davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Furniture Slip Covers.

1n\ LAC1NG orders buying something
III NJ do need-bu does OF delivery
INV when wanted. and the order placed with
uN satisfaction in every
In accordance policy offer the following induce
for placing orders
Slip Covers Parlor made order from
quality Fancy Tckngs
and Dimes quay) allowing yards for the max
the
Special price, $3.50 the suite.
Slip Covers Tor Five-pece Paor Suites, made thor
oughy grade OF the best Belgian linen allowing
5onh double widh) material for the making, the
Special price, $3.50 the suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
For Summer Draperies.

mn ATERIAIS for making hangings for doors and win
fN\\ cushion table couch bed
Ii ~ other artistic draperes A host
- ~ of rich beautiful materials here ready help
transform brightness ready for the months
c~eAomnes Scrinss and Sunfast Draperies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Still Speaker.

From the Pittsbura Gazettc-Timss.
True. Uncle Joe Is somewhat disfgured,
but he IL still able to sit up. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Window and Door Screens
Made inn Our Workshop,

OIL fitting the city home for early spring fitting the
iii country home cottage bungalow Screens
W for the windows and doors naturally suggest themselves
be Tered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Colonial Glassware.


Old colonial patterns: WORTHY
place in any service. Sugge>-
tons OF our extensive showing
are:
Berry or Salad Bowls. upward
from ......................... I5c
Water Pitchers, upward from: 25c
Oil or Vinegar Cruets. upward
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Handled Bonbon Dishes. upward
upward from. ...,.:. . soc
from .........................SI.2 20
Plates. dozen, upward from. 75c
Sherbert Glasses. dozen. upward
from ,..-..-.----....''.. ~
IRON, ','..... 6Oc
Individual Buffers. dozen. up-
ward from. Observation-Disclosures. OcC
Coasters. dozen. upward from. SI.5o
Sauce Dishes. dozen, upward
from OOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Open Stock DimmerWare.

%\UR showing OF Opensock Dnnerwarc varied and
ANY desirable than before Especially this
w terms moderate Potters accomplishing much
these days, producing decorations shapes surprising
y small prices compared with those years
Undoubtedly Dinncrware Secon-which includes Cook
Ware wells we'll worth inspection 1t educating
Attention is asked the Copenhagen pattern English
Porcelain Dnnerwae which stock both dec
Grafton desirable Especially appropriate for service
country home
Plates 75c dozen up
Cups and Saucers, Sis dozen up.
Meat Dishes. each up
Covered Dishes. Soc each
Open Vegetable Dishes. each up.
Complete 1OO=pece Dinner Set, S12.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-29
Moth Preyentives of
Known Efficiency.

rN NEMIES OF a moth that
MH are worthy OF, your COM
~ hdence. Inexpensive but
of the utmost value it
you would safeguard winter furs
and garments during the summer
months.
Manahans Tarine Sheets. large
size, OOZeT. .....-..-......--. SoI
Manahan's Moth Bags. medium
size. each ................... 4oc
Manahans Moth Bags, large
size. each. ..............'..........,. soc
Manahany Moth Bags, extra
large size. each. ....................... CSC
Moth Balls. package. ,............. SC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
COLOCKUM ROUNDUP
Nearly Thousand Wild Horses Will
Be Assembled Next Sunday.

The annual fall roundup of the
Colockum country will take place
next Sunday at the Rob Nichols
ranch. Between 500 and 1000 wild
horses will be brought in from the
hills. Twelve or fifteen men will
be busy breaking many of them,
branding the colts, etc.
These roundups are held twice
each year, in the spring and in the
fall. They are very interesting oc-
casions. Many Wenatchee people
drive out to witness the event, which
is of a typical western nature. They
bring their lunches and have rOus-
ing good time. The cowboys make
their visitors welcome and cordially
invite the people to be their guests
on the day named.
Otis Yates, one of the boys, called
at the World Office this morning and
conveyed the invitation in behalf of
his employer, Rob Nichols. He stated
that Collier, the photographer, will
be present to make some views of
broncho busters and busting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
LOCAL AUIO|STS
INVITED
Northwest Auto Club Run
to Seattle Planned for
September.

