davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
THE LAKE WENATCHEE REGION

Among other benefits which have
accrued from the visit of the COM
mercial club to Leavenworth and the
Wenatchee lake region is that one
which has directed attention more
definitely to the advantages of that
portion of Chelan county for a pleas
ure resort. Scenic beauty is an i'm
portant asset to any community, and
when a locality becomes extensively
known as possessing this desirable
feature, the visit of increasing num-
bers of tourists acts as an incentive
to development.
In the locality of Wenatchee lake
the ranchers there have become
awakened to the importance of open
ing up this region to tourist travel
and they have voluntarily subscribed
funds for road and bridge improve
ments.
With more conveninet means of
access, larger numbers of people each
year will find it desirable to go
there for an outing. The result OF
this will be the purchase of vacant
tracts of land, the building of sum-
mer cottages, and more rapid i'm
provement by those living perma-
nently in the locality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
Women Give Literally to Charity

Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan is deeply re-
ligiOus woman and has given much
time and money to charity institutions.
In the last few years. it is estimated,
her gifts have amounted to 100000.
Her single largest gift was for the re-
building and refurnishing of the Ca
thedral of ST. Peter in Richmond. Va.
Helen Gould's gifts to charity are
computed at $10.OOO.0OO Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt's charity work amounts
to more than S10OO.OO0. and rumor has
it she will give large amount for the
establishment of a school with the aim
Of aiding children who are mentally
defective. but who may be cured
through the new discoveries in psy-
chology. Anne Morgan. daughter of ].
F. Morgan. is keenly interested in
charity work. and she is said to have
given at least $4,000. Mrs. o. Fl. P.
Belmont's gifts to charity amount to
more than 100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
MAY %.

1636-Sir Henry Vane became
governor of Massachusetts,.
1775-The British generals, Howe,
Clinton and Burgoyne, arrived at
Boston.
1787-First cotton mill in the U.
S. started at Beverly, Mass.
1S03-Ralph Waldo Emerson, IA
nous writer, born in Boston. Died
at Concord, Mass, April 81, 1882.
1810-William Henry Charming,
noted clergyman, born in Boston.
Died in London, Dec. %, 1884.
1S45-Sir John Franklin sailed on
his last expedition to the Arctic.
1S4S-Major General Winfield
Scott received by the municipal au-
thorities of New York.
1S61-Union troops destroyed the
railroad between Alexandria and
Leesburg, Va.
1S62-Gen. Banks defeated at
w luCucSLcI anu all oSS thC
Potomac.
1891-David Butler, first State
governor of Nebraska, died at Paw
nee City. Born in Green county, In
diana, Dec. Is, 1929.
1S99-More than one hundred
buildings in st. John, N. B., destroy
ed by fire.
1900-Welland Canal dynamiters
to life Imprisonment.
19O2-Rev. Phillip j. Garrigan
consecrated as first Roman Catholic
bishop of Sioux City.
1909-Andrew Carnegie gave
S1.OOO,000 for a hero fund in France.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
Cookery
Points

Just what to have for dinner. that
query as old as the eternal feminine
and as much of a puzzle. has been
| answered, at least partially. by Mrs.
Alice Gitchell Kirk, who has just is
sued a comprehensive bulletin for the
housekeeper.
The question Is not alone What
shall we eat?" but what two. three or
four things shall we eat at the same
time in order that they may do us the
most good and conserve our diges-
tons?
Since most hOnsekeepers either can
not or will not find time to take a
course in the chemistry of food or in
dietetics, the question of correct food
combinations must be answered for
them. The schedule Mrs. Kirk has
published is large wall placard. con-
tanning a classified list of approx
mately all the dishes which house
wife would be apt to serve for any
meal.
In order that the housekeeper may
know how to combine the proper
foods these dishes are arranged In
numbered groups. and the dishes in
each group Of the same number may
be served together.
With this wall placard comes little
pad, also meant to hang on the wall.
On this the housewife jots down what
ever leftovers may be on hand. as she
puts them away.
1t Is then possible to build up good
meal from what food Is on hand.
II. cold roast beef is the principal
leftover it is easy to find its number
among the meats.
To plan a good menu one then SIM
ply looks under vegetable salads and
desserts Of the same number.
The method will at least serve to
save the gray matter Of the house
keeper, whether or not it saves the
digestions of the family or the house
hold allowance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
Oriqin of FOLDING Fan,

