davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
SAW IS BEST FOR
GRATING
so SAYS EXPERT NURSERYMAN
WHO DESCRIBES METHOD AND
SORT OF TOOLS HE USES-SAYS
WOUND HEALS QUICKLY.

Frank Femmons, an expert nur-
seryman, says that in grating, and
also in pruning, the saw should be
used instead Of knife This was
first advocated come years ago by w
S. Coburn, of Hotchkiss, Colo. In
stead of splitting the stock, he made
a kerr with his pruning saw into the
side of the stock, perhaps half inch
deep at the upper portion and extend
ing down the side far enough to give
the scion proper seat about one
and half inches, and then with a
saddler's of other knife formed a "
shaped recess This was much better
ththan the old method but the tools
and the time required seemed to make
it rather slow, and Mr. Femmons
tried several combinations of saw and
knife to do the work more speedily
but they all seemed to be more or less
failure. In discussing his final ex.
pertinent, he says:
Description of Method.
Among my old tools was what US
ed to be called a sash saw, a small
saw about foot long with thin blade,
a stiff back and about 20 teeth to the
inch. Dressing it as a rip saw (my
old woodworking friends will know
what that means), running on oil
stone lightly along the side of the
teeth to make them smooth and true,
boring a hole through the handle fol-
a buckskin string to pass over the
wrist, / soon found I had tool that
with sharp pocket knife, was JUS
what / wanted e,a-~
The saw being so thin and the
teeth SO fine, V-shaped recess was
easily sawed out that required little
or no dressing or smoothing to re
| ceive the graft, and a tap or two
with the handle of the knife used tt
shape the scion placed it in firmly
ready for waxing. The width of thu
wedge-shaped piece sawed out of the
stock should, of course, correspond
with the size of tho scion to be placed
in the recess formed The essentia
| feature in having the saw do it's work
properly is that the teeth are very
fine, true and sharp.
WOrkmen Known by Tools.
''It is said that workman is known
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

career at an early age in the famous
Boston Museum stock company. He
remained at the Museum until the
company disbanded. Then came a
season in the Grand Opera House
stock company in Boston. The sea-
sons of 1895 and 1896 he spent in
Denver AMI Kansas City. In 1897 he
became member OF the stock COM
pany of the Avenue theatre, playing.
among other parts, Tony Lumpkin
and Bob Acres. After several sea-
sons of the discipline of stock work,
Mr. Ross went to New York and was
given a small role with Robert Eide
son in Soldiers of Fortune" His
work in New York attracted favor
able attention and he was given the
title role Of Checkers" in which he
starred for several seasons and at
tanned his greatest success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

customers who want the very finest
in modern kitchenware. Two agen-
cies have been secured for aluminium
utensils, as it was thought that one
would not be sufficient to meet all
the demands of the housewives OF
Wenatchee.
Then there are special lines of tin
ware and granite goods Of the finest
grades.
Mr.. Weber has had is years OF
experience in the hardware business
and derives a pleasure from the sale
and handling of hardware that -
separate and apart from the money
making side of the business. Early
in life he was impressed with the
motto of the great E. C. Simmons,
one of the biggest men in the hard
ware world, who maintained that
THE recollection of quality remains
long after the price is forgotten"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

out dope, however.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

insures everlasting peace to the use
man who formerly had to be bother
ing with failing wedges The Keen
kutter guarantee is the most abso-
lutte and satisfactory ever made. As
there is no other agency anywhere
near, the management know that the
goods were bought of them and will
take back without question Or bubble
anything that is unsatisfactory. The
money is returned at once without
any occasion of hearing from the fac
tory.
Stoves i'm Carloads.
The Breese-Webber company stove
line is also given especial attention.
The beauty of the Malleable ranges is
often remarked, and for economy and
durability the stoves have no equal.
All parts liable to be used hard are
heavily reinforced. The economy is
an unparalleled feature.
In heaters, the Howard heater has
stood the test of time and customers
who bought two years ago are buy
ing the same kind when they need
more. Twenty of the heaters were
sold in 1908 and in the year just
passed over 80 were put into Wenat-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

