davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
Freckles Again.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom;
AS ] am greatly distressed about my
freckles | am asking you to help me.
! have tried many kinds of creams,
but they all have proved a failure.
Kindly advise me what to do SO that
l won't spoil my complexion, but get
rid OF my freckle f. r. G.
/ have said repeatedly that there is
positively no lotion that will remove
freckles without taking The skin with
them; they are beneath the skin, SO let
them alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

Fl. W.-You can purchase a prepara-
ton for tho purpose at a shoe store or
department store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05

sro De coasiuuea Toworrov.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-05
VII.
uI.a signal

IA ND the original question re-
ga mains unanswered re-
~ marked Mr.. Campbell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Big Stock Show in Denver.

Denver, Colo, JAN MANY stock
raisers, commission men, representa-
tives of the big packing houses and
other persons interested in the live
stock industry are in this city in an
ticipation of the opening tomorrow
of the fifth annual National Stock
Show. During the week many car
loads of exhibits have arrived to bear
out the prediction of the management
that the show this year is to be the
most notable affair of its kind ever
held west of Chicago In conjunc-
ton with the exhibition there will be
held from every section of the United
States and Canada.
The Colorado Poultry Growers as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual exhibit
at the same time, ana another strong
feature will be the display of feed
and forage used in the production of
live stock in the west Still another
attraction will be the horse show,
which will be given every evening
during the coming week A number
of the prominent Eastern stables will
be represented in this part of the
exhibition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
MILITARY EXPENDITURES.

that the bsuness little inter-
scrunzng the of He helps elect to legs
administrative positions and shifts the entire responsibility
them He contributes eeruy the exorbtant cost of
usually sicker for items Of of less important but
immediate The of income that annually
national difficult to de-
indirect added the direct contributions
the is larger than is generally supposed
indirect contributions by expend
of of interest II
ceraned that the total of the and 1864
million under $776517 1886 The
appropriations the support military establishment including
PENSIONS 1910 will 800 the cost 527 cent
the Of the The military establishment
of the of sometimes high 81
of ordinary expenditures Truly America big nation and
Notwithstanding the the of living
daily becoming matter of not only with
but with all In of this fact retrenchmen
ment expenditure s in the right direction.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
SPECIAL MESSAGE REASSURING,

Taft special which deals with interstate COM
subjects will prove disappointment to those
control of national industry In
court of jurisdiction to
decisions made by the United States commission the
his for smped legal procedure and
speeer adjudication of legal This recommendation
branch Of the government
president favor the enactment OF measure
permit of capital but which at the time
the national authorities with effective control and supervision
this shall be sufficiently extensive to
trade If his recommendation
practice of corporation getting central OF sub
corporations purchasing their bonds stocks will be
corporations will also be supervised and
capitalization b. watering stocks will be effectively
prevented
The president in his closely the footsteps
His will those who have
with reaconary tendencies Without
doubt president endeavong effective constructive
legisa On the books
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. THE
eighty-first birthday of DIR. James B.
Angel, president emeritus of the Uni
versity of Michigan, was remembered
today with many messages of con-
graduation from the faculty members,
alumna, students and other friends
of the university. With the excep-
ton of former President Timothy
Dwight of Yale who is his senior by
a few months, Dr. Angel is the oldest
of the noted educators in the United
States. Born in Rhode Island in 1929
he began his educational career as a
professor at Brown University when
but twenty-four years of age. After
serving five years as president of the
University of Vermont, he became
president of the University of Mich
igan in 1871 With the exception of
one year spent as minister to China,
DR.. Angel served continuously as
head of the Michigan university until
he resigned last year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Snubbinq an Emperor.

1t is not often that the German en-
peror allows himself to be snubbed by
one of his own subjects. but an actual
instance occurred last summer. His
majesty was on board the Hohenzol-
lern, and, approaching German port
On the North sea. the imperial yacht
took on a pilot. and this authority
posted himself at the wheel. The en-
peror, who regards himself as per-
feet master of steering. stationed him
self in the vicinity of the pilot and
suggested giving him hand at the
wheel. The rough sea dog. not recOg-
nizing the emperor. turned round. with
snarl. Are you pilot or am ~ he
growled. Amazed. Wilhelm ii. retired
crestfallen to his staterOOm. But he
thought better of it and in a few min
utes returned to the bridge and in
great humility laid Il box of cigars be-
side the pilot. with the remark. Thou
art the pilotv'-London Nj. A. 2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Chief Throw on OfIicial Work.
Fire Chief Throw was making OF
fetal rounds yesterday looking int
matters pertaining to his department
CHOICE MISCELLANY
The Gyroscope.

