davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
SALVATION ARMY
NOW DRAWS
Addition Of Pretty Face and
Good Voice Gives Life
to the Band.

For many months lone man has
waged a seemingly hopeless struggle
against the hosts of sin and indiffer-
ence. The Salvation Army has been
represented here during that time by
that one man. He was brass band,
playing cornet, bass drum and WELD
ing the baton all at the same time.
After marching himself down to
a point in the street in front of one
of the pool halls, this captain of sal
walton would sing song, kneel in
prayer, make a few remarks, and
then again start up big noise with
his cornet and bass drum-all to
ears that tried to be deaf. Men
would come and men would go, but
none would stop to listen. The sal
vationist would carry his tactics in
every conceivable manner in vain
effort to attract attention. He told
pathetic stories, but none of them
was so pathetic as his very presence
on the street; his musical instru
ments were only cursed from one end
of the street to the other; spasmod-
ic yells of 'Hallelujah," BLESS the
Lord" Glory" sounded more like
the walls of despair than the tri
umphant shouts of victorious army
host
Now all is changed. The captain
wears a smile of conquest. He no
longer speaks and plays and drums
to empty sidewalks. The bass drum
sitting on the curbing with mute ap-
peal for coin is no longer silent eX-
cept for the occasional thud of a
charitable nickel. Now it resounds
quarters. half dollars and larger
coins of both silver and gold. The
sidewalk is blocked from the time of
his arrival until the march back to
the little hall on Orondo.
What has worked this great
change? All. you guess it, there's a
woman in the case. A girl with
golden hair, sweet face, full, resO-
nant, sympathetic voice, sings and
pleads with tender stress with the
strangers before her The police are
now compelled to keep the passage
way clear, but more often they, too.
forget to do their duty while fallen
under the spell of the newcomer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
DRY
SAYS JUDGE
Okanogan Town Banishes
Saloons Until General
Election of 1912.

Conconully, Wash, Oct 3.-Con-
conully will remain dry until the
general election of 1912, the decis-
ion in the first contested local OPP
ton case fight being rendered Sat
urday by Judge Ernest Peck, of the
superior court of Okanogan and
Ferry counties.
/ At the special election June the
town voted dry by a majority of
one, the final vote being "a to 33
for the drys. A contest was started
in the superior court and the case
has been bitterly fought by Attor-
neys e. K. Pendergast for the vets
and P. D. Smith for the drys. The
trial occupied over week and was
not finished until last week.
The decision rendered Saturday
upholds the constitutionality of the
special election. Judge Peck elimi-
mated three dry votes and three wet
votes, making the vote 81 to 80 in
favor of the irys. There is no ap-
peal from the decision of the court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the County Commissioners
of Chelan County, Washington,
Wenatchee, Washington.
Sealed bids will be received at
this office until ten o'clock a. m.
October 8, 1910, and then opened,
for the construction of a Pile and
Timber Wing Dam at Cashmere,
Chelan County, Washington.
The map, plans, estimate and
specifications are on file in the Of
flee of the County Engineer of Che
Ian County, where they may be in
spected.
Date for completion of contract.
February 1st, 1911.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Bids will be made
upon forms to be furnished by this
office and must be sealed and mark
ed, Proposal for Construction of
Pile and Timber Wing Dam at Cash
mere, Chelan County, Washington. :"
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check
payable to the County Auditor Of
Chelan County for five per cent
6 per cent? of the amount of the
bid, based on approximate estimate
furnished by the County Engineer.
The checks of the lowest accept
able bidder and the next lowest ac-
ceptable bidder will be held until
the contract is signed.
F. M. BERRY,
County Engineer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
(Q5III3If; HALL

A select home school for the train
ough and personal. Athletics encOur-
aged: fine new gymnasium; a
healthy country school life; modern
buildings; pure water; wholesome
food. Prepares for college and bust
ness life. Special college prepare
tory courses and instruction in Ian
guages. Fall term begins Sept. Is,
1910.
Located on Lake SteilacOom, eight
miles south of Tacoma.
For full information, address
ID. S. PULFORD, Principal.
South Tacoma, Wash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

