davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
THREW AGED EGGS
At SAM SMALL

Standpoint, Idaho, May ga
street riot was narrowly averted
Monday evening during Sam Small's
lecture against the saloons in an
open air meeting at Main and First
avenues. Rev. Mr.. Small, who has
been lecturing in Bonner county for
several days, had just commenced
his argument when a large bus filled
with members of a local band hired
for the evening by the Bonner Coun-
ty Retail Liquor Dealers association
drove by and throughout the even
ing played about two blocks away
Several Attempts were made to hit
the lecturer with eggs, a number of
the eggs striking and running clothes
of men and women in the crowd.
Men in the crowd jeered at the
speaker and slurring remarks were
passed. The disturbance was finally
quelled. The police did not succeed
in locating those who had thrown
the eggs and saloon men say "dries"
threw the eggs and that a number
of "wet" sympathizers were asked
and offered money of they would
throw the eggs or break up the meet
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
THE WENATcHEE DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, MAY g. 1910
S. DRESS MAKING
PRIZE

As an outgrowth of the Patrons
| club organized there last winter, the
Lewis and Clark school will contrib
ute a unique feature to the eighth
grade graduation exercises of tomor-
row afternoon.
One day little group of people
dropped in at the schoolhouse for
Friday afternoon visit, and in the
informal meeting that followed, the
opportunities of the school in the
direction of practical education came
under discussion. A little woman
with ideas thought concrete object
lesson better than any amount of dis
cussion offered herself to give a prize
of five dollars to the girl of the
eighth grade class who should make
the best dress for her graduating
day. Mothers were dubious about
their daughters being able to do such
thing, but at last seven girls en-
tered the contest and settled to work.
1t meant the giving up of some
schoolgirl pleasures, but with the
genuine Wenatchee enthusiasm, do
ing things for the satisfaction of do
ing them, mostly, they worked away.
Last night the judges met to award
the honors, and after it was over a
girl came up to the principals room
with a note from them in her hand
and an expression of smiling content
on her face, because the note said
she had won.
The work was performed under
the very able direction of Miss Grace
Paris, and the judges gave high
praise to the quality of the work of
all the contestants, under her excel
lent supervision. A display of the
gowns will be made in the windows
Of the Ellis-Forde Company later in
the week.
The unsuccessful candidates for
first honors will each be presented
with a handsome remembrance of the
occasion by the members of the Pa
irons club, in addition to the five
dollar prize by Mrs. Arthur Gum,
which was awarded to Miss Victoria |
Hartman. The other contestants !
were Mary Allyn, Edna Readen, Eta |
Allyn, Della Gullett, Edna Caldwell |
and Carrie Sterling. If you see a |
girl at the commencement in a plain |
white dress and a sort of beatified |
countenance of expression, she's |
probably one of them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Crescent City Wants Panama Show.

Washington, d. c., May 26.-The
rival claims of San Francisco and
New Orleans to Federal recognition
in the matter of the Panama Canal
exposition and celebration in 1915
came to the front again today when
large and influential delegation
from the Crescent City appeared be-
fore Congress to argue in support
of the advantages offered by New
Orleans as the site for the proposed
exposition. A week ago Congress
listened to the claims of San Fran
cisco as presented by an equally dis
tinguished delegation from that city.
Meanwhile the race grows hotter
each day. Without waiting for the
decision of Congress both cities are
actively going ahead with their pre-
parations. San Francisco has raised
a subscription fund of $5,000,000 to
aid the enterprise and New Orleans
is also raising a large working fund.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Glass Subscribed $46O.
Down From Horseshoe Basin.

