davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.


Iowa republicans have decided to
hold their state convention in Des
Moines on August 8. o..
Indiana socialists have already
nominated a state ticket for the cleo
tion next fall.
| Isaac Stephenson, jr., son of Unit
ed States Senator Stephenson, Is an
aspirant for the mayoralty of Mar
inette, Wis.
The state ticket agreed upon by
the South Dakota 'insurgent" re-
publicans calls for the reelection Of
Governor R. S. Vessey.
| The West Virginia Anti-Saloon
league will make demand of the
legislature to pass statutory pro-
| hibition law at the coming session.
At the state election next Novem-
| Der the voters of Missouri will be
given their first opportunity to vote
for or against constitutional prohibit
| ton.
The 50th anniversary of the re-
publican national convention in Chi
cago which nominated Abraham Lin
coin for the presidency will be cele-
| brated in May by the Lincoln league
| of Illinois.
A statewide primary is to be held
| in Arkansas next week for the Sc
| lection of the democratic candidates
for governor and various other state
officers and also representatives in
congress.
A question has arisen among Min
nesota. republicans as to whether the
state nominating convention to be
held early in the summer should
take any action in regards to the in
dorsement of a candidate for United
States senator.
Representative Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, democrat, of the Second Ne
braska district, has announced him
self as a candidate for United States
senator, to succeed Senator Burkett,
republican, whose term will expire
next March.
Cole Belase, mayor of Newberry,
S. c., who was an unsuccessful can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor of South Carolina two
years ago, has decided to enter the
race again this year. He clares him.
self in favor of local option, proAi-
bition, dispensary or license systems
as the individual counties may elect
The platform adopted by the DEM
ocrats of Kansas City for the NUM-
cipal election early in April invites
the republicans of the city to vote
the democratic ticket this year as an
expression of disapproval of Can
nonism' and the Payne-Aldrich tar
if law. The platform also pledges
support for the improvement OF the
Missouri river.
Eastern cities have not taken SO
readily to the commission form Of
government as the cities OF the mid
die west and southwest. Several New
England cities have adopted the
plan, however, and now the move
ment is being taken up in the South
Atlantic sections. Charlotte, N. c..
adopted the plan several years age
and within a few weeks Columbia.
S. c., is to vote on the question OF
its adoption.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

The death of Senator Thomas Col
lier Plat brought out the informa-
tion that at one time his father
wished him to study for the minis
try but he never got further than to
sing in the choir.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Wise Precaution.

He-But tell you what it Is, Maud,
If your father is at all unreasonable
shall put my back to the wall and-er
Ell
She-And keep it there. That would
be the safest position. - New York
Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

A Judge has decided that New
York lawyer cannot be admitted to
the bar of California because he
lived at a second class hotel. This
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

She-I thought you told me that
your friend had very little to say.
Hell did.
She-But he hasn't stopped talking
since he came here an hour ago.
He-True. But he hasn't said any
thing.-Judge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
The First Garden.

The First Garden.
And how are the tomatoes coming
onT asked Mr.. Younghusband Of his
little wife.
"Well, DEAR" began the lady nerv-
ously, "Pm rather afraid we shall have
to buy them after ALL"
Mr.. Younghusband frowned.
"But, my dear Maria" he expostu-
lated, II distinctly understood from
you a couple of months or SO ago that
you had planted a whole row.
That's quite right, DEAR" explained
Maria, ''but I've just remembered that
I forgot to open the tinsv'-Answers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
LOOKING For LANDING.

young man." said the optimistic
philosopher. never look downward.
Always look upward
~ have to look downward in my
business" laughed the man in Cog
giles.
HIN! What are you-a well dig
gery'
"No; pilot on an airship. Chicago
News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

reported Henry
visit United stirred the
himself with helping John Bull reach the pole left
other cities telling
pole other
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
What He Noticed.

"That barefooted dancer throws 80
much expression into her feetr'
Eyes. | notice that her insteps have
an arch lock. Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail, in advance. $500
Six months, by mail, in advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23

IN newspaper Cndce.
City Editor-One minute, Jones.
Reporter-All right
City Editor-I don't know whether
it is observation-disclosures on your part
or an expression Of your views On mat
rimony, but I'd rather when you have
occasion to write about wedding not
have you say that Miss Smith and Mr..
Brown underwent" a marriage cere-
mony.-Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Plainly Apparent.