According to tradition the conven-
with its collapsibe ribs not unlike
some of the particular palm leaves.
was invented in an emergency by a
Japanese woman of noble extraction.
Having retired into the temple Of Mi
cido. in Kyoto. to spend her widow
hood in the seclusion of nunnery.
the pious woman had occasion to nurse
the abbot during a fever. which. it is
alleged. she cured by gentle tanning
produced by her hand at first. but aft
erward rendered more efficacious by
employing piece Of paper ingeniously
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
Extreme Fashions,

It is to be hoped girls who belong
to the business world will not adopt
extreme styles Of clothes for wear dur
ing office hours. For example. how
ever pretty the square or round
Dutch" necks may be. they are en-
tirely inappropriate for wear in an Of
fee. And IL Dame Grundy does not
approve Of these for working hours
how much more sterniy must she
frown upon the exaggerations Of the
style that are sometimes seen. when
the Dutch becomes almost decollete.
so much below the throat line is it cut.
To tell the truth. no girl of refinement
would wear one Of these extreme mod
els in the street. She knows that such
an exposure Of neck is suitable only
for the house. aud her sense of fitness
of things would be sadly Jared at ap-
pearing so gOwned elsewhere.
The girl who goes downtown to bust
ness must dress conservatively unless
she wishes to be seriously misjudged.
for, though she may only be called
silly because Of the fashions that she
adopts. it is far nicer to be treated
with dignified consideration than to
be the butt for Office jests.
1t must not be thought that because
girls work in offices they are not to
have the pleasure of wearing soft and
dainty articles. The fact that they do
work should make it possible for them
to buy pretty dress accessories. but the
time to wear them is not in Office
hours. They have evenings and Sun
days to wear fripperies and to dress"
Conservatism in dress for business
hours does not mean unattractiveness
or dowdiness. On the contrary. moth
ing is more becoming and smarter than
plain frock Immediately clean. we'll
put together and worn with distinc-
ton. A girl so attired attracts desira-
BILE attention by her air of good breed
ing and style.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
Queenstown Potatoes.

For Queenstown potatoes cut three
or four peeled potatoes into small
wedge shapes. soak them in cold water
for an hour. drain and dry them and
fry in deep fat until they are golden
brown. Then drain. turn them into a
frying pan with a tablespoonful Of
melted butter and couple of sweet
red peppers cut into shreds and cook
until all are nicely Drowned and very
hot
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
Bring En- Along.

DR.. Dennis w. King of Wenatchee
is the latest prospective candidate for
congressman from the Third district
of Washington That's right-bring
'em along, as many as want to try for
the honors; and the sooner they get
in the race the better chance the peo-
pie will have to determine how good
or how bad they are before the pri-
naries occur-Spokane Chronicle.
Gag at Gnats-Swallow CamelS.
Certain of the standpat variety re-
publican newspapers of the state of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
A LORGNETTE FAN.

creased to radiate like the fingers Of
the hand and over which had been
duly muttered few dispensable in
cantations This novel idea. due to an
act of mercy. caught on at once and
was carried out with gradual improve
mentS as remunerative occupation by
the priests of the temple. who to this
day. it is reported. have retained their
renown for fanmaking This fact ex-
plains why in Japan many fan shops
still adopt the trade name of Micido
The lorgnette fan illustrated is a
unique specimen that is owned by a
collector
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
The Sunbonnet Babies.

The newest in china dishes for chill
dren's use are the sunbonnet designs.
The pictures of the little sunbonnets
are familiar to US. though no one has
ever caught glimpse of the faces be-
meath. Neither are they revealed on
the cups, plates. etc.. but the pictures
are there in all their bright colorings,
and the little figures will, am sure.
be pleasing to the youngsters using
them.
An oatmeal set is only Is cents. cups
and saucers. also mugs the same price.
Sugar and cream sets are so cents.
plates 35 cents and large bread and
butter plates so cents each.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
Raised Eyebrows.

