davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
4 PLEASURE to he On,

From the H-stCn Transcript
Jack-What Is an easy mark?"
Toni am, when the girl is good
looking.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Realistic.

Terrific thunderstorm We had yester-
dav."
Best ever saw of the stage"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

Philadelphia ought to have waited and
taken her census while the worlds cham
pionsGip series was on
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

In one thing, al least Philadelphia has
shown that she is not so slow.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

In one thing, al least Philadelphia has
shown that she is not so slow.
With snow in Texas the first Of the
season. Il really seems as If winter were
starting at the wrong end Of the con-
tinent
tt is said that President Tafrs next
message viii DE written az sea. He viii
not be the first President however 10
Write a state paper while at sea.
A professor I'm Columbia University I'M
/ sists that ne knows just where Roosevelt
stands. To-day or Yesterday?
/ Cities that padded the census returns
] might have known better than to try such
a dodse on the unlucky thirteenth census.
Life IS just one darn thing after an
other" No sooner do the mosquitoes stop
buzz.ne than the steam pipes get out of
order
Saws a headline. The new republic
viii not he recognized until after cleo
ton" Which e,ecrion-PoruraTs or
CURSE
That Augusta (Ga) reporter who went
TO Jail rather than tell where he got his
information may De said 10 have been
Scooped.
I A French stausucian figures out that
/ the average life Of married men IS twice
Z tl,at Of ag-rf. man Rf4r-l1 60 ., F.- .----..-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

With snow IN Texas the first Of the
season. Il really seems as If winter were
starting at the wrong end Of the con-
tiueut
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

SAYS a headline The new republic
viii not be recognized until after cleo
ton Which e,eouon-PorturaT or
aurs1
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

A professor in Columbia University I'M
sists that he knows just where Roosevelt
stands. To-day or Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

Cities that padded the census returns
might have known better than to try such
a dodge on the unlucky thirteenth census
The Washington herald., 1910-10-22

Read ;he ElrgT.lle Bugle tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
GROWTH OF NATION
SEEN IN TABLEAUH
Washington Society Attends
Historical Entertainment
for House of Mercy.

Portraying the briiliance and great
ness or Americans OF past generations.
with the Fre~ident OF the United States
and prominent Washington society folk
IN attendance. and TlUsic by the Marine
Band historical tatleauX, under the
direction of Mrs. Albert Clifford Bar
ney- were presented at Continental
Memorial Hall last evening.
The program Including a series or ten
taOleauE- was one OF the most eiaoor-
ale ana artistic amateur performances
ever given In the Na atiOnal Capital The
stage S-sft1nE was masterpiece Of
electT7cal art. and so arranged that the
figures stood out in RELIEF against the
background representative OF colonial
days
Tire enter rainmeTt was given Tor the
DenetI OF tire House Of Mercy, whose
president. ldrs. Julian James. entertain
Cd the entire cast al her home IN TWeT-
tislh street. after the perfOTms nee
me tanleaux were given under bhe
euspices Of Mrs Barney. with Edward
e31tcheli acting as stage ma 2ager- Gisr
blair was chairman Of the ushers. as
sisted by the younger army set
With The President ard Wrs- Taft aere
Mrs. Eckstein. Miss Katherfne Ander-
son captain Butt and Lieutegant Pal
meT- Heirl0Oms vyeTe much in evidence
on roth sides of the footliEhrS, Tor IN
the aSSemblage we're many descendants
or the men. scenes from whose lives
were presented. The following tableauX
were presented.
Capt. John Smith teaching Foos-
houtas IN 1901" Arranged By Mrs An
dreys. Recitation by Miss Walsh
Last meeting between the sptaIn
and POcahontas IN England In 1876
Benjamin Franklin at the Court of
Louis the Sixteenth
Martha WashingtOn's reception
The American Minister at the Court
OF Napoleon
Washington Last Birthday"
July 4, T175 Resolved. That the
.-nited Colonies are and Or 2 right
ought 70 be. free and independent --
THE Prince Of Wales at West Point
in 1880
.PerTy's reception n Japan"
Birth Of the Nations FlaE-June,
177s-'
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
WOMAN OYERPOWERS
YOUNG hARAUDERS
Muscular Wife of BROOKLYN
Baker Match for Pigeon
Thieves.

