davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
uo|ADADM|T JAPS
TO ]. 5.
JUDGE THOMAS BURKE, SEAT
TIE, SENATORIAL CANDIDATE,
ATTACKED By LABOR IN CALL
FORNIA MEETING.

Is Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle,
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, planning to open the ports of
America to admit swarms of Chinese
and Japanese laborers?
Sensational charges against Judge
Burke were made last week at the
meeting of the Building Trades con-
vention in Monterey, Cal. A. e. Fow-
Ter, secretary of the Asiatic Exclu-
sion league of Seattle, led the at
tack.
Thomas Burke is the most honor
ed and respected man in the employ
of the japanese government" said
Fowler in a heated address. HE has
been attorney for the Hill roads and
an envoy to Japan on many occasions,
and has even been decorated by the
Mikado. There is no doubt that his
election will be forerunner of an
effort not only to bring the Japanese
into this country, but to repeal the
clause in the exclusion acts which
keeps out the Chinese.
IF we let in the Japs we must let
in the Chinese and then the Hindoo,
and in future the workingmen will
be the victims. We must demand not
only congressman in favor of the full
exclusion, but we must elect those
who will get results. / do not be-
lieve that we can hope to accomplish
the desired results from any of the
present political parties, but We must
make a united effort to exclude this
cheap labor"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORIAN. 20

1500-Vincent Yanez Pinzon dis
covered Brazil.
1679-Keel of the Griffin" the
first vessel in the western waters,
laid near Niagara Falls by La Sale
1764-Jean Baptiste Bernadotte,
one of Napoleon's marshals who be-
came king of Sweden, born at Pau,
France Died in Stockholm March
IS, 1874.
1823-John Mcintosh Kell, who
was executive officer of the Confed-
crate cruiser Alabama, born near Da-
rien, Ga.
1837-Michigan admitted to state
hood.
1861-The Louisiana legislature
passed an ordinance of secession.
1S70-Virginia' political rights as
a state in the Union restored.
1SS5-Fall of Khartoum and death
of General Gordon.
1909-Four lives lost in the burn
ing of the Southern hotel at Fort
Worth, Texas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Petitioning Congress.

H. s. Keefer is circulating petit
ton rs protest against the proposed
raising Of the rates on second class
mail matter. The petition states
that the deficit in the postal service
could be met by reducing the ex-
orbitant amount paid for the use Of
the mail cars. Increasing the rates
on second class matter makes the
spreading of intelligence more diff
cult. The petition is to be forward
ed to congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Start Big Plant This Week.

C. A. Harris, of Entiat, who was
in the city today, stated that the En-
tat Light & Power company at En-
tiat started up yesterday and that
the electric current will be turned on
the main line the latter part OF the
week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Diamond Pin for q Dollar.

There Ii system by which any
one can get a diamond pin for one
dollar. 1t was explained at the We
nafchee theatre last night
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

Encouragement will doubtless be
given those WHO are interested in
starting the movement for a Y M.
G. A. for Wenatchee. For a long
time it has been felt that this COM
needs such an institution for
its young men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
Coming Events

Jan. 2s-County teachers in ses-
sion at Leavenworth.
Jan. 31-Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association.
Feb. Superior court.
Feb. County commissioners In
session.
Feb. 11-Commercial club ball.
Feb. 12-Good roads meeting at
Commercial club rooms.
Feb. 18-County teachers meet In
Enfiat
Feb 24-25-Good Roads meeting
at Aberdeen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

Mrs. o. M. Thomson returned to-
day from her visit in Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, by mail, in advance. $500
Six months, by mail, in advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
tContinued from Yesterday

