davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Dress Trimmings
For the Navy Blue Gown

Large variety of dress trimmings in navy blue
with gold, or tinsel, touch OF red, OF plain
navy blue with silk embroidery to match, or navy
blue with lighter shades of blue, or navy blue with
green and gold, or with a touch of old rose, or
with Persian and gold
Dress Trimming Store First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
The Mems Tailoring Store
Has Moved

To the Fourth Avenue and Eighth Street cor
ner Of the Main aoor New Building This results
in special offering OF suits to order for $50
which would cost So. so, SIS and $50, II we hadn't
moved.
Single breasted sack suits OF the high Wana-
maker style standard. Main floor. New Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Royale Capeskin Is the
Thanksgiving Glove for Men

THE GLOVE is the key controlling mans
appearance. At the price, Sl.50 we believe the
Royale Capeskln Gloves to be the best in New
York. Skins are selected abroad and made after
our own patterns. Main floor New Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

George T. Perkins. O. J. ?. Morgan &
Vc nae nothing 10 say yesterday IN re-
Ezrd 10 the TESTIMONY Of Y. Il Gay, Z
--li-r.re manufacture Of Grand Rapids,
-1s- ne and other manufacturer from that
-t-r appeared as Witnesses al the rate in
crease hearing. now being held a. Wash
-lE-on- - the suggestion of AIr. Perkins.
Presser -or answer IS 10 whether or no
a. hsd asked Alr- sssE to artenc Tho hear
Ing NJ Perkins SAID u EE. thai hearing
l. ir Washington. and ! G0U1 know any
ming 2roUr what rs being testified 70. Z
--aE want auF information YOU VIII have
20 get = from there II q was ANYTHING
thar wzs going or here 7 would ~ glad
70 Ualk - YOU about Ir hUr as II ls Z car
TzT nothing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Little Chaps Will Feel Big"
On Finding
These Hats and Caps
In the Mems Store

Wooen hockey caps, soc; woolen toques, soc;
WOODEN toques from Vienna, S1.50; woolen tarns
from Vienna, 81; chnCtilla polos, 81 beaver hats,
S3; velour hats. $3.50; wooen hats from England,
So cloth stitched hats, S.; cloth hats with inside
fur band. 81 and Sl50; silk toques, S1.50
Main floor New Building
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
BUYS PAVING BLOCKS
o. G.. France Finds Use for Old Paw.
ings Blocks.

o. G. France, with a force of men,
Is hauling away the old cement side
walk blocks that are scattered around
in the lot beside the World building.
The blocks are four-foot squares of
concrete that were removed once
from some defective sidewalks and
have been lying around in an un-
slightly heap ever since.
Mr.. France will put them in the
bottom of the ditch by his packing
house, and then line the ditch with
lumber, making an Improvement
that will hold the ditch from wash
ing its banks hereafter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
A One Sided Duel.

An anecdote of General Israel Put
nam describes him as having declared
his detestation of dueling as mere
excuse for turning assassination into
a game Of chance and yet having been
forced by public opinion to accept the
challenge of brother Office. They met
the next morning. but before the chal-
lenger could fairly get into position
"Old Put" began blazing away at him.
relOading as fast az possible after each
fire. His victim protested vigorously.
Great heaven, SIR" he calculated.
''is this the conduct of an officer and a
gentleman? What are you trying to
do?''
What am I trying to do?' roared
Putnam as he rammed another charge
into the muzzle OF his pistol. I'm try
ing to kill you. sir. You came here
bent on numbering me, and do you sup
pos, am going to stand tamely and
submit to 1t? No. sir. Ii you don't
beat retreat in less time than 1t takes
old Heath to hang Tory there1l be
nothing left Of you to carry or"
The officer saw "Old Put" meant It
sld took to his heels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
GENERAL BUILDING ACTIVITY

