davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
FOR EXCHANGE

FURNITURE STORE in Portland to
trade for irrigated farm or wheat
land. Store doing $4,000 business
per month. Five year lease on fine
building.
WILL also trade residence, worth
$500, including two vacant lots.
If you have anything good. call at
once, as party is in town for few
days only. A. D. Solomon & Co.
11-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Exchange Department
SEATTLE PROPERTY.

FOR EXCHANGE with owners direct
Seattle income property for or
chards or vacant lands. Address
P. o. Box 523, Seattle, Wash. 11-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

for sale or rent, at
the Wenatchee Business College.
tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
WASHING MACHINE
TAILORING.

H. w. SCHROEDER, Tailor. Clothes
cleaned and pressed. Ladies' gar
ments altered. 81 Wenatchee Ave-
North.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
Phone 266, quick. 11-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
Money Money Using
For Rent Dept.-Contd.

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire of Alex Craig, at back door.
IA South C st. At home after 7
o'clock. 11-2
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

Or. w. p. CAMERON, Dentist. First
National Bank Building. Phone
1902.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
For Rent Department

FOR RENT-A store room on Mis-
sion street with living rooms on
second floor Will rent separate
or together. Near the postoffice.
Phone 3S6. J. r. Phipps. 11-3
FOR RENT-$300, irrigated orch
ard ranch on Lake Chelan. Cash,
Improvement, or share lease. Ad-
dress Vollmer Brothers, Lakeside,
Wash. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
DENTISTS

DR.. L. B. MANCHESTER, Dentist.
Phone 1866, Columbia Valley
Bank Building, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-$35 to 500 cash,
IS to SO month: Ribbons and
supplies. w. S. Belser, Room
211 Columbia Valley Bank Bldg.
Phone 3135.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02
For Sale Dept.-Contd.

FOR SALE-Straw and hay. Phone
1918. 11-2
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-02

A o. U. W., No SO. meets at Eagle
Hall first and third Friday nights OF
each month. C. c. Cook. NJ W.; A. c.
Tedford, Recorder.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
THE BLACK BASS.
Mysterious Habits Of the Fish That
Puzzle the Naturalist

Mysterious Habits OF the Fish That
Puzzle the Naturalist.
Why the black bass bites on one day
and refuses every bait the next; why
he takes helgramites and only he'll
GRANTEES on Monday. grasshoppers on
Tuesday and frogs on Wednesday:
why he bites only on dark days for n
fortnight and then shifts his biting
humor 10 days bright and breezy; why
you find him today on sandy bottom
and tomorrow on mud and the day
after on the rocks. are battling traits
OF the bass that relate merely 10 his
sporting relations with the angler.
But there are other mysteries that
puzzle the naturalist and bear on the
organic life OF the fish.
Up in Maine are two bass rivers not
far apart. In one the fish run often
10 four. even TO five. pounds; In the
other rarely above pound and a half.
In one Of the largest lakes of New
Hampshire the writer's score for n
whole season once ran up 10 39S fish.
Food was evidently abundant. for the
bass were chunky" and the viScarea
thick with fatty tissues. Yet the post
mortem showed in the stomach only
glutinous. unacceptable white mat
ter, and the largest bass Of the whole
season drew the scales at but pound
and three-Quarters. What did those
bass live on. and why didn't they grow
bigger? Again. in the uplands Of Con-
necticut are two large lakes some eight
miles apart. In the one bass are Of
ten caught in winter ice fishing; in
the other lake almost never In winter.
though IN its open summer waters
bass fishing is the better. Remember
ing that the bass are supposed 10 hi
bernate and in fairly deep waters.
would not that fact argue in the late
season darker outward hues and deep
er bronZes? Yet the head OF a large
bass hatchery has observed a silvery
change Of the bass at the approach of
winter when his habit and habitat
would imply the exact reverse. Such
are few Of the anatomical enigmas
of the black bass that make him and
his paradoxes an interesting study for
that open minded angler who blends
the naturalist with the sportsman
Golfers Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
A PAIR OF GLOVES.
The lnpudent Store People WouIc y,
Take Them Back.