Louis Brennan'S unique gyroScope
car is said to have had its origin in the
brain of French physician. NJ. Fou-
cault, born in Paris in 1919. Foucault
proved unfaithful to medicine, but 10y
al to the physical sciences. In addition
to inyentlng, or, rather. popularlZ1ng,
the gyroscope. he calculated the veloc-
ity of light by means of revolving
mirror, esta blished the undulatory the
DRY of light and made an improved
electric light apparatus. Foucault used
his gyroScope to make plain TO the
bodily eye the fact that the earth ro-
tates on its axis, his instrument being
merely demonstration of the fact
that when a symmetrical body is set
rotating round an axis it will continue
so to rotate unless acted upon by an
outside force. The earth is gigantic
gyroscOpe. which insures the changes
of the seasons. When bullet is pro-
jected from grooved rifle with the
consequent rotatory motion) it dis
plays another application of the same
principle-in the increased precision Of
fire. Just as Mr.. Brennan steadies his
car on its single rail by means of his
whirling disks, so many years ago did
Professor Piazza Smyth. the astrono-
mer royal for Scotland. steady his tele-
scopes at sea. Lord Kelvin also con-
structed gyrostat. which stood upon
its rim in any set position. His liquid
gyrostat is still more wonderful.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORIANS.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-JAN. =.
1767-Thomas Clap, president of
Yale college, 1740-66, died in New
Haven. Born June IS, 1903.
1777-British troops evacuated
Elizabethtown, N. j.
17S5-Blanchard and Jeffries
crossed the English channel in bal
loon.
17S9-First national election held
in the United States.
1791-Captain Vancouver sailed
on a voyage of discovery to the north
west coast Of North America.
1927. Dewitt Talmadge, noted
Presbyterian divine, born in Bound
Brook, N. ]. Died in Washington, D..
c., April 13, 1902.
1897 - Conservation of Bishop
Hughes in New York city.
1S52-Laval university at Quebec
opened
1861-An ordinance of secession
passed in Alabama.
1S63-The Confederates made an
attack on Springfield, Mo-, where a
large quantity of army stores had
been deposited.
1S92-Khedive of Egypt died.
Born November 10, 1852.
19O4-New Canadian Pacific rail-
way offices opened in London by Lord
StrathcOna.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
A Lazy Mans Bed.

A furniture dealer in Paris is show
ing a novelty in the form of bed
which is an improvement on similar
one which attracted attention at the
last Paris worlds fair 1t is to all ap-
pearances an ordinary bed. but the
weight of the body upon it sets a
clockwork in motion. and this operates
a music box which gives forth sooth-
ing melodies. The lullabies which it
plays are supposed to induce sleep.
BY means of dial at the head OF the
bed the person who occupies it fixes
an alarm for the next morning. This
produces when the hour arrives dis
cordant sounds. to which the person
in the bed must pay heed. because fall
ure to arise within FIVE minutes after
the noise has begun will cause the
bottom of the bed to fall out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
COURT HOUSE BlOT1ER

