davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, by mail, IN advance. IS. 90
Six months, by mail, in advance 2.50
Delivered by carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
VIII BE Ready for Business Tomor-
row.

The Style Shop, one of the most
exclusive millinery establishments in
the city under the management OF
Mrs. L. Gussman, will be ready to
omen I'D for business tomorrow at It's
new location, in the First Natlonai
Bank building. In the same room
will also be found THE Novelty
Shop" which is so well known among
the ladies of Wenatchee for its up
to-date stock in ladies and children
furnishings and corsets and infants
specialties. Mrs. V. nj. Renner VIII
see that the Novelty Shop Will Keep
up to it's past reputation, and the la
dies are cordially invited to call and
inspect the new goods tomorrow and
get acquainted.
The Novety Shop.
Mrs. V. NJ. Renner, Prop
The Style Shop,
Mrs. L. Gussman, Prop.
First door north Of First Nationa
bank, First National Bank bldg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

The use of jet jewelry, generally in
sets, is one Of the latest fads Of the
women who wish to appear smart and
up to date, although, of course, they
know that they are simply reviving an
old fashion The Jet that was used
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
NAPOLEON'S HEADGEAR AS MODEL


i to
proof needed that he But probably
model for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06

by our grandmothers and was then
thought very impressive is much In
demand now, and the woman who has
inherited some Of it is considered very
lucky. Much of the jet jewelry that Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-06
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
w. Park Smith to Winifred Cross,
both Of Chelan.
John w. Boggs Of Stehekin, to
Hazel B. .Calmus, of Lakeside.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

attempt II seemed now G,uuy ruut
since the mans exposure had a,gp.dy
begun Beyond n duaH the path ui
Bryce's love now lay upru before him,
and he read success u AnNS .yyi
The time had not come for words. hut
the hearts of these two lovers spoke 90
each other in the warm shadows thrill
ing with wildwood scents brady az
wine.
1t happened that the Gift was taxed
20 its capacity and Bryce must seek
accommodation elsewhere. After din.
ner, therefore, he took rowboat and
pulled across to a neighboring hotel.
the Vale
AS Bryce rowed along in the dark
ness he could see certain light on
a veranda of the Cliff 1t was bright
lantern on a table before the door of
Amy's room. If he held a true cours ,
the corner of the hotel would cut thL;
light off from Bryce's view. but by
keeping a very little outside the line
he could have 1t to look at, and he
amused himself by just preserving his
beacon from eclipse. His meditations
were of the most agreeable character.
but they were rudely interrupted by
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
WHIPS A WHIPPER
Justice of the Peace Uses
Lash on Wife Beater.
LAW WASN'T STRONG ENOUGH
Albert Gey Had Habit of Attacking
His Wife So Judge Hayden Tried
Successfully a Mode Of Punish
ment Not on the Books.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 29.-Justice Of
the Peace J. f. Hayden of Swoyers-
vile used a horsewhip to vigorously
thrash Albert Gey of the same place,
who is a chronic wife beater and who
had again beaten and badly injured his
wife. She went to the Office of Justice
Hayden and told how her husband had
brutaily beaten her and asked that he
be punished.
I'll punish him properly this time"
the justice declared and sent consta-
bic for Gey. When the prisoner ar
rived he found the justice in his shirt
sleeves and armed with heavy horse
whip.
Take your coat Off and get down on
your knees, you brute!' roared the
magistrate. THE law does not provide
proper punishment for the likes of
you, so I'll give you a taste of the med
icine you like to administer"
Swish! fell the whip across Gey's
shoulders, and other blows followed as
the man jumped about the room beg
ging for mercy and protesting that he
would behave himself in the future
and never strike his wife again
you bet you will notr' the justice
cried, slashing Gey about the legs and
body, because I'll teach you not to-"
and he continued the thrashing until
he was out of breath.
Now go home," he said to the weep
ing and cowed man, "and, remember
it is your duty to love and protect your
wife, for if you ever beat her again
I'll give you a double dose of this"
and he shook the whip in the frighten-
ed mans face.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

