davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Baseball Notes.

Joe Jackson, now with Cleveland.
leads the Southern league in hitting
with a percentage of .353.
"Rube" Oldring of the Athletics
has water on the knee and may not
be able to play In the worlds Sc
rieS
Talk about hard luck. The ST.
Louis Browns made 16 hits for a
total of 20 bases the other day and
scored but one run.
'Slow Joe" Doyle, the former New
York-Louisville pitcher. is to sign
up in the matrimonial league in the
near future.
Johnny Killing is catching and hit
ting in great form and Chicago fans
are sure he can stop the speedy Ath
letics.
Outfielder Bates, drafted by Pitts
burg from the Jackson Cotton States
League club, is reported critically i'll
with typhoid fever.
The toss of a coin will decide
where the first game of the worlds
series will take place. The Ameri-
can league won the toss last year.
On account of his fine work this
year Pitcher Ed Walsh has been al
lowed to retire for the season by
President Comiskey of the White
Sox.
Third baseman Eddie Zimmerman
of the Newark club was the only
Eastern League player to take part
in every game played during the sea-
son. He has been drafted by Brook
Ign.
For the first time in Is years
Minneapolis has won a baseball pen
nant and at the same time establish
ed a record in the American Associa-
ton by winning l07 games during
the season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Exchange Department
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-Moses Lake realty. SO
acres on lake; none better; $125
per acre, or will exchange for first
mortgage in part or whole. Ed
NJ Bayliss, 430 Burke Bldg, Sc
attic Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRTTERS-$ to 500 cash,
SIS to SO a month. See list of
satisfied purchasers. Ribbons and
supplies. w. S. Belser, 20 South
Wenatchee avenue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
SHOE SHOP

BOOT AND SHOE SHOP-Repairing
done neatly and promptly. Shoes
made to order. Lowest prices.
Tom Papas, proprietor, lis Pa
louise street. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Slipper STYLES.

Gold and silver cloth slippers have
been fashionable for several years. BIZ
OH account of their glitter have not bee,-
satisfactory for the reason that thei.,
shiny surfaces made even small feet lool
large. and then. too. they were suitabi,
for none but elaborate toilets Hence til
popularity OF the duller effects in stee
ard bronze. and the latter shade will b
a decided favorite. owing TO the prefer
ence for all tones on the new pheasant
color.
Bronze will harmoniZe with a costume
of the lovely soft pheasant browns, even
to Importing the sheen seen on the
feathers.
The cloth of steel slippers are equally
lovely and may be worn with a gown of
almost any color.
The toes of these dainty slippers are
decorated VITA rosettes or bows OF the
same color as the cloth. that is tiny
buckles of gold metal on gold slippers
ard steel on steel. etc.
Boots and shoes for dress wear this
spring have patent leather vamps with
cloth tops. All black Is smarter than
coIored tops, though some women like
white tops. Speaking of White, / am told
white buckskin will be worn this sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

condition. Dandrun and falling hair e6used
by germs which can be DESTROYED by the use OF
good quinine hair tonic made as follows: Get
from your druggist ounce OF quinxoin, dis
solve II in half pint Of alcohol and add half pinr
of cold water. Rub This tonic into the scalp
gently every night for the first week Then use
ii twice a week. brushing the hair thoroughly
each time II anything will give yen q new
growth Of hair Quinzoin will. The treatment is
invigorating and refreshing. and It keeps the
hair soft and glossy. that 1t il easily man
aged and can be put MP In any style you wish
: Miss Nobody; Yes. you weigh about ten pounds
more than person Of your height should. Try
this to reduce your weight: Get from your drug
gist four ounces of parnotis and dissolve 1t In
a pint Of hot water. Take a teaspoonful OF this
harmless hesh redncer before each meal. You
will feel better when you are rid of that super
fuous flesh.
l.. NJ: You help your dead and dull
eyes, stop Inflammation and do away with red
il you use an eye tonic made by dissolving
one ounce OF crystos in pint of water. Drop
one or two drops In each eye whenever they sre
tired or feel weak. 1t will not smart or burn.
sparkling Crysfos Is also recommended for
graduated eyelids. 1t can be purchased at any
first-class drug store.
Anxious: My dear girl. you exaggerats the
unsightliness Of the blackheads you say You are
afflicted with. They will disappear il You use
faithfully cream jelly made az follows: Get
from your druggist one ounce Of almozOin, put
1t in half pint of cold water and add two tea
spoonfuIs OF Slycerne. After stirring briskiy
allow to stand one or two hours. Massage your
face with this almozoin cream and il will thor
oughly cleanse the pores. Dust and CRIME tha t.
soap and water never touch viii roll out and
OF the sEn. This treatment tends to make
large pores sman and prevents the return o.
blackheads 1t clears the skin aud keeps IL
smooth soft and pliable. Yon can use salmoEciu
as a face and massage cream just as freely as
you WISH for Ii contains oils or fats tba t
viii cause growth OF superhuOus hair.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book. .Beauty." $5.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
mer. 1t was tried last summer and found