Plainly Apparent.
Pardon me-" began the new ac-
quaintance. but are you the Mr.. Cad
ley Nuritch who wrote that magazine
article last month for us?'
YES" interrupted Nuritch. but Of
course you'll understand that don't
make business Of that sort Of thing"
"Of course know that. read
tho article"-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-23
Bringing Up the Baby.

Bringing Up the Baby.
Friend-What! The first word your
baby said was Damn
Father-Yes. Couldn't afford q
nurse, and my wife took him all win
ter to the bridge club.-Puck.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

Glen Douglas wanted a good gram
mar school in Palsade, football and
all the people to visit the show.
Paul Berkey wanted an aeroplane,
a new sled and the club room in the
new church. He is president of the
Boys Club.
Leonard Lane wanted to be an hon
est citizen and a good business man.
Randolph Brown discarded his
primer, and said he wanted an aero
plane, a good book and good edu-
cation.
Jimmie Wolcott said he wanted an
aeroplane, a good education, a good
home and a good wife.
Paul Brady wanted plenty of dollars,
a knocker in his pocket and an auto
mobile.
Buckley Wheeler said he wanted
everybody to visit Old King Cole,
purse filled and a shoe string.
George Backmann wanted an aero
plane, good wife and to be a good
citizen.
OF course there was a charge for
all these things in the basement, and
the boys, by keeping up bold front
in the way of "barkers,' got the large
crowd interested, even if it was bit
noisy now and then. That's what they
were there for.
Mrs. David Arthur Carson, Miss
Florence Brady and Miss Henrietta
Reynolds, as fortune tellers, had many
customers at their feet, and took in
much good money for the boys. They
were CARRIED as picturesque gypsies,
and each looked lovely indeed in her
Aashy colorings, and if all the things
they said would come true of their
patrons ever did come to pass there
would never be anything but happi-
ness for all who ponied up the cash
for their fattering tales of fancy No
feature of the evening was more en-
joyable than this.
The restaurant was in the dining
room-a fitting place, too-where
tempting viands were free to every
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

body who had the price, and it was
literally patronized.
The guessing contest was one of
the features of the evening, and
proved very interesting. Following
are the results:
l. How many acorns in large bot
tie? Correct number, 487 Won by
Mrs. Samuel E. Darby, with guess
of 500
2. How many acorns in same sized
bottle with hollow center, ~ inches
square? Correct answer, AL. Won
by Mr.. Hubbard Page, with guess
of 400
3. How many small acorns in quart
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

/ that purpose. The basement
Eoodmans was decorated and
d into a fairyland of wonder
Rtions that captivated every
I'm one of the rooms Paul
Glen Douglas and Paul Ber-
representation of "Beauti-
Fade arranged to show the
on top of which were mod
|uding stones of houses, and
! credltable paper model about
Eong OF the new church made
Re Johnson. There was a
/ railroad up the cliff showing
FFsfshoe curve, with rails
/ running, and all fashioned
/ in the night, with the
E|,a.rkened, the houses, church
|lshted up with small electric
various colors giving a really
| scene. 1t was an attempt
q older heads. To the right
Etnlc effect, which was about
.Gng and FIVE feet high. there
4 ADDITION showing the amuse-
II n outlines of light on the
/ IN the corner of the room,
a.lnd a curtain, the boys gave
tud realistic imitation of the
~ park. Amid the flashing
4s and the crash of tin thun-
]. Illuminated park scene fash
/ ! t:a I Giles went over like
FL n Babylon, as a boy cried
luTFe goes the park"
81 portions of the basement
~. nshtS, giving an idea of
'n no. with phosphorescent
] u anlle IN the laundry was a
sr, ~ market over the tubs,
H. a'l u signs were displayed,
y Inc kinds of fish for sale
n T0 ofl Of the stalls. In
~, 9i J, ,. was a corner devoted
IT, lScards' and ambitions,
i. b aiq each boy had placed
H. rau grow tired of and be-
the things he most
''0mann had a baby sock, a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