Invitations have been received in
this city by local autoists for the
big meet which is to be held in Seat
tie on September II, Is and 10. Del
egates from every auto club in the
west are asked for that date for the
purpose of organizing the Western
Auto organization. The original date
was Labor day, September 5, but
owing to the dangerous forest fires
a two weeks postponement was
deemed advisable. The full card of
entertainment is not out as yet, but
it provides some very interesting fea-
lures. The mammoth parade will be
one of the biggest things of its kind
ever pulled off in the northwest. 1t
is expected that several local auto
lists will participate in the run to Sc
attic and act as delegates to the
northwest meet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
!!!s!&!k
The Stay Satisfactory Range
The Stay Satisfactory Range

Wenatchee housewives who attended the first Of the
series of Lectures and Cooking Demonstrations which
will be conducted at store by Mrs. D. w. Marshall
during this week unanimous their praise of Mrs.
Marshas systematic and economic way of doing things,
both regard actual cooking and also the operation
of the Monarch Range
This however, is not at all surprising Mrs. Marshall,
unlike many of the modern Domestic Science authorities,
considers Practicabty in the preparation of recipes the
first essential Many modern recipes impracticable
to housewives of moderate because OF the expens
i've ingredients they call for and the trouble generally
experienced in purchasing them causing substitution OF
other ingredients and ultimately unsatisfactory baking
Mrs Marshall has had thorough Domestic Science
Training and besides is Practical Housekeeper OF many
years experience Her aim has been to compile recipes
for the Masses employing only the common everyday
material and utensils which found In every kitchen
Mrs Marshall speaking the Marshall Formula
for pastry baking stated that particular attention must
be paid to the methods of mixing the ingredients and
that to secure the best results the work done by Mrs
Marshall herself should be by all interested house
wives rather than eneavor to prepare the recipe from
the Souvenir Recipe Programme copies of which are dis
tributed at each lecture.
This formula is universally acknowledged the best
method of turning out light aky wholesome pastry using
dering much healthfu and economical demon
stration of the Marshall Formula will be given daily
Tomorrow wednesday, Casserole Cooking the SUD-
iect on which Mrs Marshall will lecture while the mon
arch Range will be used in demonstrating the use OF
casserole in long, cooking with the cheaper cuts OF
meat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
SCENIC SALT PALACE
Famous Attraction of Great Salt
Lake Burns Down in EARLY Morn
ing With Loss of $4,000.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 30.-Salt
Palace built to represent a structure
of salt, and one of the scenic features
of Salt Lake, was destroyed by fire
at an early hour lis morning. en-
failing an uninsured loss of $25, 900.
Defective wiring was the cause of
the blaze.
Salt Palace has been used for a
number of years as an amusement
resort and it's bike saucer track was
one of the finest of its kind in the
world The walls of Salt Palace,
built in 1899, were constructed of
salt hauled from Great Salt Lake and
moulded into solid blocks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
FINANCIAL CONO|-
TONS GOOD
Twisp Man Finds Indication
of Continued Prosper
ity in Chicago,

M. G. Alsabrook, who last winter
sought to seek a location for mer-
camille establishment in this city
but on account of his inability to get
a close-in location afterward moved
his stock to Twisp, was in the city
yesterday homeward bound from Chi
cago, where he went to lay in a
stock of goods.
Mr. Alsabrook was asked regard
ing financial conditions in the east
and stated that in Chicago the i'm
preston was very general that there
would be a great revival of business
this fall, and there was no indication
whatever of a money squeeze. In all
his experience in running into Chi
cagO Mr.. Alsabrook states that he
never found as many buyers by half
in that city at this time of the year
as he found on this trip. Both whole
salers and retailers were having diff
Guilty in taking care of their custom
ers. He was in Chicago during what
is known as. Chicago market week,
which is really display of the home
made products of that city. The idea
of the Chicagoans is to educate the
buyers of the central states and also
of west of Chicago as wholesale
center. During this week the mer-
chants of State street, especially,
made elaborate displays Of home
made products, and it is safe to say
that Chicago will profit greatly by
the display, as it was convincing in
itself that Chicago was as good a
wholesale market as the far east.
Mr.. Alsabrook is very much pleas
ed with his new location in Twisp,
and believes that there is a great
future for the up river country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
DIED At LEAvEN-
WORTH
Elmer U. Boyce, Known
Here, Passed Away
Last Night.