BROOKLYN, April s.-A burglar alarm
connecting with pigeon coop on tho
roof Of a dwelling in VVythe avenue.
went Of in the room Of its oVuer, John
Kordmann. a baker. who lives over his
ground floor store As a result two
juvenile burglars were caught by the
bakers wife The intruders described
themselves later 70 the police as Edgar
Cox. fifteen years old. Of Manhattan
avenue. and Angelo Santrino. twelve
years old, whose parents live in Marcy
avenue
Kordmanu has long prided himself on
his fne flock Of pigeons He gave them
/ much OF his attention and took every
prec csgriou against thieves. Sew eraI
times the electrical attachment gave an
alarm and investigation showed that
the thieves. II such they were. had
been frightened of The baker was
looking after his days supply az day
bresk when the two intruders. finding
The front hall door ajsr. made their
way 20 the roof
While they were forcing. open the. door
Of the coop the electrical alarm in the
bakers apartments went OF. II woke
Mrs. Hordmsnn ard. being a tsH, DOW
erfully built woman, she Cid not hesi-
tsJe- but started to investigate.
Meanwhile. che Young robbers had zo-
into the coon. and Santrino stuffed
twenty-five pigeons inside his knicker-
. bockers and IN the bosom OF his shirt
The other boy took seven pigeons The
two were making their way down the
stairs and when they reached the first
floor, where MIS- Eordm1uu vas con
cealed- she quickly turned up the eas-
light and then grabbed the two boys
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
RUNAWAY HORSE
CAUSES DAMAGE
Tears Away Steps of Ana
costa Police, Station
In Mad Dash.
W. SHISGTOS TINES BUREAU:
ANaCOSTTA. D. C.. APRIL :.


The entrance OF NO. II police station
al Nichols avenue snS Chicago streets,
is damaged as the vesUlt Of q runaway
accident The horse Of Joseph Schapiro.
% ef0l Nichols avenue. took fright at
Morris and Pomeroy roads. nearly one
mile from the station house, and ran at
TOP speed along Morris road. striking
the police station steps. The driver,
Louis Washington. was taken into Gus
tody for alleged violation OF the police
regulations he fsecured his Hber:y
last night after depositing 8 for his
appearance Schapiro deposited SO. an
charge AGAINST him being one Of de
stroyiuE public property
Announcements has been made that tie
official recognition OF the Congress
Heights Baptist Church win take place
the evening Of April 1s. in the town hall
The Rev. d. NJ Iir, Of Washington, viii
be the speaker.
a movement has been started among
a number Of citizens IN AnacCstia 20
present The men or No IL precinct with
sufficient books 20 form the nucleus OF
q library. The first donation 90 tAls list
was made yesterday by Mrs. A. 3. FRS
bic.
William Warriner nas completed the
erection Of Ave frs,ue dwellings on
W2de street
Camp No. s. Patriotic Order or Ameri-
cans. a women's organization Of Con-
sress Heights, viii hold a sock social
at an early date.
The improvements TO the brick dwell
ing. ze37 Nichols avenue. consisting OF a
pebbIe-dash finish and EeseraI repairs.
have been completed by Mrs. Minnie
Sopcr. the owner
George W Hess. patrol driver in the
city police precincts. has been assigned
10 duty in AnacoStia during the absence
Of Driver O'Brien. who IS H.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
QUEEN OLGA OF GREECE.
STOVES TO SAVE PEACHES.

WOOSTER, Ohio. april s.-Ohio's Off
cial peach crop VIII not be wrecked by
The frost Experts IN charge OF the State
experimental station rushed 1o9 stoves
into the orchard and Impressed agriCuI-
tural students 10 stay up and keep the
fires going.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
ITCHING STOPS;
Red HOSES GO
New Skin Remedy Works Quickly and
Effectively

Many references have been made in news
paper columns lately TO itching palms red
noses and pimples- which. in the opinion
OF those who claim 10 know are but minor
affections easily and readily cured by DOS
lam which can be obtained at Og-am's
O'DOnnells- The Peoples Drug Store. and
Affeck s OF at any good druggists still IL
must be rememb be-ed that poslam- as orig
1ualiy evolved IS first. last and all the time
n remedy Tor eczema. stopping the itching
immediately and quickly restoring the heal. ii
Of the skin 50 with every form OF itching
disease hives rash T1ngwOrm. fever bIiste~s
piles acne sOTss- sCabs and eruDtfons Of
every kind.
The sample package OF posIam which the
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West 25th
street. New York, is sending out By mail
ITee oi cnarge TO every one who writes for 10
tells the whole story and is sufficient 10 ,Ipar
the complexion over night or to nd the
face Of pimples in D hours
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
CANNON PLANS To
FIGHT
Speaker Will Invade Terri
tory of the Insurgents
in Kansas.

