davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

FOR SALE
good cellar, lot 43 1-2x127 1-2 IT;
good wood shed, bearing fruit
trees. Lot is east front. Price
$3.50. Will take horse and bug
gy and part cash for first pay
ment, balance on time 524 Cas-
cade. w. E. Porter. 7-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
NOT IN THE TRUST,

We own and operate our own
business, and make our own prices
and make them right. w. H. Ham
ilton & Son, successors to Sprague
& Ruppe. Funeral goods of all
kinds. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

Martin Loewing, of Seattle, repre-
senting the Washington Insurance
Surveyor, inspected the electrical
wiring at the Wenatchee hotel this
morning. The electrical work on
this building is being done by the
Pioneer Electrical Supply company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
THE FIFTH OF JULY.

Twas the fifth of July. and the children
were swathed
In bandages up to their eyes freshly
bathed
In lotions aseptic Each lay in his bed
And visions Of firecrackers danced through
his head.
In soft padded slippers the nurses moved
round.
And father and mother scarce uttered
sound
For fear lest their dariings should wake
to the fact
That Willie was iegiess and tour fingers
lacked
On Mabers right hand. while the poll or
poor Joe
Was as bald as an egg. but as black as
crow.
The others had lost only fingers or toes
A trife compared to an eye or a nose
And so they all waited in silence and fear
In hopes that the doctors would soon re-
appear
Twas the fifth of July. and In ashes there
The barn and the stable. the oats and the
Three fine carriage horses had gone up IN
smoke
With fathers new auto. and that was no
Joke.
But boys must be boys though their lives
pay the cost.
And girls must be girls though their beau
~ be lost.
And "patriotism'' can only be shown
By crackers and iockiaw. and by these
alone,
And so In their bandages. grooming with
pain.
The children live over the Fourth once
again,
While father and mother recall. with
sigh.
Their offspring whose beauty once glad
dened the eye.
And all wait in silence and trembling and
fear
In hopes that the doctors will soon reap
pear.
William Wallace Whiteock in Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12

says he has lived in Seattle three
years and has done most of his work
on the Coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-12
GIRL WANTED.
GIRL WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for afternoon and
evening work. Also young girl
days. Address c. c. Daily World.
7-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

FIRST PRIZE-$15.OO cash.
PRIzEreceipt for years subscription to the
ToNOPAH DAILY BONANZA, worth $1,000.
THIRD PRIZE-Recept months subscription the
ToNOPAH DAILY BONANZA, worth $500.
for three months subscription to the
ToNoPAH DAILY BONANZA, worth $3.50.
CHANCE
How many people arel living in Tonopah?
That is a been during
the been work and
ms complete.
md will be until after the totals
have summed in Washington
In to max interesting the BONANZA
contest with substantial
nearly
This contest everybody the
themselves conditions kind that
the blank herewith be properly signed for
will received later than
postmarked later than May s
be viii be tabuated aud filed.
and resolved from Washington. the
names Of viii announced aud the
awards paid.
Now how maay people IylHg in Toaopahs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial No. 04S73.
States Land Office, Carson city, Me-
vada. March 28, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Az
tee Land and Cattle company, limited,
corporation, organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the state of New York, has filed in
this Office it's application to select,
under the provisions of the act of
congress approved June 4th, 1897 (36
Stat. 36), the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section nine
teeen (19); the east half of the south
east quarter and the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter sec
tion eighteen (1S); all in township
(G north, range forty-four CAD east,
Mount Diablo base and meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral charac-
ter Of the land, or for any other red
son, to the disposal to the applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 18th
day of May, 1910.
LOUIS J. COHN.
Register.
Date of first publication April 10.
1910.
Date of last publication May II.
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

