davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
MODERN WIND TURBINE.

tricity. Such windmill as this is
provided with an electric generator
and switchboard and fifty-fve cell
storage battery as its electrical ap-
paratus. The wheel is always in run
ming position. ready to make use of
every puff that comes and it steadily
makes and stores current except in
times of absolutely still weather
The generator used with Il wind tur-
bine sixteen feet in diameter is usual
ly Of two kilowatts capacity and of
$50 volts. Its armature shaft is placed
vertically and is driven by means of
a belt from pulley placed at the bot
tom Of the vertical shaft of the wind
turbine tower The control of the
field circuit is maintained by resist
ance worked by relay switches ener-
gized by the main circuit. 1t is OBJ
vious that as the velocity Of the wind
increases the power available on the
turbine also increases. and it is pos
sible to so adjust the relay switches
that they switch resistance in or out
Of the field circuit as the velocity Of
the wind increases or decreases. Thus
instead Of governing on the speed Of
the wheel the governing is done. On
the out put Of tie wheel. The object.
Of course. is to allow the wheel to run
at its most economical speed within
the range for which 1t is designed
A plant with sixteen foot wheel
would cost from $1,000 to $1,000, ac-
cording to the size Of the storage bat
teries.-Popular Mechanics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
University Students Returning.

Bruce Hastings, who has taken a
course in journalism in the state uni
versity, and Ira Collier in the engin-
eering department, arrived home
last night from a year spent at the
state university. Boyd French, Nor
man Carlberg, Helen Collier and Ben
Koehler will be back tomorrow. Ray
Morrison will probably show up on
Monday and the four seniors from
here-Lail, Crollard, Williams and
Lebeck-will not be here until after
the graduation exercises, the latter
part of next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
IMPROVING Waterways.

The federal authorities have approx
ed Of plans for the opening Of the
Delaware river to a navigable depth
Of twelve feet as far as the city Of
Trenton, and 1t is believed that the
development Of deep water navigation
farther inland will be only question
of time. In Europe stupendous work
Of this character has been done. Man
chester spent SSO.O35, 900 on the thirty
five mile canal which has made the
city Of Manchester a seaport, while
Duisberg. in Germany. 100 miles from
the mouth Of the Rhine. and Cologne.
$50 miles from the sea. are both in
free communication by water with the
seabOard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
COURT HOUSE EOTTER

Relocation Notice-Public to H B
Ridgley.
Notice-Blewett Mine Leasing Co
to Public.
Patent-U S to Agnes w Main,
neA of sec IA in 1920.
Mtg-Agnes w Main to American
Trust Co, neA of sec IA in 1920,
$500.
Contract-W H Dibble ct Tx to
NJ Hart, lot block % Columbia
Bridge Add to Wenatchee, $500.
Mtg-David Ramsey ct ux to Inez
Williams, II acres in 31-25-1S, $500.
MTG E Northup ct ux to Rex
Eckley, land in S-26-1S, $500.
Proof of Labor-John Smith to
Public, claims in Red Mountain min
ing district.
Mtg-L A Taylor ct ux to NJ F
Wills, land in 29-26-2O, s40O.
Mtg-Loren Bland ct Tx to Jos
Judnitsch, 20 acres in 34-241S,
$500.
Deed N James ct Tx to E T
Balch, right of way, $50.
Deed-Ed S. Russell ct ux to Rob-
ert Gaines, 5 acres in 34-22-21,
$4,000.
Affidavit H Herrick to Public.
O c Deed-A H Murdoch to A L
Johnson.
Mtg-A l. Johnson to Mary J Nc
Donald.
Deed-C H Allen to F A Lose
hamp, land in 24-23-17. 81.
Deed-A Mills to E Snider,
lots in Cashmere, $500.
Rel Ellis-Forde Co to w
Culver, lots in Chelan.
Rel Mtg-N w Life ms Co to VIM
M Harris, land in 25-2S-22, 500.
Mtg-W A Gibbons to P Leon
ard, guardian, lot in Suburban Home
Add, $500.
Mtg-W A Gibbons to P S Leon
ard, lot in End Suburban Home Add
$1,000.
@ C Deed-Geo Howell to Nellie
B Howell, lots in Leavenworth, 81.
Deed-Mary Ralston to Mary A
Bloom, lots in Leavenworth, $3.50.
&C Deed-Clausen Brewing Co to
J H Miller, lots in Cashmere. 81.
@ C Deed-Clausen Brewing Co
to H Miller, 100 acres in 2-23-1S,
$4,000.
Partial Rel of Mtg-Phillip Mill
Ter Co to Wenatchee Realty & Inv
Co, all of block 1 of 1st add to Mill
lerdale, $4,000.
Water Right-Wenatchee r & Co
to H C Littlefield, water for block
1 of 1st add to Millerdale.
Deed-Wenatchee r & I Co to H
C Littlefield. 5 acres in block 1 of
LIST add to Millerdale, $500.
Lis Pendens-E D Ellis ct al to
C E Goodson.
Sat of Mtg-Margenthaler Limo
type Co to Daily World, chattel,
$3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
Worlds Debt 70 Chemistry.

