davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Hugh Jennings denies that he is
trying to trade Moriarty and McIn-
tyre for Stone and Wallace of the
Browns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

The Wilkes-Barre fans are happy
as Pitcher Joe Bliss has been turned
|Iback by the Detroit club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

If Your Husband Doesn't Beat You
He Doesn't Love You.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Other Western Varieties

The success of an orchard is dependent upon the
judgment displayed in the selection of varieties
the profit paying kind. And profit in fruit growing
quality. Quality and color are the two
things that the great fruit consuming public pay
their money for. That's certan-you can't deny ii.
Increase your orchard profts-do it by planting
the splendid tested special of Stark Trees Begin
now-don't wait until next season. Plant now
than you would be by waiting months or year.
Here is a brief list of varieties hiehly adapted
to western conditions--the kind that will make
model orchard which will yield profitable returns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Chicago, Feb. 5.-"Does your hus-
band beat you?"
IF not, he does not love you
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
"CUT 1T OUT"

TkTE have learned lesson The men of Wen
w atchee want only the best in clothes syou
all know stock is almost entirely composed of
standard brands known the world over for uniform
and reliable quality. Any praise or explanation are
superfuous when we present
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Mallory Cravenette Hats
Douglas and Florsheim Shoes
Cluett and Monarch Shirts
Cooper and Black Cat Underwear
Now to dewithu us because
they know what they getting. You "wl
wear?' You ask standard you know
yourself they
The value reputation carrying exclusively
widely established apparent every go
ing to follow the system cutting all other
quantity being substituted for the known quality.
addition of
of other price$15OO
$780, $4,000 $780,
clothing H exclusively.
to close them at mimi low price.
All these SIS, SIS, $40, $25 Suits
r CHOICE $12 IS rs CHOICE
:: ri: =: :::. : ): =: bon: 1EAqeey1
This the - n -
Marx clothes ZzZE2zZ7|2ZEzV
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Our Catalogue-Price-Lis
Is Our Only Salesman

in this state and it is topnotch salesman too-bet-
ter by far than most men statesmen. Every question
you could ask. it will answer and the will be
correct-not guess. Every variety in all classes is
fully described strong and weak points pointed
out-(everything is not listed as "best" is the
case with most nurserymen's literature). Following
each variety is key indicating the section of the
country where experience has proven that variety
will succeed.
This book contains accurate and valuable infor-
nation on methods of planting, fertilization, cover
spraying, pruning, etc., etc. Over $50 illustrations
from actual photographs are within its pages.
You could not ask for better salesman than is
our catalogue price-lst. With it in your hands you
order more successfully, conveniently, and with
better results than you could by talking to the best
informed nursery salesman. Send for it today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

One of the good things you can not afford to
overlook. 1t is winning golden opinions from
experienced fruit men the country over. Better
quality than liberia and ripens ten days to two
weeks earlier, reaching the markets when all other
good peaches scarce and thus commanding high
prices. great shipping peach, SURPRISING liberia.
believe Early liberia is of the best varieties
introduced since the first liberia In Early
liberia has all of the good qualities of Ebera and
the additional feature of early ripenine When this is
taken into consideration and when it is planted along
with the original liberia, much of the strain and
eestion which with peach harvest will be greatly
reduced. The shipping will be heightened.
e H. Favor, ASST Horticulturist, Davis Co., Utah.
Having tested its shipping and keeping qualities
thoroughly, without doubt is the valuable adj
don TO the commercial peach list introduced in
years; excellent shipper and keeper it has no
rival.-L. Marsh. Hort. Inspector. Davis Co.. Utah.
J. H. Hale The Peach KING wrote that he took
some Early liberia home from Georgia and that they
kept nearly twice long Elberta-Dr Sumner
Gleason Originator of Stark Early Elbera) Davis
Co.. Utah.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Stark King David Apple