Elmer U. Boyce, we'll known in
this city, died at Leavenworth last
night of tuberculosis of the stomach.
The body will be brought to this city
to the Hamilton undertaking parlors.
and later funeral arrangements will
be made The deceased went to
Leavenworth about a month ago
in the hope that a change of climate
would prove beneficial. He has been
Ill since January, but the change did
not prove beneficial and death came
last night.
Mr.. Royce is very we'll known in
this city, where he made his home
with his widowed mother. He was
40 years of age and was member
of the Methodist church.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
Sheriff Ferguson Received Word
From Kittitas That Prisoners Are
Not Adams and PenrOSe.

Sheriff Ferguson was in cOmmuni-
cation yesterday with the Kittitas
county authorities and found that
two men had been arrested on sus-
picion of being the escaped Chelan
county prisoners, Adams and Pen
rose, but from the description Sher-
if Ferguson is satisfied that the men
are not those wanted here. One of
the men apprehended states that he
is a printer and came from the We
natchee country. The other man re-
fuses to give his name, but from the
description Sheriff Ferguson is salts
fed that it is neither Adams nor Pen
rose
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
GOTCH QUITS THE MAT
That He Will Not Go i'm
Ring, but Is Professional
Farmer.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 30.-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler, announced
Sunday that he had been seen for the
last time on the mat. The letter in
which the champion announced his
retirement was addressed to a local
sporting writer, and reads:
There will be nothing doing for
me in the wrestling game any more
l am a professional farmer now, and
/ am going to stick to that the rest
of my life. | have all the money l
need and am tired of wrestling. This
goes. l am through forever"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
Moved Electric Sign.

The ArdrOns have moved their
electric sign from Maxwell's to their
new location, the Orondo pool hall.
Formerly they were partners with
Maxwell, then bought him out. That
was when this expensive sign was
purchased. Later they sold back to
him and now have made another
stand themselves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30
From Sickness to Excellent Health.

So says Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Peoria,
ILL.,: 81 found in your Foley Kidney
Pills a prompt and speedy cure for
backache and kidney trouble which
bothered me for many months. l am
now enjoying excellent health which
owe to Foley Kidney Pills" Sold
by all DRUGGISTS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30

Looking forward to some prom
ised pleasantly is most always con-
templated with a great deal of de-
lightful anticipation, more especially
when such an event is sure to hap
pen. The coming engagement OF
the Mack Swain Theatre company is
certainly an unusual dramatic event
and will, of course, be taken as a
noteworthy occasion by all who de-
light in seeing a good play we'll acted
with special scenic and property
equipment.
The Swain policy has always been
distinguished for adequacy and lib
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-30

crafty in production of the very best
and newest plays procurable for high
class stock No expense is spared to
keep in the advance guard of prog
ress. To qualify this statement the
following engagements may be con-
sidered as ample evidence: Salt Lake
City, 8 weeks; Ogden, weeks; Port
land, 6 weeks; Tacoma, 10 weeks,
and North Yakima, 6 weeks.
Starting next Monday evening al
the Wenatchee theatre the Swain
company will open with the comedy
melodrama, THE Sidewalks of New
York"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26
PAINSTAKING PHYSICIAN.
Dr., McCIendon's Busy Life-Would
Make an Ideal Public Official.

New Rochelle, n. Y. is fortunate In
having as physician to minister to
the wants of its Negro population n
young and experienced medical practi-
toner in the person Of DR.. c. p. Nc
Clendon, a native of Arkansas, who is
a graduate of the University of Michi-
gan. DR.. McClendon's clientele en-
braces nearly all the leading colored
families in New Rochelle and the out.
lying towns. He is universally admit
ted to be painstaking physician. and
his cheerful disposition and optimism
are making him many friends all over
the county Of Westchester. He is pop
ular with all classes. is an active mem
ber Of the various fraternal and beDe-
fetal organizations Of New Rochelle
member of the executive committee OF
the Negro Republican league and a
good fellow generally. Rumor CON
meets his name with local appoint
ment under the new city administra-
ton. He was a good hustler In the To-
cal campaign, and he possesses the
mental and moral qualifications to tit
him for any position within the gift OF
the municipal government. 1t would
be tactfu stroke for the appoint,
ing powers to recognize some of these
able and influential young Negroes. II
they want to hold the Negro vote In
future campaigns they will have to
recognize their leaders. and now Is
good time to begin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

