such
a breakfast the whole face of the
world will take on a different aspect
This is not fancy, but a fact. There
is an old saying that one tends toward
Calvinism before breakfast and Uni
versalism after breakfast, but this de-
pends upon the breakfast especially In
torrid summer mornings.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
JULY BREAKFASTS

- SOMETHING new. something differ
ent. is essential for the July break.
fast when most persons are worn out
with the winters work and enervated
by the heat.
For your July breakfast. for instance.
instead of the cooked cereal that you
have been eating all through the
spring months, why not substitute rice
cooked in milk and cooled to a jelly?
With whipped cream it will be found
both refreshing and nourishing. and its
difference from ordinary breakfast ce-
reals win make it acceptable. Unlike
most cereals, rice, sago. tapioca, are
not indigestible and unappetizing when
cold. The average cereal served cold
in a mold is as unpleasant a dose as
could well be imagined.
With jellied rice sago or tapioca
some very sweet berries may be served.
Wild berries so sweet and ripe they
are almost ready to melt are the ideal
thing. Acid fruit shoufds. never be
served with a cereal
DO not serve hot breads on hot
mornings. even If the family desire
them. for they often produce a dull.
uncomfortable feeling which lasts all
day. The digestive apparatus should
be taxed as little as possible in hot
weather.
on very hot days the coffee can be
chilled and served with ice If desired,
but ordinarily It is better to serve It
hot. An entire meal of cold food is
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
lAAMokEacaiEs aAol
A Useful and
Dainty
Addition
to the
Summer Toilet

make the net use black mercerized
thread No. IL or fine silk crochet
thread
The former thread retains the knots
much better than the silk ;sad does not
twirI to such an extent A fine sewing
needle and a one-eighth inch netting
mesh with the fne black beads are
necessary Fourteen loops are formed
on small piece of braid. each loop
occupying a quarter of an inch. F'asten
the thread with knot at the end of
the braid, thread on one bead from
the loop over the mesh held in the left
hand IS in ordinary netting. insert the
needle through the braid and form the
knotted stitch seen in one of the IL
lustrations by putting the needle in
from the edge toward you, make a loop
around the point and draw up the
knot
The bead should be kept behind the
mesh during the process OF making
the knot. Next insert the needle
through the bead and repeat the loop
until fourteen are formed; then with
draw the mesh and work into the loop.
WheS sufficiently long for the lower
edge Of the collar. wor,s a triangular
piece at each front and narrow Sn at
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Things a Girl Wants
Before Her Wedding

CHE wants a very dainty, but not
- cloying. perfume for her trunks.
For this scent the mixing of powdered
orris root and violet powder in equal
quantities viii prove very satisfactory
for the, filling OF sachets.
II the bride TO be is a needlework
girl who is apt to be sewing and help
ing in the house on and off nearly up
70 the happy day she must keep a cut
lemon on her dressing t. BILE. and every
night after she has washed her hands
she should stick her fingers in the pulp
and rub them round and round. This
win remove stains and make the
knuckles nice and soft
She must wash her haie Sour days
before the wedding to get II into a
"do-up-able" condition. and she cannot
do better than use a shampoo Of cas-
tile soap with a pinch OF soda
She must not travel without a Jar
Of good cold cream, which is invaluab BILE
for removing grease and dirt conse-
quent on long train or motor trip.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
a MAscULlNE ERROR.

II is>curious that women do not take
ivantage ~ that belief which appears
. be inherent ~ the masculine breast.
le belief that a woman who keeps her
,usekeeping accounts every day Is the
odei and pattern OF. domesticity. II
,esn't matter IN the least whether
ie knows how 10 cook or even takes
dustcloth in her hand The minute
le men see her sit down at her desk
lth her little ruled book and her pen
they say. What a good wife she
so prudent. so economical" or,
What a good wife she would make!"
A careful study OF fiction will reveal
fact that when a mals novelist
ants 20 paint q domestic wcman he
rnlshes her partly with an account
ok. a pencil and q basket OF keys and
Is It 20 at that. Esther Summerson.
BLEAK House." about whose domes-
..ty every one IN the book is talking
tinually. 5'ngles her basket clear up
'nnis" and stays home f'son a drive
q day because II was the hour when
g balanced her household accounts.
r. We Eever hear CT her baking a
Ike.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
pENDANTS OF 81 ACk /
ENAMEL AND pEARLSI