Chicago, July S.-A special from
Washington says:
Invigorated and bronzed by his ex-
cursion to Fisherman's island in Che
sapeake bay Speaker Cannon is in
Washington finishing up odds and
ends prior to his departure for Dan
vile.
Mr.. Cannon will remain only a few
days in Danville this time, for he
contemplates a raid into the heart of
the insurgent territory.
1t is his purpose to go to Wichita,
Kan, and there speak in behalf OF
the denomination of Representative
Philip Campbell, one of the standpat
congressman.
Uncle Joe will then return to his
district, take an automobile and make
house-to-house canvass. He insists
there is not any danger that he will
not be renominated and reelected.
The speaker was asked today IL he
would be candidate again for the
speakership. His eyes twinkled as he
recalled the famous recipe for rabbit
pot pie: First catch your rabbit.
1.-THE house must be republican be-
fore we think of a republican speak
err" he answered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
PUBLIC HEALTH AGAIN
Great Northern Hotel Marrooned-
Rear Approaches Cut Out.

Another public health problem is
presented in the down town district.
The Great Northern hotel is so effect
ually isolated from the rest of the
city that only the front entrance can
be approached. All dining room sup
plies have to be taken through the
guests entrance and if any garbage
should be removed it would have to
go out the same way. The manage
ment of the hotel feel that the prob
lem is one for the city to solve and
will make no attempt to remove gar
bage from the back yard until some
means of egress is provided.
The trouble is occasioned by the
big Ellis-Forde building cutting off
the approach from the north and east
side, and the Mission street sewer
work completely closing the side
street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
ARRANG|hGFORb|G
EXCURSION
Committee Busy Today Get
ting List of Those Co.
ing to Okanogan.

The committee from the CONNER
cial Club is busy this afternoon list
ing the names of those who are to
make the trip through the Okanogan
country this week. The number is
limited to twenty-five as autos cannot
be secured for more than that num-
Der.
Following is the list of business
houses reported up to o'clock to-
day who will be represented in the
excursion:
Ludington & Kemp, attorneys, r.
S. Ludington; Wenatchee Harness &
Saddlery Co., w. D. Bryant; Bliss
Electric Co.; Farmers and Merchants
Bank, w. A. Thompson; Commercial
Club, G. w. Coburn, secretary; c. &
o. Nursery; Ellis-Forde Co.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunther Carlberg.
Other firms desiring to be repre-
sented or other persons desiring to
go should phone the Commercial club
at once. The trip through the Met
how and Okanogan valleys will be
made by autos. The party leaves
here next Tuesday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
L|NEMAN'S BODY
BROUGHT HERE
Killed Yesterday by High
Tension Wire Near
LeavenWOrth.

John Platt, who was killed at Dem
quist's Construction camp just above
Leavenworth yesterday morning was
an unknown lineman, % years old.
medium build and light skinned.
His height was about five feet ten
inches, and he had a slightly ieform-
ed left foot. 1t is thought he might
have been a Swede.
The body was taken to the Hamif-
ton & Sons undertaking parlors at
Leavenworth, and later brought here
to the Wenatchee parlors of the same
house.
He was working around some
stumps at the time of death, and
seems to have seized a telephone
wire, possibly to prevent falling over
some obstacle. The wire happened
to be crossed by a high voltage cir
cult and his body received the full
900 volt shock. He had been in
the employ of the railroad for six
days and left nothing for the pur-
poses of naturalization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
STOLE A HANDCAR
Report That Wenatchee's Delegation
to Reno is Coming Back
by Hand.

Word is received that a handcar
was seen speeding from the great
hobo camp at Kalama, Wash, early
this morning, loaded with five stall
wart men and one little one, and a
box of green apples from Medford.
1t is known that Wenatchee's dele
cation to the fight played the black
to lose, and the description given of
the handcar party TALES close to
we'll known representatives of this
city.
Only two were playing engine.
They were a well matched team of
big men, with the rotundity at the
waist that only policemen have.
Another huge fellow, wearing a
shining badge, stood at the front
with his arms folded, standing as
Napoleon stood when he thought of
Waterloo. He smoked a pipe and
showed no inclination to assist in
the manipulation of the handle-bars.
Another large man sat at the back
of the car watching for rear-end col
lisions and a small man stopped
over the running gear, busily plying
an Gil can. Both of his trouser
pockets were hanging out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
MONEYFOR CHELAN
FORESTS
Protection of National For
ests Figures in Late
Appropriations.

