davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Brief Notices

Europe, the Second Trail is, as
the name signifies. an account of a
second trip made by "A. Rollingstone"
(Charles Newton Hood. whose first
booklet was entitled Europe on 81 a
Day" This book is quite, as valuable
as it's predecessor. and is taken in the
same economical fashion, proving how
much one can see and how comfort
able. for a very little money. Few of
the places visited on the first trip are
touched on this visit, and it has the
same duration. so days. Both of these
booklets are valuable and highly rec
commended published by The Roll
ingstone Club. so Bell bldg. Medina,
n. Y. so cents)
The Funk & Wagnans Students
Standard Dictionary is absolutely
ideal in It's general perfection. 1t is
unquestionably the best English die
tfonary, and answers every require
ment and more for the general use Of
teachers. pupils. for the home. for office
use for businessmen, and in fact for
nine out of ten readers it is all that is
necessary for a general reference book.
1t is beautifully bound and easily ham
died. 1t is an edition de luxe. bound
like the Teachers Bible in flexible
morocco. round corners and gilt edges.
(Funk & Wagnalls. New York So
Ellery H. Clark. the author Of
Loaded Dice" is an athlete. He used
to be the champion all around amateur
athlete of America. In the summer Of
1896 he competed in England. At one
meeting he managed to carry off seven
prizes. According to the American Gus
tom, he carried his athletic clothes in
a suitcase. The Englishmen used small
handbags. and the suitcase struck them
as a curiosity. AS Mr.. Clark made trip
after trip up to the NJ. P.'s wife who
gave out the prizes, and returning, de-
posted in the depths of the suitcase a
kitchen clock. a silver watch. pipe, a
set of salt cellars, two large silver
bowls and an umbrella, one of the by
standers evidently thought he had
solved the reason for the peculiar selec-
tion of luggage.
The bloomin' Yankeer he calculated
with a KIND or surprised disgust; see
wot e carries round with i'm to fetch
'em .'ome in" All to the great delight
of the crowd.
Prince Hagen" by Upton Sinclair.
has been done into a book 1t will be
remembered that II made it's bow to
the public as a play. first produced in
San Francisco a year or more ago. II
was not a success as a play, and is
even less entertaining as a book. One
gathers that the author himself lost
interest while writing it. for one con-
finally loses the thread of the story.
The author has tried that impossfbIe
thing. the mixture of symbolism with
everyday, today life, and failed
(Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago)
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
ABOUT MARIAN cox

of the
in
her aim is
s a brilliant
she union the the
O
in Of
of
of
the founder nd pres o
On
L. at
the nited army
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

was the answer. and their everlasting
darling, treasure, sweetness angel
pet and 'tootsiewootsies got on my
nerves so that l felt like jumping off
the roof
oh said the other, Il have a place
pie have been married for II years"
oh replied the maid throwing up
her hands, that is too long. l want a
little peace and quiet"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
Notes and Gossip