You should plant it along with Delicious-plan
it largely-you'll never regret it. It's money max
er, and big one. 1t has highest quality, is lon.
keeper, very hardy, and has beautiful color Sell
at highest prices. Many planters think it bette
than Delicious.
In my opinion King David will surpass Delicious
commercial apple. 1t is fine a silk. Rev. T. H.
Atkinson, Enat Washington.
Was in Mr.. Olds' orchard last week His King
David yr. old trees will bear quite lot of fruit this
year. consider them far ahead of Jonathan-the fruit
is LARGER, has better color and favor and 10 better
keeper,-D. J. Hayden Chelan Co.. Washington
King David stood Is degrees below last winter
without injury while Ben Davis suffered severely
r. G. McDoueall. Chelan Co.. Washington.
King David, very rich red, makes most beautiful
apple. Hangs the WE'LL equal to Ben Davis
and Just productive; quality equal Spitzenbure
picked three boxes from scion grated Ben
Davis is the finest apple have for this of
the country; the most beautiful apple grown; can't help
but sell anywhere. and ahead of all others. Have
heard nothing but King David all this season. Have
had to date hfty-two parties place these
apples.-F. Dando. Chelan CO.. Washington.
Include King David in your next order. You'll
never regret it and will want more when you it
ma 6ui frr,it
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

Early liberia is all right. Two trees bore fine yell
low spicy fruit and although full crop it was more
than produced by SO liberia in the same
orchard Ripened with Carman-E. H. Riehl Gil.
Experiment Station) Pres. Alton Horticultural Society.
Madison Co., Iii.
Stark Early liberia is worthy of your utmost
conhdence-plan it largely and reap the harvest of
profits which will surely follow. The true Stark
Early liberia be had only of us. We
purchased the exclusive propagating right from the
originator, DR.. Sumner Gleason.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
for all cash-with-Order business.

for "The Apple Stark Delicious booklet giving
greatest hortculturists and successful orchardsts
1t will convince you. Last year sold l, $50 900
trees of Delicious alone and could have sold another
million had we had them. Planters nowadays
do not buy variety at that rate unless there's
son. And there is one-send for the booklet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Have You
Planted Stark Delicious?

If not make il the first and biggest item your
next order,you IL never regret IT, Delcious is the
most wonderful apple known to horticulture for
quality keeping qualities and selling value. This year
at the sale of the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
Assn Washington Delicious brought $500 per
box o. b. there 1.-THE present market value isS 400,
while Spitzenburg brought only $3.50, Winesap
S225, Jonathan 81 90 Black Ben 81 Is (now s. 90
selling with Jonathan), Baldwin S1.15, Ben Davis
S1.40, Gano 81 So etc.
Luther Burbank. Wizard OF Horticulture. says: DE
Ecious is the finest apple in all the world. Iii
the best in quality of apple have far tested
and Luther Burbank knows.
Delicious Brings 81 900 Per Acre
100 year old Stark Delicious apple trees in the
Bailey Orchard. Chelan Co., Washington, earned
s. 600 for their last year and when prices
iow-or average of so for CROP
Delicious is today making more profits-bs
profits for the long headed. far-sghted orchardists
who have planted it than any other variety. Write
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07
Why We Make This Offer

Heretofore Stark Trees have been sold through
statesmen, to whom we have paid commission for
sending your orders. We have now discontinued
selling through statesmen and are dealing direct with
the planter in the irrigated valleys and orchard
gions of the west. Thus the commissions formerly
paid are swaziland given to you.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-07

IF not,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

riman's commissions were executed
just to her liking. And there were
other ones, too, at the same time Mr..
Rumsey did fountain for one of the
Buffalo parks, to follow it up with a
bronze plaque of his sister, Mrs.
Charles Goodyear of Buffalo, on her
favorite horse, with her dog playing
iii front.
He did bronze of calf and a
colt saying Good morning" This
was highly praised by the critics. He
did another bronze Of a horse and ri
der drinking from the same spring on
the desert, and this he named
Found. THE Horse Trainers" was
his next bronze, spirited represen-
tation Of two men breaking in pair
of native horses. Then he modelled
a "Bacchante,' which won high en-
comiums. He was seeing Miss Har-
riman almost daily, too. s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