Overhaul your wardrobe and find
out Just what you have.
There Is your winter suit. You feel
las though you could not wear 1t an
other season. But how can you af-
ford another? Let's look 1t over care
fully. The skirt Is frayed, in the first
place. Well, that a easily be RENE
died. This Is a plan which will serve
many times. When the hem Of your
cloth gown cuts out take a very sharp
pair of scissors, insert at the largest
hole and cut the edge Of the hem
through very exactly, so that there
will be no jagged spots. Turn both
1.-THE edges this gives In toward each
other, the inner ones a little more
than the outer or dress edge, and
haste carefully. Then slip stitch by
hand, dampen and press. Remove the
Blasting threads before the final press,
cutting them frequently so that there
will be no pulling. After pressing sew
on a good quality of mohair skirt
braid, letting it come below the edge,
and be sure that this braid has been
.shrunken, or at the first wetting the
hem will all wrinkle.
But before going any further 1t will
be well TO clean all spots from the
suit before attempting any further
renovation. The coat is perhaps the
most difficult matter. 1t is doubtless
too long and has the long shawl cola
of the past season, but 1t IS not hope
less. Cut the coat to a becoming
length, a little below the hips. Fit
closely about the hips, then use the
material cut from the coat to make
the new sailor collar and wide lapels.
Have the entire suit pressed thorough
ly by a tailor, and, 10, you have a new
and fashionable garment.
The smart suit pictured offers ex-
cellent suggestions for remodeling last
years fincry. 1t is a three piece af-
fair, and the coat Is lined with a
brown and tan silk which makes the
upper part Of the skirt and peasant
bodice. A cream lace yoke yelled
with brown chiffon brings the waist
right UP to date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

IL Like Trying TO Get rid Of Dondrun
without Ecrpicldc.

Did you ever see any one trying TO
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say OF
him?
II ia every bit as foolish to try tn get
rid Of Dandruf and 10 prevent Bald'
nets by feeding the germs which cause
It. with Canthrarides, Naseiire, G'ycor-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients Of most so'
called Hair Vigors.
rewbro's Herpicide Is successful be
cause 1t attacks and Kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
1t IL the original and only genuine
SCALP xermicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. "
star ns for sample to The Hcrpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich,
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, specia
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

glish diplomats view the ceremony.
Some of the foreign diplomats We're
inclined to smile at the treat IN
store for Mr.. Wilson. They have de-
clared they felt sorry ror the money
invested in the railroads by Ameri-
can bankers. But the friends of Mr..
Wilson promise he wilVmeet the sui
tan on common ground and that M
will have more tha:i prom SEES when
the conference is concluded. The
building of the railroads is of vast
importance to the Turks. II means
the opening of country that mas lain
dormant for years,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
WORKING WOMEN.
Here is a Helping Hand---A Newton
Woman's Experience.

Experience.
You know just how it Is yourself -.
when you are tired out, perhaps q
little rundown, and hardly able to
drag around, life is a burden, you are
irritable. nervous, depressed and
every little task seems like a noun
tain.
Miss Katharine Burns, Of Newton,
Mass, says--"About six months ago
was in a rundown condition and
my blood was very poor. | had taken
several medicines prescribed by pny-
s~icians, but they seemed to do me no
good. Finally Vinol was recommend
ed, and from the first bottle | noticed
a great improvement. | have taken
six bottles and | feel as we'll as ever,
and / would recommend Vinol to any
body needing a good tonic to buiit
them up and make them strong W.
guarantee this testimonial to be gen
uine.
We want to ask every woman who
finds herself in this condition 10 tfl
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iror
tonic, without oil, with the unfer
standing that their money will be te
turned if 1t does not help them.
We know Vinol will create ah an
petite, aid digestion, make pure, rlcl
blood, and in this way build up an
strengthen the rundown, overworke
nervous system. You take II
chances. Try It. Paul G.. Schulz
Sons, Druggists, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
ro Ga, = Pond Eull 81 ri.h.