Building activity is a good barom-
eter of business conditions. Some
sections of the country make a bet
ter showing than others but On the
whole there is less activity now than
there was a year ago at this time.
Reports to Bradstreet's from 104
cities of the United States, according
to the Pacific Builder and Engineer,
show an estimated expenditure for
building in the month of May of
$76,255, 637, as against S90,432,22S
reported at the same cities for April,
and $92, 349,511 in May a year ago.
There is here indicated a decrease
Of 1876 per cent from April and of
ia per cent from May, 1909.
This decrease from May a year
ago, which month saw the largest
total ever recorded, compares with
a gain of rs per cent in April and
As per cent in March over the cor
responding periods of last year. 1t
might be observed that the aggre-
gate decrease from the May total
last year is about s13, 100000, the
larger portion of which is explained
by the decreases of about 100000
at New York and of 100000 at
Chicago.
While New York shows a loss of
24.4 per cent, Chicago 400 per cent
over May a year ago, which are in
dicative of the building conditions in
the east and middle west, there is
a much better showing made by the
cities of the Greater Northwest.
Portland, Oregon, shows gain of
SIS per cent, Vancouver, B. c., Of
95 per cent, and Spokane of 81 per
cent, making an average percentage
gain of 51.6 per cent. Seattle shows
a loss of 16.5 per cent and Tacoma
Sc per cent, which is an average loss
of Al per cent The balance is a
gain of 10 per cent for the territory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
10 HOUR DAY LAW
FORGOTTEN
Working Girls No Better
Off Since Visit of La
Dor Commissioner.

Working girls in the various de-
partment stores and other places are
still working more than ten hours
day, particularly on Saturdays, and
the stools, required by law, are not
in evidence.
Mrs. Mason, assistant state labor
commissioner, left here on June Ia,
after giving a week of her time to
looking after the welfare of Wenat-
chee's working girls.
All the employers promised her
that the reforms she mentioned
would be made, and she went away
with the understanding that she
would return any time on call.
The state law requiring rest
chairs or stools in the stores has
been completely disregarded. Girls
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
DISTRIBUTE THE HONORS,

President Taft is to be given due
credit for having secured the enact
ment of many important measures
by the 61st congress. All these
measures were not what he desired
but they represent steady advances
toward greater popular control of
legislation. The enactment of the
postal savings bank bill in particu-
lar will give general satisfaction in
that it introduces into our financial
system device which experience in
European countries has proved to be
of great merit in encouraging saw
ing among the poorer classes.
In giving credit to individual men
for having secured the enactment Of
particular legislation, however, it
is not to be inferred that the glory
is all theirs. Thoughtful and pains
taking students of political and So
cial and financial questions in all
walks of life by patient research
collect facts and formulate principles
which men in high legislative and
executive positions make use of in
shaping and directing legislation.
In connection with the work of
the 61st congress, it is well to re-
member that Theodore Roosevelt by
reason of the high position he held,
did more than any other man to
create and crystalline public opinion
which has resulted in giving legisla-
tive sanction to the measures which
have just been enacted into law.
Political and social progress de-
ponds On a healthy public opinion
and every man who thinks and votes
intelligently helps materially to safe
guard the public interest and to
make wise leadership possible. 1t
is well to signally honor our chief
executive and other leaders but the
man who does his duty in less con-
spicuous positions is also deserving
of credit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
The Thin Norman.

Don't walk until you are dead tired.
Overwalking will make you haggard.
Don't wear black. Black has a tend
ency to make one slender. Light
clothes are the most becoming.
Don't have your lingerie too close
fitting. A full front in your chemise
is an immense Improvement.
Don't stay up too late at night. Get
at least nine hours good sleep.
Don't wear stripes. Checks. plaids
and horizontal effects are better for
thin women. They should strive for
becoming deceiving effects if they
study dressing at ALL
Don't forget that well rounded fig
ure makes you look younger and Is
considered mark Of beauty. The
starchy foods. massage. moderate ex-
ercise. rest and sleep will produce
this.
Don't wear a large. broad brimmed
hat. 1t looks out Of proportion. espe-
cially as the face of a slender girl is
usually small. A moderate sized or
small hat will be found much better.
Don't fail to look dainty. Slender
women can always do that, and the
most delightful word that can be ap-
piled to a woman is the word dainty"
A woman may be stylish. well dressed,
good looking and half a hundred 9TH
er things without any considerable
amount Of trouble, but to live up to the
requirements Of the word dainty"
means something more 1t means mus
laundering. laces unspotted from the
world and everything else. 1t means
water and soap in abundance. togeth-
er with unceasing care. But it is
north II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
A coLLApsIBLE MOTOR BONNET.

