davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
ELECTED
LIVE WIRE
Board of Directors of Com
mercial Club Elect Spo-
kane Delegate.

The monthly business meeting OF
the directors of the Wenatchee Com
mercial Club was held last evening,
and George w. Coburn was elected
as the live wire delegate to the con-
vention which is to be held in Spo-
kane during the session of the Ma
tional Apple Show.
Seek Good Roads Convention.
The directors went on record as
favoring the use of every legitimate
means to secure the 1911 session of
the State Good Roads Association
which this year meets at Walla Wal
la. The Douglas county association
delegates favor the holding of the
session in Wenatchee and it is
thought that by concerted efforts of
the North Central Washington dele
cation, the big convention of good
road workers can be secured for this
city in 1911.
Endorse Spokane for Grange.
The State Grange has endorsed
Spokane for the 1911 national ses-
sion of Grange workers, and the Spo-
kane Commercial Club has taken the
initiative towards securing this big
convention. The directors last night
endorsed the Grange of Spokane for
this distinguished honor.
Want National Rivers and HarbOrs
Delegate.
An invitation was read last night
asking the Commercial Club to ap-
point a delegate to the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress which
meets in Washington, d. c., Deem
Der Z, and 8. Notwithstanding
the general interest that there is in
this section over the opening of the
Columbia river to navigation, North
Central Washington was not repre-
scented at the congress held last year
and the Commercial Club realizes
the general importance of the big
meeting. 1t is likely that within the
next month an effort will be made
by the open rivers committee to Sc
cure a representative at this meet
ing.
New Members Elected.
New members were elected last
night as follows: Thayer Littlefield.
Dr. Zener, n E. Titus, H. D. Camp
bell, w. d. Lowell and Rev. H. D.
Wizard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = Z
ELECTION RETURNS. {

+ The Daily World will receive +
+ election returns this evening +
+ from the Associated Press in +
+ the World building. These will +
+ be posted conveniently. The +
+ eastern reports will begin to +
+ come in quite early this even +
Z ing, probably sometime before +
+ the local returns are known on Z
+ account of the difference in Z
+ time. In the far eastern states +
+ machines are used in counting Z
+ and the results will be known +
+ there considerably earlier than Z
+ in the west. +
+ = = + = + = = = = = = + = =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Col. Roosevelt Votes.

Oyster Bay, Nov. S.-Colonel Roo
sevelt voted here at noon, also Ker-
nit, who cast his first vote. Roose-
welt had no prophesies to make. mo
matter what the result of the cleo
tion," he said, 1.-The republican par
ty will carry on the fight on the same
lines
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Idaho Favorable to Democrats.

Boise. Nov. 8.-The first rain of
the season is falling today in south
ern Idaho. Weather conditions are
favorable for democrats. The re-
ports from northern Idaho say the
republican nominee for governor is
being scratched to some extent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Give Birthday Surprise.

The Pontiac, Illinois, friends to a
number of about twenty-seven, as
sembled last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. VanCleve on
Douglas street, in honor of Mrs. Van
Cleve's birthday. A merry time was
Spent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
RAIN; VOTE IS LIGHT
Betting is i'm Favor of Republican
Candidate for Governor i'm

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-Rain in
Portland did not deter early voters,
but reports from the country dis
tricts early say the vote is light. Bet
ting is ten to nine in favor of Jay
Bowerman, republican, over Oswald
West, democrat.
Great interest attached to the vote
for and against prohibition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Republicans Gain i'm Massachusetts

Boston, Nov. S.-The returns in
five out of LOGS districts, including
five out of 353 cities and towns, give
Draper 1921, FosS 643. Last year
the vote was Draper 6S6, Vahey 431.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Storm Predicted i'm Montana.

Helena, Mont, Nov. S.-The la
Dor vote came to the polls early and
the normal total seems probable ii
the forecasted rain or snow does not
set in. The party managers are
making a supreme effort to secure
a heavy vote before the storm sets
in.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Taft i'm Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8.-President
Taft arrived at 1890 and went to
the home of his brother, Charles p.
Taft. He will cast his vote later in
the day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Rain i'm Seattle.

Seattle. Nov S.-A warm rain is
falling here generally throughout
the state. The vote will be small.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
Rain for the State.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and Wednesday with southerly
winds, increasing along the coast.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-08
New Members Elected.