The power of the press was fore
IDLY emphasized in the recent mu-
nicipal campaign in Boston. All the
metropolitan dailies opposed the cleo
ton of Mayor-elect Fitzgerald and he
was triumphantly elected in conse-
quence. The papers are still grind
out dope, however.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY-JAN. 81

l672-Adrian Van de VOlde, one
of the greatest of the Dutch painters,
died in Amsterdam. Born there in
1885.
16S9-Daniel Henchman, who es-
tablished the first paper mill in New
England, born in Boston. Died there
February 26, 1851.
1793-Louis XVI. Of France gull
lotined.
1S06-Rt. Rev. William Quarter,
first Catholic bishop of Chicago, born
in ireland. Died in Chicago April 10,
1910
1S13-General John c. Fremont
born in Savannah. Died in New
York July 10, 1890.
1S33-South Carolina suspended
the Modification ordinance.
1S35-The eastern coast of Canada
visited by disastrous storm, many
lives being lost.
1S71-The British Columbia legis-
lature passed resolutions in favor OF
joining the Dominion.
1S74-Morrison r. Waite appoint
ed chief justice of the supreme court
of the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

CO, ELECTS
frontipuo5 from, DoUo Opo

worthy of merit and appreciation and
the management are so proud of it
that they take pleasure in showing
the Keen Kutter goods to all who are
interested. Other standard lines are
carried in the stock and when COM
pared with the Keen Kutter articles
the great superiority of the latter is
plainly seen. Great attention is given
to all the finishing details of Keen
Kutter goods, and lovers of good tools
will find them to be things worthy of
prideful possession. Even Keen
with a new principle in wedges that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, by mail, in advance. 500
Six months, by mail, in advance ESQ
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Baptist Brotherhood.

Baptist Brotherhood.
The Baptist Brotherhood will meet
tonight in the church parlors to elect
officers for the coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
THIS Is MY 32ND BIRTHDAY
Thomas w. Ross.

Thomas w. Ross, well known as
an actor, was born in Boston, Janu-
airy 81, 1873, and began his stage
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
COURT PASSES
LICENSE CASES

In the Court Of General Sessions on
Saturday the contested liquor case Of
James ]. Wright, Of New Castle, was
heard The license was opposed on
the ground that it was not necessary.
The reputation of the Railroad House
was also attacked, as also was the
reputation of the applicant. The op-
position came from the heads OF the
steel plants and church people. Those
who appeared against the license were
the Rev. Samuel B. Wylie, Selden S.
Deemer, Mrs. Kate F. Deemer, DR..
David Stewart, Edwin l.. Gambrill,
George Pierce, and the Rev. f. y.
Moore.
James ]. Wright, the applicant, said
that he had entertained many people
at his hotel during the past year. He
has had four fights in fourteen years.
according TO his declaration. The
place was characterized as necessity
by the following men who upheld the
character of the applicant: Samuel
Toppin, Frank McGrory, George
Fruit, James J. Whalen and George
R. Truitt.
The court reserved its decision in
the case. Decision also was reserved
in the case of n B. Danforth, who is
applying for a merchants license in
addition to the druggists license for
his place at Second and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
TRUMPET AS GIFT
FOR CITY FIREMEN

The Independence Fire Company en-
tertained a committee OF members of
the Darby Township Fire Company. OF
Folcroft, on Saturday evening. the
visitors bringing with them a silver
trumpet which they presented to the
local company in appreciation of the
entertainment provided for the Fol-
croft members during the fremen's
celebration In October.
The presentation address was made
by Peter Murray, president of The
Darby Fire Company. The horn vas
received In behalf Of the local Il f-emen
by vlce-president William Parrish,
who made an appropriate address.
Speeches also were made by Edward
Crawford, George Fisher and the mem
be-s OF the visiting delegation. Those
in the party from Folcroft were for
mer Chief Charles Kurfess. Vice-presi-
dent Edward Otley, Charles Horne, G.
Goldsbourgh, George Rigler. ..
Wright, Charles II. Morrison and @.
Holton. Following the presentation a
luncheon was served N the engine
house.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
VETERANS HONOR
DEPARTED DEAD
Memorial Service for u Com
radeS Held in IriSh-Ameri-
can nall Yesterday