The lnpudent Store People WouIo u,
Take Them Back.
Mrs. Pinkerton's first question was
about the gloves.
Did you exchange them?' she asked.
NO" said Pinkerton. Il didn't"
There" she complained. Il might
have known you would forget IT, How
earelcss, told you the very last thing
before you left the house to be sure to
attend to IT, Really, l don't see how
men can bc 50 thoughtleSs."
Il didn't forget" said Pinkerton. u
tried 10 change them. but they
wouldn't take the things back
Observation-Disclosures" she
said. why not?"
They said they were soiled."
''Soiled? Well. of all things, II they
are they got soiled in their own store.
l didn't soil them. have never had
them on my hands. l couldn't get
them on. They were half a size too
small. They gave me the wrong num-
Der Why didn't you tell them so;"
Il did"
Whom did you tell?"
The clerk and the hOorwalker and
everybody who would listen To me-"
And what did they say?"
They laughed"
The impudent creatures. I'll never
buy n cents worth in that store again.
you see If do"
That's just what / said Pinkerton
put I'm. Il said YOU never would"
And what did they say To thatT'
They laughed again."
well. that settles it. | never will
buy anything there now Where are
the gloves?"
In my pocket"
let me have them. please. Soiled.
indeed. I'll -ce IL they are"
Mrs. Pinksrton unwrapped the pack
age. AS she took out the gloves she
blushed slightly
Well" she said.
"Well?' echoed Pinkerton. Whats
wrong2"
"N-nothing much she said. only
this is an old pair OF gloves. l cleaned
them last week with gasoline. | made
n mistake and sent them back instead
OF the pair l bought yesterday."-New
York Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
Mr.. HAY REK0MINATED.

Hon. James Hay, of Madison,
was renominated by the Democrats
of the Seventh district without
opposition, as he deserved.
He will be elected without q
doubt. as there is no Republican in
this district who has the slightest
chance of defeating him, and none
of them appear eager TO lead a
forlorn hope.
Mr.. Hay is good Congressman,
q hard worker, a common-senSe
business man, and gives his entire
time and talents to the work of
representing the Seventh district
first, then Virginia and the Nation.
He should. and will, receive the
full strength of the Democratic
vote.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
Attention, Farmers.

We have just received a com
plete line of the well known
Buckeye Walking Cultivators,
and would be pleased TO have you
come in and look at them. These
cultivators need no recommend
alton, as they are we'll known in
this County.
Don't be deceived by other
makes, when you can get Buckeye
for less money than some of the
other makes mot as good will cost
you.
We will keep full line of re-
pairs on hand at all times for these
machines, therefore you will have
no trouble in securing repairs il
anything breaks.
Call to see us when you are il
town; always glad to see you.
BERRYvILLE MILLING Co
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
A POLISH WEDDING.
Fun and Profit Strangely Mingled In
the Festivities

the fcStivItteS.
A wedding among the Poles may Ger.
tainly be said 10 hold its own among
the more entertaining OF marriage GUS
toms. There fun and profit are strange
ly mingled in the marriage festivities,
for the bride depends upon the wed
ding festival for her dowry and rarely
fails 90 get enough TO enable her to
begin housekeeping with comfort
After the wedding feast n dance is
in order. and at that dance every man
who would distinguish himself must
once in the evening at least claim the
bride for a partner The honor of
dancing with her. however. Is not t.
be obtained lightly. The aspirant must
win the privilege and pay for IL.
In one corner OF the room the moth.
er OF the bride has taken up her posi-.
ton with plate in her Ian. The wise
woman has chosen that plate careful
ly. 1t is made after the plan of an
eating house coffee cup and could not
justly be described as fraiI.
The gallant who wishes To dance
with the bride-and. as has been said.
all are in honor bound TO do so-must
pull out piece Of silver and throw IL
into the plate. Not until he has sue
ceeded in breaking or chipping that
almost invincible piece OF crockery
has he won the honor he seeks Few
succeed in making an impression upon
the plate for less than sum equal To
90 cents OF our money.
Tho rtannav time n.o,pnrlatod -.
the bride and not unusually amounts
TO seventy-tive or one hundred dollars
even where the crowd is apparently
as poor as II can well be. This sum In
rural district of Poland is enough to
start the young couple fairly in house
keeping.-Detroit Free Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
COSTLY ACCIDENTS.
A Lost Tin Mine and a Lead Mines
Bottomless Pit


