davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
FadS for Women.

Outfits for aeroplane travel for women
consist of full knickerbockers made from
thin leather. buckled I'm at the knee to
meet leggins of leather.
Over this is a divided skirt of some
soft, warm material and a blouse sweater
or waist OF suede
A coat wrap Is provided and also a
,'Snt-ftting cap tied under the chin.
Goggles, such as are used for autoins
are necessary on account of the rusb IF
wind
a veil and warm gauntlet gloves com
Dlete the costume
Fhe tunic or overskirt of chiffon is a
boon. - :"
Last seasons light frock that is too
much soiled 20 he worn NAV do service
ior the rest Of the winter if yelled by
one of these chiffon tunics
Ii NAV be OF black or may match the
Color OF the dress, as preferred. ANY
pie garment. S''
1t falls in straight lines from the bust
10 WITHIN foot of the bottom of the
skirt and is tucked at the waist line
Inc SIDES arc slashed. the edges con
nected by strapping and the lower edge
Is finished with fringe
All the new materials are rough. few
oroadcioths Will be seen this spring
one or the newest fans is OF .'be-be'
iTISH lace, on delicate Write sticks
The tricorne hat is gradually disappear
ing as chanticler styles come in.
New is hatpin with a single rose meta
AMI staInens in translucent enamel
Many or the new silk gloves are deco
rated with fancy stitching and embroid
cry.
The jewelers. are selling six enamelee
buttons in case with buckle to match.
White madras shirt waists, striped wifi
colors to match the suit. are to be worn
Pearl gray and a delicate banana are
shades that are highly approved in gloves
Black and white mixtures will be the
most popular materials in the spring suit
ings.
Often the draped tunic is outlined i'm 3
stripe of beads. sometimes mixed with
embroidery.
Very handsome for trimming hats ol
adding dressy touches to a gown are
the metallic ribbons.
Many of the linen coats of an elabora +.
nature have three-quarter or seven
eichths sleeves.
New coiffure ornaments are dazzlingl,
pretty and most becoming, particular,
the jeweled bands.
Flowered taffetas in old >tent-stitch pat.
terms in obliterated coloring make ur
most effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
To Cure Red Noses.

Persons whose noses are red usually
find the trouble increased when eating or
sitting in a warm room. When flushing.
which always shows brightest about the
nose, is common 1T is likely an indication
that circuIat ion is defective and the blood
thin In recognizing these two facts and
changing them lies the the secret Of cue.
Rarely will external applications DC VI
any real value. for they are simply strong
astringents calculated to shrink the tiny
blood vessels that have become distended
Before these lotions can accomplish this
shrinkag. however, they may day the
skin 50 IL will look chapped or Scaly.
while the color Is not lessened. So though
| give formulas for external appiicatioE
my faith in them is slight. However,
they do, no harm and are inexpensive u
make.
But when the blood is thin and circula-
ton defective, treatment which VIII I'M
prove these conditions should be resorted
10. For instance. iron is an excellent
tonic to take internally. as Is blood
making To cut down food because It
causes one To flush is only TO aRRraNate
an already weakened state, FOR one must
take no1irishing and blood-making fond
and nv building the system gain sufhcient
strength to overcome the tendency toward
heightened color.
There is no special diet 10 adopt, Tor any
food dlfricnit 10 dleeS' .io"'u ~
and tea and coffee. being stimuiants.
should not be drunk.
Only tepid water should be used on the
face and the skin should be gently patted,
NOT rubbed. for the latter brings color To
the surface. Under no consideration
should ono stay in 81 room fhat Is not q.
where the air is stale, as the result IN
either case will be the samoan eAcep-
tionally red nose.
Exercises that Will make the blood cir-
cu,ate rapidly should be taken regularly.
F,or This walking is excellent II the pace
is brisk, and any one who can use dumb
bells or Indian clubs should do so or take
simple calisthenc exercises every morn
| ing before an open window.
MARGARET MlXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Very Attractive Iron Bed.
like this Illustration. Tie
posts are two inches square,
topped with large brass caps.
has IS large square filters.
square top rods. brass cas-
tiers, and is finished in fine
baked white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
A Humble Queen.
From Home Notes.