Arthur W. North is Californian by
birth and the son of a California
pioneer. He took an early interest IN
western history and he has prosecuted
his studies largely by means of his
travels. which have taken him over
most of his own country and a large
part of Mexico. He is a keen advocate
of outdoor life and has done much work
in exploring out of the way places
that have been closed to all but adven-
turOus travellers. His home is at pres
ent in Salt Lake City. where he is con-
sulting attorney for the railroads
Frederic c. Howe is a graduate of
Allegheny college and Johns Hopkins
university. He has served as secretary
of the American Economic association.
and in 1894 he went to Cleveland. where
he Joined the law firm of the late Presi-
dent Garfield's sons, known as Garfield
& Garfield. He was president of the
Municipal Traction company in Cleve-
land and has served in various public
and semipubhc capacities.
The Hon. Frederick z. Landis. author
of The Glory Of His Country" was a
member of the ffty-eiShth and fifty
ninth congresses. Just at present his
home constituents in LOganspOrt, Ind,
are speculating on the amount of auto
biographical material he has embodied
in his romance.
Francis E. Leupp. former United
States commissioner of Indian affairs,
has dedicated his book on The Indian
Problem" ITO Theodore Roosevelt the
president whose unwavering confidence
and support enabled me to put into ap--
pIieatiOn most of the policies outlined
in the following pages"
1t is interesting that the editors OF
the works of Charles and Mary Lamb
should be also brother and sister. Mr.
Ingpen has had the collaboration in
much of his work of his talented sister.
Miss Ada NJ. Inspen, who now brings
out a work of scholarship and taste
Women as Letter Writers"
Hartley B. Alexander. author of "Odes
on the Generations of'Man," which the
Baker & Taylor company published
last spring, is professor of philosophy
in the University of Nebraska and is
well known as authority on mythol-
ogy.
Herbert w. Casson has. just received
a request from the Omsk exposition
committee for permission 20 translate
his book. "The Romance Of the Reap
err" into the Russian language.
Myrtle Reeds spinner iE the sun
has been selected by the Moon society
for publication in raised letters for the
benefit of the blind.
Anna Costantini. author OF "Ragga."
a forthcoming novel; is an American
girl. Philadelphian by birth. who
married an italian count
George Cary Eggleston has recov-
erod FROM, his at fI1nASz
Gently visitor at the Authors club.
Harriet T. Comstock has Just COM
pleted her novel. Joyce OF the North
Woods" Her last book was Janet OF
the Dunes"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
BOOKS REVIEWED

"a Modern Chronicle" by Winston Churchill
The Glory of His Country" by Frederick Landis
"The Crowds and the Yelled Woman" by Marian Cox
"Cina East" edited by George H. Blakesee
"In the Shadow of God" by Guy Arthur Jameson
'The Red House on Rowan Street" by Roman Doubleday
MANY Gods" by Gale Young Rice
"The Gist of Netzsche," by Henry l. Mencken
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
"The Crowds and the Yelled Woman" :"

is the title of a romance by a new
author, Marian Cox" We are told
that it is a romance OF the intellect.
with a mystical symbolistic theme. 1t
is mystical. all right; so mystical that
1t is difficult to get hold Of anything in
the whole book. The writer has tried
to fill her book with bits OF cleverness,
but they are dragged in by the heels
and are separated from each other by
dreary pages of scientific analysis,
which prove soporific, and this Is re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
WANTED PEACE

HE maid was dressed with scrupu-
lous neatness; she was young and
pretty. but there was an air of weary
sophistication about her. She appeared
to have been under acute nervous ten
sion. The woman who conducted the
employment bureau looked at her crit
ically and asked:
What made you leave your last
place."
- was with newly married people,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

peated so often during the reading OF
the book that the story. il there is
one. is quite lost sight Of The book
Is very forced in style. though there
are descriptive bits now and then.
showing that the author possesses
shadOwed by pose. There is weird,
uncanny sort of love story hidden away
in the tale. but altogether most un-
satisfactory and not at all cOnvinc-
ing. (Funk & Wagnalls. New York.
s15O)
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Herbert w. Casson has just received
a request from the Omsk exposition
committee for permission 20 translate
his book. 'rhe Romance Of the Reap
err into the Russian language.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Anna Costantini. author OF "Ragga."
a forthcoming novel. is an American
girl. a Philadelphian by birth. who
married an italian count
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

1t is interesting that the editors OF
the works of Charles and Mary Lamb
should be also brother and sister. Mr..
Ingpen has had the collaboration in
much of his work of his talented sister.
Miss Ada NJ. Ingpen, who now brings
out work of scholarship and taste.
Women as Letter Writers"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

George Cary Eggleston has recov-
cred from his late illness and was re-
Gently a visitor at the Authors club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Myrtle Reeds spinner iE the sun
has been selected by the Moon society
for publication in. raised letters for the
benefit of the blind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Francis F. Leupp. former United
States commissioner of Indian affairs,
has dedicated his book on The Indian
Problem ITO Theodore Roosevelt. the
president whose unwavering confidence
and support enabled me TO put into ap-
pIieation most of the policies outlined
in the following pages"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Hartley B. Alexander. author of "Odes
on the Generations of Man" which the
Baker & Taylor company published
last spring, is professor of philosophy
in the University of Nebraska and is
well known as an authority on mythol-
Ogy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