will help the boys lot.
George Frew did the electric light
ing on the "Beautiful Palisade" scenic
creation originated by Paul Brady and
his chums.
If the neighborhood heard any
thing" that night it wasn't the boys,
but merely their high spirits blowing
off.
Mr.. Goodman is much loved by the
BOYS for whom he has done much. He
goes about what he does for them in
the right spirit and without any frllls.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

glass Jar correct number,
537. Won by Mrs. Carl
Stulpnagel, who guessed
375.
4. Number of small acorns
in small jar? Correct
number 343. Mrs. Stulp-
nagel won with 300.
5. How many beans in
glass jar? Correct num-
Der, 1924. Mr.. A. Will
mann won with ALB.
6. Number of articles in
dress suit case? Correct
number, 80. Mr.. John Lane
guessed 80.
7. Number of pieces of
fringe on lamp shade?
Correct number, 345. Won
by Mr.. Walter Lane, $50.
s. Seeds in a pumpkin?
Correct number, $40. Won
by Mr.. J. V. Wolcott, 600.
9. Number of pins in pin
cushion? Correct number,
431. Won by Mr.. Bernard
Brady, 400.
10. Covered number on
sheet of paper? Correct
number, 1000. Won by Mr..
Carl Stulpnagel, 823.
NOTES ON THE SHOW.
There was a bit over $40
taken in, the expenses being
between $40 and SIS. This
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

The results are very fattering to his
labors.
Miss Gladys Willard and Miss
Catharine Metcalf had roof garden
in the attic, very original affair, and
they made money. They called it
bohemian Roof Garden" and during
the evening gave several Mother
Goose scenes that were creditable.
They sold cider and apples.
The grab bags were in charge of
George Beckmann and James VOL
colt and were successful.
The Guessing contests were in
charge of ]. F. Pennell, and were one
of the features of the evening.
The mysteries of Bagdad" was
where William Hollinger shone to his
usual fine advantage. He amused
everybody with his legerdermain and
made pronounced hit
The Fairies" was another show in
charge of Misses Gladys Willard and
Catharine Metcalf They drilled the
little girls OF Palisade in tab1eaux and
presented one Of the most talked of
corners of the show. Mr.. Hollinger
assisted in this, and Alma Frey was
doorkeeper. She added lot to the
success of the show, too. Mother
dOOoe was the INSPIRATION, ana the
effects were clever, including the
jumping over the cand1estick.
The Palisade Astoria Cafe was in
charge of the Women's League of the
Union Church, and Misses Clara
Foeppel, Myra Reynolds, Agnes
Brady, Sylvia Frey and Carrie Giles
were the mattresses who held up the
customers for tips and did the serving.
There never was finer evening in
Palisade, and Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman
deserve thanks for their generous
hospitality in allowing their entire
house to be used
One of the funniest things of the
evening was the apple ducking. Mrs.
5. f. Darby and Mrs. Carl Stuep-
nagel were successful prize winners
at this, and the way they went at the
bowl of water invited side-splitting
laughter from those who were on
lockers. This was very funny.
Charles Charters was down for one
of his splendid Rotations, but was
compelled to be away He however
sent the boys telegram of regret.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

p,f,ade Boys Work and Play
r a. unique, amusing and in
~ .n+tertainment in the way of
.s,an oarty October 81 at the
\ sT N, r. and Mrs. w. r. Good
E.a wv wanted to raise money to
|lnj furnish the basement of
|r't church, and conceived the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Dys' Club Halloween Party

glove and baby shoe pinned to his
card, and below these words: 81 want
baseball championship, a college
course and to be noble man"
Este Flagge said on his card that
he wanted a gun, a boat and skates
and didn't indicate anything about the
future.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

Yes, yes, the light colored cement
walks of Palisade are very beautiful
on sunshiny day in autumn. Great
Improvement. Look nice-fnel snip
tious! golloptious!
why" said he, I'm so far be-
hind I'm ahead of the whole bunch"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
ETIQUETTE AT THE THEATER
A Little Bunch OF Handy Hints for
Those That Don't Know.