There is little use to massage Tor
wrinkled forehead when lines are con-
stantly formed from the habit of rails
ing the eyebrows with every word.
Often one is unconscious Of this trick
and should ask TO be reminded. This
may provoke unpleasantness. so a
safer way is to use adhesive plaster.
Whenever one is to stay in the house
for several hours at stretch paste
lengthwise strips Of adhesive plaster
at outer corners of eyebrows and just
above the nose. Paste with face In
repose, and each time the brows are
elevated the drawing Of the plaster
joys the memory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25

A veteran has this to say Of Grants
bravery:
For the information of those who
Eave never been in battle let me say,
without seeming didactic, that the
commanding general or his corps
commanders are rarely where the art
lists have depicted them-on rearing
horses or directing amid a sheet of
fire. There are times, however, when
the artist is true to life, as when
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
No Cigarette Fiend Scholarships

ST have nothing to give toward
scholarships of high schools boys who
spend their money for cigarettes,
said a prominent social leader to the
World man today. almost all OF
the high school boys who pass my
home are rolling cigarettes. I do
not propose to buy cigarettes for
them. When boys smoke cigarettes
they incapacitate themselves physic-
ally for many things"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25

Sheridan, seeing Ayres and his regu-
lars recoiling for a moment under q
terrific fire at Five Forks. dashed in,
and there and then with those fash
ing eyes he might have been painted.
Suppose Mcclellan had shown
himself and ridden his lines at Gaines
Mill, or Bragg at Chickamauga, the
outcome might have been different
Owing to the character of the VIII
derness, Grant had few chances to
seize opportunities of that kind. At
Spottsylvania the night Upton was
making his assault and breaking their
lines temporarily he was close up.
and I sat my horse not far from him.
He was mounted on his favorite.
Egypt. There were two or three
lines of battle within thirty or forty
PAGES of each other and of him. The
fire that reached us was considerable.
An orderly carrying the headquarters
standard was killed, and solid shot
struck an oak five or six inches
through squarely not thirty feet from
US, shivering it into broom slivers,
but through it all Grant wore the
same imperturbable but somewhat
pleading face"
Another notable occasion when
General Grant showed rare GOODNESS
under fire was when he rode his horse
aboard a boat at the close of the bat
tie of Belmont, Mo, early in the war.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
When Using Gasoline.

The best way to use gasoline is to
add common table salt to it. In this
way you can remove spots from cloth
ing or the most delicate fabric with
out leaving ring around the edges.
1t is said that many a dry cleaners
bill can be saved by this useful bit Of
knowledge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25

More than one-half of the regular
players in the American Association
are ex-big leaguers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-25
The Cook Born and Made.

'If yo' common sense don tell you
what to cook. honey, den go long to
de cookin' school. l does it out O
my head, and somehow the folks fat
ten on it."
So spoke the old aunty whose black
face bent over the cook stove and
whose hands turned marvels from the
frying pans.
BLESS yo' heart. honey. dom meas
ure; jest know. / dom taste; know
how it ought to be with shake of
pepper and a pinch Of salt. l know
when it ought to have butter. and you
can't fool dis chill with any recipes.
l know directly JUS what's in 'em."
This is the born. the inspired cook.
whose imagination runs ahead of her
tongue in the cooking art. Of course
we are not all born that way. but
luckily some Of us are. Such a cook
knows how to balance a dinner per-
fectly. The heavy foods and the greasy
ones will be Offset by tender, crisp
salads and refreshing vegetables. and
the dessert will cap the climax.
The tactless. unimaginative person
would have grouped lot Of things she
liked and probably begun with whip
ped cream on the soup and carried it
through regardless of safety until
whipped cream made foam on the des-
sert and the coffee cup. This is the
person who needs the bill Of fare of
the cooking schools and must have a
cookbook at her elbow.
French Terms Used In Cooking.
Observation-Disclosures Of a French
viscount. whose favorite dish. thick
cut from the center of large fillet Of
beef nicely broiled. hands down his
name. The steak should be cut to
weigh one pound and a quarter.
Chaufroid-Name given to cold dish
e.. also to the sauce that masks them.
Of chicken. game. outlets. masked or
covered with cold gelatin sauce. dec
grated with truffles. white of egg. etc..
and the decorations covered with a
thin layer of aspic jelly. The word
means 'hot-cold."
Chiffonade-Fine shredded, cut in
narrow ribbons. often applied to sal
ad, as salad chiffonade." salad IN
which all or a part of the ingredients
are shredded or cut in ribbons.
Chinois-A pointed strainer with fine
holes used to strain soups and sauces.
often called Chinese strainer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Assistant for
Meat Inspector
Helper Will Be Allowed for Doc"
Breed at Meeting of Council
Committee of Whole.