Patent-United States to Edna
Hoag, lot !, Sec IL and lots 2, 8 and
4. Sec. rs, Twp. 81, R. 81, 1876 acres.
Deed-Lester Carpenter to Pine
Flat Orchard Co., quarters in Sec. IS.
Twp "a, R. IS, $4,000
Conditional Sale-The Brunswick
Bake Collenfer Co. to H. c. Miller.
Deed-Ernest d. Gaunt to John H.
Blake, 6 acres in lots 81, 80, 80. in
Sunnyslope Farms, $4,000.
R. f. Contract-Jacob A. Shotwell
to George X. Seaman, quarters in Sec.
IS, Twp. %, r. 10, $4,000.
Deed-Harry w Weston ct TX. to
F. E. Manley,' half interest in lot 8,
Sec. So, Twp. "a, R. IS, q acres, 81.
Deed-Charles o. Donason to F.
Reeves, lot %. block II, G. N. Plat
of Wenatchee, 81.
Articles of Incorporation-Pub
to Methow Land & Irrigation Co.
Michael Gebney to Pub
lie.
Affidavit-Charles H. Merritt to
Public.
Deed. E. Shore to J. G. Debord
metes and bounds 8 " acres Sec IA
Twp. "a. r. II, 81.
Patent-United States to John Sla-
ger, quarters in Secs II and IL, Twp
Is. r. 23
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
M. Aurelius, freshman.

The inscription on the huge statue Of
Marcus Aurelius on the Brown univer-
sity grounds puzzled one of the at
tendants for some time. But he
wouldn't inquire. because he liked to
have those young chaps at the college
think he was as we'll informed as they.
For one particular student he formed
strong liking. however. and in q
burst of confidence he told of his ig-
norance. He was well repaid for his
confession. for he learned that the fig
ure I'm stone was of a fellow country
man.
Ask that janitor about the statue the
next time you visit Brown and you'll
learn that the statue is of Mike
O'Reilly-fine fellow too. But these
college folk put his name in Latin or
some strange language. and few peo-
pie know who is meant. But it's Mike
O'Reilly. all right" New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Their OnIv Wish.

Two little girls emerged from a low
er west side public school the other
day when the mercury called for win
ter wraps. They paused moment on
the curb as If surprised to find the air
so keen. They were poorly and thinly
clad-in marked contrast to most OF
the other girls hurrying by.
The two children looked at each 9th
er and shivered in harmony.
'Geer' said one. Il wish 1t was
summer again"
$50 do L." said the other. and they
started homeward
No expressed longing for clothing as
good as these others had. no note OF
protest against poverty. only-"Gee.
l wish it was summerv'-New York
Globe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Teilurium.

No use has yet been discovered for
tellurium. and many tons of this ele-
ment are annually wasted in western
mining districts. Tellurium. which is
classed as a metalloid. is supplied as
a chemical curiosity in the form Of a
black powder and as a metallic look
ing substance with a fine columnar
crystal form. in color somewhat resem-
bling tin. Some of the compounds of
tellurium have an offensive. all per-
vading and ineradicable odOr. Chem
lists who have been experimenting with
tellurium say that after three. months
exposure to sun. wind and rain the
clothing worn by them while they
were making these experiments. al
though it had not come in contact
with the tellurium compound. was still
SO unpleasantly scented that it had to
be destroyed.-Argona
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
THIS is MY 59TH BIRTHDAY
Bernhard Il, FernOw.

DR.. Bernhard Eduard Fernow, who
is known as the father of forestry in
America, was born in Inowraclaw,
Posen, January Z, 1851, and received
his education in the Forest Acad
envy of Muendon and the University
of Konigsberg. After finishing his
education he entered the employ of
the Russian department of forestry.
In 1875 he came to America, and
temporarily abandoning his profess
sion, he became manager of char
coal works in Pennsylvania While
here he added to his knowledge of
American lumber gathering methods
so well that he determined to open
a New York Office as forester. But it
was not until he became prime or
ganizer of the American Forestry as
tention of the public and the United
states government at the same time.
When the division of forestry of the
United States department of agricul
ture was organized DR.. Fernow was
made its first chief Thus he stared
the department which today oversees
60,000,000 acres of public lands. In
1898 he established the first technical
school of forestry at Cornell univer-
sity and for the past two years he
has held the position of dean Of the
University of Toronto.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
CORRECTS ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION

be President Taft has fastened to correct the
nosed abroad that the administration
discipline members Of by withholding
their revolt Cannonsm and Archsm He has
made clear that only those be disciplined who the adj
aying themselves with the democrats The
repeatedly declared himself favor of pol
and makes reasonable recommendations harmony
republican platform and his oft repeated declarations he has
expect the support of the organization his legsa
of fact the with few exceptions
ALL they with the
eaconary policies of Cannon and rch The president himself
S duly appreciative Of this fact
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Hotel Plans About Ready.