To one pond add three small o.
stir thoroughly and set out in Il hts
to mir. Select four plump. wei 7e'
fishermen, peel and place them -, to.
Of the pond. Let the whole bake
hot sun four hours, occasionally tQst
ing the fishermen with selected Ii6Ecf
When thoroughly brown remoYe th'
fishermen. carefully draining OF thes
stories into separate receptacle Az
low the sediment to settle, and s5care
full comparison Of the result wil
clearly prove that the pond contain
sixty unusually large fish4-Ph ade.
phia North American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Bread and Butter.

There Is no place in which bread
and butter can be SO beneficial or
poisonous as in the nursery. The
worst thing you can give a young
baby, under a year old, is bread. says
a writer. But later on bread De-
comes useful. It should never De
given new to a child at any age, but
stale bread or toast, or bread bakeo
crisp in the oven. is excellent for
children. They really want more
crisp foods nowadays, and II this fact
was taken to heart the next genera
tn would suffer less from decayeu
teeth and weak digestion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
DAILY DUTIES.

The best things are %nearest--s
breath in your nostnls, light in your'
eyes, flowers at your feet. duties at
your hand, the path Of God just
before you. Then do not grasp at
the stars, but do Gfe's plain, COM
mon work as it comes, ~certaln'that
daily duties and daily bread are
the sweetest things Of life. Robert
Louw Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Pleasant News for Author.

A local author went to the library
70 get a copy of his own latest book.
lie had a friend with him. is Fate
and Fussing' in?' he inquired. Yes,
Sir answered the librarian. promptly.
But how do you know without look,
ing?" Its never been out yet!"--
Cleveland Leader. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Highest Good In Life.

The highest good Is found In the
way Of doing good, giving what we
have, our best selves, to others. Let
a man seek efficiency in his business.
let him seek leadership In his profess
sion, let him seek enriching some
other lives. This Is the myrrh that
preserves to lis all that we gain and
perfumes all. while s%elfishness Is the
moth that breeds decay and death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Force Of Habit.

There is a stor... OF a telephone
girl In a big Office who went to a
doctor with a complaint that her
nerves were out Of order. Il have
got to such a pitch" said she. that
when kneel down TO say my prayers
at night ! begin with Are you there?'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Would Be Of Benefit Now.

The Jesuit fathers, who first came
IN contact with the American Indians
In their primitive condition. knew OF
over 200 varieties Of plants which
they were accustomed to eat. ]. is a
great pity that the list was not pre-.
served-for the benefit and admonition
OF civilized man to follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

new raods to be built by American
capital, and before the Americans get
tho'r money tied MP they want a few
pointers and promises from the willy
Turk. It's up to wilson to get the
promises. Before he gets then it
is promised that he will visit various
churches, follow certain forms. All
these forms are somcth 'ng new for
the eultan, but he wants to throw as
much ceremony any mystery around
the Conference as possible in hopes
that he may confuse the young Amer
lean. At least this is the way En-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
No Protection for seaqulls,

SeaguIls have Increased IN numbers
80 enormously in pevonshire,4 and
have caused so much damage to fish.
that the Devon Sea fisheries commit.
tee has passed a resolution In favor
of the removal of protection from the
birds and their eggs. 1t was esti'
mated that one gull ate ten fish In
twenty.four hours.-Pall Mall Gazette
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Latest Paris t1airdr%ssinq,

This eccentric coiffth'e arrangement
Is the latest cry of Paris. The front
hair Ia softly twisted back from the
face and braided In two braids. The
braid from the left side is brought at
the back to the right side aud there
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Discrimination Against Woman.

OI6GTTTnTndtIOH NHdTH5t WuTHdH.
One of the orders to st. Louis
street car conductors Is not to reply
to a woman when she is angry. This
may make for peace, but 1t will prove
q severe blow to the woman who IL
given to giving away to her tenper.
Chattanooga Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Left Hubby THINKING.