DIT IHlS C1He TO secure at Iue
Hague; but the methods adopted
in the American constitution to
prevent hostilities between the
states, and to secure the supremacy
of the federal court in certain
classes of cases, are well worth
the study of those who secs at
The Hague to obtain the same re-
suits on world scale.
I'm the third place something
should be done as soon as possible
| to check the growth of ornaments,
especially naval ornaments, by in
iternational agreement No one
power could or should act by it.
self; for it is eminently undesira-
| BILE, from the standpoint of the
peace of righteousness, that a pow
er which really does believe in
peace should place itself at the
mercy of some rival which may at
bottom have no such belief and no
intention of acting on it. But,
granted sincerity of purpose, the
great powers of the world should
find no insurmountable difficulty in
reaching an agreement which would
put an end to the present costly
and growing extravaganza of ex-
penditure on naval ornaments. An
agreement merely to limit the size
of shops would have been very use
full but a few years ago, and would
still be of use; but the agreement
should go much further,
Finally, it would be a master
stroke if those great powers hon.
estly bent on peace would form a
league of peace, not only to keep
} peace among themselves, but to
prevent, by force if necessary, its
being broken by others. The SUI.
, preme difficulty in connection with
!; developing the peace work of The
J Hague arises from the lack of any
: executive power, of any police pow
: er to enforce the DEGREES of thu
. court. In any community of an!
: size the authority of the courts
: rests upon actual or potentia
: force; on the existence of police
: or upon the knowledge that thu
able-bodied men of the country ar
both roodv apd willinu m COO fha
0 the DEGREES of judicial and legisla
/. tive bodies are put into effect. Il
! new and wild communities wher
i there is violence, an honest maj
k must protect himself: and unit
h other means of securing his safet
| are devised. it Is both foolish an
{ wicked to persuade him to SUI
4 render his arms while the men VIII
@ lare dangerous to the communit
O retain theirs. He should not re
e nounce the right to protect hin
/. self by his own efforts until tn
l. community Is so organized that
l. can effectively relieve the indivit
= uai Of the duty of putting dow
+ violence. SO II Is with nations
p Each nation must keep well prs
Ie pared 10 defend itself until the q
J. adjustment OF some form Of u
- tsraational police power comp
=, tent and willing. 10 prevent vi
n lenee a. between nations. As thin
=. are now, such power 10 eommar
ID peace throughout the World eou
n. be best assured BY some eommur
a, cation between these great natlol
~ Which slnSeFcly desire peace al
~ have 40 thought themselves Of eos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
Roosevelt Thanks
Prize Committee

Continued from Page One.)
have gone much further than at
present in securing some kind of
international police action. But all
really civilized communities should
have effective arbitration treaties
among themselves. l believe that
these treaties can cover almost all
questions liable to arise between
such nations, if they are drawn
with explicit agreement that each
contracting party will respect the
others territory and it's absolute
sovereignty within that territory, and
the equally explicit agreement that
aside from the very rare cases
(where the nations honor is vitality
cCncerned) all other possible sub
jects of controversy will be sub
mitted to arbitration. Such a
treaty would insure peace unless
one party deliberately violated it.
OF course, as yet there is no ade-
quate safeguard against such de-
liberate violation, but the establish
ment of a sufficient number of these
treaties would go a long way to-
wards creating a world opinion
which would finally find expression
in the provision of methods to for
bid or punish such violation.
Secondly, there is the further de-
velopment of the Hague tribunal,
of the work of the conferences
! and courts at The Hague. 1t has
been well said that the first Hague
| conference framed Magma Charta
for the nations; it set before us an
ideal which has already to some
extent been realized, and towards
| the full realization of which we
can all steadily STRIFE. The sec.
ond conference made further pro-
gress; the third should do yet more
Meanwhile the American govern
ment has more than once tenta
lively suggested methods for com
pleting the court of arbitral jus
tice, constituted at the secont
Hague conference, and for render
ing it effective. It is earnestly t
be hoped that the various govern
ments of Europe, working unde
those of America and of Asia, shall
set themselves seriously to the tasl
of devising some method whicl
shall accomplish this result. If
may venture the suggestion, !
would be well for the statesmen O
the world. in planning for tn
erection of this world court, /
study what has been done by tn
United States by the supreme cour'
cannot help thinking that the cor
,stitution OF the United States. noti
bly, In the establishment OF the 81
preme court and the methods adop
ed for securing peace and good r.
latlons among aud between n
different states, offers certain va
liable analogies To what should /
striven for Ia order ~ seeur
through the Hague courts and col
: fereaces. speclas Of wesld fede
L alton Tor International psaes az
u Justice, There are. OF course, ia
dameatai differences between Sh
the United States constitution do
and shat Ne should even at,em
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

hitting aggressions The combina-
ton might at first be only to Sc
cure peace within certain definite
limits and certain definite eondi-
tions; but the ruler or statesman
who should bring about such con-
dition would have earned his place
in history for all time and his
title to the gratitude of all man
kind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Carial M OAa7A