F. Buchner, of Horseshoe Basin,
is in the city attending to his mining
interests. The basin is not an easy
place to reach, but is one of the seem
ic marvels of the world. 1t has some
wonderful mining properties also,
that have been retarded in develop
ment by lack of wagon roads. Mr..
Buchner has made an effort to en-
list the assistance of the county Of
ficials but in view of the remoteness
of the place the commissioners hest
tate about appropriating money for
road building in that neighborhood.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

attic stage directors of the Shuberts
sailed for England the other day to
inspect number of new plays in
England and on the Continent. While
III Germany he will confer with Mar
ietta Oily on a new play for her use
next season.
The recently discovered Goethe
Mss, the draft of Wilhelm Meister, :"
has been acquired for the Goethe
and Schiller archives at Weimar
Various publishers and libraries Of
fered large sums for it, but the own
er sold it for smaller amount, pre-
ferring that it should rest with the
other Goethe manuscripts.
Miss Clara Lipman will be seen in
an adaptation of Alexander Bisson's
play lie Marriage dune Etoile,"
next September in New York City.
Tx play was originally written for
Mile. Jeanne Granier, who appeared
III IL lHIOuSH lung anu SUCCESSFUL
Paris run. The title of the adapta-
ton will be "Marpory's Mother
Gilbert and Sulivan's "Mikado"
will be revived at the Casino, New
York, next Monday, with an all-star
cast. including Sam Bernard as Ko-
Ko; Jefferson de Angels as the Mi
kado; Charles Ross as Pooh-Bah:
Lulu CHASER, Louise Cunning and
Marguerite Clarke as the three little
Maids, and Alice Fisher as Katisha.
Joseph Medill Patterson is at work
on four-act play that will when
finished, represent an elaboration of
his one act piece Dope" but will
be known by another title His "By-
Products" On the contrary was = con-
densation in one act of a four act
play called MARY Melinda" The
new play will be produced at the
Grand opera house, Chicago, soon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
COulee Lands Not Sold.

George A. Virtue, owner of one of
the large irrigation tracts in Moses
coulee, came in from Seattle last
night and will remain here a short
time on business matters. Mr.. Vir-
tue denies that his coulee holdings
have been sold. There are negotia-
lions, however, pending for the trans
fer but there is no assurance that
they will go through. Mr.. Virtue
states that should he dispose of his
Moses coulee holdings that his money
will be reinvested in this section OF
the country. He ridicules the idea
of people going to Oregon or Mon
tana for investment in apple lands.
After making a careful examination
of such in the west Mr.. Virtue be-
lieves that nowhere else are the con-
ditions so ideal as in this section,
and believes that people are making
mistake by trying it elsewhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Commencement at TuSkegee,

Tuskegee, Ala, May 26.-The
twenty-ninth annual commencement
at the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute ended today with the
graduation exercises, when diplomas
were given to one of the largest
classes in the history of the institu-
ton. The principal exercises were
held in the chapel this afternoon
President Booker T. Washington
presided and the grafton was deliv-
cred by William H. Lewis of Boston
assistant United States district at
torney in that city. Special trains
brought large numbers of visitors
from Montgomery, Opelika and 9th
er points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

PLAYS AND PLAYERS,

Sir John Hare is again consider
ing plans for an American tour next
season.
Frank Daniels intends to continue
in THE Belle of Brittany all next
season.
Augustus Thomas new play, "The
Member from Ozark" will be pro-
duced in Detroit on Monday, Septem-
Der 5.
Adele Richie, recently the prin-
cipal actress in "The Girl in the
Taxi" has returned to vaudeville
once more.
Lew Fields has announced that the
run of THE jolly Bachelors" at the
Broadway theatre, New York, will
close next Saturday.
Of Lewis Walters revival of "The
Rivals the Pail Mall Gazette said:
1--WE should have been very happy
with more Sheridan and less seen
cry"
Laurence Irving will act next sea-
son in new comedy by Harrison
Rhodes (co-author with Mr.. Wise of
A Gentleman from Mississippi') and
Howard Herrick.
Henry Kolker, now with the New
Theatre company, has written play
which he calls ''The Moral Right"
1t will be given an experimental pro-
duction by a stock company soon.
1t has been arranged that Miss
Marlowe and Mr. Sothern shall play
a months engagement in Chicago
next season. Revivals of Macbeth"
and Much Ado About Nothing" will
be added to their property.
The revival of Pineros "Trelawny
of the Wells" is proving so great a
financial success at Charles Froh-
mans Repertory Theatre in London
that Mr. Frohman contemplates re-
viving the play in this country.
John Emerson, one of the dram
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
DONORSTOY.M,C,A,
BUILDING