cism upon the Negroes of the city Of
Washington, it is well to call attention
to the fact that there are more Ne
groes in Washington than there are
people in the three largest towns in
Mississippi, and in either of these
towns will there be found more activ-
ity in every direction than is true of
Washington.
AS little as one would think OF it, 1t
is something above the ordinary for
city with population of not hardly
15.O0e Negroes to maintain successful
ly two banking institutions, and yet
that is what Vicksburg and the vicin-
ity of Warren county do. \ large
number of the fraternal insurance or
ganizations in the state have their ex-
ecutive offices in Vicksburg where will
also be found solid business and pro-
fessional men who are to all intents
and purposes some Of the best and
strongest men of the race in the south
The Lincoln Savings ba",. was or.
ganized eight years ago with the well
known W. Il. Mollison at its head, who
has ever since presided over its des-
TIMES and has made it the strongest
bank among our people in the state
The bank possesses total resources Of
nearly 100000 and has an immense
clientele.
The present officers Of the Lincoln
Savings bank are w. e. MollisOn, pres
ident; b. +. Lacey and p. G. Copelain,
vice presidents; Miss Mabel u. Molli.
son. cashier. The executive commit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26

tee Is composed Of w. f. Mollison, 9.
b. Minor, B. w. Currie, w. B. Jones
and Il. z. Jones.
Besides his work at the Lincoln Saw
ings bank, Mr.. Mollison is perhaps best
known by reason Of his pre-eminent
standing as lawyer, practicing in a
community where all the officers of
the court, from judge to jurors, are
white men. He is a brilliant and
forceful speaker and, in addition, what
is in many cases more important,
knows the law.
In the roseate days gone by Mr.. Mol,
ison served as superintendent of Isa-
quena county and was successfully
riod of eight years. His party nomi'
mated him for secretary of state in
1889, but unfortunately the Republican
ticket was beaten that year. A dis
tinction attained by no other man Of
the race in the state has since come
to Mr.. Mollison in that since the adop
tion of the new constitution in 1896
he has been appointed by Democrat.
ic governor district attorney pro TEN
of the county. This happened in 1892
and he served during the whole term.
Since those days Mr.. Mollison has
lost none of his influence, and in many
Of the affairs affecting Negroes in tn,
state his fine hand has been seen
smoothing the way for them. He reg
ularly goes to the Republican national
conventions, and his advice is always
sought and respected in various ways
with reference to Negro affairs. Mr.
Mollison occupies handsome suit OF
offices upstairs in the Lincoln Savings
bank building in vicksburg, where he
is ably assisted in his business by G.
B. Minor John Harris and Miss Mabel
z. Mollison.
Miss Molison is the most acceptable
little business woman to be found any
where. She holds the post of cashier
of the Lincoln Savings bank in bust
nesslike manner and is the supreme
treasurer of the Golden Eagles, one Of
the strong fraternal organizations IN
the state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26
City Teens With Enterprises Conducted BY
Our People-linCOIn Savings Bank Old.
est Financial Institution In the State.
We. Mol|ison's Career In Business
and as a Public Official.
By HORACE D. SLATER.