Department of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE. Carson City. Me-
vada. April z. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred
A. Burnham has filed In this ONCE
his application to enter. under the
provisions OF section ssss OF the =,
vised statutes OF the United States.
the southeast quarter (Nl Of the
southeast quarter tAl OF section
seven ca and the northeast quarter
tk) of the northeast quarter M
OF section eighteen tiO. township
four ca north range forty-four (tO
diam ~
versely the. lands described. or desir-
ing 10 object because 81 the mineral
character 90 the land. or for any
ether reason. 90 the disposal 70 the
applicant. ah0aid ale their affislaetta %
protest In this affce. en- OF before the
18th day of May tsle
LOUIS J, COLIN,
Register.
pAts o. ar~t pasliyaslea Arsn Ia
nsss az last paslisasIsa MAJ a,
tai&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

location notices. both In book
form or BY the dozsn For sale NJ
lAls siiee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

Prs.h 6at,srmllk a. the ronepah
Dairy, asf'V
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

something To sent Try the no
aaasa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

Our ~aas ads srlas results
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

combination more beautiful than lace
and roses the milliners have not yet
discovered 1t, and this summers mod
els are an epitome of ethereal and
dainty luxury.
The jungle shape is another smart
style of the summer. This hat is really
a modified mushroom, and is supposed
to initiate the elongated hats worn by
tourists in sun-baked countries. For
outing wear these jungle hats are
wound with gay rumchunda scarfs
made of pongee with oriental printings,
but when of the more dressy type the
hats are trimmed like other models,
with lace, tulle and roses. A graceful
Gage jungle hat of rough straw Is
illustrated, the crown being heaped
with masses of bachelors buttons.
Tulle is used, as well as lace. to cover
the new straws-as though they were
not pretty enough in themselves. But
the transparent covering does not
really hide anything, and only serves
to make the hat mode dressy in style.
Sometimes layers of tulle are laid over
broad brims the under side of the
brim being also faced with the tulie,
put on in this fiat manner; a band of
bias velvet or a shirred strip of taffeta
finishing the edge. Two layers of ma
line in harmonizing colors are often
used, the strip of shirred taffeta at the
edge showing the two colors in change
able effect.
Taffeta and messaline ribbons are
much used in Paris just now as hat
trimmings huge soft bows of the rib
bon being placed directly across the
back of the hat or at one side of the
front on the big turbans. A woman
seen at Longchamps not long ago
wore a white mohair coat and skirt
suit finished at the throat by a lace
jabot and a bow of black velvet. Her
white straw turban had a crown of
gathered white lace and at the left
side a big bow of cerise ribbon was
arranged in feather effect with soft
loops dropping over the hair. A cerise
parasol with a border of black and
white tsriped silk completed this smart
little racing toilette.
Turbans are a fad of the summer,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

these hats being usually reserved for
the winter season. The summer tur-
bans have an oriental look, with their
swathings of rich hued Persian silk,
and some of these turbans are of very
soft, flexible straw, wound round and
round with pompons placed at one side
near the back. Pompons, indeed, are
just now immensely fashionable, and
their vogue will surely continue into
the early fall. Instead of perching
high at the side front the big pompons
are set almost at the back and bob
jauntily, and 1t must be confessed
bit rakishly over the shoulder behind
one ear. Two pompons are always
used, and sometimes one is white and
one black, or one white, one black and
one bright scarlet in groups Of three
A jungle hat of coarse black straw
worn with red and white checked
gingham morning frock, was trimmed
with broad band of red velvet around
the crown, and three pompons, white
black and red, were set near the back
on the left side.
The all-black hat is as fashionable as
this hat nearly always is in summer
time. Not all women, but a few. real
ize the artistic effect of the black hat
with diaphanous summer costume, and
the individual effect of such a hat
among dozens of models in gay colors.
When ostrich feathers are used on
these big black hats they are placed
at the front of the crown and droop
backward over the back of the hat
fad of the summer-but more often
these graceful hats are trimmed with
huge bows of wired black lace or tulle,
shirred and punched in airy effect.
Black sailors are worn with morning
froclks of gingham or similar materials,
and these 1910 sailors show particularly
pretty and becoming shapes this year.
The jungle shape. the round bowler,
or bell shane and the picture sailor,
with one side of the brim rolling up
from the slanting mushroom slope, are
the favorites. A black sailor is most
becoming to the fair haired maid the
dark haired girl being apt to look
brim
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
LADIES' Halter