II ynuf conIrado pOi'S You in III.
ribs n every joke in The play, than,
nm politely and say that you Iik" to
he massag-d after dinner
Ii an actor isn't speaking loudly
enough Tor you to hear. Immediately
start a conversation with a nciehbor
SO he won't feel lonesome.
ii man insists on going ont be.
tween acts. arrange youl fee; SO Il"
viii lrip over them as he passes YOU.
Perhaps that will teach him.
II you happen to he acquainted with
any OF the cast tell everyone about it.
This viii give the hearers Il personal
interest in tho play.
Ii the shirt waist of the lady in
front ot YOU isn't huttOned. run your
finger up and down her backbone. This
will probably attract her attention to
In" error in her makeup.
Ii the boy, in passing a glass OF
water to you between the acts. spill
ii over the shirt front OF the gentle
man next to you. tell the gentleman
not 10 mind, because you really weren't
thirsty anyway.
Il someone comes To sill in the sea.
where You have placed your hat. re-
move the hat without a word Ii he
IS gentleman your naughty silence
will make him feel the impertinence
OF this ntrusi0n; if She is a lady moth
i'll will have any effect.
Ii comedian pauses for Your aD-
proval. laugh audibly. Otherwise. he
may think you don't like the play.
If the thcater suddenly bursts into
ilame assure your neighhors that
there is no danger so long as thcy
remain in the building. This will
avert = panic
If man steps on the train of vour
dress in the aisle hand him a transfer
ticket and wait for him to get Off
Dramatic Mirror.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
PARTIES IN sCHOoLHoUSES
Solution OF Dance Hall Problem Gdvo
Gated by Pittsburg Women.

TIL" public dance hall question is
arousing the interest OF pilrSburg
women. particularly sine" the passag.
by the New York Legislature of ,ho
bill regulating dance halls which was
so strongly advocated by Mrs. Charles
II. lSraclS. president OF the LeagU"
for the Moral Protection OF Women
and it is not unlikely that the com.
ing fall and winter Will 500 the puhli"
ccnters with dancing as n feature OF
the program OF enjoyment.
Mrs Enoch Rauh is one OF the lead
nrS in the movement to nave the
schools opened in the evenings. with
entertainment for. old and young pro
vidcd. 1t was she who first suggested
the opening OF a public school for
social center in the ThaddcuS Stevens
schoo! in the West End proved 50
successful that similar programs in
other schools are being planned fov
the coming season.
There can be no question regard
ing the need of providing proper
mean; OF entertainment for the work
ing girl. II is the nature OF the young.
as it should be their privilege. to
minglc with their kind in pastimo.
The average hoy and girl Will enjoy
proper recreation more than rccrca-
ton OF the questionable sort. and GER
tain!y will be more benefited thereby;
but if they cannot lind pleasure of
the proper sort be assured sooner or
later they willie yield to the tempta-
ton OF the other.
Particularly is this true OF the girl.
The boy has many more avenues of
enjoyment open 10 him than the girl
and, though some may frown upon it.
it is i'll the very nature OF the average
girl 10 want to dance. Ii she can
have this pleasure under favorable
She will be the better
and the happier for it. Ii We compel
her to seek the cheap public dance
halls by denying her any other We
must not blame her for the results"
uaZcttc-Timcs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
AMENDMENT NUMBER ELEVEN

Concrete organization for the Iu.
therance OF the welfare uf the Uni
versity Of Missouri IS, OF course, III"
surest possible way of succeeding in
that purpose 'Amemdm"nt Number
Eleven Association" has undertaken 4
systematic plan 10 reach the voters
of Missouri and impress Them with the
needs of the university. There ar
few taxpayers in the state. we feel
sure. who would wiIlUlly cripple III"
university by refusing 10 approve amd
carry the small burden ul increased
tax necessary To place the institution
where ii of right belongS-in lin" and
rank with the foremost univcrSti"4
of the land. The danger lies i'll tn"
fact that the voter may not be aliV =
to the Importance OF the matter. RiSat
here comes the opportunity Of Amend
ment Number Eleven Association. Th-
members of the organization, teachers
from every section OF the state. ar"
converSant with the university'S needs.
and possess the ability TO cXpla :,
them in a way to carry conviction an'i
win support.
This is the task the association has
undertaken. If its members are in
earnest, there is small need for appr"-
hension as to the fate of Amendmen;
No. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
SHE is A COW OF FAME.
Missouri's "Josephine" Lives Like a
Bovine Princess. as She Should.