From Home Notes.
Queen Adelaide, the wife of King Will
liam N. was q woman of unaffected
piety and humility. These qualities were
conspicuous in the directions left i'm her
will:
Il die in all humility. knowing well
that We are all alike before the throne
of God. and | request therefore that nv
mortal remains he conveyed to the grave
without any pomo or stale. I die in
peace, and wish 10 be carried to the
tomb in neace and free from the van
tiles and the pomp of this world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Scotch Scenes.

Mix together four cups flour. one tea
spoonful soda, one-half t"aspoonfui cream
OF tartar, one teaspoonful sugar and one
half teaspoonful salt. Add one pint but
ternilk mix. roll one-half inch in thick
ness and cut every round in four pieces.
If made with sweet milk three teaspoons
fuls baking powder should be used instead
OF the soda and cream Of tartar The
dough should be nice and soft, for if
hard.
am sure all tho readers of the Wom-
ans pag. will thank this daughter Of
calc.lon;, for sharing with us her old
home recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
DENIED BY GUATEMALA.
Its National Debt Not Refunded by
Americans.

\ cable4ram from officials of the
Guatemalan government to the bureau
of American republics yesterday stated
that there was 10 foundation for re-
port circulated some days ago that the
national debt of the Central American
republic had been refunded by financiers
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Highly Polished CHARTERED Oak Dresser.
lust like the cut here shown Has large
ovaI-shaped beveled French plate glass
mirror: full serpentine swell front, four
draw and brass trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Tasty Recipes.
Scotch Dat Cake and Scenes.

To make oat cake put four cupfuls fine
oatmeal in d pan and mix to a stif
dough with one tablespoonful of lard
melted in enough warm water TO make
consistency required Roll out thin and
bake Some Scotch housewives put
pinch OF baking soda into the meal, but
no salt should he used, as II makes them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Japanese Wives.
From Home Notes.

From Home Notes.
In Japan the wife is inferior to her
husband and also to his parents with
whom she resides and is obliged to obey.
kissing is unknown in Japan and the
kiss as practiced by other nations causes
great amusement japanese husbands
and wives never walk out side by side.
and If the wife predeceases her husband
he does not attend the funeral, but sends
the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

y airy creation this turban of chiffon,
roses The frame. which huge square urban shape
ting we'll down the hair completely covered by fold
upon told of white chiffon. Around it laid band of
insertion meeting beneath chic bow of the lace
the LETT Over this lace band laid lattice work
OF small pink buds and and wide intervals
tiny forgetmenot other dainty flower. The urban
course, only appropriate with gown of the style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Nut Fudge.

Cook together two cups light brown
sugar one cupful thick cream two
squares of chocolate tgratedD and tea
spoonful Of butter, until ii gets waxy
when dropped in cold water: add vanilla
10 taste, take from the tire and beat
until thick and creamy: spread a butter
ed pan with English Wa nut meats. cover
with the candy and cut into squares
when nearly cool
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
GOOD ROADS MEETING

A. ]. Shields, county engineer of
Douglas county, spent the day in this
city and tonight will be present at
the meeting to be held on the east
side of the Columbia river for the
purpose of discussing good roads
Mr.. Shields states that there has
been a great deal of difficulty in
Douglas county in road Improvement
work, but through the assistance of
the local good roads association, a
great improvement has been made
during the last year. He considers
that the people of the east side have
taken a great step forward in the
formation of a good roads improve
ment district, through which SIS, 900
will be expended 10 the construction
of road, from the bridge to Rock
Island.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
EAST FRUIT DISPLAY
q. III. Pfau Sent Box of Wenatchee
Apples Which Are Displayed

The people of Pontiac, Illinois
have been getting their eyes opened
during the last few days by display
of Wenatchee apples now being ex-
hibited in the window of one of the
banks in that thriving city. The box
was sent by G. H. Pau to a friend
who admired the fruit so much that
he preferred to show it to the public
rather than eat it.
The friend writes that a crowd OF
wonder-eyed people stands in front
of the window all day long debating
whether the apples are real or made
of wax. Mr.. Pfau received four let
tiers this morning from citizens OF
Pontias asking him for information
about the soil and climate where
such apples are grown. He is plan
ming to go east this winter and tell
his friends about the wonderful OPP
portunities of the Wenatchee coun-
try.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
SETTLEMENT
EXPECTED ON
SEWER
Joint Conference in Case
Held for Past Sew
eral Days.