"Oh. I don't mean that said Mrs.
Graybill. But papa got rich, and we
imposed on him gradually a life unlike
that in which he was nurtured. Now,
he elopes when he can, and sets up
establishments with seed7corn, and
cream-separators, and cows and har-
lows on the lawn, and works at any
job he can find, and enjoys drawing
wages more than anything, except
teaching calves to drink. It's cruel OF
me to come and break up the idyl, but
it's so absurd!'
If that be cruelty said Craighead,
"then-to coin an expression, martyr
dom for miner
supper said she, smiling, will be
served very soon
The long dining-room was gloomy
with decayed gentility-black beams,
dark wainscoting, n a broad plate
rail bearing w~renches, clevises, oil-cans,
and baskets of eggs labeled as to
breeds and dates. During the meal
Craighead came out amazingly in his
encounters with Mrs. Graybill, to whom,
as it seemed to Theodore, he was MAX
ing violent love. Mr.. Waddy, deaf to
the b~adinage which screened this court
ship. sat buried in thought, save when
he questioned carson concerning the
a~eronef. and was answered in occasional
~outbursts of e%loquence during which
Mrs. Graybill ignored Craighead and
watched Theodore absorbedly.
There's no cinch in it, said Mr..
Waddy, mo monopoly; an as soon as
it's public, everybody'H build 'em. 1 do
business on cinches."
''Oh, but the patents, Mr.. Waddyi'
cried Craighead. You forget the pat
ents.
They expire in a few years said
Mr.. Waddy, an then where are yeh?
Land, now-that 1 made my money in
lands an eternal cinch."
"Mr. waddy,' said Craighead, this
matter of securing exclusive control of
the air is a part of our plans. 1t is one
of my s~pecialties. The law affords
ample Justification for the assurance,
which / here and now give you, that
that will be attended to. Our present
task lies with the uncompleted aeronef
down by the shore of the blue gulf; to
get the motors into her. and start bust
ness
Carson was amazed for he would
have wagered that Craighead had
never before thought of any monopoly
except the patents: yet here he was,
assuring Mr.. Waddy of exclusive aerial
dominion. Mr.. Waddy ~srunted as If
lightly impressed, as, no doubt, he
was
..How long viii it take YOU said he.
no kim Of draw out your plan for
clanchin' the control OF the air. legal
ly?'
"Oh, a very brief time said Craig
head. 81 have instfa He'd a line law
library in my apartments, so the con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

sultation of authorities will be easy;
but"
WELL interrupted Mr.. Waddy, "if
you can have that done by the time
| Mr.. Carson can go where his machine
is, put it in shape an fly back, it'll do.
When he lights in the front yard, an
you bring ME a good law-proof mo-
nopoly, I'll go in with yeh; but he's got
to fetch a letter from Mobile, within
twenty-four hours o the time it's
stamped there. I'm from Missouri.
What say"
eDone!" cried C~raighead. You've
| bought something!"
Theodore was trembling with the fear
that they were throwing away their
chance by reckless and impossible I'M
! dertakings. Mrs. Graybill saw him
grow pale and swallow hard, as if
choking, and her eyes grew soft.
Before we call it a bargain said
Theodore. Il should like a word with
Mr.. Craighead. if you will excuse us"
Certainly said she. Il should rec
ommend careful consultation"
Craighead faced Carson inquiringly,
as they found themselves alone in the
hall.
something rising in your throat?"
he oueried. Frost forming on your
boots? No yellow stripe UP your back.
is there? Come, let's reel in n give
him the gaff!'
81 wish to explain" said Theodore.
that II can't pay the charges on the
motors; L can't get them down to the
beach. So how can we accept Mr..
Waddy's offer?"
cad. cunnel," exclaimed Craighead,
I'm glad you told me in private, in
stead of disclosing our impecuniousness
to his Waddiness. But, have no fear!
You carry Caesar and his fortunes. l
have the fund for the motors
C~raighead drew from his pocket a roll
of bills. the outer one of rather start
ling magnitude.
Fees" said ~Craighead. Damages,
actual and exemplary. I've settled the
case of Carson VS.. the Slattery Insti-
tute Fair sir, we have a swollen for
tune
"What do you mean" asked Carson.
.I mean.' said Craighead. that this
roll of tainted money is u loot of the
| emporium. wit well. that / soaked
'em plenty"
But l can't allow this," cried Theo-
dore.
Its already allowed answered
Craighead, with an air of perfect inno-
cence. Come. callow sir. we can't be-
| gin now the ruinous policy of scrutin-
izing the sources of u supplies. We
can endow a college later, and that
What you DOING
Carson was examining the bills into
his pocket.
Going back to Mr.. Wsddy,' said he
Come on
LAY, ay, sir said C~raighead. his
hand to his forelock. But | warns
you, Cstpaing, that there's brokers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
THE MENU RECIPES.