reaching the age of fourteen months.
Jerseys are noted for the persistence
with which they yield milk. Cases are
on record where COWS have given milk
Tor years with only one calf. One COW
gave milk for five years without
freshening but once. Jerseys will
make a greater amount of butter fat
out of the same amount Of food than
will any other breed.
The Guernseys are very similar to
the Jerseys in size, form and general
characteristics. They are larger, a
little coarser and little more beefy.
The milk is yellower, but not quite so
rlch. To Offset this, however, they will
give more milk, which makes the total
amount of butter fat practically the
same for the two breeds. They are
not SO persistent in their milking quail
tiles, but are somewhat better breed
ers than the Jerseys.
The Ayrshires are about the same
size as the Guernseys, namely 1000 to
IlOO pounds for mature COWS. They
have been developed in Scotland,
.
lures scanty. Consequently we find
that they are the hardest and the
best rustlers of any of the breeds.
They also carry more natural flesh
than the Jerseys and Guernseys, which
makes them more suitable for beef,
and also for crossing with beef breeds.
Ayrshtres give more but thinner milk
than the Jerseys and Guernseys. Their
milk Is adapted for retail trade and
cheesemaking.
The Holsteins are the largest of any
of the dairy breeds The calves are
large at birth and make good veal.
The color is black to pure white, vary
ing from almost pure black to pure
white. The Holsteins give by far the
most milk, and it is the thinnest milk
OF any breed, whether beef or dairy.
Parthenia Hengerveld, whose like
ness Is shown above, won the grand
championship at the National Dairy
show. Milwaukee, 1909. She is an
Iowa COW.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
FACTS ABOUT DAIRY BREEDS
Holsteins, Ayrshires, Guernseys and
Jerseys All Possess Excellent
Characteristics.

There is no best breed for all To-
calities, and even in any particular To-
cality it is oftentimes difficult to say
which is the best breed In general it
may be said that for dairy purposes
any of the dairy breeds are superior
to the beef or dual purpose breeds.
This is true in any or all localities.
1t cannot be said, however, with the
same degree of positiveness which of
the dairy breeds is the best. BY dairy
breeds are meant Holstein, Ayrshire,
Guernsey and Jersey. Each of these
breeds has certain characteristics
which make it adaptable to certain
conditions.
The Jersey is the smallest and least
adaptable for beef of any of the dairy
breeds. The calves are small at birth,
and do not grow fast which makes
them undesirable for veal. The Jer-
sey gives, perhaps, the richest milk of
the dairy breeds. The Jersey is the
earliest maturing of any. Some heifers
have been known to calve before
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

OF Mary Hartman. She has recently
Z married young Charles Cary Rumsey
OF New York and Buffalo. He rode
her horse that eventful day-for him
and for her-two years ago at Au-
gust Belmont's race track, Belmont
park, on Long island, just outside the
limits of New York city.
The races were private. All the
young bloods of New York's smartest
set, and some of the young woman,
mad their horses entered, and Mr.. Bel
mont had given them the use of his
track. Among others who had en-
tered was Miss Hartman, eldest
daughter of e. H. Hartman, then
very much the master mind of Amer.
lean railway finance.
Twice before had Miss Hartman
tried to win race with this same
horse. Twice before had young Mr..
Rumsey ridden-only to be beaten.
Th1s time he won-not only the race,
but q bride. And against the pro-
tests OF Miss Hartman, who didn't
want him to ride. Why?
& 1t was an awful day. The rain
was falling and the track was fetlock
deep in mud. Miss Hartman sug-
gested that her horse be withdrawn
she he didn't want young Mr.. Rumsey
70 take chance with Fate and per-
haps be hurt, or even worse.
You don't know him said some
one, When she suggested that she
withdraw her entry.
II the truth must be known, Miss
Harriman's horse was no wonder. He
got off last and every minute the big
field ahead was kicking up the mud
IN the faces of horses and riders. But
young Mr. Rumsey kept on the Job
despite his handicap Of bad horse and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