Harriet T. Comstock has Just COM
pleted her novel. Joyce OF the North
Woods" Her last book was Janet OF
the Dunes"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

The Hon. Frederick z. Landis. author
of The Glory of His Country. was a
member of the fifty eighth and fifty
ninth congresses. Just at present his
home constituents in LoganspOrt, Ind.
are speculating on the amount of auto
biographical material he has embodied
in his romance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Real Estate Department 4

FOR SALE-40 acres Al fruit land
2 1-2 miles from Pateros, on We
natchee road, all under Filings
worth project. House 24x24
Price $4,000; $500 cash, time on
balance Address Owner, Box Is,
Pateros, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
IMPORTANT RAIL.
ROAD HEARING
Tap Line Question Before
Interstate Commerce
Commission.

New Orleans. La, Dec. S.-What
is hoped will be a final hearing in
the so-called tap line question was
begun before representatives of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
this city today. The decision that re-
suits from the hearing will. it is ex-
pected. fix the status of hundreds
of tap lines, of short railroads con-
Meeting with interstate common car
riers in all parts of the country.
The important problem of what
constitutes rebate and what consti-
tutes q common carrier is involved in
the question of the relation of the
tap lines to the regularly recognized
common carriers. and as a conse-
quence the final decision in the con-
troversy is awaited with keen inter-
est by both railroads and shippers.
The tap roads operate within a
state, but participate in the inter-
state traffic with the large roads. The
trunk lines and regular railroads
generally have had divisions of
freight rates in force with these
Commerce Commission condemned
the division arrangement on the
ground that the tap lines were not
interstate common carriers but mere
~ commercial enterprises. allowance
to which enabled the maintenance
of rebates. Many of the big roads
cancelled these divisions, but on pc
tition these cancellations were order
ed to be Investigated to determine
whether the tap lines are common
carriers.
The special case now up for hear
ing, involving the whole matter of
tap line allowances and divisions, is
that of the Star Grain and Lumber
Company against the Atkinson, To-
peka and Santa Fee and other rail-
roads
According to estimate there are
nearly eight hundred of the so-called
tap lines in the United States. A ma
jority OF them are lumber lines that
tap the regular common carriers in
Louisiana, Arkansas Mississippi. in
Texas and other parts of the South,
In addition to these there are many
tap lines in the Central Freight AS
sociations territory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
WORLDWIDE JUS
T|CE COURT
Prominent Law Makers AS.
semble in National
Capital.

Washington, D. c., Dec. S-To
promote the cause of an information
al court of justice, the American So
city for Judicial Settlement of In
lternational Disputes is completing
arrangements for a conference to be
held in this city next week. The SEES
siOns will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel, beginning one week from
today.
The conference will consider the
draft convention adopted by the sec
ond. Hague conference, the benefit
to the world which may confident
ly be expected to follow the estab-
lishment of the court. the best way
| in which to secure general adherence
| to the court so as to make it a court
of all nations, and the means by
which public attention may best be
centered on the subject.
President Taft will make an i'm
rortant address before the confer
ense, bearing upon judicial settle
ment of great international disputes.
Among the other eminent men who
have accepted invitations to address
the conference are Secretary of State
Knox. Senator Elihu Root of New
York. Charles W. Eliot of Massachu-
sets, Governor-elect Simeon E. Bal
dwin of Connecticut, Joseph H.
Choate, former ambassador to Great
Britain, William Dudley Foulke of
Indiana. Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt of Missouri, Thomas Nelson
Page, the novelist, and Francis P.
LOOMS, former Assistant Secretary
|of State.
Several eminent foreign publicists
and statesmen have also been invi
ted to take part in the conference.
James Brown Scott of this city is
president of the society which is ar
ranging for the conference. John
Hays Hammond is vice president.
Theodore Marburg of Baltimore is
secretary AMI J. G. Schmidlapp Of
Cincinnati treasurer President Taft
is honorary president of the organi
cation.
II is felt by the society and by
those who have consented to take
part in the proceedings that the meet
ing will not only aid the far-sighted
men who are bending their energies
toward the realization Of the project
Of the international court of arbitra
ton. but that it will contribute pow
erfully to the creation and strength
ening of the public sentiment so es-
sential to the successful operation Of
the court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
You must read this if you want the
benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood. La, suf-
fered with severe case of lumbag
The pains were SO intense was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing
My attention was attracted to Foley
Kidney Remedy and am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine
I am no longer bothered in any way
by my old enemy, lumbago." Wenat-
chez Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
You Make Save Money Using World AZ" Columns
Professional Dir'y.-Cont.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