One of the incidents that showed
King Edwards kindly nature occurred
at Longchamps, France in May, 1908,
when he and President Loubet were
at the races together. Just before the
big event of the day the king lowered
the glasses through which he had been
examining the horses at the starting
post, and turning to one of the Off
cials in the tribune said: "A poor
woman over there seems to be having
a bad time with the police. I wish
you would be good enough to send
over and order them to handle her
more gently" The object of the
kings sympathy proved to be a hawk
er who had inadvertently strayed into
one of the reserved Enclosures, and
was being hustled out with unneces-
sary violence. Thanks to the kings
Intervention she was allowed to re-
main until after the race, and then
took har danartura in peace
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
JOE TO CHAMP-"WHY SMILE %
AUST Thinking" Said the Next Speak
er; THAT'S ALL"

Washington. Nov. %. - Uncle Joe
Cannon and Champ Clark will journey
to New York together tomorrow. They
have accepted invitations to take part
in the Mark Twain memorial exercises
to be held at Carnegie hall. Uncle Joe
was munching his lunch in the house
restaurant today when Mr.. Clark ap-
peared
How are you. Uncle Joe? Glad to
see you" said Mr.. Clark with smile
Glad TO see you, Champ. What are
you smiling about?"
"Oh, | dunno" replied the Missouri
an. 81 was just thinking. that's all"
Then there was some talk about the
November elections. Then it was ar
ranged that the speaker and the pro-
spectiye speaker should go to New York
together.
''They will have a chance to talk over
the house rules" said a friend of I'm
Gle Joe's. He will tell Champ Just
what the office of speaker will amount
TO without the power to name commit
tees. Champs wavering on the prop
osition now, although the chances are
he will not be able TO run away from
his record"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
BC3'55
INSP.aaTiO.l,
How a Light In a Window Caused
a Villains Downfall.
BY HOWARD FIELDING.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.1

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciaton.l
His name was Robert Bryce. He
was an attorney, and the law of pat
ents was the field wherein he reaped
an excellent harvest of fees. His
friends called him Lucky Bob"
a man would naturally prefer to
have his successes credited to his abil
ty rather than to his luck. yet it was
not for this reason that Bryce disllked
his nickname. 1t offended him because
1t was n lie. The fates had done him
an Ill turn. and all their favors were
but mockeries.
Three years ago, when Bryce was
twenty-six, he met Martin l.. Randall,
who paid him well for a small profes-
sional service. The money came Just
In the nick of time. for Bryce was
struggling hard to get a foothold in in.
dependent practice. Randall was a
-lch man. He had manufacturing inter
ests of various kinds. involving the use
Of patented machinery and the making
of patented articles. He took fancy
to Bryce, lntrusted him with important
affairs, kept him in funds, advised him
In the investment of his surplus, in
vited him to his home.
Friendship sprang up between the
men despite the great difference in
their years. They were constantly
seen together. 1t was current talk that
Bryce's fortune was made. and his col.
lege nickname. Lucky Bob, was heard
again on the lips of his associates.
On his first visit to Randalrs home
Bryce dined with the family, only one
Of whom had drop of blood in com
mon with Randall. This was his sis
ter. a widow and childless. The others
were a Mrs. Loring and her daughter
Amy and a young man named Ballard
Dillon. Randall had been cavalry
officer In the civil war and in those
days capable of romantic friendships
Mrs. Loring was the widow of a com
rade in arms. Dillon was the son of
mother. The lady had been left with
some small means in trust with Ran
dali. Dillon was a penniless orphan
who had fallen into the lap of luxury.
Amy Loring was not yet eighteen
when Bryce first saw her. She
seemed to him a very pretty and well
bred girl and nothing more.
The first warning that Bryce re
ceived came from Randall at the
house one evening. Amy and Dillon
happened TO be standing together in a
good light and accidentally posed with
some artistic value.
"a handsome couple" said Randall.
who was an admlrer of personal beau
ty. like most other people who have
been blessed with a share of it.
1t was not long after this that Ran
dali conveyed to Bryce definitely the
intelligence that Amy and Dillon were
intended for each other. Increasing
misery was Bryce's portion from that
hour. and the word lucky" coupled
with his name was bitter mockery.
There may be many reasons why
woman should not marry man though
she loves him. There is no reason
why she should marry him if she
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
p. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