New Members Elected.
night as follows: Thayer Littlefield,
DR.. Zener, N. E. Titus, H. D. Camp
bell, W. d. Lowell and Rev. H. D.
Wizard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
Marble Cake.

Marble cake Is made in separate bat
ters, one dark and the other light. The
dark part can be colored with spices
or chocolate. For the former, beat to-
gether one-half cupful butter. one cup
full brown sugar. two and one half cup
fuls baking powder. the yolks of four
eggs well beaten. one-half cupful milk
and teaspoonful each cinnamon
cloves and allspice. For the light part
of the cake, cream together one halt
cupful butter and one cupful white SIT
gar. Add two and one-half cupfuls
flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. one-half cupful milk and
the whites of four eggs beaten stiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

| give my hand and my heart to this
vote" This reference was called out
by Mr.. Adams himself. who, In de-
scribing a conversation he had had
with Jonathan Sewall. in 1774, replied
to his criticism; The die liz cast;
have crossed the Rubicon. Swim or
sink, live or die, survive or perish
with my country, is my unalterahle
determination"
Another beautiful sentiment ex-
pressed In this speech. in referring
to the statesmen he was eulogizing,
was: Although no sculptured mar
BILE should rise to their memory. nor
engraved stone bear record OF their
deeds. vet Hill their remembrance
be as lasting as the land they hon
ored."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

1t viii be remembered that John
Adams died on Independence Day.
While slowly passing away at his
home In Quincy. Mass. he was dis
turbed by the noise of the bells and
cannon. He raised himself up and
asked the occasion. On being re-
minded that 1t was Independence
Day" he sank complacently on the
pillow with the reply, Independence
forever II was the reminder of
this, one of the very last expressions
of the second President Of the United
States. that caused Webster to eio-
quentiy remark: 1T is my living sem
timent, and by the blessing OF God II
shall be my dying sentiment
Independence now and independ-
ence forever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
A Virgnian Page for Each Member of the Family
WITHOUT INTRODUCTION
ny cLARIssA MAcKrE.

, This is my real comAng out party
she said prettily.
| I'm glad / came" smiled Chan
ming.
| An unlimited guest!''
/ An unwelcome one, perhaps?'
! She blushed rosiiy and shook her
head. Claiming decided that her face
WAS like the pinkest oleander blossom
Just above her dusky hair. Il am
very glad you came to my party. Mr..
Charming. 1 was feeling very dull
and lonely. / am afraid / must go
now. Mother would be so vexed II
she knew--especialIy- She arose
with sudden haste and turned towar.
the door. \ recollection OF what she
had done-the conventions she had
dared. seemed TO assail her with sud
den misgiving.
ZIP 1.-the" otdph -zpj Il shrdlu
Especially" Claiming had arisen
aiso and waK looking down Ut Her
from his six feet Of confident
strength.
Nan was saved the trouble OF an
swering hts question, for Just then
her little fiuttering hands went up TO
her heart with frightened gesture
az the curtains were parted end the
majestic figure OF Mrs. Bowrink con-
fronted them.
Nancy she exclaimed ste1nIS.
w hat are you doing here? And Mr..
Claiming do not understand" Her
frCMn relaxed into puzzled sRa4ie rs
her eyes met those OF Howard Chan
! -fiug
Confession is good for the soul.
Miss Nan" he suggested. with COM
forting little laugh; let us tell your
mother about our adventure am
sure she Will forgive us"
Nan did so. her face suffuSed with
charming bushes. and Mrs. Bowring.
astute woman OF the world. noted
Channing's interest, and inwardly re-
toiced. Forgiveness was merely
matter OF words. She had granted
Nan absolution at the first glimpse
of Channing's face.
Nevertheless. she carried Nan off to
bed, with an invitation to Claiming
to come and drink a cup OF tea the
next day.
As Nan followed her mother
through the doorway, Claiming hold
ing back the curtain, leaned forward.
Especially" he asked tenderly.
Nan reached back and plucked IA
Pink oleander blossom from the tree
lie held out his hand and she dropped
the flower in ii and was instantly
gone.
And Claiming wore the fewer
hcme and dreamed of the earliest day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
Famous Sayings of Famous People

independence now and independ-
ence forever.'-Daniel Webster.
Daniel Webster has left US many
legacies in the way of writings and
speeches which have served to insdll
into Americans a most profound adj
miration for one of the greatest of
American statesmen. But in many
WAYS the greatest of all his speeches
was his famous eulegy on Adams and
Jefferson, delivered August 2, 1926, ut
Fanenil Hall. Boston
His consummate skill of oompo-
sition and delivery says Mr.. q. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