brown surah silk. Its construction in
general is like that Of an old fashioned
sunbonnet plus certain up to date if
indefinable touches. To be entirely
correct it should be Of the same color
as the motorcar. and this applies not
only to the body Of the bonnet. but
to the flowers at the sides. the chiffon
strings and the trimmings in general
One Of the advantages Of the bonnet
is that it can be folded into such a
the pocket.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
IS A WORLD PAPER

Ten copies of the Daily World
were mailed today to ten different
cities in England, New Zealand, Tas-
mania and South America, by Mrs.
Schill. hear nurse at the county de-
tention ward.
When the papers are delivered
ten new places will hear about the
Big Red Apple.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25

Ephrata. June 25.-Oscar Hetzel,
of Spokane. who came to Soap lake
Monday for his health, died sudden
ly this morning. He had just been
helped to seat in the stage to drive
to the depot, when, without warning
he expired. Hetzel was German.
a butcher by trade. He was Wild
over, and a member of the Eagles
lodge. Heart disease was given as
the cause of his death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
must stand up or quit.

III Uot otu1U UP Oh QuIt.
The ten hour labor law is disre-
garded on Saturdays and on other
special occasions. Frequently there
is occasion at night for working on
the stock, after the doors are closed
to customers.
The girls are not in a position to
make open complaints as they pre-
fer to stand up for more than ten
hours a day than to do without their
positions. They are expressing hope
that Mrs. Mason will visit Wenatchee
again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
An Artistic centerpiece.

The hostess who Is looking for
novel decoration for her luncheon Ia
BILE will want to remember that won
ders can be worked with dandelion
seed balls when they are obtainable.
Combined with maidenhair ferns and
arranged In a delicate glass vase the
effect is charming. Such decoration
will last several days and Is decidedly
artistic and original.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
Miladx,s Veil.

The newest is the wash silk lace va
riety.
This is cobwebby and silky and
Grapes better than the cotton lace veil.
Cotton lace wells are much worn.
however. and come in many pretty pat
terms.
Both the spider mesh and the large
octagon patterns are popular.
The latter Is unbecoming to many
faces. however. having a tendency to
coarsen some women's features.
Russian nets are staple and seem to
sell better than the dotted weaves.
Few black and white wells are worn
except in the extreme novelties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
New NeckWear.

The new blouse collars are round
and straight this season.
There are none of the "ear rests"
that were so frequent last year.
The prevalence Of the Dutch neck
has brought out many pretty collaret
forms.
One of the most popular of these is
the plated frill or ruff.
This. while smart. is rather hard to
wear 1t does not look well over
coat and may not be worn by per-
son with too long throat line.
1t is fact that with thin faces this
ruff is often becoming when worn fas-
tened in the back instead of the front.
as usual.
The newest thing in plated collars
is of white batiste. scalloped In a
color. and with Il tiny turnover, also
scalloped in the color. along the top.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
FASHIONS REALM
NeWness In Motor Headqear.

A distinctly fetching development In
motorcar togs this season is the col
lapsible bonnet. Unlike some millin-
cry. this article is at once comfort
able. practical and pretty; also it can
be made of the plainest as well as the
most expensive material. The bonnet
shown in the photograph Is made Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
Hints on Color.

Blue suits the golden haired girl and
makes. her hair look more beautiful,
but II seems to destroy all the beauty
of some gray eyed maids. and 1t Is
0ost unbecoming to those of at all
,allow complexion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25

the end Of this month. 1t will be q
dead town.
One of the most important senate
amendments to the railroad bill Is
that including telegraphs and tele-
phones. AS the house has already
adopted a similar amendment. this
provision is certain TO be included In
the final draft of the bill adopted In
the conference committee. As framed
by the senate. newspapers are ex.
empted from the operations of the law.
so that special press rates will still
be possible Certain classes of gov
eminent business are also exempted.
Telegraph franks are prohibited.
Cable lines are included under the
same terms as other telegraph bust
ness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
By JAMES A. EDcERroN.