Peel and chop up finely d few small
white onions. put them into a large
saucepan with n heapipg tablespoon
full OF butter, and allow to heat thor
ouehly with the lid on. but do not
brown. Wash two cupfuls of lentils
we'll. add them TO the saucepan, cover
ing with three pints of water. and a
pinch of sat and pepper Allow to
simmer gently for two and a half
hours, then rub them through a sieve,
and return to the saucepan. When it
boils up again add some green onions
u finely. q grated turnip and carrot.
and boil for half an hour longer. Add
a tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars-
ley a few minutes before serving. and
send to the table with plenty of toasted
br read, cut into neat, small squares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29


less mythical spot where you fabulous
airship does or does not exist, I'll take
a few minutes some day n figure II
out. Don't worry about the monopoly
end of the deal. That's mere deviltry.
and in derogation of the common good.
and, therefore. easy. but you've got to
bring forth actualities. Be calm about
me, old scout, and look to yourself"
After retiring they lay awake ex-
changing remarks and suggestions
across the dark
sOh, about that money said Carson
'T must return it to DR.. Witherspoon.
Craighead. You won't misunderstood
me. will you?'
Not in the least replied Craighea5
sleepily. "Ingrowing conscience. and
all hat rot. Get over it rs you get
richer, you know
81 shouldn't much object said Car
son, ITO your making a fair fee OUT OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

dead ahead and on both bows, n that
Craighead's the only pilot as knows
these waters. But here's with you, II
it's to Davy Jones!"
Mr.. waddy,' said Teodore, walk
ing up to him and looking him in the
face, before accepting your offer, 1
must make sure that | can fulfil my
part of it. must install the motors
in the a~eronef. There are some financial
arrangements TO be made. 1t may be
some weeks
It'll let yeh have what money you
need" said Mr.. Waddy. Il know how
it gently is with these here ~geniuses.'
Theodore grasped the old mans
hands, his face flushed with joy.
Il accept your advances with pleas
ure,' said he. And within sixty days,
| shall be here with the a%eronef!'
A certain said C~raighead, las the
world turns over sixty times on its
shafting. Got your order, Mr.. Waddy!'
AS they took their departure, Mrs.
Graybill drew them aside as for a
private conference.
'Mr. Carson, said she. do you know
that papa is a dreadfully good business
man."
Il am quite sure of it, said Theo-
dore.
do you think that you and Mr..
Craighead are quite able to cope with
him where business is business
Fear not said C~raighead. Colonel
Carson has an adviser in me-"
Mrs. Graybill laughed merrily.
Il had tina in mind" said she. Il
believe in you, Mr., Carson. l believe
in your machine. And l believe fully
in papa and his business ability
Mrs. Graybill.'' said Theodore, I'VE
can do no better in these days of big
business. than to trust to a man who
has the honor to be your father
That was a great hit you made with
the fair princess, said Craighead, as
they Wen to their room. You're a
wonder, Sir Theodore. | didn't think
you had it in YOU. Hang if you haven't
got me half hypnofized into the belief
that you have some sort of rickety fly
inE-machine down therei Why, We'll
make a killing here that win put the
beef trust in second place. And some
thing tells me hat Mrs. Graybill will
be in it. My heart is my weak point
She's touched it. All, the ladies, the
ladies', They're a speciality of mine!'
Il should say" said Theodore, that
you had better make a speciality oil
your plan for a monopoly of aerial
navigation. / had no idea that YOU
knew any such secret"
mo more had I, son." said Craig.
head. But think how mean and plea
yunish it would have been to refuse a
promise at the psychological moment
Faugh."
'But you told Mr.. Waddy-'
That it is a speciality Of mine, sup,
piled Craighead. Certainly. ] wante(
to keep the psychic fluid flowing. Will
! you are on your way to the more o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
An Ambitious Little Girl.