= Local G. A. r. members joined IN
services yesterday In memory Of
those twenty-five veterans, who have
passed away during the year. Tile
services were held yeste day after
noon In the rooms OF General Phil
Sherman Post, No. 23, I'm the Irish
American Hall. General U. S. Grant
Post, No. 13, is the only one of the
local four which has not had a vet
eran muste-ed out during the year.
William G. Baugh, a member Of
Smyth Post. No. 1, presided.
In an opening speech Mr. Baugh
contrasted the number of G. A. R. of
the present with that of few years
ago, calling attention to the diminu-
tive size Of their gathering yesterday
as compared with the crowd that
would have filled good sized audi
torium a few years back.
As the adjutants OF the various
posts called the names OF the de-
parted comrades, William W. Butler.
a bugler OF the Delaware Light Artil-
lery, sounded taps in commemoration
of the dead. J. Il. Devenish. of Smythe
Post, spoke and said that two OF the
three who had fallen from the ranks
OF that post were lying dead I'm this
city at the time OF the services
Benjamin r. Bogia. Of Admiral s.
r. DUPONT Post. No. 2, spoke OF the
passing Of the sixten members OF that
post I'm a touching speech.
I'm commemoration of the death OF
the veterans OF General Phil Sherman
Post No. %, Lewis L. Wilcox spoke.
The principal address Of the day
was delivered by the Rev. A. w. Davis
a local preacher connected with ST
Paul's NJ. e. Church, and who is The
son of veteran. His talk was deep
and earnest and his eulogy OF the de-
parted comrades was heartfelt.
Other remarks were made by Dan
iel Ross. OF Smyth Post. No. 1, De.
partment Commander George G. Moe.
ton, also OF Smyth Post, and Harry
w. Craig, a Veterans son.
The list of those who have dropped
from the ranks during the past year
and their respective posts follows:
General Thomas II. Smyth Post, No
Samuel Lewis (charter member)
April 81; A. ID. Sheldon. December l6,
William Deisem, December II.
Admiral S. f. DUPONT Post, No. p
Aaron w. Shaw, February 3: Alexan
der Boggs, February 12; Jonas Pusey
March 4; William II. Farra, April 10
James NJ Johnson. June 16; Josepl
Jackson, July 3; Elwood Craig, JUL
z; Edward S. Keyser, July IS; ed
ward S. Boys, August 6; Henry Nc
Crea, September 4; Gottleib f. Rehfus
September 10; James Nealy. Octobe
4; William King Johnston (charte
member), October 2S; James Maharty
November / Joseph ]. Rigby (charte
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
COURT DROPS
LARCENY CASE

Harry Kelley. Samuel Redding.
Alexander and Richard Jones, Edward
Laws, Harry Brown. Morris Ross,
George Smith and John Williams, col
ored. we're before City Court this
morning on the charge OF shooting
crap. They were not ready for trial
and the case went over until Wednes-
day morning
John Williams, colored, was fined
$40 and costs for shooting crap under
one Of the bridges Of the elevated rail-
road
Moses Moore was charged with the
larceny OF a coat and sweater. a book
and a pair of gloves, the property OF
Richard Finch. The articles were
taken from the shops Of the Jackson
and Sharp Company. Finch identified
glove worn by Moore as his prop
erty.
Moore testified he got the gloves at
the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Churchhill, No. COS South Van Buren,
street. He said his son had used the
gloves at work.
Mrs Catharine Churchhill testified
she gave the gloves TO Moore. The
gloves had been I'm a closet in her
home for nearly a year. She said she
had used the gloves to blacken the
stove. The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
DIR. HUNSBERCER
ACCEPTS CALL
LeWlSt1wn, Pa, Preacher Will
Assume Bethany PaStOrate
on April |