II. F. MORSE. D. O., Osteopathic
Physician. Rooms 2O1-2 Russell
Plough Bldg. Treatment given by
appointment. Office phone 1865;
residence phone 2662.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
THE UPPER METHOW valley
Where life Is worth while" Fol
orchards and ranches. Apply Met.
how Investment g. Agency Co.,
Box 81, Winthrop, Wash. Il

time is all the time.
Our Herman country is what you
are looking for, for your new Cal
ifornia home. Oranges. figs,
olives. peaches, apricots. the
grape producing country of the
Union, all these and more thrive
as you never seen before. Alfalfa
grows year around, cut five times
for hay, then grazed all winter.
Our land splehdidly irrigated from
gravity canal, level, rich, schools,
churches, rural delivery. Pay only
one-fourth down and have four
years to pay for the balance. Car
nine & Storgaard, Herman, Cali
fornia. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
DOUGLAS COUNTY RANCH.

$40, 000.00-Whcat ranch in Water
vile country, Douglas county,
Washington. $50 acres: $50 TIL
liable and under cultivation: $50
acres summer fallow ready for
crop. All fenced and cross
fenced; six room dwelling;
one of the best ranch
houses in the county; good barn
and outbuildings: good we'll of
water, abundant supply for 100
head of stock; miles from Wa
terville at foot of Badger noun
tain; miles from railroad sta
- ton or Mansfield branch of Great
Northern Railway. $4,000 cash:
balance on terms to suit purchaser
at per cent Write or Phone
E. r. Tyler, Brewster, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in Z
yellow, package. Accept no substi-
tutes. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

FOR SALE--6-room modern house.
close in New and fine view. Small
cash payment, easy terms on the
balance. Address c. K, care Daily
World 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

FOR SALE-F'ine residence lot on
Okanogan avenue, opposite Gellat-
ly's residence, with small building
and 5 or 4 thousand feet of Gull
lumber. Price $500. For terms
inquire 1913 Okanogan Ave. IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Lost and Found

LOST-Some valuable papers in
Guiding deeds, contracts. etc.
These are positively of no value
to anyone but myself. Reward
for return to Olympia Hotel. VIM.
Hayden. III !.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

Uhan!kS:Uo11

For your generous use of these little want ads
during the first eleven months of this year we thank
you.
For your reading of these little want ads from day
to day we thank you.
There are thousands of men and women in North
Central Washington today who have profted
through the use and reading of the World want ads
in 1910. That thousands of others will profit be-
fore the end of the year goes without saying.
When you have want to be quickly filled phone
it to 1135, we'll thank you and when you quickly get
results you'll thank the Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Exchange Department

WANTED-to exchange some good
fruit land in good locality in We
natchee valley for property in
Wenatchee. Would prefer resi-
dence lots. Address F. NJ, care
Daily World. 1915
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
For Rent Dept.-Contd.

FOR RENT-Two we'll furnished
bedrooms with bath and electric
lights. 1O6 North Mission, cor
ner First avenue. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Real Estate Dept. - Contd.