mer. Tt was tried last summer and found
unsatisfactory.
The brown and tan shades are consider
ed good style for 1910. Pumps are as
black, white and tan, strapped and plain,
as the wearer prefers.
Laced sandals will be used as dress
shoes. They are fascinating and have
tendency to apparently decrease the size
of the foot, because the toes are short.
These are made from the softest kid
and decorated with the daintiest beading
in a shade that matches the color OF
the kid. SO that while such footwear is
most beautiful it is by no means con-
spicuous and should be practical.
Not less attractive are the slippers in
brocade. In this material only the dull
est tones of deep copper. >old gold. odd
reddish shades and bronze greens are
used.
Elderly women as we'll as younger
ones will undoubtedly find this line of
pretty footwear especially suited to their
needs.
A few changes are seen in the styles
Of walking shoes. For example, the
models in button and lace are not so
high as those worn last spring, for the
newest are only eleven and twelve but
ton length. Wei kid is the approved
leather for button and lace shoes intend
ed for wear with tailored gowns; also
tan calfskin oxfords. The new designs
in low shoes are shapely on account of
si'0 wing UP IihiSii. ltiS gives 81 dCclOi
curve to the foot. while the dainty pierced
decoration adds beauty to the shoes.
For afternoon wear patent leather
vamps with black cloth tops are con-
sidered correct for those who prefer high
ones Pumps will be worn with hand
some afternoon gowns either in black
or drown shades. Gray will not be
worn.
Tie Cuban heel is still preferred to
any other 1t is in medium heig-.- and
a little broader than formerly thus CIV
Ing more support to the feet. The
heights range from one and five-eighths
| inches to one and seven-eighths inches.
The French heel is used on some Of the
more elaborate slippers for evening wear.
ELIZABETH LEE. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
To Make Candies.

Chocolate cream drops may be made
with fondant as foundation, or with
confectioner's sugar. For the latter beat
the whites of two eggs 10 a stiff froth
and gradually beat into this two cupfuls
confectioner's sugar. If the eggs be large
1t may take little more sugar. Flavor
with one-half teaspoonful vanilla and
work.
Row roll into little balls and dry on a
slightly buttered platter. Let them stand
for an. hour or more, then dip into melted
chocolate, which is made by shaving five
ounces chocolate in small bowl, then
melting it over the teakettle or in a hot
water oath. Use for the dipping clean
hat pin or candy dipper. Flavor with va
nilla drop the creams in one by one, roll
until we'll covered. then lay on waxed
paper to harden. This may be repeated
after the first coat has dried and hard
ened If you prefer to make the French
fondant for the filing the materials
needed are the best graduated sugar. a
half teaspOOnful cream Of tartar to
pound of sugar and vanilla 10 favor
The formula for fondant is always the
same: A pound of graduated sugar
ttnat is. two ordinary cupfulsl. one cup
full hot water and a half teaspoonfuI
cream of tartar. This is tile easiest
quantity for the amateur After a little
experience the quantity can be doubled
as fondant can be made and kept ready
for use. Put the ingredients into
granite saucepan with extra heavy bot
tom. and stir over a slow fire until the
sugar is dissolved. After 1t has become
clear sirup stirring will cause il to
granulate.
Heat rapidly to the boiling point wip-
ing gently away with a damp cloth any
moisture that appears on the sides of
the pan. If this drops back into the pan
t is apt to make the sirup granulate. If
any scum arises remove il carefully.
After cooking ten minutes begin testing
II cold water. If it will make soft ball
when rolled between the fingers it is just
light and must he at once removed from
he fire. Set aside in the pan in which
lasten this by setting in cold water.
let it take its time. When cool, not
old. begin stirring energetically with u
wooden paddle In a few moments 1t
ill look cloudy, then whiten and grow
hick and creamy. When too stiff to
tr take In the hands and knead like
read dough. There is no chance or
,verdoing this. for its lightness depends
ipon the thoroughness of the kneading.
,yhen light and creamy il will be ready
or use, though it is. better to put away
day, as confectioners do, to mellow and
pen. Pack in an earthen dish and cover
fright with a slightly dampened CLOTH
his will keep for weeks il desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Health