Washington, July 8.-Of the S.
008,100 carried in the general ap-
preparation bill of the last session,
$279,251 is for the national forests
in the state of Washington and $685.
14S for national forests in Alaska
Washington should get it's share Of
the $275,000 appropriated "for the
construction and maintenance of
roads, trails, bridges, fire lanes, tele-
phone lines, cabins, fences and other
permanent improvements necessary
for the proper and economical adj
ministration, protection and devel-
opment of the national forests
The Mount Rainier national park,
which is regulated by the interior
department, does not figure in the
above appropriations, for it received
it's own appropriation of $4,000. OF
this $4,000 was appropriated for
additional work upon the wagon
road into said park from the west,
heretofore surveyed and commence
ed, under the direction of the secre-
tary of war; The remaining $4,000
is for protection and improvement
and construction of bridges, fences,
trails and improvements of roads.
Appropriations for the national
forests in Washington were as fol-
lows:
Chelan, s42,195; Columbia, $685.
$40; Colville, $22,91O; Kaniksu
washington and Idaho), $28,44S;
Olympia, $685.; Rainier, $36,22O;
Snoqualmie, $3O,129; Washington,
s31,925; Wenatchee, $32,129. In
Alaska: Chugach, $17,S48; Ton
gass, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
To Study Irrigation.

c. R. Anderson, Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, delegate to United States by
the government of the state of Vic
toria to study irrigation and dry
farming systems of the United States
Is in Seattle and will be here next
week for the purpose Of making a
study of the irrigation systems in
vogue here. Australia is very much
interested in the reclamation of its
dry sections and one of Mr.. Amber
sons objects in coming here is to get
the latest and most up to date me-
thods of reclamation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
WILL FIGHT LIQUOR
INTERESTS
Bryan Not to Run for Sen
ator but Will Cam
paign Nebraska.

Lincoln, Nebr., July S.-William
J. Bryan today issued formal state
ment that he will not be candidate
for election to the United States SEN
ate. Bryan said that he intends to
campaign against the liquor interests
in Nebraska and that he did not wish
to be hampered by his own candidacy
for any Office.
"A number Of reasons convinced
me that it was inadvisable for me
to enter the race. One was that I
saw the liquor fight coming and 1
thought I could do my duty better
unhampered by candidacy for any
Office. Later developments justified
this decision.
"The people of Nebraska have done
much for me, and l have had no
chance to do much in return. I have
that opportunity now"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
FOUND b[EACHED
FLOUR
Federal Jury Returned Yer.
dict Against Milling
Interests.

Kansas City, Mo-, July S.-The
federal jury in the so-called bleached
-four cases this afternoon returned a
verdict against the flour mill owners
who were accused of adulterating
flour. The decision means the loss
of millions of dollars to grain dealers
and millers.
The cases have been before the
federal court for several weeks. TX
perts were called to show that -four
was whitened by a harmful process
and that the practice of bleaching was
general.
The Aslop process, a concern hold
ing the patents under which -four
was bleached, backed the millers in
the fight. An enormous defense fund
was gathered when the case first came
up and it is said that all the millers
using the process were taxed to swell
the fund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
BALM
GER ON TEDDY
Asked Views of Ex-Presi-
dents Poindexter
Endorsement.

Chicago, July 8.-Secretary Bal
linger arrived here today on a tour
of inspection of the public lands and
was asked if he credited the report
that Roosevelt would support the
senatorial candidacy of Congressman
Ponidexter of Washington. II don't
know what the attitude of Roosevelt
will be-" he answered, but 1 do
know that any action he takes will
be one that he is convinced is for
the good of the country and that he
will go through with it as earnestly
as he has in the past"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
SOuthSide Hard Hit.

There is no hope of saving for saw
ing the wheat crop in the Southside
country. Rains falling a few weeks
ago might have saved portion of the
crop but as it is now there will be
no wheat marketed from the entire
Southside country. This is a severe
blow to many of the growers in that
section.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Assistant Attorney General.