The plans for the "Wenatchee," the
new hotel to be erected on the corner
of Orondo and Wenatchee by Messrs.
Olive, Quigg and Seaman, will be en-
tirely completed Monday and will be
ready to submit to the various con-
tractors. Harry Taylor, who will
manage the hotel, has decided to call
il the 'Wenatchee" 1t is to be by
far the finest hotel structure in CEN
trail Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
$$&4+4$$44$$$@@ .
= PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

. ++ = 49, . . = . . . = = .
William Dwight Moody has writ
ten a new play called 1.-THE Rising
Generation
long tour of the west as co-star
with Harry Lauder.
Marie Doro is to appear in Lon
don in the leading feminine part in
The Climax" this season.
Jobyna Hoyland is to be a mem
her of the cast of sOne of the Boys"
in which Lulu CHASER will star.
Edgar l.. Davenport and Aubrey
Boucicault are soon to establish a
dramatic school in Philadelphia
A new play by Sydney Rosenfeld.
called THE Children of Destiny"
will be produced by Henry B. Har-
ris next season
Louise Cunning is to star in The
Glassblowers, the music of which
is by John Philip Sousa. the book
by Leonard Liebling.
Manager Henry B. Harris has Of
fered to be one of ten contributors
of $4,000 each to establish a chair
of play-writing at Harvard.
Paul Dickey, who is this season
leading man with Henrietta Crosman,
will star himself next season in his
own play, THE Ghost Breaker
Tyrone Power, who played the role
of the drainman in THE Servant in
the House. is to be starred by
Henry Miller in play by Langdon
Mitchell.
Ruth ST. Denis, who has created 4
sensation in New York, with her
East Indian dances. was at one time
an actress in Mrs Leslie Carter's
company in "Du Barry"
1t is reported on apparently good
authority that in the coming spring
Nat Goodwin will appear in play
called IAN Old New Yorker" sup
ported by his wife, Edna Goodrich.
Miss Edna Brothers, who plays the
part of Emma Brooks in paid in
Full made her first appearance on
the stage in Washington, d. c., when
but ten years of age, in Robson and
Cranes Henrietta
Louis Mann has made an adapta-
ton of THE Double MAN. written
by Arthur Lipshuetz and William
Jacoby, and will produce it as Two
of Him." although he will not per-
sonally take any part in the farce.
Charles Frohman has accepted a
new play in four acts, by Douglas
Murray, author of The Great Mrs.
Alloway." 1t will be produced first
in London, with Gerald Du Maurier
in the leading part. and will be used
Eext season for Mr.. Du Maurier's
first American starring tour.
Edna Conroy, who plays the slen-
der spirituelle sister in "a Fool
There Was" made her first appear
ance as comedienne in "A College
Widow" and the following season
played the tragic role of Iris in Ben
Hur" She was also with Henry E.
Dixey in the New York run of Papa
Labounard.
Joseph Jefferson, Jr., has been en-
gagged for the part of Bob Van Duser
in the forthcoming production of
Miss Philara." in which Miss Chrys-
tai Herne is to be starred. Mr.. JEFF
ferson and his brother William have
been playing this year in a revival
of THE Henrietta" Previous to this
and for several seasons the two sons
of the famous actor have appeared
in their fathers old success, THE
Rivals"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Local Option Has Put 800 Saloons
Out of Business i'm State.

Seattle, Jan. THE Washington
Anti-Saloon league. in statement
made recently, says that it has put
500 saloons out of business during
the six months in which the local
option law has been in effect. AL
though only one county, Island, has
no saloons, five others, Whitman,
Stevens, Skagit, Thurston and Clark,
have banished liquor except in the
incorporated towns.
The saloons won in election held
in Walla Walla. North Yakima, Col
fax. Vancouver and Palouse City,
but by such small majorities that
the question will be brought up
again at the general election next
November.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07
Notice..