Curtis. gave TO supposititious
speech of John Adams all the effect
Of real utterance of that patriot"
George Ticknor. who heard this eulo-
gy. says: His bearing as he stood
before the vast multitude, was that
of absolute dignity and power"
AS an excellent companion senti-
ment to Henry Cley's Il would rather
be right than be President" was
Webgter's eulogy of the character and
tndomitable perseverance, for the right
OF Adams, when he said; Sink or
swim. live or die, survive or perish,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
Rye Bread.

Pour over 4 teacupfui coarse rye
real one pint boiling water. Add, while
warm. one tablespoonful butter and a
teaspoonful salt. Dissolve one qua -rer
Of compressed yeast cake in one
third cupful warm water. and add 10
the meal mixture when cooled to luke
warm. Mix soft with white -four. Set
in a warm place to rise over night aod
In the morning when the dough 10
light cut with knife to get Gus all
the afr bubbles. Put into pans 10 rise
and when light bake IN a moderate
oven. Eighty minutes for large loaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
e9e@eee@@e8@ eSseeseesas
o. REL MOUSE
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE


UcD05SDsDCOSE fSy0COSS5S0S0'oO
meet the man I'm looking for-some
day
when you do. Shirley Bloodgood..
he was quick TO remind her. its an
even chance that he won't care for
you"
ITS chance I'm going to take. I
can love-" she went on wistfuliy.
yes" and then. bushing. added very
tenderly: Il am laying my soul bare
TO you, William Murgatroyd. because
i believe somehow that YEA have n
right TO see ii. Again | repeat: Look
at Mr. Tnorne-a prospective United
States SENATOR
You admire him.
HE succeeds"
Have you any idea. young woman,
what it costs in this state to be chosen
senator?"
Does 1t cost anything" was her
naive rejoinder.
Just about tliree-quarters OF mil
lion to swing the thing. Thorne has
money and backing and
And you have neither" she finished
for him.
Precisely
''Why not emulate Mr.. Thorne and
get both: To be United States SEN
ator is one of the few great real sue
cesses possible of achievement la this
country"
His methods are not mine"
Exactly. He secures support. you
opposition"
Would you have me adopt his meth.
odss",
II would have you secure his re-
suits" she declared firmly.
And IL do?"
"Oh. II you only would" her young
voice rang out clearly. hopefully.
And I'll find you waiting for mes"
"At the top OF the hill. Billy Shs
held ost her haad ..seedhy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

These skarts are easily
nsads, and women whe
wtsh 60 COPY tina enc pio-
tursd here can get tits
pattern sn SIX Sizes that
run from twenty-five to
thirty-two inches waist
measure.
To make suoh q SIKH
fer the average womAh
ten and o n s-Q Artsy
yards Of goods twenty.
four inches wide. or seven
and thrss-Quarter yards
thirty six inches In widta
Will be needed.
The skirt viii also be
elective II made frsrn the
new bordersd or pattern
weAvss. When dswsl-
opsd In this way. nina
yards OF goods thirty
two inches vida win be
needed
This mo0ei 10 suitable
for wear with separate
waists. or 20 oomhinA
with dainty biousss 70
form . costume. The un-
d err portion has a
straight edge and In
plated.
Tho overHkirt slopes
grecefuly at the front
and down at the back in
. shawl point. the edge
Of which 10 finished with
= hem. and cAn be left
plain or trimmed. Tho
closing II effeotsd IT sha
centre back
MAds In shis style a
heavy Rajah Ia the nat
arsi color would be pref.
~ trimmed with bands
Of black. hand ern broid-
cred with silk of \ shade
that matches the dress,
The waist for wear
with II should BE- fun
and have . few tucks at
the shouIderx At tho
waist tine It shouid
blouse slightly and the
Joining with the skirf
should b. concealed By q
band OF the ornAns nting
material /
Any Of the now sAadss
OF green that are popu.
lar this season would Dc
effective trimmed vfth
sm bro4d aroA bands Of the
rich Oriental colors. For
linen and light wsaves
OF cotton heavy lace
would make IN artistid
Anixh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
MARRIED. Chocolate Cake.