1t seems to be very probable that
the litigation may be ended in the
big sewer case ON the lines as stated
in the Daily World of yesterday.
The terms of the settlement in brief
are as follows:
First, that in the final estimate.
the engineering expenses, instead of
being 5 per cent, shall be the actual
cost of the work.
Second, that the final estimate
shall not include the King street
sewer which cost approximately
$11, ZOO.
On the other points which were
originally involved, both sides have
conceded to leave them as they are.
The city council, the sewer contrac-
tors, the bondsmen and the plain
tiffs in the case are glad to reach an
amcable settlement and in all prob
ability this compromise will be eff
fected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
M.E.bR0THERHOOD
BANQUET
Feast of Good Things to Eat
and to Hear Arranged for
Monday Night.

The Wenatchee chapter of the
Methodist Brotherhood has sent out
invitations for a big banquet to be
given in the parlors of the church
next Monday evening. The menu
will be provided by the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The membership of the Brother
hood is about eighty. With the
guests who have been invited, it is
expected that a hundred or more will
be seated at the tables Fred W.
Cooper will act as POSTMASTER.
Following is the program as ar
ranged:
Address of welcome-Fred Kemp,
president of the Brotherhood.
Musical selection.
The Brotherhood; It's Mission
and Opportunities Rev. NJ. J. Per-
due, of Cashmere.
Baritone solo-Willis Poe.
THE Y. NJ c.. A and the Church"
%. E. Mclaughlin, secretary We
natchee Y NJ. c. A.
Mans Place in the Sunday
School'-Rev. ]. II. Mcintosh.
Bass solo-J. H. Howard.
THE American Boy Scout" Rev.
John W. Johnson.
famous raconteur. Sheriff j. E. Fer
guson.
'Wenatchee's Record as Dry
Town Mayor John A. Gellatly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
MCGEE IS VERY PROUD
Manager of the Gem Says Films To-
day Best Ever Shown in City.

When a manager of a moving pic
ture show announces the subjects for
forthcoming show, he has little
more idea than the public what kind
of show he is going to be able to
give. 1t was therefore with much
delight last night that Manager Nc
Gee at the Gem saw the finest pic
lures he has ever seen anywhere
when the first run of films appeared
on his aluminium curtain.
1.-The Romance of Jockey" is as
near a perfect work of moving pic
ture act as can be imagined 'The
Italian Cavalry" gives a most re-
markable exhibition by a company
from the Italian army. The stunts
they perform in riding pell nell on
the mountainsides, ETC., are sensa-
tional without any derogatory fea-
lures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
DR., CR|PPEN
SENTENCED
To DIE
Jury Was Out But 80 Min.
: utes and Found Man
Guilty.

London, Oct. 22.-Crippen was
convicted of the murder of his wife
and was sentenced to death, the jury
being out but thirty minutes.
Crippen was convicted of murder
ing his wife, Belle Gilmore. and was
caught on his arrival in America af-
ter sensational flight in which he
was accompanied by Miss Leneve,
his stenographer.
On the witness stand Crippen
chung to his original story: His
wife's fondness for another led to
an estrangement; she threatened
frequently to leave him, and finally
made good her threats; he had no
idea of what became of her
He told the stories of her death
only to cover up a scandal, and fled
when he realized he had permitted
suspicion to be directed toward him.
1t is announced this evening that
SliPPNh "ili hdhS ANo'ChApCi avn
The trial of Ethel Clare Leneve as an
accessory after the fact in the MUIR
der of Mrs Crippen, will begin next
Tuesday.
When the jury brought in ver-
dict DR.. Crippen was asked if he had
anything to say, and replied: Il still
protest my innocence.
Addressing the condemned man
Lord Chief Justice Alvortsone said:
You have been convicted on evil
dence which can leave no doubt in
the mind of any reasonable man that
you cruelty murdered your wife, then
mutilated her body. l advise you tc
entertain no hope that you escape
the consequence of your crime.
implore you to make your peace with
almighty Cod
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
CAR Of PROCESSED
FRUIT
|G. N. Sent Out From Spo-
kane Yesterday Portion
of Car Exhibit.