The congregation Of Bethany Bap-
tist Church yesterday received a let
ter from the Rev. DR.. j. H. Hunsberger
OF Lewistown, Pa, stating that after
due consideration, he had decided to
accept Bethany's call, providing the
church would be willing to wait until
April list for him 10 begin his duties.
AS DR.. Hunsberger made a favorable
impression when at Bethany, the men,
bers thought it best to accept him
as their pastor under the terms speci-
fled in his letter.
Between now and April / the church
Will be supplied with pastors, the most
Of which will very likely be from
Crozier Seminary, Chester, Pa. The
Rev. John Y. Sentman a former men,
ber Of Bethany will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday christmas Day.)
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
CIvII Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations at the Federal building.
January IS, position of statistical
clerk IN the Bureau of Labor, Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor, at sal
aries ranging from 81 900 to $1,4OO
per annum; January Is and 10, posi-
tons OF expert and special agent in
the Bureau Of Labor, Department Of
Commerce and Labor. at salaries
ranging from S1,40O to $4,000 per an
mum; January 21, position of scientist
in soil chemistry in the Bureau of
Soils, Department of Agriculture. at
salaries ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
per annum.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
ORANGEMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Members of Star OF Bethlehem
Lodge, No. 1875, Loyal Order of Orange,
held their annual meeting I'm Red
Mems Hall on Saturday night, when
the following officers we're elected:
Worshipful master, Samuel Gillen
deputy master, James Morrow; fore
man, Matthew Hanlon; recording sec
retary, J. w. Wetherill, reelected ;
treasurer, John Viogofski, reelected ;
for nineteenth term; chaplain, John
MacLucas; director of ceremonies,
Thomas Brown; inside tyler, Richard
Daisley; outside tyler, John Denni-
son; trustees. John Devinney and c.
w. Viohl
The officers will be publicly installed
on the evening of January z, at the
lodge rooms, the ceremonies being
performed by District Lodge No. 4 OF
Pennsylvania. A dinner will follow.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

Save HAMILTON" Coupons and BOnds-MOst Val
liable of all similar Premium Tokens-Packed only
with Leading Manufacturers Products
You can exchange them at any S. & H. Premium
Parlor for Premiums Stamps, upon an Equal Basis
with S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Write to the Hamilton Corporation 1895 West S2d Street
New York. illus tated caalog list Of products and
a voucher good for 10 Hamilton Bonds FREE.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
MORE NEW EAGLES.

Ivory Castle, No 2s, Knights OF
Golden Eagle, of Newark, had a gala
time on Saturday night when the de-
gree team of Apollo Castle OF VIII
mington initiated a class of five mem
bers Of the Newark lodge. Following
the initiation addresses we're made by
J. f. Mcdonnell, G.. c. Of Delaware [;
William G. Hinlock. G. c.. Of e.; N. b.
Warrington, G. L.; l. V. Gregg, S. V.
c., of Hockessin; p. c. Merritt; w.
Stewart; W. II. Harrington, of Della
ware City. and Norman Ferguson, of
Ivory Castle.
At the conclusion Of the business of
the session, the members and their
guests adjourned to the dining room
where an oyster supper was served
covers being laid for about forty.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
TO EXTEND WORK
OF KILO WATT CLUB

Officials and employees Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company from this city went to Ches-
ter on Friday evening to copfer with
those from that city, Darby and other
places touched by the company's line
relative to the extension Of the kilo
Watt Club which was organized last
March.
Decision was made that the organi-
zation should be changed to a bene-
fetal association featured with dis
ability, death, sick and accident bene
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
MEN,S DAY Avn HANOVER.

A Mems Day will be observed on
January 8 at Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. r. L. jackson, the
pastor, will preach morning and even
ing on Religion from the Viewpoint
OF the Modern Man. The Mems Glass
wtl be addressed By prominent
local attorney.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
RAFFAELE BERNARDO
ELECTED PRESIDENT

At the eleventh annual meeting Of
the Young Mems Italian Democratic
Beneficial Club, held yesterday after
noon, the following officers we're
elected:
President, Raffaele Bernardo; vice
president, Vito Matassino; correspond
Ing secretary, Christofero Carucci; I;
financial secretary. Pasquale Mongil-
10; assistant secretary, Alfonso
Buiano; treasurer. Domenico Bernar-
do; auditor, Giovanni Petolicchio;
trustees, Erberto Santore, Achllo
Leone, Domenico Pessoglio; board Of
'''--''0-s~ Antonio Satesandro. Vito
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

Bring your Tobacco Tags, Labels,
Soap Wrappers, Trade Marks, ETC.,
to the Premium Parlor. You will be
given S. 6 H. Green Trading Stamps
for them. This will aid you to greatly
hasten the filling of your stamp books.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

Martinelli, Giuseppe Santillo. Giovanni
MaioranO, Vincenzo Trincia; inspec-
tors, Leone RapuanO, Salvatore Mum
gillo. Giuseppe Cancini; custodians
Vincenzo Silvestro, TOmaso Desian
physician, DR.. Peter A. M. ROvith;
Italian flag bearer, Giovanni Nicola;
American flag bearer. Angelo Mortu-
reln; banner bearer, Vincenzo Lupon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

member, November 26; John R. Fer
guson, December 2.
General u. S. Grant Post, No. 13 =
None.
General Phil Sheridan Post No. %
William II. Greenwaldt, August II;
George w. Tarbutton. May 10; Charles
II. Bonner. December II.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
Inquests in AecIdent Gases.

Coroner Gaynor held an inquest Sat
urday night in the case Of Clarence
Blackston. colored, of Clayton, who
died at the Delaware Hospital on
November 20, as the result Of having
his legs crushed under a Delaware
railroad train. The same jury re-
turned verdict of accidental death
IN the case of Raffaala Mirznz.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19

The men eligible for membership
number about 500.
Neal Green, president of the Kilo
Watt Club presided.
Bylaws and a constitution will be
adopted at a meeting to be held about
the middle of January.
Evening journal., 1910-12-19
Soldier Injured By FAN.

c. II. Miller. a soldier from Fort
Mott, N. j., fell and cut his chin at
Fifth and Market streets Saturday
night. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where the injury was
dressed
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at IL a. m.
Theme. Rational Optimism"
No evening service but will
join with other churches at the
Christian church to hear Miss
Alma Williams, our delegate to
the Worlds Sunday school con-
vcntion.
Epworth League as usual. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Choir
practice. Thursday evening. Jun
ior League s p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The 4th Quarterly Conference
on Wednesday evening at .
o'clock at the church,. Q. Yer
million.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Farner's Uniea

Thursday evening At Crooks
hall ]. A. Bryant. organizer for
southwest Colorado for the Far
mer's Educational and Cooper
alive Union. addressed quite .
company on the merits of his or
ganization. The object, Of course.
IS cooperation among the far
mers and producers. and where
practicable to establish a store.
The organization is a state affair
incorporated under the laws of
the state with capital of $780,
600. A local store is merely one
of the system. The profits of all
are pooled. Each member must
subscribe for a share of stock. par
value 500. which may be paid
for out of the dividends. The
profits are dividend 40 per cent
to the stockholders on the num-
Der of shares. 40 per cent to the
customer (who is a member) in
proportion to the amount OF his
purchases and 20 per cent goes
into a reserve fund. The speaker
was enthusiastic. but not as fertile
in resources when called on for
answers to questions as he should
be but an organization was finally
effected and the following officers
elected:
President. John M. Roth; V. p,
]. S. Roatcap; Sec, and Treas, w.
P. S. Cattell; Chaplain. ]. S.
Sickle; Conductor, AR. Bruce;
Doorkeeper, II. l. Memory.
Another public meeting Thurs
day. July Ia at 8 p. m. Unless a
public place can be secured will
be held at residence of J.. S.
Sickle.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
Union Services at the
Christian Church Sunday

There will be union services
held in the Christian church on
Sunday evening, July 10. The
speaker of the evening will be
either Mr.. Baird or Miss Alma
Williams OF Delta. Miss Will
liams was the delegate from
Delta county to the Worlds Sun
day school convention at Wash
ington, ID. c., and will have notes
of interest and value oil the pro-
ceedings of that session.
Rev. Stout says he has not as
yet been able to ascertain which
one is coming but assures every
one of an interesting meeting. SO
make your plans to attend.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-08
jolly Camping Party is
Fishing the West Muddy

One of the jolliest and most
successful fishing and camping
parties out from Paonia this sum-
mer is that now on the West
Muddy headed by John Miller,
who is taking an outing to recup-
crate from the strenuosity of the
big sale recently closed by his
company. The party. which left
here last Sunday with three wag-
ons, a number of saddle horses,
and a splendid camp outfit. is
composed of John Miller, Z. E
Sans, G. w. Walling. J. c. Evans.
George Shaul. Charles Cowan
and Arthur Graham. with their
wives and children to the number
of nineteen. Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Sans were in town a couple of
days and left again this morning
for the camp. They report hav-
ing a splendid time and the fish
ing good. The first evening at
the camp they arrived too late to
do much fishing and were about
to precipitate a riot at supper
time over the division of the ff-
teen beauties which were to con-
stitute the evening meal for nine
teen hungry campers. when
kind fisherman. camped near. set
tied hostilities by coming over
with 45 dandies from his days
catch.