The effect Of chemistry on civiliza-
ton. says DR.. Macmillan Toch. has
been greater than that Of any other
science. Engineering made but, little
progress until steel and cement, two
chemical products. were cheapened.
simpli6ed and made universal" Medi-
cine owes to chemistry the discovery
Of synthetic drugs and Of anaesthetics
and the progress that has been made
in the study Of metabolism. The TWEEN
tieth century promises even to outstrip
the nineteenth in chemical progress.
which will lie in the direction Of con-
trolling foodstuffs. applying the raw
materials in the earth and refining Of
metals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10

A recent issue Of Casters Maya
zine states editoriaily that the first
British steamboat was not Bells
Comet. which ran on the Clyde in 1911.
but the Accommodation, which COM
menced running between Quebec and
Montreal on the ST. Lawrence river on
Nov. 5. 1909. or two years after the
Clermont made her Official run from
New York to Albany. The first steam
ers on the lakes were the Ontario
and the Frontenac. which appeared In
1916.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
Southside Hard Hit.

Wheat raisers in the Southside
country report that the wheat crops
have been badly damaged and no
amount of rain following this month
will bring back the crops to normal.
The wheat on the lower benches has
been pretty well burned and on the
higher levels the prospects are a lit
tie better, still with rains within the
coming week or ten days there will
be partial crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
Rain Needed at WateryilIe.

Fred Reeves spent yesterday in
Waterville on legal business. He
states that though the wheat pros
poets are still good, yet it is felt up
there that rains are needed this
month. Should they not come there
is liable to be shortage in the crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
10000 to $4,000 Lady Gar
ment Workers Vote
to Go Out.

Boston, June 10.-A general strike
of 10000 to 10000 cloakmakers in
New York City was authorized this
afternoon by the Lady Garment
Workers International Union, which
is in session in this city. The date
is to be fixed by the committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
AN OLD MANS FAD.

Ex-senator Ciark's New Mansion the
Costliest In America.
Fifth avenue, New York. noted for
Its magnificent residences, now has the
costliest mansion in America. This is
the new home of ex-senator William
Clark of Montana. which has just been
completed at cost of $6.OOO.OOO.
From the standpoint of beauty. how,
ever. It, has come in for much adverse
criticism.
No monarch has such home as this.
1t Is built entirely Of stone. steel. mar
BILE and bronze and by the most skill
full artists and workmen to be found in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-10
ORDER BIG STRIKE N NEW YORK CITY

Every wise man knows that Mason
Creek Is fine summer home. Fish
and game in abundance. Secure a
lot here while they are yet cheap.
800 will do it; only $25 cash. /
am at Hotel Elman this week. Come
down and see me about it. F. A.
Reynolds, owner. ssa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

frozen stuff without getting cold feetT'
querried Son when 1t comes to the ice
cream habit there are no exceptions.
Mothers are just as eager to bite their
monograms on pink. green and gold slabs
as the girls are"
when l was q boy young women en-
gagged in business would drink a cup Of
tea and nibble a biscuit or two at noon,"
Father relates. There was none Of this
frozen foolishness that ruins the stomach
and causes numberless Ills"
when you see a dame drinking a cup
of tea in a New York restaurant now
adays," asserts Son, you can safely bet
all your cush that it's her first visit to the
great city and that her home address is in
the same county with Squedunk, Me-"
We'll, 1 am glad to know that this per-
nicious habit has not fastened itself on the
young woman of our rural districts" says
Father, hopefully. When 1 lived on the
farm my mother used to make ice cream
every Fourth of July. 1 remember 1t dis
tinctly because had to turn the freezer"
That's the reason the habit never got
a strangle hold on the old farm" adds Son.
IF New York danes had to turn a crank
for half day to pry loose a plate Of the
frozen junk old Doc Wiley wouldn't have
to print any warning bulletins. As long as
they can buy 1t for 10 cents a throw and
borrow dime the habit will stick"
Copyright, 1910, by the N Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Behtsde and His Boy +; ss :