G.. F. d. You say you do not ike TO fniio"
the new STYLES in hafrdressing because your hair
is streaked with different shades OF color. lhese
streaks are undoubtedly due TO shampooing WIN
soap and water. recommend canthrox In pref
erence to any other shampoo. 1t makes ricn
and plentiful lather that. thoroughly cleans tne
scalp, removes dandrur. relieves itching and ir-
ritation and leaves the hair soft, bright and
fluffy This inexpensive and quick-drying home
shampoo i. prepared By dissolving teaspoonful
Of canthrox in teacupful Of hot water. Pour
on the head a little at a time. using 1t as you
would any other shampoo.
OIivette: II you are afiicted with pimDles. are
thin and sallow and suffer continuously from
tired OUT feeling. you need good system
tonic that will cleanse your blood, make your
liver more active and build you up and strength
en- you Try this: Dissolve half teacupful OF
sugar and one ounce OF kariene in half pint OF
alcohol and add enough boiling water to make
q full quart of tonic. Take Tablespoonful De-
fore each meal and at bed time. You can get
the kardene and alcohol at any drug store. This
ld-fashioned home remedy restores lost appetite
and aids digestion. Take it and you soon will
be stronger and free from pimples and blotches.
Alice: Ii the joking Of your sweetheart en-
barrasses you, stop using face powder. The next
time you go to the drug store get four ounces
of spurmax. dissolve it in half pint Of hot water
and add two teaspoonfuls Of glycerine. This
makes a fue. complexion beautiier that will rid
you Of that shiny" greasy look and give your
skin a clear. fresh and youthful appearance. 1t
will not show or rub Off like powder-and lasts
much longer Apply it also to your neck and
forearms. rubbing gently until dry. It is nne
to use when wearing the short sleeves and low
necks that again will be the fashion this sum
mer
Rachel. When your hair comes out 30 freely
--n,1. o,p,,,iny II Won should take immedia re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Pretentious Little Airship.

One OF the most ambitious machines
in the toy line that Is being construct
ed here is the work of artist who
possesses considerable skill as
mechanic. He is building gasoline
motor that weighs about three ounces
and carries about tablespoonful Of
fuel. He has done the work on 3
jewelers. lathe. and while the motor
develops only a microscopic part OF a
horsepower, it has the advantage that
it will give as much power as a twisted
rubber band. and will keep on going.
The motor that he has built already
he runs with small storage battery.
but as this is. of course, too heavy for
a model aeroplane he Is working to de-
velop a flame ignition device that will
be as light proportionately as the rest
OF the machine.
There has been, of course, a number
of models made here to exploit the
automatic balancing device. Some OF
L.. : in the form of toy elders, ap
parently have worked well. One Of
them recently was dropped repeatedly
from a height of forty feet, and al
ways remained right, side UP, but
whether any Of them would work In
full-sized machine is still a ques-
ton.
There will be a contest of boys
models in the Y. NJ. c. A. here this
spring. and a prize has been donated
by the Aero Scientific Club. 1t is ex-
pected that this will bring out some
interesting models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Mexican Kisses.

Put into saucepan two cupfuls brown
ugar apd one-half cupful of milk Cool
emily until a little dropped into cold
water will form soft ball when rubbed
between the fingers. 1t will take ten min
utes or less to reach this stage AS it
scorches easily. it must he stirred con-
stantly while boiling. Add a heaping
tablespoonful of butter and as soon as
melted remove from the fire and beat
steadily until the mixture looks creamy
and slightly granulated Stir i'm at once
one pound of English waInuts. broken into
small pieces. beas herd and turn into but
tered pans to harden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
BOOM IN TOY AER0S
Many Clever Miniature Air.
ships Put on Market.
SOME WILL FLY 100 FEET
Local Firms and Inventors Turning
Out ingenious Devices for Chill
dren's Amusement.
SOME WILL FLY 100 FEET