Among the first people he met were
the zIarrimans. Mr.. Hartman was
building his wonderful estate at Ar
dem N. n, and he wanted some one
to- DO little sculpture for him. 1t
happened that Mr.. Rumsey got the
billet. He did it we'll, too. Then Miss
HafTi imam devoted to horses thought
that frieze OF bag-reliefs Of horses
would look well in the library.
Charles Rumsey got that commits
ssio1. One of9the handsomest rooms
att Arden today Is the library. OF
course; Miss Hartman often came to
seeIthe young sculptor at work. Then
they got to know each other better
and 1t CHANGED that Mr.. Rumsey told
OF his love of horses, There was q
common ground at once. Miss Harri-
( man lis quite. as much a hopsewonnan
as ne Is q horseman. Both liked polo
E. MT. Runsey has played it ever since
he was a youngster: Miss Hartman
/ hasI always watched it. And so it
tran spired that he rode Miss Harri-
mans horse at the private races and
aftsr falling Twice, finally won.
MISS Hartman wanted a horse mod
selea. So she gave the work to young
Rulsey. Then she wanted q sculp.
stured relief of herself on horseback
more ii
aould do ri itla her.
1mAther ONE her relatfva she
ysaitsd iii EastsF
tsniNSh trest DAY after 33
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
Time of Engagement
Not a Public Affair.

All this time Rumsey was riding
horses and meeting people, and Miss
Hartman was there to see him. The
young woman loves polo, and few
play that strenuous game better than
Mr.. Rumsey, who learned it from his
polo playing uncles Trumbull Cary,
Thomas Cary, Doctor Charles Cary
George Cary and Seward Cary, all Of
Buffalo. They brought the game to
this country more than 80 years ago
and are at it still. One of Charles
Rumsey's proudest possessions is
souvenir photograph of himself on
team with the sons of John G. Mil
burn, formerly of Buffalo and now
OF New York, with H Townsend Da-
Wis, playing against a team of four
of his uncles. 1t might be mentioned
that the uncles whipped the young
sters to fragile. Occasionally Miss
Hartman saw Mr.. Rumsey play polo.
Newspaper representatives are not
present when young people decide to
become engaged. However, it might
have been his polo or his riding or his
sculpture-or just perhaps himself
but, anyway, something was said one
pleasant day when Mr. Rumsey and
Miss Hartman were riding together
that induced Mrs. Hartman to an
nounce an engagement
1t was quiet wedding because of
the mourning of the Harrimans 1t
took place at Arden, N Y, in the pres
ence of the two families, with a few
friends. Afterward Mrs. Hartman
went to Europe.
A short time ago Miss Hartman
went to Buffalo to visit the fam
lily into which she has married.
There she saw many new faces.
Her unaffected manner, her girl
ish ways, her apparent desire to
make friends wherever she might be,
added to her prestige. Being in mourn
ing, she was not able to see Buffalo
society. Her visit was most quiet
one. Nevertheless she made most
favorable impression
She was distressed at the publicity
given to her coming marriage, as were
the family OF the young man himself.
because of her mourning. At the Rum
sey home, where she was staying, all
information was refused.
1t may be said. however, that Mr..
Rumsey has three sisters, two of
them married and young brother.
Miss Hartman is an executor of her
fathers estate and is worth perhaps
$100,000,000 She has one married
sister, Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, and an
unmarried one, Miss Carol. She has
two brothers, w. A. Hartman and Ro-
land Hartman. She and her mother
have managed Mr.. Harriman's estate
since his death, and to her has fallen
the conduct Of the $4,000 acre place
at Arden, where she was married.
1t might happen that some day
young Mr.. Rumsey might take his
wife to his home in Buffalo, there to
make their abiding place. 1t was
built before the Harrimans had pen
ny, even if the bridegroom-to-be is
just sculptor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
Casey at the Rat

This famous poem is contained in the
Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book. sent
by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy of their booklet "The Truth
About Coca Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it is
SO pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever Observation-Disclosures?
Drink Coca Cola-it is cooling, re-
lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst,
At soda fountains and carbonated in
bottles-5c everywhere.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