For the marbled chocolate cake, beat
to a cream one-half eupfuI butter and
one cupful sugar. Add one-haif cupful
sweet milk, one and one half cupf,ils
-four sifted with rounded teaspoon
full baking powder, and lastly the
whites OF four eggs whipped stiff.
Take out cupful OF this mixture
and add to II five tablespoonfuls grated
chocolate wet with milk and favored
with vanilla.
Pute a layer of tho white batter In q
cake pan and drop tn chocolate BATH
over 1t in spots. Pour over the rest of
the white batter and bake. Ice with
chocolate icing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11


u FTER seeing Miss Bloodgood To
"A her carriage Murgatroyd's
thoughts were I'm maze Of
a = bewildering compiexity. As .
matter OF fact. his peace OF mind was
wholly gone. and II was with far
different feeling than any he had here
tofore experienced that he sought bis
downtown club for luncheon.
Success at any cost. Yes. that was
the way she had put It, Well. and
, why nots Was not that the modern
/ idea-the spirit of the age: And
should be hold mere slip of girl
responsible for putting into words
what every woman thinks? Ridicu-
lous. And the United States senate
was her conception of greatness. All.
that WINS for fhorne- .fhe organfxa-
ton. the brewers. the railroads. would
send him there-buy him the job.
Presently the waiter. brought his
luncheon None of the dishes suited
him. Finally. muttering TO himself
against the clubs cuisine. Murgatroyd
pushed away his plate and fastened
out Of the building.
He sank YEARLY into the seat at his
desk. 1t was thus that McGrath found
him when he entered to announce that
he had brought down Pemmican.
Murgatroyd stared at him duly.
"Pemmican" he repeated. Who
the deuce is Pemmicanr'
"Thunderationw burst from the lips
Of McGrath. why. your star wit
ness D, the Challoner casev
This brought Murgatroyd to earth
well. don't bring him in" he said
impatienuy.
Another lady to see you. COUNSEL
Or" said McGrath. half apologeticaliy.
''It's Airs. Challoner this time"
Murgatroyd looked up quickly.
Mrs. Chailoner. Why didn't you say
so before? Show her In at oncer1
Murgatroyd rose and went forward to-
meet her. saying:
How do you DO. Mrs. ChalionerY
What can l do for your
II have come TO see what can boz
done for my husband"
Miss Hioodgood was here a short
ume ago on the same errand." he OBJ
served. to put her at her ease.
Miss Bioodgood" Amusement leap
ed into the young wife's tired brown
eyes. she did not tell me she was
coming. but that's just like her. She's
friend-indeed. Shirley's good
friend"
Presently courage came, and she con-
tinued. 'Will you tell me. please. what
my husbands chances are:" s
Every man ia supposed to be inno-
cent until he - proved guilty. But.
Mrs. Challoner. can do nothing for
you. Your husband must stand trial"
Yes. yes. | know. But you don't
quite understand. The man was not
himself. Surely you must know that.
Let him live. Mr.. Murgatroyd. He's
worth saving. Give him time--a
chance. He'll be good. shall make
him good. ! hare tried. and shall
continue to try all the harder"
AiurGatroyd SAT Inotionless. After Z
while he looked mp ana said:
II am very sorry for you. and dis.
like intensely TO hurt your feeiinga
But do you realize tina. your HUSBAND
shot this man in a quarrel over
Mn. challoner quickly cur him short,
THAT woman! What do care for
fhnt1 You don't know what my h,as. =
band In to me. I love him, no n,atteP
what he has done. Besides. II was an
my fault. Ietsme tell you how 1t was.
Laurie wanted money. His money Va
gone. He had %B~ns Il ali an4ss-n = 4 n
49,. Gxo - CcntitteA.a -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
NEW SPRING MODEL.
ny MAS. JANE Ford.

pArcaariy pretty garment
wiowy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
German Coffee Cake.