BY JAMES a. EDCERTON.
four Washington Correspondent
/" HE passage of the railroad bill
by the senate and the evident
purpose to hurry through all
remaining legislation show that
at last the close of the session il In
sight. Matters back home are claiming
the attention OF those statesmen who
desire to remain In the game. and they
are eager to get back to their political
fence repairing. The close result in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-25
CAPT. Al NOTES
and SIDE LIGHTS

OalzeIl's Close Shave Throws a Scare INTO
Other Statesmen - Forester Graves
Praises PinChOt Government CLERKS
Fear Thes May Have TO Labor
Eight Hours Rdklng the Muck.
raker-Oepdrture of General
Edwards the Finish OF
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

United South Africa was formed recently
BY the federation Of Cape Colony Orange
River ColOny Natal and the Transvsai-
Viscount Gladstone is the FIRST Governor
General TIE union viii come INTO opera
ton to-nnorTcw- General Louis Botha. the
new Pre- nier. was the Premier or tne
TransvaaI General SHUTS and Mr. Huh
were respectively. the Colonial Secretary
and Treasurer OF the Transvaai Nessrs
Sauer and Malan we're. respectively. Corr
missioner OF Public Works ard Secretary
for Agriculture in the Cape Colony CAR
met General Hsrtzos was Attorney Cen
eral in the Ministry Of the Orange River
Colony.
The Union Parliament. the members ~
which will be elected irnn1ed lately. viii con-
sist OF a Senate and House OF Assembly
Cane Town VIII Be the seat OF the legts-
Iature and Pretoria the seat OF the execu-
tive government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

years 1900 and 1906, according TO the spe-
cia1 report On the census Of religious
bodies for 1906, now in press. In the
principal cities Of the country the growth
both in number Of religious organizations
and communicates was greater in the
years mentioned than the increase in pop
u1ation, while in the area outside the prin-
cipaI cities the rate Of increase in the
number Of new churches established was
approximately the same as the rate Of
population increase, although in the num-
Der Of communicates the increase in the
outside area. Is in the cities, was IN ex-
cess Of that in population
Out Of every 1000 people in the $50 prin-
cipal cities Of the country-that is, those
which had q population of more than
twenty-five thousand-there were 459
church members. while for the area out
side these cities there were 363, and for
the entire country there were 391. AS
compared with 1890, the report shows a
gain of go communicates in each 1000 Of
population for the principal cities and a
gain Of 81 outside Of them
Female members in 1906 outnumbered
the male members by 30 per cent in the
continental United States. while in the
principal cities the excess Of female mem
bers was proportionately less, being $780,
526, or 23.5 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

That would prove more interesting 70 -,H7
onlookers than 70 have them waiting TOT
hours for machine 20 appear in the DIS
lance
Have you any intention Of going 20 Lon
don TO try for the $4,000 London Daily
Mali prize. for flight TO Edinburgh ana
hack. about eight hundred miles,
I have no plans Just nov for solns
abroad II did go over and the conditions
looked fair, I would certainly try for =, but
do not think would cross specially for
that Just now
Are there any other big prizes abroa J
that might tempt YOU
NO. do not think there are any JUS
now There is one prize for fight from
Paris 10 some mountain. but the conditions
are pretty steep.
Augustus Post, tirnekeeper Of the Aero
Club of America. who was at Albany %
start the flight. and followed II on SPECIAL
train, has submitted his preliminary report
to the club. He figured Curtisss tirsie 70
Governors Island TO be 2 hours 81 minutes.
and the average speed nearly fftv-two miles
an hour.
Curtiss is going to make his next public
appearance az Churchill Downs. Louisville.
on June Is and 70, in connection with the
Kentucky Derby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31
The 0UTI9E IN congress
,;..ruefe on Railroad Bill tx.
pected Wednesday.
LEADERS TO PRESS WORK
Eope to Reach Agreement on
Postal Savings Bank Bill
Reclamation Bond Issue.
rr-on The r-shzne gureau.l