Immense plans which seemed about
10 be completed. bu' have been brought
TO disastrous failure at the last mo
ment. are frequent enough In the bis
tory OF Industry
London Answers tells the story OF 4
tin mine in England which might have
yielded n fortune but for storm. -
With the finding of new vein Of
ore running out toward the sea n new
level was driven out below the water:
then II was found thar the lode bent
upward too near the sea bottom for
mining TO be safely carried on. Uudis-
couraged. the owner borrowed money.
built sea wall 10 cut OF the water.
erected pumps aud again went 10
work.
On the sixth day. just as an enor-
nous mass OF rich ore was being tap
ped. a gale came up. n ship was blown
upon the wall. which went 10 pieces
ut once. and the sea drove the heavy
stones in upon the thin roof or the
mine. In moment the workings were
hopelessly flooded and the owner was
n ruined man
story equally tragic is told OF the
Speedwell lead mine in Derbyshire
Believing that a rich vein. OF ore exist
ed In a nearby hill. the owner risked
his entire capital TO bore a tunnel
5000 feet long into the heart OF tho
mountain. Suddenly the miners broke
through n wall of rock into vast hid
den cavern. through which flowed a
stream OF water.
They began 10 dump rock into the
stream. and after 10000 tons q bridge
began to rise out OF the darkness. and
then their farther progress was stop
ped. Month after month they toiled.
and at last. after 10000 tons In all had
been cast into the cavern. they gave IL
up.
That narrow rift is known TO this
day as the Bottomless Pit.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
utilirinu the Waste Product.

parish III the highlands had been
cut OF from communication with the
nearest town owing 10 u severe storm.
Supplies began TO give ont. and the
minister was much perturbed In mind.
as bis snuffhox was quite empty. Tha
Sabbath came round. How was he So
get through his discourse without tie
aid OF his usual stlmulants lie ap-
pealed 10 his faithful heuchman. the
sexton. Alas. he was in similar un-
satisfactory predlcament. How was
IL 10 be reuedied: Andrew shook his
head. thought long and suddenly dis
appeared. Presently ne returned with
something resembling snuff wrapped
carefully In paper. The minister took
hearty pinch or two aud then asked:
Where dad you get II. Andrew"
please. sir. Just went and sweepit
the pulpit oout." was The reply.-Dun-
dee Advertiser
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
ENFORCE FISH LAW.

We have before us a letter in
which complaint is made of the
barbarous destruction of fish in the
Shenandoah river and its tribu-
taries at this time of the year.
We are told that dynamite is
being used.
Anyone knows that dynamite
not only kills big fish, but kills
little ones and destroys eggs by the
thousand.
Any man who will use dynamite
for fish deserves hanging, and,
although the law does not provide
any such penalty, it does provide
for fine and Imprisonment.
The new fish law of the State
was published in last weeks CoU-
RIER, and it should be read and
enforced by every citizen of the
County who sees evidence of It's
violation.
Elsewhere game and fish wardens
look out for these lawless charac-
ters, and prosecute them to the
limit. Why not here?
If the law is a good one-as we
believe-public sentiment will sup
port and maintain its enforcement.
Enforce the law.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
THE SPEED OF NO RETURN.
Velocity Body Must Have TO Leave
Earth and Never Come Back.

Velocity . Body Must Have TO Leave
Earth and Never Come Back.
There are great many odd terms IN
science none of which has a title 50
weird as the speed of no return. This
means the velocity body must have
In leaving the earth In order for II
never TO come back. II has been accu
rately worked out and IS found to bs
about seven miles n second Now
though this speed has never been OBJ
tanned 10y artificial means on the earth
still IL is interesting TO note the theory
as regards the further actions OF the
body. II would continue outward In Q
curved line until Il was controlled by
balancing forces. mainly the earth
moon add sun. In such n way rs &c
make II have an orbit Of its own. Sc
IL would 20 on revolving forever Just
as any other planet.
Although this speed has never been
obtained by artificial means, il is
found in nature on the earth. aud its
application has great deal TO do with
animal life on our planet. AS Is well
known. il is Il pet theory of the scien.
lists that the earth is losing its atmos.
phere. just rs the moon has already
lost hers. on account OF the wonderful
vibratiOnai speed OF the molecules OF q
gas. Hydrogen gas is known TO have O
molecular velocity Of over the neces.
sary amount. and IL Is n startling
proof OF the theory that no free hydro
gen is found in our atmosphere. The
theory is that this gas on being set
free rises on account OF Its lightness
and when IL gets 10 the outside edge
OF our ocean OF air is left behind on
one OF its jumps. the earth going for.
ward ut n great rate itself. something
like eight miles q second
As the earth gradually lost its at
mosphere ii would become colder aud
colder on account OF its inability to
hold the heat received from the sun.
and all animal and vegetable life
would cease. This has already hap.
pened 10 the moon. its temperature
never rising above zero. though the
sun shines on IL for two weeks NJ n
time
II Is needless TO say that even II this
speed could be obtained 10y n cannon
ball or other comparatively small body
the friction with the air on it's way
would Immediately burn Il up. Just rs
the shooting stars we see are burned
up before reaching the earth. So II
the visiting Of the moon ever takes
place It will have to be accomplished
In carriage with very thick sides
and nola ~ n r,,of.rfof ,,.bo~> ,,,oi.f..
point is very high.-New York Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25