To make real German coffee cake
put one-third cupful sugar, one-third
cupful butter and one half teaspoon
full salt in a mixing bowl. then pour
over II one cupful scalded milk When
cooled TO lukewarn. add one yeast
cake dissolved in a quarter cup OF
lukewarm water two eggs slightly
beaten and enough sifted bread -four to
make a stiff batter. Cover and let rise
in a Temperature of about sixtr-fi~e
degrees Fahrenheit until the mixture
has little more than doubled its hulk.
Beat thoroughly and spread evenly
in two shallow tins we'll huttered.
Spread over them the following mix
ture: Mix together ons cupTul soft
stale bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls
butter, two and ane-haif tablespoon
fuls sugar, three fourths teaspoonful
cinnamon. three tablespoonfuls hlanoh-
ed and chopped almonds and a sat-
spoonful salt. Cover and let rise If
teen minutes Bake In moderate
oven half an hour. Serve with or
without butter. but with coffee.
Add to one cupful scalded milk one,
third cupful shortening. one cupful of
sugar and one half teaspoonful of salt
Cool TO lukewarrn. then beat in one
yeast cake dissolved in one quarter cup
lukewarm milk and enough sifted -four
to make n stiff batter, Cover and
place where il will keep warm over
night.
In the morning blend a beaten egg
with the dough. add on--half cupfut
currants or seeded raisins. and roll
thu mixture into q sheet three quar-
tiers of an inch in thickness. Put into
buttered dripping pan or deep pie
plate. having in it's center a muffin
RUG g: piece OF stiff paper pinned to-
gether to make a ring. Cover ana lot
rise until it doubles It's bulk.
flush with melted butter. sprinkle
with powdered sugar. cinnamon and
currants. and bake In a moderate oven
TO- half an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

Flavor with lemon. Have large pa
per lined tin ready. and with a Epooa
drop the two batters alternately into
1t and bake In steady oven about for
ty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

Beat to q cream one cupful butter
and TWO Outputs sugar. Add 9hna cup
fui sweet milk. three and one hair cup
fuls flour s.fted. with two teaspoonfnis
baking powder and the stifify whipped
whites OF eight eggs. Bake In jelly
tins and put together with boiled
icing favored with rose vanilla. or
orange.
/ EMMA PADDOCK gELYoRpI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

Steamed Rye Bread and indian Bread.
Mix together two cupfuls corn meal.
one cupful rye meal, onehalf cup -ful
molasses. two and one half cupfuls
sweet milk. one teaspoonful soda that
has been rubbed through fine sieve,
and scant teaspoonful salt. Pour
into a buttered pail or mould. stand in
kettle OF boiling water and steam
four hours without interruption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

when he might come again and carry
: sweet Nancy off forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

and forty-five for small ones VIII be
necessary when baking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
u FTER seeing Miss Bloodgood To
"A her carriage Murgatroyd's
thoughts were In n maze Of
Il \ bewildering compiexity. As Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-16

in view, assures himself that he will
not be missed, and off he goes He
does not stop to think that twenty
other members on his side may be at
that very time deciding upon that
same course, and that all of them may
be needed in their seats any day.
The regular republicans. so-called.
were caught mapping in this Ballinger
Pinchot matter. Had they mustered
in force the house organization would
not have been defeated. Absenteeisna
and easy pairing did the business.
The majority cannot draw the line
too tightly. War is on, and will last
through the session. 1t is for the re-
publicans to have their men on hand
at every roll call Now is the ap-
pointed time, and Washington the
place of salvation. Law practices
should be suspended Business deals
should be left to business partners.
And political fences may be best kept
| in order by a faithful discharge of Off
cial duties at the seat of government.
The republicans are responsible for
legislation, and this town is the place
for legislators while congress is in
session.
The two houses could not do better
by themselves or the country than by
| a daily publication, in the Record or
otherwise, of the list of absentees, with
| the reasons given for the leaves grant
ed. This would show the exact situa-
tion-who were on deck, and who not.
No member in such circumstances
would offer light reason for leave, or
ask for leave too often. The standing
OF members, both here and at home,
would be affected by the few or the
many times their names appeared in
the list of absentees. Particularly
would members with strong rivals at
home have care about arming them
with charge of neglect of duty. No
other charge is quite SO injurious in
a contest for a nomination, or, later,
in the contest for election-Washing-
ton Star.