washington. May S3.-5orn branches of
-,-v-e-s observed Memorial Day by not
,,,5ing sessions the CAPITOL being closed
>. ss the hope OF the Republican leaders
~ both the Senate and the House that this
asek VIII see important advances made in
she business Of Congress. and it is posi-
,is that BY the first Of next week definite
Gers toward fixing the date Of final ad-
s,-T-nr1ent VIII be taken. Representative
-svaey viii make an effort 10 expedite
consideration Of the sundry civil appropria-
-ior bill and hopes that this measure will
90 70 the Senate not later than Friday. At
the Republican caucus OF House members
m wednesday night an effort viii be made
~ reach an agreement on the postal saw
,ngs bank bill. with a. view 10 having this
--essure taken up for action in the House
not later than week from to-day.
TIE Senate leaders are bringing pressure
z, bear 70 force an early vote on the rail-
rad bill The Broxn amendment prohibit
ing railroads from acquiring any interest
81 competing lines will be taken up to-
-no-row. u VII be remembered that many
ssvs were consumed by the Senate and
House in debating Section Il Of the admin
,stration bill relating to mergers. and In
gre end this section was eliminated from
both the Senate and House bills. Although
ire Brown amendment is not so compre-
rsnssve as Section q it raises The general
question that was debated so fully when
his section was before the Senate It IS
u-obshle that e motion VIII be made 10
1sbie the Browu amendment, and that
zotss VII be asked for this motion on the
ground that the amendment IS an effort to
revive E controversy which was settled by
the elimination OF Section u
When the fate OF the Brown amendment
* settled II is probable that the La Fol-
ler-e amendment providing for the physi-
nsl valuation OF railroad property viii be
taken Up. The Wisconsin Senator dis
cusssd this subject in his long speech last
week. and has announced that he viii not
consume more than fifteen or twenty min
mes II its further discussion II he holds
10 this promise and Senator Newiands re-
rrains from making q long speech on his
s-nen5nsnr for the national Incorporation
RI railroads, II is possible that z final vote
~ -ha bill nay be taken by Wednesday
night
vvhen the railroad bill is out OF the way
rhs Senate VIII take the administration bill
authorizing the President 70 withdraw from
enrrv public lands pending action by Con-
eress REGARDING the method Of their dispo-
sirior. The plan Is TO amend this bill by
adding : provision authorizing e bond issue
of S30.0oooe0 for the completion OF reclama-
non projects now under way. By this
rnsa-s both the withdrawal and reclama-
rion features Of the Taft legislative pro
gra-ne VIII go 10 conference, IS the with
e-sz-sl bi1 has passed the House and the
bond Lssue bill has passed the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-31

be foolhardy TO try crossing mountains
From here to Washington might offer q
good route, or possibly from here 70 Boston
From New York to Washington, with a
stop, say. at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
and on the race track at Baltimore. with
an ending either az the Bennins track or
the White House grounds at Washington
would make splendid fight.
AT times" said Mr. Curtiss, the sun
heats the ground at certain spot and
current of hot air arises from IL fhen
current of cold air goes down 10 replace
It Now, when the upgoing hot current
strikes under one side of the plane and
the cold current bears down on the other
side, there is no plane so far built, nor
viii one ever be built, to my mind, that
can resist the pressure, which will count
UP in the tons
ION Sunday I met such q current and
discovered how to overcome It The only
way to get out IS by increasing the speed
and turning the forward plane downward,
so that both planes assume as near as
practical q vertical position toward the
current. The way this is done is o. quick
dive forward
another thing will do as consequence
of my flight, is TO arrange some sort Of
swivel 10 attach the guy wires to the parts
to which they belong. I discovered before
reaching Poughkeepsie that -fle vibration OF
one guy wire had caused it almost to cut
through. Others have had the same expert
ence I will use a swivel which can be lu-
bricated'
What do you think of the prospects for
a race between aeroplanes in the near fiIt-
ure2"
"Oh. I don't know. II good prizes were
offered it might bring out racers Races.
however, would be run, take it, on a given
track, with laps of from three to FIVE miles