The following is partial list of
donors to the Y. M. G. A. building
fund as received by the committee:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
$1,000 PER
MILE over ALL

Railroads in Washington state
earn $1,000 per mile per year more
than they earn In any other state in
the northwest" declared A. w. Per-
ley, state inspector of railroads,
speaking at the noon meeting of the
Spokane chamber of commerce re-
Gently. THAT is particularly the
case with the transcontinental roads
like the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific
Mr.. Perley stated that the commits
sion saved for the state in lower
rates and increased taxes on railroad
property about $1,700,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
ARE.
OUTDONE
REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS AC.
CUSES REPUBLICAN LEADERS
OF COALITION WITH DENIS
BIDS FOR PLACE AS HUMORIST

Washington, May 26-Representa-
tive Norris, author of the insurgent
resolution for the elimination of
Speaker Cannon from the house COM
mittee on rules, took occasion in a
speech on the sundry civil bill in the
house yesterday to appeal from the
speakers statement at New York
banquet recently that "the insurgents
should be hanged"
Mr.. Norris incidentally made a bid
for place among the humorous
speakers of the house He facetiously
suggested that the house had recent
ly witnessed remarkable spectacle
Of a speakers two lieutenants, floor
Leader Payne of New York and Mr..
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the rules committee, with that other
staunch regular, Mr.. Fordney, of
Michigan, all uniting with the demo-
cratic side against the amendment
charging the power Of the tariff
board.
Six of q Kind.
'Such combination with Minority
Leader Clark and his two lieutenants.
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama and Mr..
Fitzgerald of New York, made six of
kind that is hard to beat" said Mr..
Norris, "and the invasion of the three
republican lieutenants into the realm
of insurgency opens up a situation
that might we'll make the other in
surgents take to the woods"
Referring to the speakers declara-
ton that the insurgents should be
hanged, Mr.. Norris suggested the
declaration was at a New York ban
quet and at late hour, which might
account for the condition of the
speaker
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
New Envelopes Ready.

According to a bulletin received at
the office of the postmaster Tuesday
morning, the department advises the
postmasters throughout the country
that it is ready to furnish 1-cent
opened envelopes. These envelopes
have a small flap open at the end.
instead of the top, rendering the loss
liability very small, ami it is believed
they will meet with instant favor
among the merchants and business
men who contemplate sending out
large quantities of circulars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

st. Petersburg, Russia, May 26.-
An exodus of Jewish families from
Kiev has begun. The total depart
ures from the city up to last night
were 800 prescribed families belong
ing to the exclusively poorer classes.
The expulsion was attended by har-
rowing scenes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Sells House and Lot.

Dan Fisk sold his house ana lot
on North Chelan avenue yesterday to
J. H. Garrett. The sale was made
through E. W. Burdick. Mrs. FISK
expects to go east for visit in about
month. Mr.. Fisk will remain in
the city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Bachelor Hall for Engineers.

Bachelor hall will be kept by the
men in City Engineer Wards office,
on the third floor of the Commercial
club building. The new rooms will
be ready by the first of the month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
II am in the Came"

Tags bearing the words, 81 am in
the Game for the Y. M. G.. A." ap-
peared in the button-holes of many
citizens this morning They indicate
few of those who are putting their
time and money into the project.
Glass Subscribed $500.
The members of r. S. Rosser's
Sunday school class of young men
have subscribed $3.50 to the build
ing fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

who commits outside its borders any
act which would be punishable il COM
mitted within them shall be considered
to have committed 1t here and be pun
ishable accordingly on returning to the
state. This law has never been tested
far less applied, but when its discov-
cry was announced there was mighty
uproar on the east side. To talk of ar
resting big Tim" seemed to his fol-
lowers the height Of sacrilege. How.
ever, no one has taken any action in
the matter and it begins to look as if
the senator would escape Jail without
the use OF political pull. To get action
1t is necessary for some one to make
legal complaint, and this, no one, not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27


New York can now easily claim the
record as the greatest automobile using
state, since its residents are purchasing
machines at the rate of more than ST.
100000 worth week, a figure which In
a year amounts to considerably more
than the interest on the whole national
debt. According to the figures of reg
istration in the Office of the secretary
of state in Albany, there are now more
than 10000 machines being operated in
the state. The registration bureau has
been literally swamped of late not only
on account of the rate az which autos
are being purchased but also because
Of the fact that the new automobile law
goes into effect on the first of August,
before which time every owner and
operator must take out a new license.
To add to the woes of the bureau thou
sands of requests for particular num-
bers come in daily. The recipients of
numbers thirteen and twenty three
kicked strenuously and at first refused
to accept them. Other persons demand
all sorts of numbers which they con-
slider lucky. Among colored owners
there has been great demand for a
license bearing the figures 41144,
though OF course only one person could
be satisfied. Altogether If the popular
ity of the horseleSs wagon increases
here, New York may have to create a
new department headed by secretary
Of automobiles. ...'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
OfNorth Dakota's Area Is Underlaid With
5OO,OOO,OOO,OOO Tons of Ignite Coal!

ma'ans, and grumbling In the town
school, as to pupils who do not fit into
the grades, when they come to suit
themselves.
So the board suggests shutting UP
country school and transportation OF
pupils.
Now 1t Is easy enough to get a suit
able bus. They are on the market. But
several districts, both In this county
and elsewhere. prefer to build their
own. The problem is warmth in win
tor. And the stove must be safe. One
board in Walsh county proudly exhibits
bus with stove that will not leak
hotcoals, even IL overturned.
The questions of cushions, robes.
straw for the feet, are all important.
When the question OF transporta-
ton was under discussion in one
big meeting of county officers, was
amazed to learn that in one district.
the children whose homes, were not
quite close to the main road along
which the bus travelled, were expected
to walk that quarter or one half
mile. and be at the road end; yes. to be
there on the minute. The bus would
not wait.
Now, think of the farm road not
so much used as the main road, the
new fallen snow, the little feet and legs
powdered with snow, that will melt
when the child climbs into the warm
bus, where the temperature is lowered
by said process.
Add to this, getting UP at a. M.
every morning in winter, so as to be
dressed in time, breakfasted, and
ready for an hour and half on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
TRANSPORTATION
TO RURAL SCHOOLS
DIFFICULT PROBLEM DISCUSSED
BY A TEACHER FAMILIAR WITH
THE coNDlTloNs-soME CON-
MENTs AND SUGGESTIONS ARE
OF INTEREST.

Bantry, N. D., jury 27.--To The Fo-
rum: The problems OF transportation
are met various ways, when the con-
soldiated school is organized.
Let us look at some of them. 1t is
easy to see the urban conditions. A
school district In growing town,
where the grades are well handled,
and high school is gradually growing.
There are probably two or more small
country schools in the outer edges of
the same district
For while some fine young woman
walks, or wheels out to the country
school.
But the big boys want to go into
town. There are not enough attending
the country school to make a good
baseball team. Bye and bye the girls
of the country school hunt up places
where they can work for their board In
town and go to the town school.
The school board tires of the friction
made by continued changes of school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
road, which / understand is the aver

road, which / understand is the aver
age.
If the bus cannot pick the child up
nearer home, than road-end, so far
away, perish such transportation!
The child is of more Importance than
education at such cost.
One hour on the road ought to be
the limit.
That means 8 a. m. till p. m. Now
what is my boy doing during that
hour? Making up sleep by doing?
Talking Of his lessons, his play, the
next baseball game?
Do the little folks, SO penned up,
always agree like little birds in their
nests?
Do they ever tell each other tales
better left alone?
Do directors select the cheapest
driver, the man they can get, or do
they carefully select a family man,
who will care for other peoples chill
dren like his own, and enjoy the ride
with the children?
Do the children who set, and ride,
get the exercise they need at some
other time?
II SCCIlIS W A1LC AAAcbL JUST as SAAS
kind of riding into school is getting
to be the fashion, / hear more and
more of medical inspection of even the
children of the prairie farms
Are they too tired with their long
day of sedentary habits, to do the
chores. that are the appointed means
OF growth. the salvation of the happy
farmers boy who loves his living pets.
The urban school has an extra prob
lem, the noon hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