''Dr Wiley of the Pure Food bureau has
issued statement warning us against eat
ing Ice cream in the hot months" begins
Brightside, as wise Willie strolls in to
continue the education Of Father.
IL suppose Doc thinks all the skirts will
beat 1t away from the ice cream parlors
the minute they get the bulletin knocking
the frosty stuff" Son suggests in a doubt
ing tone Of voice.
They ought to be glad OF the hint that
will enable them to retain their health, "
says Father approvingly.
II guess II you take a stroll down
Broadway you'll see bunch of little
brighteyes lined up three deep clamoring
for ice cream soda checks, as they have
always done in the good old summer time,
declares Son. They love their health, but
oh, you scuttle OF sweet suds trimmed
with frost bitesr"
''lt is one of the very worst habits In the
eating or drinking line, according to the
Doctor" continues Father.
well, all the danes have got the habit, -
Son replies, land II won't do us chaps
much good to kick about It. They're sure
to come back at us with that moth covered
slbm of the demon rum, which we are
| buppoSSu W We Sdppiub up AAOSt VI NiAe
| time"
1.-The food expert in his warning tells
how a million germs swarm in every quart
of Ice cream" explains Father.
"IIe can't throw scare into the skirts
with that germ dope" is Sons belief
They'll eat EN- alive whenever they. can
get chance to tuck away quart of the
chilly eats, and then call for more"
Besides the bacteria" Father goes on
there are many harmful substances con-
cealed in the frozen mass sold in some
places as ice cream"
That's nothing to what thousands OF
our very best little stenogrsphers buy to
eat with their cream" Son says. THE
most popular summer luncheon with the
ladies who tickle the typewriter keys be-
gins with ice cream, then runs from dill
pickles to chocolate cellars and winds uI
with more cream When they return to
work the thermometer in the office drops
10 degrees AS a human ice box the man
who found the North Pole hasn't anything
on the feminine army of office girls"
Il should think mothers might teach
their daughters to be more sensible about
what they eat" Father deplores.
Probably you never saw mother leading
n foot ball rush on a soda fountain, set
ting an example in how to put away the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

When the crowd arrived 1 told them
firmly that before 1 would sleep in that
room svery article of furniture would have
to be moved out into the hall
As all the things are huge mahogany
pieces they thought 1t easier to give me
another room Aunt has such dlsagreeable
servants, anyway. She's had them nearly
all for years and years and they think they
own the place and are so impertinent and
never want to work. 1 mean never want
to do anything except the things they were
engaged to do. Margaret, the one who has
been here the longest and is the most dis
agreeable. told me she didn't understand
how mother came to have a daughter like
me.
When keep house l am going to have
Hindoo servants like they do in India. 1t
would be so fascinating to see them stand
ing Around in their white turbans, and
they would be so respectful and look so
artistic. 1 should learn Hindostan and talk
IL to them and Molly would be sick with
envy at the effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Golf and the Devil

Joined him, while the wassailers and vast
rels laughed to hear the truly good swear
and see them sweat The ball bewitched
them, and the deyil-a good, orthodox Pres
byterian devil With horns and hoofs and
tail-smiled and at the end of the week
said to the lady: I've got him now; he
can never get away from me-" the woman,
piqued at the faill re Of her charms, could
not see how the ball or the game helped
the devil any better than she had done.
THE ball is merely an innocent incident
in the game" said the devil; Its simplicity
and lack of guile catch the most holy 1
win on the language Incidental to the game,
and the Scot can't bait with you / can
with this ball.
The lady smiled and nodded, and an
swered Il am glad you discovered a rural
substitute for my sex; MS for me, these
rural saints bore and irritate me. 1 will
go back to the sphere where 1 am supreme,
| the city; do not relish competing with a
bludgeon and a ball"
The woman went back to town; but golf
remained a labor-savlng device of the devil.
You may believe the story or not, as you
WILL" said the rollicking poet. Its a poor
sort of Scot who will go to the dell for a
game and ball. when he can gang the
same road with a girl and a glass"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
(Harper's weekly