"a HANDSOME COUPLE" SAID RANDALL.
loves him not. All debts are Cancelled.
all gratitude vanishes, the wisdom of
wise counselors is folly, the dictates
OF worldly prudence are as rash as
madness, if they urge toward marriage
without love.
Such was Bryce's philosophy, and
you may imagine his feelings at the
spectacle presented in Randall's home
Mrs. Loring and Randall were crea-
lures OF Interchangeable decision. They
had decided upon this marriage long
ago. The idea OF II had grown into
their bones. AS for Amy, she had
known Dillon since her childhood and
had liked him and disliked him and
quarreled with him and made it up.
The girl exerted a strong attraction
upon Dillon, and there were moments
when he fancied himself deeply In
love with her. These were the mo-
ments Of encouragement when he
seemed to see a way out OF the trou-
bles into which he had fallen Of late
years through a course of elaborate
dupliclty and secret extravaganza
Fer the most part he had too many
worries to think Of love. His pillow
was not haunted by Images Of beauty
He saw Shylocks and shysters and the
wolAsh faces Of third rate Wall street
brokers, and even the helmeted po-
Iiceman and grim visaged jailer fig
ured IN the worst Of his visions.
Dillon's situation and character We're
unknown to Bryce. who charged his
constantly recurring doubt of the
mans probity to the promptings Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
HOLD ENGLISH IMPORTER.
A Charge of False Entry Brought
Against C, a, Walters.

New York, Nov 20. - Clarence A.
Walters, a British subject, the Amerl-
can representative and partner Of
John f. Brigg & Sons, wooden import
ers, with headquarters in Bradford,
England, and offices in this city, has
been arrested on the complaint of VIII
liam II. Williams, customs agent.
The complaint charges Walters with
entering a case Of woolen cloth at less
than its true value. Walters could not
furnish $4,000 bail and was locked in
the TOmbs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02
FORMER U. S. MINISTER DEAD.
G. F. Seward, Who Was Sent to China,
Died of HARDENING of Arteries.

New York, Nov. 29-GeOrge Freder-
ick Seward, for seventeen years the
president of the Fidelity and Casualty
company, is dead at his home here.
He had been in i'll health two months.
He died Unexpectedly Of hardening Of
the arteries
Mr.. Seward was the nephew of Will
liam II. Seward, Lincoln's secretary Of
state, and his grandfather was John
Seward, a colonel in the revolution.
He was born in 1910 in Florida, n. Y.
ard followed his uncle's example and
entered public life, his first place be-
ing that of United States consul to
Shanghai. In 1875 he was appointed
minister TO China.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

One day while Hatherine's mother
was III cup OF beef tea was prepared
for her. but katherine fancicd II and
drank almost all of It. Her father
was about to scold her when her moth
or said:
Never mind; 1t does me just as
much good 10 see her drink IT,"
Shortly after this dose of castor
oil was prepared for Katherine. and
she poured 1t into her dolls mouth
why Katherine" said her aston
ished mother. what did you do that
for?"
That's all right" Katherine replied.
"it will do me just as much good If
she drinks it."-Boston Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-02

Jiggs-I tell you that new landlord
of mine is a pretty square fellow.
Biggs-So's miue, but he's always
round on rent day.-Iudge.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Democrats Plan Tariff Cut

Washington, Dec. 14.-Coinciding
with declarations by prominent Re-
publican leaders in congress that
they favor a revision of the tariff
schedule by schedule comes the
announcement that the Democratic
members of congress have decided
to hold a caucus, probably Friday
to reach a tentative agreement
with regard to a general revision
of the tariff and the question of
changing the rules OF the next
congress so that all committees
will be elected by the house. AS
the leaders have already deter
mined the wisest course that can
be pursued is to make a general
revision of the tariff and to pro-
vide for committees of the house
by election the chief business of
the coming caucus will be to draft
an invitation to the newly elected
members of the sixty-second con-
gress asking them to come to Wash
ington in January to hold a caucus
that will decide on a plan of re-
vision.
They believe that downward re-
vision can best be accomplished by
taking ten per cent slices off the
present scale OF duties. This pro-
cedure they believe will not az
feet business conditions. No
growing industry would feel such
a cut they assert. In the case OF
the wool schedule or the cotton
schedule or the paper pulp sched-
ule, greater cuts may be made. A
neutrality-suspicious. revision they
argue, would be a tedious opera
ton and a strictly revenue basis
would not be reached for many
years.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

sudden and radical revolutions in
policy. They accordingly provid-
ed a slowly changing Senate to
check the possible vagaries of a
frequently renewed House. The
system works well in practise, al
though it is extremely trying to
those impatient souls who, on the
morrow of a partial victory, wish
to see the old order reversed with
out delay.
The necessity OF marking time
for two years will give both part
les and the country an opportun-
ity to do some hard thinking pre-
paratory to the advance which one
or the other will be called on to
make after the next presidential
election.-Youth's Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Marking Time