In Vicksburg. Miss, is to be found
the Oldest Negro bank in the state
from which successful operation was
gathered much of the inspiration
which makes Mississippi lead all 9TH
er states in the successful operation of
such financial concerns. To be exact
there is more business activity among
the Negro people in Vicksburg and in
other cities of its size in the state than
will be found in larger cities in other
communities. For example, while this
is not necessarily intended as criti-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26
Aiss II. COWDxA.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, SO
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street. Denver. Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-26
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with
>
TRADE MARK
tRegisteredl |

onyh hhir wa only a yharJ ustcovood
fng erlen9th and m temples shoulder
Of al
all
possible;
achieving The proof OF the
ing initiated and largely by whose hair actually
sell their theirs
"PORO" to
Ro" without only by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
PROPOSE TO BUILD
SMALL CAPACITY
SHELTER
Sunset Mining and Smelling
Company viii Erect Plant to
Care for Output of Mines in
He'll Canyon,

The Sunset Mining and Smelling
company will soon begin the erection
of a small capacity smelter adjacent
to the various properties in Hell
canyon. according to william L. sta
ley, a member of the board OF direc-
tors of the concern, who returned to
tlie city yesterday from an extended
"trip to the Sandians.
There are a number of large pro-
perties in Hell canyon with quite a
good output Of low grade ore said
Mr.. Staley last night when discuss
ing the plans for the proposed smell
ter, land the men behind the Sunset
company are confident that a plant
that would smelt the ores for Gus
toners, in addition to smelling our
own output. would be a paying pro-
position. From present indications
ii is almost certain that the smelter
VIII be started as soon as we make
the other improvement on our pro-
perry, which will cost upwards of ten
thousand dollars. We propose 10 haul
our coke from Abajo station, with
gasoline trucks OF motors and 10
transmit electrical power by wire
from the Albuquerque electric light
plant"
Mr.. Staley will be- here for several
days on business connected with the
Sunset improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

selling at a clean cost of 65 cents. APP
proxiInutely 500, 000 pounds Of this
stock have reached the market, mostly
on consignment. Shearing in the
southern part of Arizona has been
stopped until after lambing- 1t viii
he resumed. however, about the mid
die of tho month when TIE remainder
OF the clip VIII be clipped. The shear
ers win her move northward, going
into southern California, Utah, Me-
vada, soon after the first OF April.
IL Is understood that the growers of
Nevada want 25 cents a pound for
their 1910 clips, a figure which is ont
at all attractive to buyers. Contracts
ing continues In q small way IN Utah,
at a range OF 20 to % cents and in
the Triangle at % to 23H cents.
Later reports state that even at these
prices buyers are obtaining contracts
with more or less difficulty. Boston
operators are doing very little now In
the way Of buying wool on the sleeps
back, owing 20 the extreme prices rul-
ing.
Fleeces are still without call, but
values are being held quite firmly at
the latest quotations. Unwashed Ohio
delaine Is considered worth about 20
cents, although it is said by some that
this grade viii bring 80 cents. In
pulled woods there is a continued lack
Of interest with the exception of oc-
c~aslonal transfers Of unimportant
quantities at current figures.
In the foreign division trading is
also very light, the newly arrival
c~rossbreds being comparatively neg
lectod in the absence of a satisfactory
movement in heavyweight goods that
require these woods. On the other
hand, some small sales Of fine cloth
ing Australian EOS 60 SOS are passing
on 4 secured basis Of about So to So
cents. South American woods are quiet
and unchanged in prices. The inquiry
for class three woods, such as East
India and China. suitable for carded
woolcns, is more pronounced this
week, although actual transactions
are not of important volume. A range
of 3S to Al cents covers the value of
both woods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
BLANCHE WALSH IS
PLEASING To A
BIG HOUSE
1.-THE Test Proves One of the
Most Powerful Dramas Seen
at EIks Theater This Season,

Blanche Walsh. in her new play,
The Test delighted a large audi
enee at the Elks' theater last night.
the drama being a welcome diversion
from the musical comedy which has
been the attraction for the past sew
eral weeks. A striking departure from
the usual drama Of today, The
Test is n strong, powerful play, with
unique situations and stirring scenes
appearing In rapid succession. Miss
Walsh as Emma Eltynge anne fully
up to expectations. her work through
out being powerful ana compelling,
clever and artistic. VIII d.. Corbett,
who took the difficult role Of Richard
Tretman, the convict, and George w.
Howard, MS Arthur Thone, the novel;
list. shared honors with Miss Walsh,
both or them being splendid types OF
the best emotional players OF the pres
ent time. There were many present
last night who did not approve Of the
general plot of the play, yet 1t is safe
to say that the presentation of the
drama was entirely pleasing, and al
together one of the best Of the sea-
sons offerings.