F. w. Graham, of the Great North
ern, arrived here last night from Spo-
kane. Yesterday he finished the
packing of an entire carload of pro-
cessed fruit, which left last night for
Spokane and will be part of the
Washington exhibit in the exhibition
train. There were 400 jars in the
car and Wenatchee was we'll repre-
scented, exhibits having been sent in
by the Wenatchee Commercial club,
George w. Farwell, Leedy Bros. and
others. The fruit was processed by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Vessels, and Mr..
Graham stated that no finer fruit was
ever put up than that TO be used in
the Great Northern exhibition train.
While the fruit primarily will be
used for the exhibition car, yet a
portion of it will be used in the Great
Northern exhibition rooms in ST.
Paul, Chicago and st. Louis.
The processing is work of art.
All characters of jars We're used,
some of them being 3 and feet in
height, taking in not only fruit and
vegetables, but grain on the stalk
as well.
Rice Says Weaatchee is Coming.
Before leaving Spokane, Mr. Ora
ham had quite talk with Rem Rice
secretary of the National Apple Show
and he was told that entries had a,
ready been made for five carload ex-
hibits from this valley, as we'll as
district, and five and ten and one
box exhibits.
Mr.. Rice also enthused Mr.. Ora
ham with the live wire convention
which is to be held during the latter
days of the National Apple Show
This is to be a convention consisting
of delegates from every commercial
organization in the northwest. 1t
is primarily a booster organization
and already there are a great many
organizations who have selected
delegates to this convention Mr..
Graham suggested that's Wenatchee
would make a mistake if she were
not represented at this organization.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
WILL LEARN BEST
ORCHARDS
G.. N. Ry. Seeks List of We
natchee Orchards Which
Net $1,000 Per Acre.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has requested the Commercial
Club secretary to furnish a list OF
all the ranchers of this valley who
have this year netted $1,000 or more
from their orchards. The purpose
of the company is to use this infor-
nation in the literature being pre-
pared for distribution throughout the
East.
Secretary Coburn is considering
the best method of securing the in
formation He has about decided to
send out circular letter to each
grower and enclose postal card for
reply.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
CHANGE: IN AUTO
FIRM
F. w. Lang Now Associated
With Mr.. Thornhill in
Auto Business.

Frank w. Lang, recently here
from Minneapolis, has purchased a
half interest in the automobile bust
ness of the Thornhill Auto company.
and the firm will be known as the
Thornhill-Lang Auto company. Mr..
Lang has had ten years experience
in all branches of auto work and the
firm started out by selling a thirty
horsepower Oakland 10 E. A. Wy
man.
Messrs. Lang and Wyman left on
Thursday morning for trip through
the Moses Coulee and Ephrata coun-
try Messrs. Lang and Thornhill are
brothers-in-law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
Went to Hospital.

Mr.. Pettibone, the father of Mrs
J. d. Sickels, was taken to the hos
pital early this morning where he
was placed on the operating table
He was in a very serious condition
but is reported as improving. Mrs
Sickels and her father recently came
here from the east for the purpose
of investing in orchard land. They
reside in the Gehr block.
Ike Thompson, an apple buyer
from Grand Forks, Nett Dakota, is
in the city and placing a nnmber oil
purchases with the Wenatchee Pro
duee company. He comes here every
year and buys several carloads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
BOXES PLENTY NOW
Situation Has Been Relieved by Daily
Arrival of Several Carloads.

A box famine existed for a few
days but is now at an end by the
arrival of several carloads consigned
to the Association, the Wenatchee
Produce company and the Lambda
Wis company. Similar shipments are
expected every day for two or three
weeks to come. No more scarcity of
fruit boxes is anticipated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
A. o. u. w. INITIATION

A class of six candidates was mi
tiated last night into the mysteries
of the A. o. q. w. order. J. Henry
Denning, of Seattle, put on the work.
Following the initiation an enter
tainment was given and refreshments
were served by the ladies of the A.
o. u. w. auxiliary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
Death of Mrs. l.. c. Wise.

Mrs Ida Wise, wife of L. c. Wise,
died at the ranch home on Castle
Rock avenue last night at o'clock
She was Al years of age and leaves
two children, a son, Moses A, and
daughter, Bertha NJ. She has
three sisters in the east. The re-
mains will be sent to Panora, Ind,
after embalming by the Wenatchee
Undertaking company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22