Doc" Breed viii most likely be allowed
the assistant slaughter house inspector he
IL demanding when the council committee
Of the whole meets Monday afternoon, DR..
BrH,et has been attempting to make ante
morern and post-mortem inspections of
the animals killed for consumption in
Omaha by the independent packers Of
south Omaha, but has found the task too
great for any one man to perform prop
kxiy. On discovering this fact DR.. Breed
Iried tn resign his Job with a $50 salary,
as he does not want 10 be responsible for
something that can be done In anything
short Of thorough fashion.
Health Commissioner connell refused to
permit the resignation of the assistant
veterinarian and slaughter house Inspector.
So his request for assistant was re-
ferred to the council committee on finance
20 see n money cannot be found to employ
an assistant at probably 500 month. The
committee has been carefully investigating
the city financial chest. with a view to
digging up some unassigned money and by
Monday the committee hopes 10 be able to
rerort favofably. They are all the more
anxious TO do this because DR. Breed
daily reports show a good many animals
condemned and sent 10 the rendering tanks
that would otherwise have found their way
: 70 the meat blocks of local butchers.
= 1t is proposed to appoint some praetica
10 butcher as assistant to Breed, II the com
rnittee digs up the money to pay helper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
t'yO Mia TRUST ..CONNELL
Health Officer Says Commission
Stands for Pure Product.
IN INTERESTS OF THE CONSUMER
Qualification Open to Any Dairyman
Who Reaches the standard De-
manded and submits to
Official Inspection.

DR.. r. w. Connell. city health commits
sioner, wants the public to have correct
sunAers standing of the work to be done by
the Omaha milk commission.
This is not amovement in the interest
of the big dealers or any particular dali
ries," said DR., Connel. Certified milk
will be sold only by those dealers VINO come
up to the standard fixed, but any dairyman
or mllkman who reaches the required stand
ard with his product can secure the neces-
saryt certificate. e.-.-y-s -.
Certified milk is intended primarily for
the use of infants and invalds, and is to
be pure milk in every particular. All feed
and water given the cows will be carefully
examined by a competent veterinarian at
any time he may select. Then the cows
themselves must be tuberculin tested and
the milk must invariably meet all the tests
Of purity laid down by the United states
government or by the local commission.
SO It can readily be seen that there is
nothing OF the nature of eXclusivtness
about H. In fact quite the contrary for
some milk has been selling as certified
when It had no official certification at all
This cannot happen hereafttr."
The milk that is officially certified sells
for from 10 TO 12ls cents a quart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Retrial Motion
+, of Conner Case
is Held Pending
Judge Redick Will Consider Points
of Law Involved Before Max
ing His Decision.

Argument on a motion for a new trial
in the Conner will case began Saturday
morning and extended into the afternoon.
At its conclusion Judge Redck announced
that he will study law points involved be-
fore giving a decision.
Three addresses were made by c. J.
Smyth for the proponents, and by j. P.
English and j. J. sullivan. for the con-
testants. Mi. Smyth laid stress on in
struction No. 5, as given the jury by the
court regarding the presumption Of law
that Conner died intestate If no will had
been found after his death. and the result
ing burden of evidence. Besides this, Mr..
Smyth bore heavily upon improper con
duct of COUNSEL for contestants during
the trial The assertion is made by the at
torneys for the trustees that religious
prejudice and passion were appealed to by
Judge Sullivan and Mr. English in their ar
guments to the jury. This point was set
forth In affidavits recently filed and Mr..
Smyth read from these affidavits several
selections from Judge sullivans address.
In reply County Attorney English called
attention to "the affidavit of Juror Britt
the only Catholic on the jury who says
that the only religious element in the case
was interJected by Mr. smyth of counsel
for the contestants.
Mr., English laid stress on a point that
the remarks Mr. Smyth objected to were
made simply in answer to questions
previously raised in Mr.. Smyths address
to the jury. Judge sullivan followed, srgu-
ing the law questions Mr.. Smyth had raised.
Argument throughout was characterized
by the same fervor which has been noted
in the two trials of the case, f. p. Smith
of counsel for the proponents was present,
but did not take part. Several of the heirs
we're in the court room at both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions
Following time-honored custom of coun-
sci. Judge Sullivan and Mr., SmYth buried
the hatchet when through argument. They
are now travelling together to New York
TO take dispositions in a Red Oak Qa) suit
involving 5000 worth of real estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