Robert Burns always said the devil in
vented golf to catch the souls of Calvinists
who we're proof against other snares.
Bobby told company OF tosspots in an
Ayrshire tavern that the devil sent a pretty
woman once to snare pious shepherd of
Argyle who was famous for his sanctity
and dourness. In time the lady returned to
the devil minus her jewels and cash, weep
ing with modification over her failure
Never mind, my dear" said the devil,
grimly. 'Pn get him" Catching one of
the tears rolling down her cheek, he
changed it into golf ball. and laid it in
the field where the sanity shepherd could
see 1t. Then he and the woman sat down
to await results. Presently the old shep-
herd saw the ball and struck at it care
lessly with his crook and missed it; he tried
again and missed 1t; then he rose angrlly
and aimed at it viciously, and missed it.
Now he was both indignant and interested
and went at the ball with brutal zeal, fooz-
ling and failing until his face was red and
wet and the heather rang with profanity
The shepherd abandoned flock and dog to
have it out with the ball all day; and day
after day the devil and the lady came tc
watch him. Soon all his pious neighbors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Mourners Are Not Expected to
Make Calls For Six Months

although If young woman wishes to do
so at the end of six months she cannot be
criticised for 1t.
'In-laws," pay calls after three months,
but close blood relatives, daughters and
sisters, wait six months before returning
the visits paid to them. Mourning for
men is much less rigid, and, bachelor
may make informal calls after two months,
IL he wishes He does not go to parties
or dinners until at the end of six months,
and Is not supposed to dance for a year.
Friends OF women in mourning are ex-
pected to make alp the visits until the
time of first mourning shall have expired.
Obviously woman in black could not go
to a dinner, however informal, and then
say she was not paying calls. She must
be consistent. and that she dimes In the
house Of a friend means that she can visit
J at any other.
Mourning in summer is less rigid in OBJ
servance than In winter, owing to the fact
that one lives so much out of doors. A
woman motoring might stop at friends
and go in, when she would not dream OF
starting purposely to pay a call.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
By ~
ED eRlNHAm

Aunt expects everyone to be down to
breakfast at s O'Clock. 1t would be all
right II there was anything to get up Cor.
But she expects you to be right on time
in clean, starched shirtwaist and ready
for the duties OF the morning, or some
thing trying like that. had on pair OF
embroidered silk stockings yesterday u1oru-
ing that l know made her think my right
place was a reformatory, and she told me
about some stockings she had seen adver-
tised that were warranted not to wear out
or get a single hole inside Of year, even II
you wore the one pair every day for that
length Of time She says she Is going to
give me a dozen pairs to try. ! told her
that would mean stockings for twelve years
II the advertisement was the way she said.
She got little irritated. I do2hope she's
not going to give me lot of things like
that. 1t will be most annoying.
1 am to have a bridge party given for
me very soon. 1t seems 1t is difficult to
find fourth for three others who play
very well. At lunch Uncle Peter said that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

woman in mourning is not expected to
pay calls for three, six or twelve months,
according to the depth of her black. Wild
ows receive friends any time after two
weeks, although emily those who are dis
tinctly friends, rather than acquaintance,
are expected to gain access to her presence
SO soon Yet, should she ask to be ex-
cused there should be no feelings of pique
on the part of the friend paying the CALL
for a woman recently bereaved does not
find 1t always easy to see even thos OF
whom she is truly fond, and should she be
tired that day, or not well, she is truly
unequal to 1t. In point of tact all allow
ances are to be made for those in great
bereavement. and It is the part OF cordiality
and friendship for the caller to go again
in few weeks
Formal acquaintance are expected to pay
visit of condolance after a month, and
the height of courtesy is to go within a
few days. leaving a card at the door in
person. Such visitor does not ask to see
the widow, but merely hands the card
to the maid.
A widow is not expected to pay calls un-
til the first year Of mourning has expired,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Canned BIueberries.