While there is mOmentary lull in the
exploitation of man-carrying aeroplanes,
there promises to be a boom in flying
machine toys this coming summer.
The business of making aeroplane toys
originated in Paris and there have been
numerous contests there with expensive
toys 1t was in one of these contests
with models that Louis Paulhan, now one
Of the most daring aviators in the world.
got his start. The first prize in one OF
ing aeroplane without the motor. Paul
han won this and after he succeeded in
getting a motor installed he at once COM
menced flights and was soon recognized
as talented aviator
There have been number of toy-fiying
machines mace in this country. Most Of
them have been rather expensive The
cheapest have sold for s.. At the recent
automobile show here a large collection
OF aeroplane models, with rubber bands
as the motive power. and averaging Sl3
each, were exhibited. They were very
pretty machines and they undoubtedly
flew, but were out of the reach OF the
average child as toys.
Shot Off Twisted Wire.
One firm in Washington has been for
the last six months making a very cheap
aeroplane in the shape of heliocopter
This is merely little propeller that Is
shot off twisted wire and will go into
the air clear otIt of sight.
The boys section of the Y. NJ C. y
in New York has held three contests for
toy models. and the latest record is for
a flight OF I4d feet Their is firm in
Washington now that Isl starting in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

{ One of the handsome new lingerie
blouses is of handkerchief linen. The
yoke il formed by FIVE groups of five
hand-run tucks. Over the yoke, irrespee-
tive of the tuckng. is embroidered a
dainty design in satin stitch and eyelet
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

Rachel: When your hair comes out 30 freely
while combing 1t. You should take Immediate
stems TO restore your scalp and hair to healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22

build an aeroplane that can be sold for
50 cents. This toy has now made flights
Of 1CO feet and II is hoped that the dis
lance can be increased.
A private inventor. who has not yet at
tempted to put his little machine on the
market. has a paper-covered aeroplane
that runs with a twisted rubber band
and has made flight of sixty feet An
other inventor here has made an adyer
Using heliocopter that has flown more
han 100 feet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
FALLING OF WALLS KILLS May
OR.
Was Warning Ffremen of Danger
When Collapse Came Which Killed
Him and Another.

Ell Paso, Aug. 14.-W. E. Robinson,
mayor Of Ell Paso lost his life at
9 O'Clock this morning while endeav-
oring to warn a number of firemen
of imminent danger from a tottering
wall. At the same time, Todd Ware,
a fireman, was instantly killed and
William Robinson and Dave Sullivan.
also firemen were injured, the latter
perhaps fatally.
The casualties followed a fire which
broke out in the store of Calisho Dry
Goods company, and ruined it.
AS the mayor approached the build
ing a large portion of brick wall fell.
crushing Robinson and Ware and
knocking the other men down. Mr.
Robinson witnessed the accident.
Conservative estimates place the loss
at $225.OO0.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17

of the laboring classes to suffer, and
Is enriching those who have capital,
is permitted (because of power) to
become a law.
We should not know nor have
factions in our government, and if
each faction would honestly support
any bill coming from either faction
which would be for the benefit Of the
majority of the people, instead Of the
present so-called rotten, selfish, graft
ing. scheming self government,
then there would be no cause to try
to break the solid South.
We believe the intentions OF our
President toward the South to be
good ones, but when such men as
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
placed in a position where he has so
much power and control, whose every
action under the guise of economy,
has been a blow at the Souh, marked
by unmistakable hatred for the South,
is in our judgment a very poor way
indeed to try to make coat tail swing
ers out Of Southern boys who are suf-
fering under the hand of oppression.
Under this motto of economy the
committee would not recommend an
appropriation for the establishing of
new rural mail routes, and Congress
was forced to make it in order to
sustain a part Of the Republican plat
form. Under this motto, a deaf ear
was turned against the pleas for
bread, from the mail carriers of the
rural districts. Under this motto,
however, a raise in salary for city
carriers was recommended, raise for
a certain line of salaried officers in
the Postal service was recommended.
This government has never done
anything for the farmer and the
poorer class of laboring people, which
would lift them up, financially, NOR
ally or spiritually, other than the
few rural mail routes which have been
established. Under this motto of econ
omy an Internal and diabolical plan
seems to be brewing to abolish rural
mail routes and put back into service
the star route system. We trust that
President Taft will exercise his better
Judgment and not present such
message to Congress. which If recon-
mended and put into practice would
In the near future 1--WE believe) re-
suit in the death politically Of the
Republican party.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
REVENUES ON INCREASE.
Internal Revenue Receipts ara shs
o15,296 Larger Than i'm Previous
Year.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The govern
ment derived $2S9,72S,015 from
collections Of internal revenue, incIud-
ing the corporation tax, during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last, accord
ing to the preliminary report of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue CabelI.
made public tonight. This is an in
crease Of $43,515,296 over the pre-
vious fiscal year.
The receipts for the fiscal year.
with increases or decreases over the
previous year, include the following:
Spirits, $14S,O2s,212; increase s1s.-
161.177.
cigars, cigarettes, snuff and tobac-
co, s57,SS9,352; increase s6,s02,174.
Fermented liquors, s60,572,2S5: in
crease s3,115.S77.
Oleomargarine, s1,Oss,5O increase
s1s7.SO7.
Miscellaneous, including corpora
ton tax, opium. playing cards, ETC..
$21.s72,6S1; increase s21,0ss,sss.
Illinois led the States in the agere-
gate amounts Of collections with $40
1928, the next nearest being New
York, s36,157,224; Kentucky, sa2,-
26O,27S; Indiana, s2S,SS5,24O; Penn
sylvania. s25.s61.s7O; Ohio, s2o,ssa,-
845.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
MAYESvILIE.