Mrs Nancy Jacobsen is under the
weather.
Miss Ada Magee spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Sohet,
Miss Doilie Magee spent Sunday with
friends in Omaha
Miss Cora Richards spent Sunday with
Miss Clara Petersen.
j. I. Noyce OF Kansas visited relatives
In Irvington a few DAYS last week.
Henry Noyce, Charles NOyce and George
Freeman were in South Omaha Tuesday.
n. F. Knuken Is again in bed with am
other sick spell caused by the wound he
received last fall
Mrs. Andrew Larson has been very M
lately, but is some better now. Her many
friends hope for her quick recovery.
Mrs. Gilbert received a post card shower
on her birthday this week. She received
about fifty cards.
The Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor OF the Christian church will take
charge of the Sunday evening services.
The girls mission band OF the Congre-
gational church viii give bazaar, q mis-
slonary program and a social al the church
Friday evening MAY 49,
Mr. s. A. Bates, Mrs. d. C. Kratz. Mrs
L. d. Curtis and AIRS. II. f, knudsen at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Arguments in
Kharas Case
Occupy a Day
Discussion of Exhibits in Mail Prose
Cution Long and Technical
Jury Excused Till Monday.

In order to permit the attorneys in the
Khsras case in federal court to complete
their arguments on various law points rela-
tive to the exclusion of certain of the gov
eminent exhibits, the jury has been ex-
cused until Monday morning at $3.50
Attorney Wells and his assistant Stanley
Rosewater, representing Kharas, took up
the entire day Friday in the arguments
for the exclusion of exhibits and renewal
OF the motion to instruct verdict for the
defendant.
United States Attorney Howell briefly
argued against the proposition to instruct
and undertook to show that the allegations
in the indictments against kharas using
the United states mails for the furtherance
of scheme to defraud" had been amply
sustained by the evidence and recfed GER
tain overt acts in pursuance with the
scheme to defraud by quotations from let
ters written by Kharas.
The attorneys for the defense still main
tanned that no scheme to defraud had been
proven, nor had kharas profited by any
such scheme in any way and that what
ever he may have done in the correspond
ence introduced in evidence was as the
agent OF the syndicate and corporation Or
ganlzed to exploit his movable street car
sign scheme.
The government attorneys presumed to
show, on the other hand, that Kharas was
the organizer OF the entire scheme. the or
ganizer OF the syndicates, corporations and
local companies and that at one time he
was in receipt of an income of nearly 1900
monthly his share OF the proceeds of
stock sold and manipulated by these syn
dicates, corporations and local companies
while the stockholders received nothing but
| regrets and experience,
! Saturday morning Attorney Wells gave
notice that he would file a poverty aft.
davit. showing that Theodore Kharas wa,
| financially unable to bear the expense Of
bringing witnesses TO Omaha for his de.
Tense should the defense be required tC
proceed with the trial to establish the limo
| cenCe OF the accused
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
More System for
Charity Gases
Miss Jontz, General Secretary, Gives
Cards in Order to Head
Off Frauds.

Neighborhood centeTs are TO be estab-
lished by the Associated Charities for the
distribution OF the cards which are in use
by business men and householders 10 care
for those worthy Of assistance.
Miss Jontz general secretary, has al
ready placed the cards with people in diff
ferent section OF the city, and wants others
who are wiling to help in wedding out IN
worthy beggars to telephone TO her office
for a supply Of the cards. Then. when a
beggar or canvasser for funds for dubious
purposes comes along he or she will be
handed a card, with directions TO proceed to
the bureau OF the association in the city
hall. Here all cases will be carefully in
vestigated and every legitimate aid ex-
tended to the needy, while the fakes are
expected to BIS eliminated by this closer
system of Identification