In the country the teacner and the
pupils lunch together, and the ensuing
half hour of play is usually with Sight
and hearing,
In urban conditions the wise teachers
make arrangement accordingly. YES,
II means self denial Is not that the
rule of life? The golden rule Of work
and growth?
/ am glad to see a growing habit
of the teaching staff taking week
about supervising the noon hour' ana
playground.
But in urban condition the country
contingent dearly likes to see the stores
at the noon hour, and girls like to
90 up and down the streets, do some
home shopping, maybe. The boysF
haunt the depot and see the engine.
, / am just suggesting some OF the trans
portation problems for thoughtrul
teachers, parents, directors and tax
payers.
In the country consolidated high
school, which is the immediate object
OF our consideration, hope to see u
planted. where the majority of the
pupils can walk to It.
Walking is the blessed transporta-
ton, and well made roads are coming.
Frequent traffic will keep them open!
But must we work only in winterg
What Of the summer schools the
teachers attend? What of the great
playground movement? And vacation
schools?
If we must go in winter, why can't
we call school at 10 g. m. and use
Gods good daylight?
j. McNaughton Stevens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
POLICE INVESTIGATION
SURPRISES NEW YORK

RESULTS SHOW MEMBERS FINEST LONG
slDERED eRAFTERs REALLY HAVE TIME MAKING BOTH
ENDS MEET-cTY BLAMED FOR SUCH GRAFT ExIsTs-MMI-
GRAFTON OFFICIALS AGAINST EWINs AS
UNIQUE MxUP-EAsT IN uPRoAR AS TIM"
SULLIVAN Is THREATENED WITH RESULT
FIeHT--NEw YORK NOW RECORD STATE AUTOMOBILES
MAY HAVE TO CREATE NEW DEPARTMENT TO LOOK AFTER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Chop suey at the Rathskeiler. Mid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
~ Per Cent

even the discoverer OF the old law,
seems ready to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Average Cost 1886 Per Month to Run This Mans Car
Ford Motor Co, Detroit Mich
GentemenI will be somewhat interested knowing
suit and operating the Ford Car bought
an accurate and itemzed account give to herewith follows
Gasoline bills OIL
This allowance
trouble showing slight
The gasoline purchased
tail quantities needed the result being highly
Very truly yours
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Experience has taught us that buyers
wind shield that's
that's extra they stronger light and extra
time they nave bought all these things the which already
Ford has jumped about hundred
ing extra buy for Ford these things price $3.50
This all high class equipment nothing cheap nothing unreliable
these things are found Ford with
about half what the could beray
even the smallest detail Nothing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Medina, N. Y.
When You Visit The State Fair

cry much to complete description Of this remarkable pointing
with the consde
ogether this We've Fods delivery
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-15
Too Much Hospitality.

Did you ever visit where you were
the victim of too much hospitality,
where the table was loaded with good
things which you could not eat, and
you felt guilty because you knew your
hostess had put herself to extra trou-
BILE preparing them for you? asks an
exchange. Where you never had a
minute to yourself, except while
asleep, because while awake you had
to be entertained or entertaining
There is nothing restful about such
visiting. One ideal hostess-she lives
in a plain, unpretentious house, but
everyone likes to visit there-shows
her guest to room where there is
writing paper, ink, pens, magazines
and books and says, This is your
room. Rest when you like; come down
and visit with the family when you
like, but don't feel that you are on
dress parade" The guest should also
remember that the hostess must be
given hours to herself occasionally
Ex. ~