From and after December 81, 1903,
neither F. r. Colbert or E. w. Elliott
are this company's authorized rep.
resentatives.
FUREY-CULvER COMPANY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-07

Fights Scheduled for This Date.
AID Wolgast versus George Mem
sis, 20 rounds, at Los Angeles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

new farmers Will find homes in tho
county of Lee to make It blossom and
bloom as the rose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
o the Dryden building.
Town OF JOnesvllle.

Jonesville is the county seat of Lac
county, which Is centrally located,
situated five miles from the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, the nearest STA
ton being Ben Hur. A splendid pike
road was recently built by the citl-
zens OF the town Of Jonesville TO Ben
Hur, and four public passenger auto
mobiles carry the passengers from the
railroad station to the county seat
making the schedules in twenty-five
minutes
The town is located at the head OF
the beautiful Powells Valley. Look
Ing westward is one Of the most beau
has ever looked upon. Here stretch
Ing to the southwestWard Is the val
ley, rich and fertile, with the noun
tains rising on either side. presenting
i L picture rarely 70 De seen - any
The town was laid out in 1888, the
land being a gift to the county from
frederick Jones. Here live some OF
wirgln an,s best folk. true Virginiia aIH
Many Of them have modern homes.
The town has splendid system OF
water works, and many OF the homes
are lighted with gas
Banks and bankers.
There are two banking institutions
in the town, the Powells Valley Bank
state Institution. which began it's
operation, in 1885, and was the tirst
Bristol, and was founded by the late
Judge Henry ]. Morgan.
The Peoples National bank was
founded in 1906, Beside these banks
hourishing institution, known as the
Pennington Gap Bank, State insti-
tution also bank at Boone's pain,
known as the First state Bank q
Boones Path, doing also a very good
| and nOuriSh10cr
| Jonesville recently passed through
the hottest campaign In Its existence,
namely, the question Of the removal
o. the courthouse from THIS tqWn ree 70
Ing was manifested on both sides, and
great deal OF money spent ana I,
great deal OF time wasted It IS SAID a.
by some OF the older citizens th e W inc
during the Civil War. The old town
won by majority Of 552.
| M Good Roads Object lesson; :,
The BUILDING ding Of the 1iye m 1aan 5n o.
Captain Wilson, state Highway Com
missioner. and with the assistance o.
the .convctroad force. This mas openeu
roads, and at the time OF our Circul'
| Court Just closed an election was or
dered on the question Of BOND ISSUE
Of SSi5,O00 to build roads IN tour q
i WV i've HsiSlSteI' III ulSIA'Sto, -
county. 1t is believed by those ac'
quatnted With the sentiment OF tn
/ people throughout the county that the
bond issue Will carry by 9 large ma
! Jority The election Is to be held O.
the 29th day OF November. II thi'
bond issue carries, Lee county WI
soon, rank among the first III the state
/ Tor here nature has brought togetnel
4 resource that the heart could Wish
The land Is fertile and produces an.
sort OF crops. including all klnas o
as anywhere in tho State. Next doo
to the farmer are the coal operations
with their thousands Of employees fur
that q farmer can can N possibly produces
The Wise county field and the Le
county field together employs sullie,se g.,
4 men TO consume every posslnle thii.
81 with q system OF roads 20 make, = q !.
"a eauntrv life attractive. thousands 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

500 a DAily-ssst tsains TO olo POINT.
$50 Il. Newport News and Norfolk.
7a0 A.-DaiIy. Local TO Newport Se1A
$500 P.-paily. Local NO Old Point.
2:Oo y. DaIly-Louls,tiIo and Cincinnati
Il:Go r. PulimanS.
Gas P.-Da!;y- Isl. Louis-Chica-o Special"
puIlU1Ans.
$3.50 A.-DaiIy-Char!ottesyiii Week days
Hinton.
6:l5 P.--We-k Gays. Local 10 Gordonsvillo.
1000 A.--DaIiy. L'burg. Lex. c. Forge.
5:lb P.-Week days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE kICtiMUHD.
Local from East-s:2S n NJ. 1870 p. 81.
Through from East-11:25 a. ~. $50 z. IL
Local from west-'s:so A. NJ. ESQ A NJ.
1920 +. n.
Through-7:co a. NJ. e:S p. N
James River Line-.s:35 a. NJ. 6:ib p. VI.
sDaiiy except sunday