! who didn't know very much put down
| young Mr.. Rumsey as just another
struggling artist-a poor sculptor.
But young Mr. Rumsey is not poor
He comes of an old and distinguished
! Buffalo family, which is wealthy, too
His home, where dwell his father and
| mother today, is one of the show
places of Buffalo Though in the
heart of the city it backs up on beau
tiful private park, with trees and
lawns and shrubbery, a lake and a
boathouse, which would make John
d. Rockefeller's private garden in
New York city look like the backyard
of a tenement house
His father inherited the home from
young Rumsey's grandfather, Bron-
son Rumsey, one of Buffalo's leading
citizens for half century. His wealth
was made in leather, real estate and
railway enterprises. Like the rest of
his family, Charles Rumsey went to
Harvard and was a member of the
class of 1902. Like his father before
him, he became member of the
LIS LllutS I'll Low, tuS IOlSS1dlu SluD
and the Hasty Pudding, the best or
ganization at Harvard
Even at college Rumsey, OF, showed
his artistic bent. AS a junior he
modelled statue of an Indian on
horseback-it was entitled "Welcom-
ing the East'-which was accepted
officially by the managers of the Pan
American exposition, Buffalo, in 1901.
New York Studio After
Long Study in Paris.
When he was graduated he decided
to take up an artistic career instead
of going into business. Sc he went to
Paris and there studied for four years
Always a horseman, like the rest of
his family, he won the Concours Hip
pique. Fond of athletics, he took the
gold medal for boxing among the stu
dents of the Beaux arts, Frances pre-
mier artistic institution, frequented
by SO many young Americans.
Then young Rumsey came back to
New York and set up his studio.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
STEPS FASTENED BY LOVE
Sight of True Devotion Repaid Gate
keeper for His Violation OF
the Rules.

She was rusing through the gate
past Bill Gibson, the gateman, like a
passenger train by flag station, but
Gibson stopped her.
Lets see your ticket, lady," he
asked, politely enough.
I, ooh. I have no ticket" she said,
"but won't you please let me through.
/ want to-"
Its against the rules cut In Glib
son.
yes, but want to be there on
the platform" all this breathlessly
I'm SO anxious to meet him"
Well. go on through" Gibson told
her. Il guess it'll be all right" Then
to himself he soliloquized: .sWhy MOI?
Perhaps she won't always be so keen
to meet him. Probably hasn't been
married but a month or so. Mebby
isn't married yet at all. Far be 1t
from me to interrupt her in such nice
little attentions
The train came In Gibson sort Of
looked out Of the tail of his eye for a
chance to witness the happy reunion.
Such sights illumine the dark recesses
of the dingy old depot.
In a moment he caught sight Of her.
But her husband or sweetheart
she has one sor the d her was not
with her. However, she was not alone
Under her arm ~ she clatched tightly
a compaet Sbrlndle English bulldog
with countenance liKe a dissipated
gargoyIe. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
PROPER CARE OF ENsILAGE
Accompanying Drawing Fairly Illus
trates Right and Wrong Methods
of Emptying SiIo.

Many man has learned by expert
ence that silage is less likely to
freeze when properly removed from
the silo. The accompanying drawing
fairly illustrates the wrong and right
method OF emptying silo. In figure
B the silage has been removed from
the center, and allowed to remain
higher about the walls. Obviously
this method induces frost to gather a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
GNAT CAUSES PELLAeRA.
Committee on Disease in Europe Says
Corn Is Not to Blame.

London, May 14.-Dr. Sambon,
member of the Field committee which
has been investigating the disease
pellagra, telegraphs from Rome that
the committee has definitely proved
that maize or Indian corn is not the
cause of pellagra.
The committee finds that the para
site conveyor of the disease is the
"simulium repans," a species of biting
gnat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
Care of skim MIX.

Aim to give as much attention to
the care Of the skim milk as to the
cream or butter. If butter is made
at home the same care should be
given to the buttermilk. The skim
milk and buttermilk may not be di-
=..,eetlu sold for money. yet when Judi.
ciously fed to pigs, poultry and calves
they may represent nearly one-half
the dairy profits
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
A Child's View,

Scarlet fever was in the house next
door and little girl of eight had lis
teaed to the recital of what was hap
pening. A caller came and the child
attempted to entertain the stranger
until her mother came into the draw
ing room.
She told about the trouble next
door, but in the telling 'broke in" and
"broke out" got tangled in her child
brain.
"Johnny's got scarlet fever, because
his face is all red and his chest is
broken I'M" she announced.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

thick layer Of essilage to the wall.
When the silage is removed as indi-
Gated in figure A the center is kept
the highest and thereby prevents the
accumulation Of frozen silage about
the edges. A thin layer or thickness
OF silage Is much more liable to freeze
than IS large body Of the succulence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09

Permit No Tobacco In Dairy,
No smoking or chewing of tobacco
should be permitted while the milking
is being done. The odor Of the weed
AZ quickly absorbed BY the sensitive
milk