Mayesville. Aug. 15.-The county
campaign meeting scheduled for
Sayesv.ile on Wednesday will take
the form Of bcsket picnic. The meet
Ing will probably be held on the
school grounds II present plans are
carried out. There should be a large
attendance OF voters and their fami-
lies. AS a rule. these meetings have
not been very we'll attended here Of
recent years. but the picnic feature
may draw a crowd. II the candidates
cannot do so.
Messrs. N. ID. womble and j. E.
Anderson have gone to Blue Springs.
Mrs. w. b. Chandler and children
are visiting In Manning.
Mrs. II. F. walker and Master
Make Walker. are on visit to Char
lesion.
Miss Elma Mayes has returned
from visit to orangeburs.
Mr.. w. e. Chandler has gone on q
trip to Chick Springs.
Messrs. r. F. DesChamps and ].
M. Shaw have gone to Niagara Falls.
Toronto. and other points.
Mr.. B. c. Chandler Is spending
some time at Glenn Springs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
HATTIE RICHARDSON ACQUTT-
TED.
Alleged Blind Tiger Found Not Guilty.

The case Of the city VS.. Hattie
Richardson, charged with storing
liquor for unlawful purposes was tried
in the Recorders court Monday. The
evidence put up by the city was long
drawn. but interesting, the defense
putting up no witnesses at all.
Hattie Richardson lives in the
"pen" on n. Sumter street, and ac-
cording to the evidence, she ordered
keg of liquor in the name of anoth-
er negress, Lula Mahoney, Lula CIV
ing her consent to this.
Hattie sent Rozier Dozier to the ex-
press office for the booze, and the
officers learning that he had 'receiv-
ed liquor, searched his house but
found nothing.
However they found out later that
Hat. really had the liquor and so
instituted a search, and found the key
of booze hid under some trash in
her yard, where she had placed il
upOu ledIIlllS tndC the Ot1lcerS were
out hunting for booze.
1t was also brought out at the tria.
that William Richardson, who it is
alleged lives with Hattie, had receiv-
ed several shipments of liquor lately,
the attorney for the city attempting
to show that the two negroes were
evidently conducting a blind tiger to-
gether, and it was proved that Hat
tie had made practice of ordering
liquor in the name of others at sew
eral different times
The defendant was represented by
c. Capers Smith, Esq, and the city
by John II. Clifton, Esq.
The jury, Messrs. w. B. Boyle, t.
S. Cherry. Walter Ballard, ]. d.
Jones and +. T. Brailsford foud for
the defendant a verdict of mot
guilty"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-17
THIEF GRABS DIAMONDS.
Also Purse With Railroad Tickets He
Probably Will Not Ride On.

Asheville, n. c., Aug. IA clever
thief succeeded in getting away with
silver purse containing $500 worth
of diamonds, three railroad tickets
to New Orleans and about SIS in
currency. the property of Mrs. ]. Nu-
ma Jordy, wife of a prominent lum-
herman of New Orleans, last night and
has not yet been captured. The cou-
pie were stopping at a local hotel.
Mrs. Jordon left her purse on a table
and while on the porch the thief grab
bed it. Sensational developments may
he expected, according to the detec-
tives.