half mourning costume of duh black
silk and chiffon The deep skirt hem
is Of silk embroidered in black SOU
tache. and the embroidered black chif-
fon tunic is mounted over a drop Of
white silk and chiffon. The bodice is
a delightful mingling OF silk, chiffon
and embroideries. The belt is of suede
fastened with dull jet buckle.
The bag skirt of silk voile seen in
another illustration is designed for
first mourning wear. Handsome bands
of Grape are most effectively used on
skirt and waist There is a collarless
guimpe of tucked mousseline de sole.
In the third frock the materials used
are crepe de chine combined with
Grape, and the bodice is charmingly
trimmed with an empiecement of chif-
fon braided in soutache and further
ornamented with dun jet beads.
The fashion for sleeves reaching to
the elbow or just below il is OF great
assistance in making the black frock
look smart A style which is particu-
larly well adapted to a black frock is
| the short kimono oversleeve with a
long tight one underneath. This avoids
the expense Of long gloves.
II is surprising what a wonderfully
/ chic little gown may be made OF blach
swiss with embroidered dots. Trim
med with black footing and a stun
ming girdle of dull black ribbon the
creation is up in thed'very desirable
class. The Victorian yoke is a waist
I adornment that is easily dealt with by
| the home dressmaker A frock Of cot
| ton voile or mercerized muslin with a
yoke on the bodice OF the material al
ternating with rows of footing, is very
| good style.
Hand run tucks on thin mourning
/ frocks always have a certain cachet
but machine tucks, on the contrary
[ are apt to make the costume very
commonplace II is wonderful how q
little hand work. whether in the form
of tucks or embroidery. will improve a
mourning gown.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
aFoR GOODNESS sAkE.-

The dangers attending the use of
carbolic acid in the home are widely
known, and one sympathizes with the
anxious nurse who exclaimed. For
goodness sake. keep it away from the
childrenl" But disinfecting must be
done occasionally ana ought TO be done
often. 1t is relief to know that there
is a new hospital disinfectant that is
absolutely free from danger 70 chill
dren or pets. Nor does 1t stain linen
or smell disagreeable through the
house. although Il Is over four times
81 strong as carbolic acid and indeed
twenty-four times as effectual against
diphtheria. All up 20 date druggists
keep this new disinfectant
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Vacation Clothes

IF little folks Of the family are to en-
JOY the summer outing their moth
ers must give up the idea Of keeping
them always on dress parade. The
opportunity to enjoy the freedom and
fresh air Of the country or seashore
is precious and should not be limited.
The romper fashion solves the dress
problem for boys and girls under five
or six. Put on before breakfast with
sandals and big comfortable straw hat
the rompers fill the bill exactly. They
are cool because there are no petit
coats under them. and they seem to
keep clean much longer than dresses
or wash suits 1t costs less to launder
them. an important consideration II
one is away from home. and they do
not fade. The pretty summer things
may be kept for the one ceremonious
meal OF the day or for Sunday after
Evening journal., 1910-07-02

Moons, but for the rest Of the time
rompers are good enough
The sandals are all the protection
needed for the feet unless rubberi
should be required early in the day
A nice warm REFER should be provided
for cool evenings. and the straw hal
must be comfortable else IL will be casl
aside, for now the experts say that
too much sunburn is bad. II makeI
the skin coarse and causes the hair to
grow profusely upon It. which is bad
when the little miss blooms into young
womanhood and desires to have .
good complexion. For the boys thu
question is not so serious.
II this Independent clothes plan Il
adopted by one mother in a summei
colony she will be surprised TO see how
many mothers will follow her exampl,
and what comfort they will ali derive
from the experience.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Round Frill at Neck

THE nat. round plated frili has
usuped the place of the round.
nat lace collar II is not becoming, as
a rule. but that makes no difference to
the votaries Of fashion This frill Is
made of very sheer material laid In
nat plaits which spring out about an
inch from the edge This edge is
nearly always finished with lace.
The collar is intended 10 he worn
with a slightly low neck or white
blouse in the same way that the Peter
Pan and Dutch collars have been ap-
piled
The small frill goes straight around
the neckband and fastens with a large
cabochon. from which hang uneven
tabs Of black velvet or satin ribbon.
Few girls can wear this even round
line at the neck. for the Suman face
requires dip at the front of the neck
no matter how IL is obtained. There
fore II a girl eants 20 be fashionable
and wear one Of these frined collars
and look well in It she should dip It
down TO show her neck.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
HOW FABRICS GOT THEIR NAMES.

Calico comes from Calicut. India.
Satin came from Z.ytown. China.
Serge is named after Nerga. spain.
Mosul. which is in Asia. Is the name
sake Of muslin.
Th~ ancient city OF Damascus is re-
sponsible for damask.
Cambria got its name from CAMBRIA
and Eauze from GAIA
Taffeta is named aftSr a Bagdad
street where the material was at one
time sold,
Alpaca derives its name from the Pc
ruvian animal from whose wool II was
made
Cashmere was originally made in
Tibet in the vale of Cashmere. where
sheep growing a specially fine grade Of
wool grazed.
Thomas Blanket a celebrated cloth
ier who is said TO have introduced
wool into England IN the fourteenth
century. is responsible for the name
of our bed covering.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
The New Resille Net

HERE Is a new handmade beaded
net which is a Partisan novelty
that any woman handy with her nee
die can make. The net can be richly
embroidered. and for undersleeves. col
lars. boleros and dress trimmings of all
kinds it is very smart.
The Peter Pan collar illustrated is a
favorite one for wearing with chiffon
blouses. II has some motifs of black
silk Irish crochet applied over net and
is finished with a tiny picot edging. To
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
NEw wAsAAeLE CLOVES.