ult, WHICH WdS 100 uOJ IOT DAVIS.
Shuttle scored on Chances single and
Hoffman went to second. Hoffman
and Zimmerman were doubled, Ben
der to Baker to Davis. Steinfeldt
flew out to Strunk. One run.
Fifth Inning.
delphia-ThOtnas grounded.
via Zimmerman and Chance route;
Bender singled to right; Strunk bunt-
ed safely; Sheckard absorbed Lords
fly; Collins went out in the same
vicinity. N Drums.
Chicago-Tinker famed; Archer
went out on a grounder. Baker to
Davis; Cole famed. No runs.
Sixth. iladelphia-Baker walk
ed; Davis sacrificed him at second
and was himself out, Cole to Chance;
Murphy singled too hot for Stein
feldt, placing Baker on third; Baker
was caught at the plate, Steinfeldt
to Archer; Barry was safe ON
fielder's choice; Thomas singled,
filling the bases; Bender flied out
to Schultz. No runs.
Chicago-Barry captured Sheok-
ards long drive; Schulte's slow
bounder went as a hit; Holman pop
ped to Baker: Schultz was out, steal
ing, Thomas to Collins No runs
Seventh. Philadelphia - Strunk
famed; Archer dropped the ball but
threw Strunk out at first; thinner
man threw Lord out at first; Hof
man captured Collins fly. No runs.
Chicago-Chance out, Bender to
Davis; Zimmerman singled to left;
Davis dropped Steinfeldt's sprining
foul; Steinfeldt famed; Zimmerman
was out. stealing, Thomas TO Collins.
No runs.
Eighth, Philadelphia-Baker beat
out grounder to Chance as Cole.
was slow covering first; Davis walk
ed; Murphy sacrificed. Chance TO
Zimmerman. placing Baker on third.
Davis on second; Barry was hit by
a pitched ball; bases full; Baker was
forced at the plate and Thomas dou-
bled at first, Cole to Archer TO
Chance. No runs.
ChicagO-Tinker flew out to Col
Inns; Archer out, Collins TO Davis:
Killing, batting for Cole, Baker threw
low an Kings grounder and King
went to second on the error; Kane
went to second to run for Killing;
Sheckard flew out to Lord. No runs
Ninth, ladelphia-Brown was
pitching for Chicago. Bender was
out. Steinfeldt to Chance: Strunk
sent a pop but Archer ran into
Brown knocking it out of his hands:
Lord forced Strunk at second, Tinker
to Zimmerman: Collins out, Brown
to Chance. No runs.
Chicago-Schulte doubled to
right; Holman hunted but was
touched out by Davis, Schultz TAX
ing third; Schultz scored, tying the
score. The first ball pitched hir
Chance, but the umpire ruled he had
stepped into it. Schultz scored when
Ch1ence tripled to deep center. The
noise was terrific. Zimmerman pop
ped to Barry; Baker reached over the
stand and captured Steinfeldt's fly.
One run.
Tenth inning. Phfadelphia-Ar-
cher took Bakers foul; Davis dou-
bled to right; Davis was caught at
third, Tinker to Steinfeldt, Murphy
being safe on fielder's choice; Barry
famed No runs.
Chicago-Tinker popped to Bar
ry: Archer doubled into left; Brown
was out, Barry to Davis, Archer TAX
ing third; Sheckard singled to CEN
ter, scoring Archer. One run.
r. II. E.
Philadelphia ........3 II ,
Chfooon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
GrahamS i'm California.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham are
now located in MERGED, California
where they have land interests. H.
A. Graham, it will be remembered
was formerly treasurer of Chelan
county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22
GOES AFTER million DOLLAR
INVESTMENT FOR THE VALLEY
Captain v. Percy Smith Will Go Back to England Next
Week to Interest Coun trymen in North Central
Washington-His Own Success Here and His Stand
ing in Old Country Should Be Great Influence.

that the fruit and land business in
this great country are incompatible.
Here he has quadrupled his capital
in two years and considers the op-
portunities in North Central Wash
ington are greater than in any 9TH
er place on the face of the globe.
Captain Smith is a brother of Lady
Sybil Elliott and a cousin of Lord
Lyvden, grandson of Sidney Smith
philosopher of wit and adviser OF
Queen Victoria.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-22

CHICAGO CUBS TAKE FOURTH GAME
+ + + + + + 4 + + + + + +
Cholera on Big Steamer. 1

+ New York, Oct. 22.-The +
+ health officers today decided, +
+ after considering the statement +
+ of the steamship surgeons. to +
+ hold the steamer Taormina in +
+ quarantine for inspection. Dur +
+ ing the voyage from Genoa to +
+ Naples woman died on the +
+ ship, of cholera. She was bur- +
+ led at sea. =
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + = +