davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
A Fruitful Christian.

Some years ago at conference OF
Presbyterian ministers a respected but
simple minded brother rose to per
sonal explanation" His first wife he
said. had died triumphant. and in due
time he had married again. All this
time be had sincerely supposed his
new wife to be of his own ecclesias-
tical persuasion. Il never thought
said be. with tremulOus voice. TO ask
her If she were a Presbyterian. and
what. brethren. was my surprise and
horror to learn after we were married
that she was a Spitzenburg"-L ipLin
colts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Sauces For Fish and Meats.

sauces TOr FISn an0 Meats.
Roast Beef.-Tomato catchup. grated
horseradish. mustard. pickles and to-
mato.
Roast Mutton.-Stewed gooseberries.
caper, currant sauce.
Roast Lamb.-Mint peas.
Roast Pork.-Apple. cranberry.
Roast Veal.-Onion. cranberry. mush-
room. tomato. spinach.
Boiled Authorization. caper.
Roast Turkey. - Cranberry. celery.
plum. grape. currant.
Boiled Turkey.-Oyster.
Roast Chicken.-Currant.
Boiled Fowl.-Lemon. onion. jelly.
cream.
Roast Goose.-Apple. cranberry. jelly.
Broiled Steak. - Mushrooms, fried
onions.
Broiled Mackerel.-Stewedg ooseber-
ries.
Fried Salmon.-Egg.
Salmon.-Cream sauce. peas.
Pigeon Pie-Mushroom.
Broiled Shad.-Egg. parsley.
Broiled Bluefish.- White. lemon.
Boiled or Baked Fish.-White cream
or draw butter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
A LANDMARK GONE.

In one of his last speeches before
election the Honorable julius Caesar
Burrows exhorted his audience to re-
frain from reading the magazines
and the metropolitan press. He
would have them go back to their
Michigan firesides and in the seclu-
sion of their four walls think over
the memories of the past and then
vote to return the modern Julius
Caesar to the senate
For this gratuitous insult to their
intelligence they did go back to their
firesides and think, but the result of
their reflection was to depose from
Office man who publicly said that
whenever he wanted anything for
Michigan, he had only to go to Sena-
tor Aldrich for it.
The defeat of Senator Burrows was
due to a feeling that self respect de-
manded that Michigan should have
a senator who does not need to go
to any senatorial boss to ask for IA
vors which belong to them as a mat
ter of right. They want a senator
who will stand on the floor of the
senate chamber and advocate prin-
ciples for the public good instead of
becoming a cog in the wheel of a
senatorial machine which moves only
when some special interest furnishes
the motive power.
Mr. Burrows belongs to that type
of senator who loves to lull his con-
stituents to sleep by sounding the
praises on bygone days, and by keep
ing them in ignorance of the ques-
tions of vital moment which have to
do with the welfare of their children
and their children's children. He
would prefer that they know moth
ing about the methods by which a
100000 property by a twist of
the wrist is converted into a property
of ten times that amount and then
the people be forced to pay divi-
dends on the inflated value in order
to enable some captain of industry
to marry an actress and spend his
remaining days in the Partisan CAPT.
tai
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
TREASURES TO MEET

The annual convention of the
County Treasurers' association will
be held in North Yakima September
&c and 2, according to the announce
emnt of Edward Meath, president of
the association. The discussion of
better laws regarding collection of
personal taxes will cone of the fea-
lures of the meeting. County Treas
urer Battles of this city expects to
be present.
Perhaps the most important point
of the convention will be the at
tempt to establish a uniform system
of accounts throughout the state. The
board of inspection of county finan-
cial offices will be present and con-
slider reports of the various treasur-
ers on their systems.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
WH|PP|NGP0STFOR
BOYS

With view to check the ever in
creasing tendency to crime among
boys the English authorities have in
augurated a most unique institution
which has been dubbed the whip
ping institution At a recent con-
vention of the educators of the
United Kingdom the subject of the
schools was taken up, and the large
majority of the members was decid-
eddy in favor of it's application on a
moderate scale. Several leading jur-
lists had been invited and they warm
ly advocated the introduction of a
semi-public whipping bench as a sub
stitute for no matter how short a
period of Imprisonment where boys
are concerned.
After some debate this idea was
Endorsed, and a prominent judge who
was particularly interested set about
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Legend of tine Pilqrim Fathers

LII there was d plymouth rock. -presi
ent Lowell OF Harvard.I
The breaking waves dashed high
Ana crashed with thunderous shock
On a Iag9e. ROCK a-nlgh-
If there really was rock.
The trees AGAINST a stormy sky
Tossed branches gnaried and old.
And StrlduiouS the storm WIND $ SIGH
Al least so we are told.
AS straight unto the goal
The good ship Mayfiower's trip
AS needle to the pole
Ii In fact there was a ship.
The pIi~rlms on ner prov
Had promptly knelt in prayer.
So must We all allow
But were the fathers there?
What of the beds and chairs
That crammed the Mayflowers hold
And ever need repairs
Were all the buyers sold?
Did those VINO forbearS trace
To Plymouth-harsh the biow!-
Come of a common race
And. Topsy-like. Just grow?
Oh, Mrs. Hemans. sad
The day If we should find
Your tunefui numbers had
No basis but the mind.
Maurice Morris in New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Collar and Cuff Sets.

The prettiest collar and cuff sets yet
for little morning frocks are made Of
plain or checked handkerchief linen.
The collar and cuffs. which are quite
deep. are tucked In up and down clus-
tiers all the way around. the tucks Of
the tiniest kind and close together
The tucks of the collar are left un-
stitched about half an inch from the
bottom and on the cuffs half an inch
from the top. Around the bottom of
the collar and the bottom of the cuffs
there is a row of half inch button
holes through which black satin rib
bon is run and tied in u cravat bow at
the throat or In little square bows at
the wrists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

An invention that prevents the mis-
laying of the water bottle stopper Is
shown above Attached to the bottom
of the stopper by chain several
inches long is a ring that Is just too
large to pass through the neck Of the
bottle. The chain is long enough to
permit the stopper being taken entirely
out of the neck OF the flask. and. OF
either to the filling or emptying of the
receptacle. This may be little thing.
but it is big enough TO save many peo-
pie the price OF a new water bottle.
which is what the loss of the old STOP
per means.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

Through an oversight the Spokes-
man-Review was not given credit for
the editorial President Taft's
Statesmanlike View of Conserva-
tion." which appeared in this column
yesterday. The Spokesman has done
an excellent service in giving TO it's
readers an exceptionally able inter-
probation of the political questions
which are now uppermost in the
minds of the people. While progress
sive in politics it has given the chief
executive of the nation due credit
for good intentions and for the part
he has taken in helping to shape con-
|structive legislation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

entific understanding of the chemis-
try of soils and methods of cultiva-
ton
The establishment of schools Of
agriculture are the result of well
recognized need. With them have
come knowledge of the processes of
dry farming, of the best methods to
prevent soil exhaustion, of the means
whereby the maximum returns may
be produced by proper selection of
seed and methods of cultivation.
Farming is becoming a science and
is equal in dignity to any occupation
or profession.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Graham Nut Bread.

Sift out and discard the bran from
a quantity of graham -four. Then sift
together three times three cupfuls OF
graham -four. one-half cupful Of white
-four. one teaspooLful Of salt and three
rounding teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add one cupful of sugar. one
cupful of nut meats chopped fine and
two and a half cupfuls of milk. and
mix, the whole TO q dough. Bake
about half an hour.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Beef Croouettes,

Two pounds of boiled beef. three
onions. three eggs. four tablespoonfuls
Of butter. four tablespoonful of -four
and salt and pepper to suit the taste.
Chop the beef very fine. chop the
onions. let them brown in saucepan
with two tablespoonful of butter and
pour them in large mixing bowl with
the chopped meat. six boiled pOta-
toes. peeled: also three eggs. salt and
pepper. Mix all together. Divide into
croquettes about four inches long and
one and half inches wide. Roll them
in -four and let fry In hot lard. Serve
with tomato sauce. This will serve
FIVE persons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Brown Apple Betty.

Peel and chop enough apples to
make one quart and have ready one
pint of fine breadcrumbs. Butter
baking dish. cover the bottom with
some Of the apple. sprinkle with sugar.
cinnamon and nutmeg. dot with bits
Of butter and coverlwith crumbs. Re-
peat until the dish Is full. pour In half
a cupfui each of molasses and water.
stand the dish in a pan of hot water
and bake until the apples are very
soft. II the pudding becomes too dry
during the baking. add more water
and molasses. Serve hot with cream.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
A MachiavelIian Maid.

Weren't you surprised to see how
Ethel Rugged and kissed Miss Daw
kins yesterday when they met at the
Hickenlooper's tea?"
Not a bit"
But thought they hated each 9th
err"
They do. but Ethel had bet me $.
Miss Dawkins' complexion wasn't real
and when she Rugged her up she rub
bed half Of it off on her own cheek
Harper's Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
CONSERVATION AND THE
FARMER.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
doing a good work in emphasizing
the dignity of farm life. There is no
|calling today which requires higher
|order of talent than the ability to
|get the maximum of production from
1.-THE cultivation of the soil. An up to
|date farmer must be able to COM
|hine administrative ability with sci
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
THE REIGN OF
COLOR IS ON.
Women viii Probably Never
Return to Somber hues.

New. modes very frequently appear
in forms that are somewhat bizarre.
but If they possess any real element
Of beauty they survive the attacks Of
the critics and live to grow mellow
with age. Many Of the styles intro
duced during the last few months seem
to have been invented for the express
purpose Of causing a series Of shocks
to conservative minds. and not the
least startling of them have been the
number and brilliancy Of the colors
used The wayfaring man. even
though he may be fool. is generally
Of the opinion that color is good
thing. and the artist and the philos-
opher agree with him. so it is safe to
predict that because Of this seasons
reign of color humanity will in the
future. after having subdued all ex-
cessive gaudiness. habitually clothe
itself in lovely hues that have in the
past been rare and exceptional.
Already there are signs of recov-
cry from the tendency 70 extremes in
the use of color. There is no decrease
in the variety of tints. but there is a
preference for the more delicate ones.
and those that are more pronounced
are often softened by veiliDgs in duller
hues. No doubt. as result Of the
English mourning. gray is color note
seen in many new costumes. but it sell
dom appears without mixture of an
other tint Mauve. second mourning
color, is often combined with it. as are
also pink. old rose and other shades
related to them. Sometimes these col
ors serve as a foundation under q veil
ing Of gray. or the gray may be used
for q foundation. with one of the
brighter cOlors for the outer robe.
Gray and mauve shot taffeta is used
to trim gray gowns. gray and mauve
shot voiles are made up over mauve
silk. gray nets are embroidered In
mauve. and other colors that have no
suggestion Of mourning about them
are used in the same way for the
Frightening Of this beautiful though
somewhat somber hue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing, it may be either acute
or chronic. but whatever it is Foley S
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. lone bot
tie of Foley's Kidney Remedy made
me WE'LL" said J. Sibbull of Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking il
now. Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

No lesson below six switches is
given and the maximu moi special
courses does not exceed IS switches
Any father or head of the family
who wishes to visit the institute"
for the benefit of an unruly member
is at liberty to avail himself of its
advantages free of charge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

touch. The coat has the short wasted
tendency which is coming into popu-
larity. The hat is also good. being in
the new mushroom shape. which bids
fair to be a great favOrite this fall.
This suit is Of black MORE. which
Is much worn in Paris. The collar and
cuffs are Of satin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Grapa Erappa.

Four cups of water. two cups OF
sugar. two cups of grape juice. two
thirds cup of orange juice. one-fourth
cup of lemon juice. Make strip by
boiling water and sugar fifteen min
utes. Add grape. orange and lemon
Juice. Cook. strain and freeze to a
mush. using equal parts of ice and salt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Picked Peaches.

Remove the skins from the fruit
Stick a bit Of cinnamon and Glove into
each To six pounds of fruit weigh
three pounds of sugar and add one and
one-half pints Of vinegar. Make a
strip of the last two and throw in a
few pieces of stick cinnamon. When
boiling hot drop in peaches enough to
cover the surface and cook till you
can pierce the sides easily with a sill
yer fork When cold put in glass cans
or small cart hen crooks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Raising Tomatoes for Winter Use.

The Milot-Mills Floral company
has doubled its capacity during the
summer and has everything ready
now for the installing of a big heat
ing plant which will heat the full
space. Thousands of tomato plants
are growing and will put out the
first crop very soon. 1t is expected
to have tomatoes during the entire
winter months, and Mr.. Milot states
that the total output has already
been contracted for by local people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Tho BLESSING of Il.

George" whispered Mrs. Krotchett
In the dead of night. I'm sure there's
a burglar down In the dining room!'
"Goodw replied her husband sieepily.
IF we keep quiet maybe he'll tcke
away that chatting dish Of yours
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Hard.

Does she throw out bread to the
birds?''
''She did until one of the neighbors
complained"
What was the complaint"
why. in throwing out biscuit she
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
Too Noisy,

He never seems to remain In favor
with one girl very long"
mo. The trouble is be is so noisy"
"Noisy?''
Yes. He never kisses without max
ing a smack "-Chicago Record Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08
An Oversuppjv,

did you say you wanted s'mice.
MADAME asked the waiter. big piece
In the spoon poised above her glass.
NO" she answered. I've got lot
more than | can tend to now in my lit
tie kitchen New York Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-08

Main Office-Business and Editorial
Daily World Building, Wenatchee,
Farmers Phone 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
OFFICIAL AVERAGES
Of WORLDS SERIES
Athletics Made Great Record in Bat
ting Against Chicago
Cub Pitchers.
LED RIVALS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
Barry Played a Perfect Game at
Short, Handling Twenty Chances
Without an Error.

PHILADELPHIA, October 31.-The Of
fetal averages of the worlds series be-
tween the Athletics Of the American
League and Chicago Of the National
League have been announced by Francis
c. Richter OF this city and Taylor Sphinx
Of st. Louis. The Athletics led the Cubs
in every department. The worlds cham
pions outbatted their opponents by an
average of .317 to .221 and outfie!ded
them .947 to .946.
Eddie Collins led both teams in hitting
with an average of 40. Collins and
Baker both made the same number of
hits, but Baker was credited with one
time more at bat than Collins. Chance
and Schultz tied for individual batting
honors Of the Cubs. with an average of
1853. The Athletics stole seven bases
against three for Chicago, Collins leading
with four Of the seven.
Following is a composite score of the
five games played, thus arranged to show
at glance the total work in every de-
partment:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
SYRACUSE OUT Of
ROWING FOR YEAR
Sport So Expensive That Up
State Students Will Not
Race at Poughkeepsie.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 31.-Syra-
cuse University has abolished rowing. The
announcement was made last night in the
following statement:
1.-THE athletic governing board of SYRIA
cuse University at It's last meeting voted
to eliminate intercollegiate rowing from
the list of sports for the present college
wear, Syracuse will not send crews to
Poughkeepsie or engage in any regattas
with colleges. The services OF James A.
Ten Eyck as coach will be retained, but
no other money will be spent except for
the necessary maintenance of the rowing
plant.
This action has been taken by the
board after a discussion lasting nearly
a year, and has been necessitatod by
financial conditions. Efforts have been
made to reduce the amount of the debt,
but the receipts from college sports have
not been sufficient.
For the past six years a budget has
been prepared by the governing board
each year apportoning to Zach sport Its
proper share of the athletic revenues, and
in no year has the amount allotted been
exec, ded and no addition to the old debt
has been incurred In that period. The
indorsers OF the note have made the reas-
enable r, quest that they be relieved OF
their obligations, and the board decided
last winter to take the necessary action
this year to wipe out the old debt"
Syracuse has long b. en- big factor In
the intercollegiate races on the Hudson.
The up-staters under Ten Eyck's coaching
have been factors to reckon with in Every
race and the news Of the withdrawal of
the Orange from rowing will be a hard
blow to many followers Of aquatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
FEAR PHILADELPHIA ATHLETES
New York Cracks Apprehensive of
Quaker Stars at Indoor Games

NEW YORK, October 31.-Athletes a,
the metropolitan district. and particular,v
those OF the New York and Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club. anticipate strenuous
competition In the indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS
at the Madison Square Garden toni.h,
and tomorrow with the invasion n, ~.
out-of-town title holders and other on
tries
Canada, Chicago. New Orleans BOSTON
Baltimore. Philadelphia and other athletic
communities are sending their best men
and the visitors expect to cut quite q
swath in the two nights meet.
Frank Lukeman of Montreal will he the
stHest proposition local sprinters have
attempted to solve In some years and
the Maple Leaf wearer is expected to
show the way home to our men in the
short dashes. and the '15O' Happenv, a
most wonderful pole vaulter. hopes to du-
plicate his last showing in the metronoIis
when he leaped IL feet
w. l.. MCGEE. the former Princeton
mile runner, who ran second to RiIlv
PAUL. when the latter did AT a.. the
American record, will be starter in the
LOCO yards. representing PHILADELPHIA.
mate of his in the same race will he A
r. Beck, former intercollegiate half-miIe
champion.
Still another Quaker city champion will
be In evidence, as w j. Hayes, national
title holder at 40 yards, who will start
IN the OO. where he hopes to meet Gfs-
sing and Sheppard.
The college stars who will show their
caliber are Cooke. Princeton: Byers, BIei-
stein. Chisholm, Wheeler. Wagner and
Stewart, Yale, and Lewis. Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
II .ONG SCHEDULE BLAMED FOR
DOWNFALL CT CHICAGO CUBS
But for Protracted Season in National
League Athletics Could Not Have
Played Against All-Stars.

Athletics. for then they beat Ed Walsh
and it was then they first showed signs
of the form they displayed in the clash
with the Cubs in the worlds series.
There has been much criticism made by
the masnates Of the National League re-
garding the schedule the league adopted
last winter, and 1t is likely that there
will be many more comments made at
the annual meeting of the league in New
York In December. Barnsy Dreyfuss OF
the Pit sburg club and Garry Hermann
OF the Cincinnati club were so much op-
posed to the schedule dragging through
an extra week they secured permission
from the league to move up their games
slated for the last week and ended their
season at the same time as the American
League.
Whether or not the unnecessary length
ening Of the National League schedule
was the real reason for the defeat of
the Cubs. il will be used as an argument
by the advocates of the short season at
the next meeting of the league Anotha r
lively scrap between the magnates may
be the outcome. for the embers of the
row of last winter are smoldering and
the magnates have been whetting their
knives for several weeks in preparation
for another battle.