Dear Miss Doom:
am a schoolgirl of IA and would
like TO know what l can do to make
my voice sweet and soft also would
like to know how l can make my
hands and face white and soft? When
I wash my hands they look nice and
white, but after a while they become
dark. Will appreciate an Inexpensive
remedy. FOURTEEN.
1t is ~commendable for a girl to want
to look nice, but you are rather young
to begin applying lotions to your skin.
Try washing with oatmeal instead Of
soap.
Avoid high-pitched ''throaty" plac-
ing of the voice. When you speak,
breathe deeply, allowing the voice to
proceed from as low a point in the
chest as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

the result Of too much hesh. The cor
rect weight for a girl { It. Z In. tall il
about 1S pounds. Get from your drug
it in a pint of hot water. Take a "a BILE
spoonful before each meal. This treat
ment should reduce yo1- weight ten
pounds in two weeks.
Newly Wed: You will not find III.
latest styles in hairdressing so frying a.
you fear II you give your hair propGf
treatment. Shampoo with canthrox oncN
in two or three weeks and use a GOOD
ouinine hair tonic three times a vel.
rubbing it into the scalp and roots of the
hair gently. You can make the tonic at
home IL you get from your druggist one
ounce OF quinzoin and dissolve 1t in half
pint of alcohol and then add half pint of
cold water. This tonic nourishes the scalp
and roots OF the hair, removes dandrun and
irritation Of the scalp. and stops falling
hair. 1t VIII make your hair fine in text
ure. glossy and abundant.
Mrs. B. /. l.: A woman IS years old
should be IN the very prime of life. with
clear complexion and skin smooth, moist
and pliable. / will give you a recipe for
making a cream jelly that you can use for
massaging, and IL you use 1t faithfuily
II will preserve the youthful contour or
Your face as well as restore and preserxe
your complexion. Get from your drug
gist one ounce Of aimozoin. put II in half
pint of cold water and add two teaspoon
let stand overnight. Massage with fhlk
cream jelly and you win get rid Of thoss
blackheads and make tho large rcres
Please note that this cream contains ne
oils or fats that will promote a Growth
OF hair on the fare or make the skin dnr&
and oily. -
Ohio Girl: Many persons wear xiaasae
simply because they met good safealn11
with glasses to sell. You say vcars a.
tract from your appearance. WHY donr1
YOU try going without them Use an evl
tonic made by dissolvlng an ounce g
| crystos In n pint Of water. Drop on@ 81
| two dropR IL each eye. 1t will not eusx1
OF purn, LIS sohic = eSoe TOT mrsu- wSz3
ids. Ii improves sight and makes ,noHf
! eyes bright sparkling and iustrous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

THE OSTRICH PLUME.

The quill should be n continuous
piece, smooth, glossy n pliable.
The flues must be wide, pliable and
without defective marks visible to the
eye.
When buying, a black ostrich plume
always be careful to select the one with
the finest gloss.
Dull blacks and brown blacks indi-
cate a poor quality of plume or poor
dyeing.
If 1t is the latter, the plume may be
redipped, but If the former 1t is no good
except for lining, and poor lining at
that.
The most popular and useful ostrich
feather is the eighteen-inch plume in
black.
Get the best grade, recurl it care
fully yourself or have it done by a skill
full repairer and o will have your
moneys worth of wear from it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Spanish Girl: Yes, short sleeves and
low necks will be worn this
probably to a greater extent than ever
before. But don't worry about your red
hands and dark neck; neither pin your
hopes to face or talcum powders. Try
this recipe now and see 1t what It does Tor
you: Get from your druggist four ounces
Of sprrmax, dissolve 1t in half pint hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls OF glycer-
inc. Apply this inexpensive lotion TO your
face, neck and forearms, rubbing gently.
You Will find ii does not rub off or snow
and that it whitens your skin, giving II a
clear, smooth and youthful appearance,
Spurmax is the greatest complexion
tifier l know. -
A. G.: Your hairdresser did not over
charge you when she asked Is cents for a
canthrox shampoo. Remember that rent
and many other items pile up expenses for
a beauty parlor. You can take a eantnrox
shampoo at home at a cost of W or
three cents. All you need do Is put a tea
spoonful of canthrox in a teacupful OF not
water and stir until dissolved. l agree
with YOU when you say there Is nothing
else that makes such a fine iather and
/ cleans the scalp so thoroughly. 1t GER
tainly remove dsndruf and relives irri-
dries 50 quickly and makes the hair soft
and fluffy. besides doing away completely
with the "streakiness" that follows a soap
shampoo. -
ciety because your face is covered with
pimples and blotches you should try 10
get rid of them instead OF fooiisnly en-
deavoring to cover them up with cos
metics. 7 will give you a recipe that
you can depend upon TO purify your blood:
Get from your druggist one ounce or
ksrdene and half pint Of alcohol. Dis
solve the kardene and half teacupful of
sugar in the alcohol and add enough
boiling water 10 make a full quart OF
meal and before retiring. This old-fash-
Toned remedy cieanses the blood. arouses
a torpid liver and aids digestion. When
he free from pimpies. hlotches and skin
er~upticns-and instead of q sickly, sal
low complexion you will have the rosy
glow OF health in your cheeks. When sou
ing will disappear.
y. X: Your shcrtisess OF breath ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
Almond Pudding.