Among the most successful of Los
Angeles milliners, Nine. Dosch of 326
South Hill street has struck out along
novel and original lines achieving a
success to be envied.
Nine. Dosch does more than make
and sell ladies' millinery. She makes a
careful study of a customers person.
ality and makes her a hat that not
only is a work of artistic triumph, but
one which fits not only the fact but the
individuality of the wearer.
Nine. Dosch is we'll known in our
city, having been prominent in busi-
ness here for some time. She possesses
an attractive personality and pleas
ing address besides being gifted with
shrewd business judgment. She is al
ways ready to meet her old friends
and to make new ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
A FRIEND IN NEED

A gentleman hurriedly entered a drug
store to find an address in the direc-
tory, but found a lady studying the
book very intently. He waited as pa
tiently as he could for a time, but she
seemed no nearer the object of her
search and as his time was limited he
finally ventured:
'Tf you are in no great hurry,
madam, would you be so kind as to
allow me to glance In that book for
just a moment?''
"Oh, certainly" replied she, sweetly,
as she relinquished it. 'T was just
looking it over to find a pretty name
for baby"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

Notwithstanding the beauty the sraws they covered
at least disguised by vengs of semranspaent material
and the effect very rich and beautiful This lilac hat
the dropping shepherdss shape nicked the mlners
downward side of the 'front.' and under
the brim with lilac mane facing of velvet the delicate
color sustaining the edge of the brm On the big
ura clusters of hydrangea flowers white This hat
tulary lovely and ethereal in style for blonde young girl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

The story of Jonah and the whale
should convince the world that good
man can't be kept down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
QDlze lzD
Z =--Ag=

day afternoon at the parsonage of the
First NJ. E. church, with Rev. Frank
w. Otto officiating.
The young people, both of whom are
Ell Pasoans, will make their home in
this city.
Monday evening at o'clock, Mrs.
Kathleen Stauter of Mobile, Ala, and
Percy oliver were united in marriage
at the office of DR.. H F. Wright, with
DIR. Wright officiating. The newly
welded couple will reside at 610 North
Ell Paso street.
Coward L. Carter and Miss Julia
Siepelmeyer of Arizona were married
at the parsonage of the First Metho-
dist church at high noon Monday, Rev.
Frank w. Otto. the pastor, officiating.
At the first Methodist church Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Miss June Ly-
man was married to George Rice, Rev.
Frank w Otto officiating. The couple
left for their home at Tucumcari, N.
NJ, Immediately after the ceremony.
At 6 o'clock Saturday evening, Edgar
Dan Park was married to Miss 10 10
Wilson. DR.. c. L. Overstreet officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Park is the senior member of the
firm Of Park Bros, and is considered
one of FL Paso's hustling young bust
ness men,
The bride has resided here for the
past four years and has many friends
She has been deputy county clerk ever
since her residence in the city.
The happy couple will make Ell Paso
their future home, residing at 511 Mon
tana street
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Kendall of 5000
Pera street, have just received the news
of the marriage of their son, Geo. B.
Kendall The wedding took place on
October 16, at Villas, Colo The bride
was Miss Eta Summers of Springfield,
Colo. The groom is a former emplOye
of the E. P & S. W. railway of this
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
+%%+++++++++ +
DINNERS AND LUNoHEoNs.
= +++++ + +++++++