President Taft's administration,
SO far WIS it has power over the
further adoption of Republican
partizan policies, ended on the af
ternoon of election day. For the
remaining two years it will be i'm
possible to secure the consent of
Congress to any controversial par
tizan legislation.
The Republican majority in the
House OF Representatives has been
condemned at the polls. Although
it will control the House till
March 4th, it will undoubtedly at
tempt seriously TO do little more
than pass the necessary appropri-
alton bills, unless it should adopt
a reapportionment act. If it
should, by any chance pass a diS-
t~inctively partizan measure, the
Democratic minority in the Senate
would feel Justified in talking it
to death. One Senator is able
single-voiced, to kill a bill, If he
can endure the physical strain OF
continuous speech for days.
The possibility of partizan legis-
lation after March 4th will be as
slight as it is before that date. The
House will be Democratic; the Re-
publicans will control tho Senate
and the presidency. 1t is evident
therefore, that NO legislation will
be possible which does not COM
mend itself to Democrats and ia
Republicans alike. The Republi-
can majority in the Senate will de-
fend it's disapproval of Democratic
bills from the House, on the
ground that 1t is still Republican
1t was the intention Of the found
ers OF the government to prevent
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

In striking contrast with the
Missouri Bourbon disposition to
%perpetuate a partisan State Su-
preme Court is the magnanimous
act of President Taft in naming a
Confederate Veteran for Chief
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court. Chief Justice White
was a Confederate soldier, is a
Southern Democrat and has al
ways been in line with his party,
but the President was not deterr-
ed by these facts i'm placing him at
the head of the greatest tribunal
of. our country. In Missouri the
Supreme Court has been, for many
years, so extremely partisan that
the presence of a Republican ON
the bench a few years ago was re
1arded as an unfortunate political
accident. When the second Re-
publican took his seat several
wears ago there was a shuddeI
among the faithful. Now that
three Republicans r to sit with
fonr Democrats there's a panic,
with no partisan court to legal
Ire things that ordinary citizens
regard as purely partisan the Dem
ocratic politicians in Missouri will
Be In a bad fix.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Malta Bend, Mo.

Dear Santa-I am a little boy, l
am 10 years old. I go to school
every day I am in the fifth grade.
My teachers name is Miss Mollie
Demoss. I like to go to school.
We are going to have an enter
tainment. 1 am a good little boy.
I will tell you a few things that 1
want for Christmas I want a watch
a knife and a sled that is painted
red and if you will bring them I
will be much oblige.
Yours truly,
Booker Cooper.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Waverly, Mo.

Dear Santa
1 am a good little girl eleven
years old and 1 go to school at
Eli and my teachers name is Miss
Mollie Demoss. l like her just
fine I am in the sixth grade. We
r going to have an entertainment
at our school the night of Dec. 23d
and we want you to come and see
us. Now I want to tell you what
I want for Christmas. I want a
bracelet, a ring, a pair of fin
gered kid gloves and somecandy,
nuts and bananas. That is all for
this time. Your friend,
Ida Byars.
P. s. If anything happens that
you can't come please send one of
your boys.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Wayerly, Mo,

Dear Santa Claus-I am a good
little girl. 1 go to Eli school every
day. My teachers name is Miss
Mollie Demoss I like her fine. l
am 10 years old, l like to go to
school. We are going to have an
entertainment / am in the fifth
grade. / will tell you the few
things I want for Christmas L
want "a doll with blue eyes and
yellow hair dressed in pink. And
I want a box of crayons and new
blue dress and l want candy, nuts
oranges and bananas. l believe
that is ALL I will be much obliged
if you will bring them TO me.
Oracle Bean.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

The Consumers League OF Mis-
souri, with headquarters in st.
Louis, has decided TO push sever
al good bills before the assembly
next month. The first is to ex-
tend the child labor law through
out the state. The second to reg
nlate the employment of women
in factories, 3rd. to amend the
factory inspection law. All three
bills are no doubt needed, especial
1y the factory inspection law
which is nothing but a political
hold up at present.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