Olympia, July S.-Attorney Gen.
eral w. T. Bell has announced the
appointment of r. E. Campbell as
first assistant in the state legal de-
partment, the appointment to take
place at once. Nj. Campbell has
been employed in the Great Northern
legal department in Seattle for the
last two years, and comes to Olympia
highly recommended as a young law
yer Of ability with bright future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
MISSED GOOD PLAYER
Wilson Creek Pitcher Goes to Seattle
Turned Down by Wenatchee.

w. r. Russell has signed to pitch
with the Seattle league team.
He had been pitching for Wilson
Creek for some time, and began the
season here in Wenatchee. He was
not appreciated here, and was allow
ed to go to Wilson Creek where he
was graduated into the league.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Skyline Mill Road Bad.

A subscriber to the Daily World
makes vigorous protest on the con-
ditions Of the road leading to the
Skyline mill. 1t is stated that this
road is in very bad shape and it is
hardly safe for man or team. A por-
ton of this road is built along the
side hill, the road being held in place
by a log stretched along the side Of
the hill. 1t is stated that every time
a team passes over this portion that
it is feared that the whole road will
give way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
Y. M. G.. A. WINS BET
Jeffries-Johnson Fight Enriches the
Local Association.

Secretary Coburn of the CONNER
cial Club, was stopped by two stran-
gers on the street today and rendered
SIS to be credited to the Y. M. G. A.
The strangers explained that they
had made a SIS bet on the fight the
loser to give the money to the asso-
citation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08

Fifteenth Annual Session
Will Be Held at Aber-
deem July 21-22-23.

The fifteenth annual convention of
the Washington Bankers association
will be held in the twin cities Of Grays
Harbor, Aberdeen and Hoquiam July
q, % and %. The convention pro-
gram has been practically completed
and is replete with interesting feat
ures.
Reduced railway fares from all
points in the northwest will be made.
Several Wenatchee bankers will at
tend the meeting of the association.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
King of Tramps Finds Berth at Last.

King of Tramps Finds Berth at Last
Weary of tramping the hot noun
tain roads and riding the rods, Frank
Clarke, who recently visited Wenat-
chez under the romantic soubriquet
"King of Tramps," has gone to sea
He has signed with the American
barkentine Amaranth sailing from
South Bend to Callao.
Clarke's previous knowledge of the
sea and a host of newspaper creden.
tials secured him the job. During
the past few years Clarke claims tc
have travelled 400, 900 miles beating
his way most of the time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
NOMEN'S CLUB STRONGLY
IN FAVOR Of LIBRARY
Members of the Organization Will Endeavor to Induce
Councilmen to Ask Judge Burke to Give Quit Claim
to Corner of the Park Committee is Now Busy
Getting Public Sentiment

, Members of the Women's Club of
Wenatchee are in favor of using the
corner of the park for library pur-
poses and a committee Is now at
work trying to find out public opin-
ion in reference to the same. It is
felt by the members of the organiza-
ton that it may be long time before
a public library can be secured in this
city if this opportunity is neglected.
They also realize that the matter
must be attended to within the next
few weeks otherwise the Carnegie
library will be lost by default.
Would Use Corner of Park.
Most of the members are in favor
of using the corner of the park across
from the Presbyterian church. Under
the plans which have been submitted
$4,000 library building at that
place would use but very small por-
ton of the park-so small really that
it would never be noticed that the
park was any smaller. BY having
the library located in this place it is
felt that it will be used by those who
wish to stay in the park during the
hot weather.
Expense Over Estimated.
One of the members of the council
a short time ago estimated the ex-
pense at $4,000 or $1,000 per year
maintenance. This is regarded as en-
tirely beyond what may be a reason
able amount to keep up the library.
1t is said that librarian may be Sc
cured for $50 per month and that
$500 would be required in the way
of heat and light. Other $4,000
libraries in other parts of the coun-
try are doing this and It is believed
that there is no reason why Wenat-
chez could not do the same. A few
hundred dollars will buy many books
and will keep the library well sup
piled with magazines.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-08
For Appalachian Exposition.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 8.-The
main building of the Appalachian ex-
position, which is to open here on
Sept. IL next, was formally dedicat-
ed today with interesting exercises,
conducted in the presence of large
crowd of spectators. William J. Oh
liver, who is the president of the ex-
position company, presided and de-
livered the principal address.