OF the many delightful affairs given
In honor of Miss Josie Mari, none have
surpassed in attractiveness or charm
the progressive luncheon given on Sat
urday by Mrs. R c. Semple. The
guests were seated at four tables, the
first OF which was decorated in the
bridal colors Of white and green. and
at the chair of the bride- elect was
placed q bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with white tulle.
The other tables We're in pink, red
and yellow. each spread with a hand
some cover harmonizing with the gen.
eral scheme.
The attractive candle shades were
also in tones corresponding with the
color effect
The guests enjoying the affair were:
Misses Josie Mari, Halle Irwin, Anna
Shelton, Mamie Lakeland, Alma Jones,
Henrietta Ruckler, Gladys Dyer, Vir-
ginia Semple, Mesdames Ralph Loomis,
c. J. Maple, Julius Krakauer, Hugh
White, James l. MARI, R. M. Wolcott
Mrs. Axen Dickie entertained at a
Halloween dinner on Monday evening
at her home in the Leroy.
The decorations, all suggestive of the
occasion, were developed with jack-o-
lanterns, cats heads, bats and red and
white carnations.
The candles were softly shaded, and
the electric lights we're shielded in
lantern effect.
Thursday afternoon Miss Lily Brown
entertained at a pink tea in honor of
her guest, Mrs. c. s. Goodnight. Those
present were: Misses Mary Marian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
COMING OUT PARTIES.


: Among the attractive young women
who will make their debut this month
are Misses Frances Clark, and Anne Lee
Gaines two of FL PaSo'S most charming
and popular young girls. Judge Leigh
Clark win entertain with debut party
and dauce for his daughter, Miss Fran
-ces Clark, on November at the Toltec
club.
About the middle Of the month Mrs
T Williams and Mrs. J. a. Happier
will entertain with dinner dance III
honor of Miss Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Gaines nave IS
sued invitations for a dance to be given
at the 'Toltec club on November 10 IN
honor of their attractive young daugh-
ter Miss Anne Lee Gaines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

wosIEN's ORGANIZATIONS.
+++++++++++++++ p

The Woman's club held its reguI II
club day meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w r, Brown, when
a most pleasing and interesting pro-
gram was given with Mark Twain as
the subject.
Mrs w. r. Brown will be the mex;
hostess for the Merry Wives High Five
club, on November IL
The card clubs have all discontinued
for Fair week.
The Shakspere Reading club post
poned its meeting until next week,
when Mrs. Hell Hale will be the hos
tess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
Ell PAsoANs RETURNING.


5 Miss Maud Austin is expected home
the last of the week from delightful
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas r.
Hasam, of Mexico City.
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings has returned
from Kansas City, No, where she went
to attend the wedding Of her niece.
Miss May Matt, to Alexander Clark.
She was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. w. W. Smith, of saltwater, New
York.
Rev. c. s. Wright will return tomor-
row from a pleasant outing spenus al
Austin, where he attended the West
Texas Methodist conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ID! Oliver re-
turned to the city last week from an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02
A BROKEN BACK

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain is
an easy thing to get rid Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cures rheumatism, 1um-
bago. sore and stiff muscles, strains,
sprains, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and
all aches and pains. You need bottle
in your house Sold by Scott White
& Co, 2O4 Mills, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

DR.. L. G. Witherspoon, whose mar
riage to Miss Josie MARI took place
yesterday at noon, entertained at a
charmingly appointed dinner Of 16 COW
ers on Monday evening at the Harvey
house.
A handsome bridal cake, surrounded
with a garland of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and smilax. formed a most eff
fective central decoration for the table
The place cards were attractively
adorned with wedding bells and the
delightful and elaborate menu was
served in seven courses.
The guest list included Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs James l..
MARI, Misses Anna Shelton, Mamie
Lakeland. Gladys Drye, Virginia Sem
pie, Henrietta Buckler and Josie Mari;
Messrs. Edgar Kayser, Maury Kemp.
c. P. Brown. H. H. Stark, Walter Ar
mold and w K. MARI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-02

Use Whites Hair Tonic regularly to
secure the best results. In this way
you'll keep your HAIR free from dan
druff, and keep the scalp in a healthy
condition. Whites Hair Tonic made,
and sold, by Scott White & Co., Pre-
scription Druggists, 204 Mills St