The Dramatic Experience Of Two Ant
arctic Explorers.

arctic Explorers.
o. T. Borchgrcvink. commander OF
the antarctic expedition OF iS)S. ucar-
" lost his life by an accident Of ma
ture SO peculiar that II Is probable no
other man could duplicate tie expert
ence. At the foot Of Mount Terrier IA
February, 1000. be landed from his
ship with Captain Jensen and three
other men Then. wishing To take n
picture OF the shore. he sent his n,at
back TO the vessel 70 set camera. aud
he ard Captain Jensrn We're lcfi alone
on the rough beach. Before the boat
returned strange aud awful thing
happened. Mr.. Borchgrvmk told the
story I'm the Outlook:
A roar aud rush. with tremendous
explosions, shook the beach rhr
thought came 60 US that th,. prsp> 49,
dicular rocks above uS were Miitr
Then we realized what was iakiu.
place. The mighty glacier immesii-
ately 10 the west OF us was giving
birth to an iceberg.
Millions OF tons or ice plunged into
the ocean. We could see nothing be-
yond an immense cloud OF rolling
snow. The water roSe from the plunge
OF this antarctic monarch. sang out
TO Jensen. Now we shall have TO face
the waver"
We rushed 10 the highest point of
our limited beach. four feet above the
sea. We saw advancing on us dark
green ridge with white crest 1
called TO Jensen 10 struggle for dear
life. We clutched the uneven rockS.
with our backs toward the advancing
water Although IL could not have
taken more than seven minutes. the
time seemed long before the water
closed over our heads
Floating upward. scrambIing upon
the rocks. ! tore the nails from my
flesh Ia my endeavor to keep from be-
Ing dragged out. After the second
wave we again felt the rocks under
our feet.
At the place where Jensen and
first stood the rock was wet twenty
feet above our heads. IL was some
what lower when II struck uS Where
the wave mad struck with full force
the face of the rock had been altered.
oH~ wv NJ WIZ sun i"t'4S NuFh 'ht
three men in the boat found us. bleed
ing and tori.
Two facts had saved us. To our
right small peninsula OF Ice prutrud-
ed some hvS feet from the rock. ANA
the rock Itself bent toward the west.
From the moment II struck the curve
OF the mountain rock to the west OF
us the wave, took n course more ,.aSt-
crly than where Jensen and stood.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health which
Is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first in
dication of any irregularity, and a serious
illness may be ayerted. Foley Kidney
Remedy will restore your kidneys and
bladder TO their normal state and activity
]. c. Jones, Millwood;- Green & Co.,
Boyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
The Elements.

or the seventy-one elementary sub
stances or earthly matter enumerated
by chemist thirty-two are known Ger.
tainly TO exist In the suns atmosphere
ten or fifteen more can probably be
traced there. and there are only six OF
eight as TO which in the present state
of our knowledge there is negative
evidence that they are not present
there. The elements whose presence Is
proved comprise many of those which
are the most common In the compost.
ton OF the earth. and the fact is pref.
ty firmly established that matter Is
the same throughout all space. from
the minutest atom to the most distant
star.-New York American.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
Nall Paper and Window Glass.