Put into a stewpan two ounces Of
butter. -four ounces of ground almonds.
the grated rind of a lemon-also the
juice-six ounces of breadcrumbs, and
the yolks OF two eggs we'll beaten;
make to the desired consistency with
milk. Stir over the fire for ten min
utes; put into a buttered dish. and
bake for half an hour; then put the
well-whisked whites Of the two eggs
over it. and put back in the oven for
fiye minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

TEMPERING GRANITE WARE.


What am 1 doing?" said a house
wife. II am tempering some new
granite ware. / can't say positively
it. but ] do know that l never lave
trouble with cracker or burned granite
ware. / was told many years ago that
if I would put the new pans in a larger
vessel OF warm water, let the water
utensils till the water was cold, I
would be troubled with having the
enamel crack or burn. Consequently
I have followed the plan ever since"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
For Rosy Cheeks.

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you tell me what I a do to
make my cheeks rosy without paint
ing them? MRS. j. NJ.
The only kind of rosy cheeks worth
having are those which come from
health and cheerfulness, and these are
obtained only by leading a healthful
life, taking sponge bath every morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
WORTH KNOWING.

When making pies. if the pans are
creased with a little butter It will make
the bottom crust brown and faky and
prevent the crust from becoming soft,
which is so often the case with custard
or pumpkin pies. It also makes the pie
easier to remove from the pans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
THE pRIzE.WINNrRs.

Many children were smart enough t.
find the correct answer to last Tues
days rebus puzzle, which was Can
non. The two Following children wer'
awarded the prizes:
GRACE BOTELLI, aged 10, 2sT Soutl
Seventh street, Newark (book)
ERNEST JACKSON, aged s, 4o2 Elm
street. Arlington (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
Last Years Hat Made New.

ihsyour storroom is there white o coiored straw hat, which, though
goe as to shape, seems too soned for uet mss season.?
=. LOOK II over carefully n cheer In ay department store you will
hd q wonderful black fluid under n anne or another which when applied
10 ne hal will turn it to the hue Of jet Apply with a brush, going round
snd round the hat, seeing that the little crevices in the sraw are filed
ut the finished efforts aside to dry, and in the morning it will be ready for
q fod Of ribbon n a wing ," whatever you cae to- use for trimming.
1t seems lutte foolish when ne e. pects a new hat to last season, TO
Invest Just low. 1t is 50 early that the styles are hardly settled.
That Tired Woman.
neighbor before one OF the market stalls I've been OIL he g since 6 o'clock
why, o ought to have plenty of leisure with a cook and a maid. I'm
the heavy cleaning
in the kitchen most of the time. because I feel sure cock would eve get a
thing right if didn't watch her. And as fr he maid, why I just have
to trot right behind her all day long for she never gets things right Some
times I think I'd be a lot better off if discharged them I'M just went
--head and did everything myself"
Her friend smiled MY DEAR" III declared, you're a type. Down in
our heart you enjoy firing yourself III with household tasks more than ny
thing else. If your husband should decide that yu ought to board you'd go
mad within a fortnight"
"Why, the idea!' The thin little woman Strengthened up
Now, o know it's true Women OF your sort take a peculiar pride in
working themselves to skin and BONE and Dragging that they never give up
n o matter how badly they feel The last thing o II earth that they really
SAINT is rest. though they love to talk OF how badly they need it, Think it
over my dear. And now I mustI u away and finish ny marketing for I'm
going to a matinee right after lunch, and 1 have to hurry"
The thin little woman looked thoughtful Then, rs she turned to the stall
to prize some fine punches Of rhubarb, a suspicion Of a grin danced round
her mouth and in her eyes
That afternoon her house lacked it's usual hustle. She, too, had gone to a
matinee. The words of the other had struck home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

ing. two hot scrub baths a week. eat
ing three good meals a day, and hav-
ing plenty of fresh air in the bedroom,
and getting seven or eight hours Of
sleeep.