Mr.. Hubby--"My wife thinks there
is no one like me on the face Of the
earth" Miss Keen-"She hasn't trav.
eleJ much, | guess. There are some
homely men in Pittsburg. where I
live.'-Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

G%entieness Better Than Force.
Power can do by gentleness that
which violence fails to accomplish:
and calmness best enforces the I'm.
perial mandate.-Claudianus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

The greatest possible joke on a wo.
man is for a mar to shoot her be.
cause he truly loves her.-Atchison
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

Law Is a sort OF hocus pocus SCI
ence. which smiles in your face while
1t picks your pockets.--Charles Mock
lin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Beyond Criticism.

Those who are In love and o boy
who is eating watermelon shouldn't
be criticised.-Atchison Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29
Uncle Ezra SAYS:

Save UP fur a rainy day. an then
try to keep In out NV the wet"--Bos.
ton Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

WMOHAHMED V MI

Constantinople, Oct. 2S.-Huntins-
ton Wilson is somewhat OF a diplo-
mat, as his fr lends acknowledge, but
his covers will be tested Nov. |
when he meets Mohammed v, sui.
tan OF Turkey. Mr.. Wilson, wno is
assistant secretary Of state, wants
to talk railroadsnwith the sultan OF
Turkey. There's some LOO miles OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-29

Gold Coins.
Seventy per cent Of the gold IN the
possession ~ civilized mar IL III tht
form OF coin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
CALLS OFF MONDAY PARADE

After a long and earnest conference
in the mayors office yesterday morn,
ing representatives of the Central
Labor council agreed to call off the
parade of labor unien men Monday
night. 1t had been expected that 10,00C
men would be in line, and the city
officials gave consent to the parade
Friday morning.
The mayor was early in his office,
and as soon as he could he summoned
the chief of police, police commission,
city council, city attorney, representa-
tives of the bankers and OF the Central
Labor council.
C. NJ. Fielder and William Miller re-
sponded to the mayors invitation to
the labor unions and ]. A. Graves,
]. M. Elliott and ]. E. Fishburn for
the bankers.
No accusation that the union men
were in any way responsible for the
explosion at the Times building was
made in the conference, but the mayor
explained that in view of the circum-
stances it might add fuel to the flames
to permit such demonstration.
The representatives of the Central
Labor council readily agreed to call off
the parade and concluded, with the
mayor, that it was the wisest thing
to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
WHERE WILL
1T STOP?
MRS. ALICE ROOSEVELT
LONGWORTH IN THE
LIMELIGHT
Y. P. Civic League of Illinois
Alone Sent 10000 Letters
Asking Cooperation
Can This Great Public Interest
Be Used, When Aroused, in a
More Important Cause?

The four Christian Endeavor soci-
eties of Fairbury, Neb,, on August 2,
1910, sent request to Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth asking her to stop smoking
cigarettes. This action was the climax
of discussion following the reading
of a paper on narcotics. Since then it
has assumed a national importance.
While the use of narcotics is de-
plorable thing and the victim of the
drug habit a wretched and pitiable per-
son, the Endeavors and other societies
have overlooked a matter much more
serious, in their neglect of the liquor
drinkers, who outnumber the drug VIC
tins and lady smokers 1000 to one.
Contrary to the old idea that drunk
ard is a bad man, in most cases he is
a helpless victim of circumstances
which have been conducive to the TAX
ing of stimulants, and he has fallen
carelessly into the habit, not know
ing the results. For this reason sym
pathy rather than censure is due the
drinker. Equal sympathy and consid-
Grafton are due his family and rela-
tives, who must suffer with him ana
for him. Society fails to comprehend
the situation. He is suffering from
poisoning. Why should man be lined
or imprisoned for case of poisoning?
1t is not only useless, but destroys MS
chances of being cured, as well as IN
f1icts needless suffering upon him and
his innocent loved ones.
In view of our modern scientihc
knowledge it has been found to be BET
ter to give him medical attention. A
treatment recently discovered by DR..
B. e. Neal is now becoming recognized
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
BATTLE. STILL on SAYS
GENERAL OTIS At DEPOT
Crowd Gathers at Station to
Greet Editor on Arrival
from Mexico