England has furnished us with the
newest idea IN summer gloves Their
maker evidently secured his inspira-
ton from the chamois hand coverings.
These new ones are of doesldn. soft
and velvek' and very pleasant 10 the
teuch and comfortable on the hands
They are snowy white in appearance.
much whittier than tho so called white
chamois. Nor do they soil any more
quickly than the chamois skin. so they
are not troublesome 70 keep clean and
fresh.
BY some secret CT unknown process
they have been made washable and
will stand the soap and water treat
ment most successfully
one large pearl button Is the usual
fastening. and they are rather smart
in cut, with the English tendency to
slenderness. long fingers and a slim
effect across the knuckles.
There are sizes for both men and
women
Evening journal., 1910-07-02

AS Dickens thought so most men
seem TO think. WHY then, do women
burn their faces at cooking schools and
wrestle with servants when just lit
tie account book would gain them the
desired reputation? II must be be-
cause most women find account books
more trying than cooks. There is one
thing about account books-you can't
walt until the week after next before
putting down your expenses and keep
them straight. And IL is so convenient
to wait until the week after next
Evening journal., 1910-07-02

the neck end OF each row at the uppei
or neck part.
The finishing is done with sili
thread and No. 8 crochet hook. Onl
OF the illustrations shows the motif
worked in silk thread over four stant
padding cord OF the mercerized thread
Work two and half inches of Doubt
stitch, turn and work a second row int
the first. twist the padding round te
form a double ring padding and int
this put thirty double stitches, pull the
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
sIRo PLAcE CARDS PoPuLAR.

II you wish a charming novelty for
a luncheon get the bird place cards.
which are fascinating souvenirs for
your guests.
These birds are not painted on the
cards, but fashioned Of tiny feathers
in the color Of their actual plumage
and so skillfully done that II seems
as II they might be really songsters
descending for a moments rest in
their flight through the sky. They
are Of liliputian size being not more
than one and a half inches higN. but
they seem all the more real because Of
the way in which they are put on the
cards-dear little Jenny Wren. for I'm
stance. perched coquettishly on a tw'E.
lordly MT Peacock with a spread.ig
tail proudly standing on a bit Of lawn.
etc
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
Suck Motifs Fit
In Beautifully
as
Adornments
For
Summer Gowns

padding 10 make this ring as small as
possible. make a single stitch through
the double first, then over the padding
3D., Is IT., 3D.. again pull the padding
TO make these stitches compact and
put sd. over It into next on the ring
and repeat five times. Fasten on the
padding on the back and cut away the
superfiuous thread Press the edging
of the collar and these motifs before
securing them in place 10 the net by a
few tight stitches on the back.
The handkerchief bag is stunning
made up in this new net and any one
wko tries the collar win have no diffi-
Guilty with the bag.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
l7HE LATEsTI l9o 0aNlNc .6llNsl

II T is strange how few women there
are who know how 10 buy the
proper kind of mourning clothes.
The average purchaser seems 20
think that ANY fabric so it's black"
viii answer the purpose. while. as n
matter of fact. the line is rigidly drawn
between the black that Is suitable
FOR mourning wear and the black that
Is donncd by the woman wearing coll
ors-as much difference. one might
say as there is between evening and
street attire Still. there are black
materials. common in the sense OF
proprietary rights. that are worn in
and out OF mourning-for instance
crepe de chine. used for dressy mourn
ing costumes when Of dun finish. and
chiffon, a fabric that seems 70 have the
field all to itself everywhere. The duh
surface OF o material makes all the
whether It may be incor-
rated into the mourning gown or
hot. We are, however. wearing our
rue nowadays with q difference. and
even widows are mitigating the ap-
pearance Of grief M their weeds. one
seldom sees a long Grape veil. the nuns
yelling and silk wells having taken it's
place And. much 20 the amazement
bf the English people. Queen Alex
lndra ordered very little Grape 10 be
used IN the trimming OF her costumes.
Such formally tabooed materials az
nessaline. taffeta and surah silks
made some of her smartest froclSs.
For conservative England this IS a
vide departure from the bombazine
and Grape in which the widowed Queen
Victoria enshrouded herself.
Well, "other days, other WAYS" and
he change is without a doubt 20 be
attributed 10 the cheerful attitude
which we all assume. even n we feel Il
hot all along the line. It's not smart
10 complain. and in the parlance OF the
lay we say were fine and dandy II
,ur tooth aches 10 distraction or IL the
,ook has just given notice that she's
eavinR.
But TO get back to our subject,
Mourning clothes, Mrs. Hartman. one
= the richest widows in the world.
Evening journal., 1910-07-02
The Roosevelt Doll

TEDDYS mig is the newest style of
doll. The bird doll has begun 10 lose
its novelty. so that the African ma
tive" is becoming popular.
AS It's name implies. the doll Is of
ebony and sparsely clad
It's costume consists OF a fringed
waistband. with brass rings in its ears