We have just received 8 ZOO rolls
of new 1910 Wall Paper, which
will be sold at the very lowest
prices.
Nice Bedroom Paper. &c, Sc, &c
and 10c.
Nice Hall and Parlor Paper, 10c.
12c. -15c.
Call and look over our line be-
fore buying elsewhere.
We also have complete line of
samples, from &c to SIS per roll.
Let us figure on your Spring
fapering. We have complete as
sortment of designs. printed in
coIors. of ali the new and up-to-date
decorations, which will be gladly
shown to anyone thinking of Paper
ing or Decorating.
Call on p. M. Ricamore when
you need anything in Window
Glass. All sizes on hand. No
waiting to order"
The RIcAMoRE STORE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25

u May Not Always De Extensive. bst
h Does Take Time

IL Does Take Time.
III YOU V.sVel la Germany you want
20 be varetIi to dss-iaTe all dutlable
goods at the boetAr. even down to a
toothpick. said former attache. III
may not save you much money. but
II will save you vcxatlous delays.
With a friend 1 came over from st.
Petersburg by way OF stockholm 20
kiel on our way TO Berlin. had
bought In Russia half dozen sun
metal holders for tea glasses. not worth
over 10 cents Apiece. and I bad packed
them in n Russian helmet. The latter
had : spike on top OF IT,
The customs officer AT Kief asked
whether had anything dutiable, aud
as the holders were OF Insignificant
value I said No
That did not satisfy him. He
thrust his hand down into the bag
roughly. and the hrS, thing be came
into contact with was the spike OF
that helmet. He jumped back. with .
German oath. and then he reached
down more cautiously. grabbed the
spike and pulled the helmet up. the
contents dropping cut.
AHA. So,' be exclaimed IN tri-
umph. tranSnxing me with look.
Then he charged me with evading
the law and with smuggling. he left
us under guard. aud there we stayed
while we saw our train pull out. Final.
~ the Herr Oberinspektor. In brilliant
uniform ana with sword cianking. came
along back with him. He pompously
inquired who we were. We explained
IL believe you. gentlemen he re-
piled after some questioning and con-
siderable elaboration. but you are
anienable TO the law aud will have 10
pay the duty aud a fine equal 70 the
amount of duty. Then he hurried
away TO get the articles appraised.
I'VE felt we had got into a mixup.
We counted over the German money
we had between US. and u amounted
TO ieSS than So We had nothing be-
sides but drafts on Berlin. and n the
duty and line amounted 10 much we
were In for ail sorts OF trouble.
FINALLY the Herr Oberinspektor
came back with bundle OF papers In
h.s hands. He Informed US that we
could be liberated upon the payment
OF 20 pfeEnigS which Is about II cents.
For this we had lost three hours
New York sun.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
An Unsafe Bird.

How did the new parrot turn outY'
"Oh. he's fine talker. but I'm aw-
fully afraid l can't keep him"
why not?"
He used to live in a medical col
lege, and the students taught him a
whole lot Of professional terms was
so mortified the other night. Thai
rich Miss Morris was calling on us
and somebody asked her to sing. You
know what a voice she has, Well
she sang long French ballad for US
and the instant she finished the last
verse that dreadfui bird screeched
'Chloroform herr cleveland Plain
Dealer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
Commander julius A. Pratt Post
No. iS4 Dept. ILL.,, 6. A. R.

Mr.. Isaac Cook, Commander OF above
Post, Kewsnee. ILL.,, writes: For long
time was bothered with backsche and
pains across my kidneys. About two
months ago started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and soon saw they were doing
just as claimed. kept on taking them
and now | am free from back ~che, and
the painful bladder misery is all gone.
l like Foley Kidney Pills so we'll that l
have told many of my friends and com
rsdes about them and shall recommend
them at every opportunity" JIG Jones,
Wildwood; Green & Co, Boyce. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
The High Cost Of Living.

Increases the price of many necessities
without improving the quality. Foley's
Honey and Tar maintains its high stand
erd OF excellence and its great curative
qualities without any increase in cost.
1t is the best remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough and all ailments
of the throat, chest and lungs. The
genuine is in yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. J. c. Jones, Wildwood;
Green & Co, Boyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-05-25
Not Sorry for Blunder.

IL my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking ! was doomed victim of con-
sumption, l might not be alive now"
writes ID. 7. Sanders, of Harrodsburg,
Ky, but for years they saw every at
temps TO cure a lnng-racking cough fall.
At last tried DIR. Kings New Discovery.
The effect was wonderful. II soon stop
ped the cough and am now in better
health than have had for years. This
wonderful life saver is an unrivsled re-
remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth-
ma, Group, hemorrsges, whooping cough
or weak lungs. coo, 800. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all Druggists.