"The battle is still on!" With that
assertion Gen. Harrison Gray Otis
president of the Times Mirror company
greeted a large crowd of friends and
relatives who met him at the Arcade
station at 3:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon, on the arrival of the train upon
which he returned from the City OF
Mexico, where he went to participate in
the celebration of the centennial ami
versary of the freedom of the southern
republic.
Many members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association gathered at
the station and at the first glimpse they
caught of the venerable editor they
raised their hats in air and gave three
cheers and tiger that would have
done credit to college students.
Gen. Otis was rushed quickly through
the depot and placed in an automobile
where he was whirled away to his resi-
dence. Plain clothes officers were In
evidence at the station and also in the
automobiles which escorted the general
and his party to his home.
His arrival caused considerably more
than the usual interest and resulted In
the gathering of an extraordinary
crowd at the station. The place was
so filled with humanity that the aid OF
officers was needed to force a way for
the soldier-editor to his carriage.
His first words on emerging from the
train were to the Rev. Robert ]. Bur-
dette, who with his wife was waiting
in the van of the impromptu line. They
were:
1.-THE battle is still on!"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

as a positive antidote for alcoholic
poisoning. The immediate acceptance
of this cure as proved by the opening
of al Neal Institutes in the United
States and Canada, with demands
from large European cities for the es-
tablishment of Neal Institutes there,
bring us to believe that this is the
antidote and perfect specihc so long
sought for. It is found to destroy inn
mediately all appetite for alcoholic
liquors as easily as water extinguishes
fire, leaving the patient at the end of
three days as free from the tafnt OF al
cohol as a ten-year-old child. The Neal
method of treatment is being accepted
by the medical fraternity wherever
demonstrated, as it is seen to be harm
less and effective.
Had DR.. Neal discovered cure for
tuberculosis, every Christian society
and woman's organization in the coun-
try would have taken 1t up, not only
sending patients, but giving money
and assistance of all kinds. Yet there
are more people suffering from drink
than from tuberculosis. DR.. Neal does
not ask donations, but he does wish to
interest the women in his work, and
invites a thorough investigation of his
method of treatment and of the re-
suits This now makes available, that
which has never been before, Cure
almost instantaneous g days., one OF
more institutes in each state, and a
home cure, equally effective, for those
who cannot go to the institute. The
Neal cure has not failed in a single
instance, and the cases of relapse have
been less than two per cent, and these
only from evil associations. Each pa
tient is given a bankable bond for his
money in case of failure to absolutely
t.ke away within three days any de-
sire for liquor. This bond is backed by
the Neal Institutes Company, capital
ized for $1,0OO,OOo00 This is merely
mentioned to give confidence to the
friends of afflicted persons. that they
may know into whose hands they are
placing their loved ones.
1t Is much more vital to the drinking
man to remove from him the desire
for liquor than to merely remove the
LIQUOR, for as long as the desire re-
mains he will get the liquor. For this
reason temperance organizations will
promote their cause by cooperating
with the Neal Institutes. All infor-
nation and book free.
Anyone knowing of a person or per-
sons needing such treatment will con-
fer a lasting benefit upon them by
sending their names in strictest con-
f1dence to
NEAL INSTITUTE
945 South Olive st.
Phone A4O72. Bdwy. 1909
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
A. F. OF L. SECRETARY
REGRETS FIRE FATALITIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Secretary
Morrison of the American Federation
of Labor issued a statement tonight In
which he expressed regret over the loss
of life in the Los Angeles Times build
ing fire and his belief that an investi-
cation will disprove the charge that the
catastrophe was caused by labor unions
as a retaliation for the bitter warfare
the paper had waged against them.
"It is indeed to be regretted" he
said, that the management should i'm
mediately and without investigation
give to the press a statement placing
the responsibility for the catastrophe
upon a great body of law-abiding citi-
zens, when an investigation should
take place before an endeavor should
be made to prejudice the minds Of the
public along lines which the Times
paper has been working assiduously for
many years."