The following article was printed in
the Washington, d. c., Post and was
lleprinted i'll the Kansas City Star:
| Which is OF the greater value 10 hu,
manity. the records Of the race track
or OF the barnyard? There is no doubt
about which attracts the greater atten,
riOn. The clipping of a fraction ot a
second in the time OF an equine speed
| trial becomes the tonic OF talk in club,
hotel and street. and the name oi tn"
Il pccdy sleed is challiCd upon the black
board OF fame. But the humble and
useful COW has also her triUmphS
which shonld not go nnrecCrded i'll the
annals OF the production OF milk
II was announced some time ago that
IN" agricultural department of In" tni,
vcrsity of Missouri had undertaken the
development of a tactical champion
Now il is announced hat III" achieve
ments OF Josephine. rs this wonder is
known. have surpassed those OF hcr
only rival. Il Wisconsin COW entitled
Johanna. The latter in one wear Yield
ed about -. "u6 pounds of milk. Bat
the Missouri COW in onc-Ihird OF that
time has furnished li.:,::G pounds. or
nearly ten times her own weight Her
daily average has been 96.4 pounds.
ard the highest single laN'S Weld WAS
llO1. pounds Moreover. the stand
ard required rs to thc p"rccntaG" Of
butter fat was constantly exceeded.
The milk world have produced nincty-
five pounds of butter Il week.
o. course. such an animal is not pCg-
mitrrd 10 Craze al viii, although care
is taken that She have daily exercise.
She dWclls i'll 4 home carpeted with a
foot Of saWdust and lighted by Window
screened against insect annoyance
She eats and drinks by measure an
quantity ot hay, alfalfa ana
water. with h"cf pulp n. = flavor. Sh"
has Il coat glossy with careful! groom
INK She lives as y bovine princess.
Yet il is asserted that any normal COW
with similar car" would attain ap.
equal results. That prop
uSiion SilnuId be oi n much interest
in Maryland and Nirginit n in Mis-
souri,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
Curiosities of Lightning.

A young girl in charge of two chill
Grcn. Sheltcring under 4 tree on Chisle-
hurst Common. was struck by light
lning and killed-Onc of those dreadful
instances of the sort OF personal touch
with which lightning seems to select
its victim. for though one child is
reported to have been thrown down,
neither, apparently, was injured. There
are many instances, of course. of this
strange selection, due in most cases
probably to some accident OF clothing
There is . we'll remembered case
which happened some years ago st
Cambridge, when three young men
were walking across an open space Of
ground, and the middle one of the
three was struck dead, while the others
We're untouched. The inquest showed
that the Young man who was killed
had nails in his boots, whereas the
others were wearing boating shoes.
The phenomena of thunder storms
have been the subject Of much study
in America. But if thunder storms
can be CLASSIFIED. they are still not
thoroughly understood. We do not yet
know what are the exact conditions
which lead to discharge of electric
ity in the form of lightning flash
from cloud to cloud or from cloud TO
earth. We cannot reproduce thur.dcr
and lightning in . laboratory. We do
not know what is the origin of the
clectriiicatiOn manifested in storm.
London Spectator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-02
axe Along Your Beauty Ban,

W hateVer you decide to leave be-
iilhd when you go travelling" says the
woman who always contrivcs to look
when on the road as If she had taken
| her maid and her favorite hairdressnr
along with her. don't leave your
beauty bag. A thing you need in the
way OF creams, powders, soft bits OF
iihen and Your own particular brand
OF soap; but when you are far from
Your base OF supplies the contents of
that bag Will bo priceless. Then.
having carefully stocked the beauty
bag and taken it along. don't be so
intent on sightseeing that you forget
to use it. When you leave the train
make heeline for your hotel bed
room.
Tax" off your travelling dress and
don kimono. Take down your hair
and pull down the blinds. Rub some
cold cream into your skin and lie
down. Then after brief period Of re
pose turn to the beauty bag again,
ana. having made whatever use of il
may be necessary, don fresh clothing
ana emerge. You will hardly appear
10 b" the same person as the weary
traveller who slipped from the train an
hour before. New York Tribune.