FOR SALE-Seven-room house on
Chelan Ave. Modern. Lot 50x137.
Price. and terms will be right.
Telephone 1876. 1912
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-16

0, s. S. Sierra. from san Francisco,
a. N.
p NJ. :. :. China. from Yokohama,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

stage career back In her native
town of Philadelphia And il'a
considerably more now.
II know an awful lot. she laugh.
ed. with that merry twinkle In her
eyes that il the delight OF vaude.
Vile audiences. "Oh. learn Just
loads and loads OF thinRs
And say, ! set n better chance
20 learn Il right. too. Take Eeog
rsphy The teacher only tells you
about t. get a chance 90 see oil
those places with my own eyes
And trust those dazzling eyes TO
miss nothing worth while. either
We may be golng 20 Europe pretty
soon.
Everyone IN the f.ubin family
dances Mama Labsn. In the early
days Of the variety shows. used TO
BE- with Weber 4 Fields, The kids
never had a dancing lesson In their
lives
Just naturally picked Il up. they
say
Hand organs and brass bards
used 10 PLAY frequently Va Phiin.
delphla. where they lived. and they
danced TO that. tlii one day Lou
and LII got a TROUT at local
theatre.
Pretty soon brother IRadore quit
shop work. and nos the Lubins are
four OF the speediest dancers ever
seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
JAIL FOR WITNESS
AND MEMBER Of JURY

Juryman C. +. King and Proae.
cutting Witness Adam Zicklcr last
night each drew a Jail sentence be.
cause they had talked OF tho for
gerry case against young Frank
Sanford which was belRg tried be
fore Judge Gay.
zlckler. who IA sanforda father.
inlaw. met King In the corridor
and told him that II wasn't tire loss
Of the SIS that caused him TO prose
cute the ease. but that Il was an
other more gastlnable reason
Zleklor had cndeavored 20 tell his
fun story In open court. but II waa
ruled out
When the Jury failed 10 agree
Judge Car was appraised BY eu.
other iuryman of the private con.
varHation between Zlckier and
King. and the commitment 10 tho
county lAll followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17
PLENTY OF JOKE MATERIAL In
The PROBE COMMITTEE REPORTS

several Of Nv sitting there one day.
q What money!
Ale didn't say; We were all
sitting around playing cards al the
time.
q, What did you understand him
TO meanf
A. To be honest with you, |
dldnt pay much attention
q You would not think Il was a
collection for DIR. Matthew'S
church. would you. Mr.. phillipsf
ANo. ! wouldn't think Il was
the doctor would be doing that.
And here IL the humorous con.
tribution OF patrolman George "a.
Comstock. whose beat was on Jack.
son. Main and King SITS. between
First and second avs. 4. That was
his daily round for several months.
Odd YOU know that during
July there was gambling running In
the Detroit hotelg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

w.oscrip,s Of the testimony be-
ne mses,igatiug committee
Z. mos, exhaustlng examination
u, underworld conditions ever
..s,-av tall Of startling facts
M YOU wouldn't expect 90 find
.,sr there. There g. though
- u. Instance. Detective Charlie
.s,,s,es' testimony about a pleas
= M az jokmg around police
...Asaagters about holding up the
s.sesh nill 81 protected gamhllng
-. -. on lts way 20 police head.
.-srterS "A follows
nlsnr K a fact that the off.
- about headquarters have ioked
- each other about what fun Il
IA be 10 SO down and hold up
- saxlcab that was bringing the
..nsy nom the restricted district
{ AeadquaFtefst
III remember there was a re-
IA a that kind when there we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-17

A-No. sir, didn't
q, You mover know that there
were any landlords operated there
at allg
Al didn't. | noyor seen any.
q pld you ever hear anyone
around there talk about any game
belng run IN theron
Al didn't; no. air.
q So that so far aa you your.
self are concerned. II We told you
there had been games running
there since you were ON the beat
Il would be the first you ever
heard OF ltf
Ayes. sir.
q. Have you ever seen anybody
around there who. Il might appear
60 YOU. might be a man who lived
off OF womeng
Al never seen anybody around
there but the bartender.
Comatock worked under Sergeant
Bryant.