A new bulletin just issued by
the Missouri State Board OF Agri-
culture is entitled "Butchering
Hogs on the Farm" This bulletin,
in addition TO dealing with butch
ering as ordinarily understood
tells how to make sugar-cured
meat, mince meat, etc. 1t may be
had free by addressing Secretary
L. c. Wilson, Columbia, Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Milwaukee Journal: Farmers are
agitating the question of having
their laundry work done co-opera
lively at the creamery which they
r compelled to visit at frequent
intervals. First thing these farm
ers know their wives will have no
thing to do after working fifteen
hours a day, and will go gadding
about demanding their rights.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Perfect
Confidence
Marshall People Have Good
Reasons for Complete
Reliance

Do you know how
To find quick relief from back
ache;
To correct distressing urinary ills
To surely cure sick K d peys?
just one way-your eighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kid y Pills;
Have proved their wo lin many
tests.
Here's Marshall tesjim Y.
Mrs. George Ehrnmal, Jeffer-
o Ave, Marshall, Mo-. s.: oFor
Almost two years Isu d from
kidney trouble and + severe
pains in the small 0 back.
When stopped, ] b dizzy
and the kidney secre we're al
80 unnatural. On u Doan,s
Kidney Pills, procure,V Frank
Inns Drug Store, given
prompt relief.n
The above ~statelne given
in June, 1905 and On 0, 1908,
Mrs. Ehrnman added think
mighty OF Doan's < Is and
would not pc wi nc ply in
the house.n
For sale by all &c &c see.
Foster-Milburn C. New
York, sole agents United
States.
Remember tn oan,s--
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Waverly, Mo.

Dear Santa Claus-I am a little
girl seven years old I go to school
every day and am in the second
grade. My teachers name is Miss
Mollie Demoss. We are going to
have an entertainment Christmas
and want you to come. But if you
can't come Friday night don's for
get to come Saturday night for I
want you to bring me a doll, "a
doll buggy and a new coat and
candy, nuts and chewing gum. I
have been real good this year.
Tina Byars.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Marshall, Mo.

Dear Santa Claus-My name is
Palmer Jackson, Jr., l live on the
farm. I am nine years old, / am a
good boy. I go to school every
day. 1 lost my bride last harvest
and I use papa's bride so much I
wish you would bring me a bride
an overcoat and some candy, mix
ed nuts, oranges and bananas.
Don't forget mamma and papa. I
live on r. F. D. No. g. Box 10.
Palmer jackson, Jr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
WaVerlY. Mo.

Dear Santa-I am going to
school in the fifth grade. I like to
go to school and have a nice teach
err, her name is Miss Mollie De-
Moss. I want a doll and sweater,
a bracelet, and 1 want the doll to
have golden hair and blue eyes
and I want it to go to sleep when
1 lay it down and wake up when
1 take it up. Edith Pangborn.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Champ Clark says the Democra-
tic congress should at once begin
work on downward revision of the
tariff, just as soon as the
members take their seats
and proceed to "again give the
country a demonstration of Dem
ocratic wisdom. and patriotism
Can't see where the "again" has
any Notwithstanding Press.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

The Supreme Court has decided
that w. d. Thomas bondsmen are
not liable for the loss of the $4O,-
900 stolen by the former treasurer
of the Insane Asylum. The Court
might relieve a curious public by
defining the Uses OF bondsmen if
it is not for the purpose of max
ing good just such losses.-Glas-
gov Missourian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

William Lauzon, editor of the
Nelson Advance, last week an
nounced that he would suspend
publication of the paper because
of lack of support. Mr. Lauzon has
issued a very newsy paper, al
though he made a number OF Bit
ter enemies by his frank state
ments. We wish him we'll in what
ever he may engage.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Waverly, Mo.

NbOs
Dear Santa-I am a good little
girl five years old. I go to school
at Eli. My teacher is Miss Mollie
Demoss, 1 like her fine. 1 am in
the chart class. We r going to
have an Entertainment at school
and / want you to come out and
see us. Now then 1 want to tell
you what I want for Christmas. l
want a doll with yellow hair and
blue eyes, a doll buggy and new
dress and a pair of gloves, candy
nuts, oranges, chewing-gum and
bananas and some ribbon.
Your good little girl,
Mildred Byars.