These will keep without sugar and taste
more like the fresh fruit for use in pies,
shortcakes and puddings. II preferred
sweet, allow half cup OF sugar to a quart
of berries, excepting in the case OF swamp
berries, when a cup Of sugar is none too
much. In putting up without sugar. pick
over and wash the berries; drain. then
pack in Jars, filling as full as possible.
Pass a silver knife down around the sides
to help them settle into place, Pour boil
ing water over the fruit, going over and
adding more boiling water When filled to
running over, screw air tight and keep in
a cool, dark place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

TUESDAY, am staying at Aunt Har-
rtet's, and 1t is duller than 1 thought 1t
would be. Molly said a handsome young
college athlete had the little white house
on the other side of aunt's place this year.
But there is nobody there but an unpleas-
ant-looking old lady who is wheeled about
in an invalid's chair If Molly did that on
purpose 1 shall flirt with Sam the very first
chance 1 get. When 1 got here 1 found
they had given me that horid room right
under the attic.
The room itself isn't so bad, but there is
long, dark hall to go through to get to
it. and two other rooms that have to be
passed. 1 have never been able to walk
down the hall yet. I start running before
l get to the first door I have to go by.
When 1 have passed that safely it is so
| terrible to have another one to go through
the same ordeal with. In cold weather 1
don't mind, and run so fast haven't time
to think Of all the variety OF things that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
MANIFESTATIONS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

UNITED STATES PosToFFICE, SOUTH
Omaha, Nebraska. Office Of the Custo-
received at this office until o'clock D. M
on the 10th day of August 1910, and then
opened for miscellaneous repairs and paint
ing at this building, in accordance with
tanned upon application EDWARD l.
HOWE, Custodian. Jy21-2s-A4,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

Of combings in the comb or on the dressing
table. Constant vigilance on q woman's
part is necessary in these small matters II
she would be thought really tidy. H1C
The universal chatting dish has boen n
popular present for June brides thIa sea-
son and now people are buying this con-
venent apparatus for summer use genet
ally, for It is so thoroughly well made ana
serviceable that It takes the place OF a
small stove. 1.
Though OF one price-s1o In copper and
nickel plated and SIS silver plAte-there are
several designs TO choose from. One OF
the most attractive has a dome shaped lid,
with knob and handles OF ebony in mis-
sion effect.
Four-piece sets mounted with stag hoFik
handles are very handsome and very nicIt
sets of fork and spoon, silver plated ebony
handles. can be had separately for 1910
Embroidered chiffon gowns are made
over heavy satin; black over white n
especially smart a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
A Cooling Drink.

Barley water makes a cooling and re-
freshing drink for the little ones during
the hot weather.
1t should be prepared like this: Well
wash two tablespoonfuls OF pearl barley,
and simmer gently I'm a pint and half
OF water for two hours Then strain, add
a little lemon Juice and sweeten very
slightly.
In hot weather Il should be made fresh
every day. as 1t turns quickly, says
Home Chat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Last Excursion
Tuesday, August 9.

You have been planning to see the Scott s
Bluff country; why not go next Tuesday
II Is your last opportunity with one OF our
pleasant than going alone. We show the
Dam, Headgstes and Sluiceway. You will
not see them IL you go alone Phone, write
train, leaving Omaha at 4:20 on the Bur
nngton. t-. tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

A CHICAGO friend thinks all OF Nebraska
has burned up and will take $50 per acre
for his improved 160-acre farm In Nance
county, near Fullerton. He is only scared,
don't need money and can as we'll as not
give terms. land is all good. smoothprairle
land, is fenced and cross-fenced; good
frame house, large barn, windmill; 20 acres
wheat, so acres corn, 10 acres young orchard
This land Is only 1913 miles from Omaha, is
strictly in the rain belt Is worth twice the
price and / want 5000 from the buyer for a
delivery at price stated. Address 474, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
south 5DRKOta.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-20O ACRES
Yankton Co.. 81 D.. az miles south of
Gayville; S-room house, large barn, corn
cribs. artesian well; 165 acres has excel
lent crops on, balance In hay and pasture.
A beautiful home and real value, $500
BY owner 16c, Edfnunds Co.. s. D., un-
improved. 4 miles from station; rich black
loan, all tillable. $500. bargain.
BY owner, 100, Gregory Co.. S. D., q
miles north OF Bonesteel, S. D.; everlasting
spring, good water! 80 acres tillable, ball
ance hay and pasture. $3.50 snap. Chas
Shepherdson, Gayville, S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

WEBSTER sTATION-Fiftsenth and
webster
Missouri Pacific
Auburn Local. $3.50 pm b12:l5 pm
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha
Sioux City Express.....b 400 pm bli:lS am
Omaha Local ...... .s''ss .s.s.... $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ,....... b $50 pm
Twin City Passenger. b $50 am ..........
Sioux City Local..........c s;S5 am ..........,
Emerson Local .......,..b 5:5S pm $40 am
ta) Daily. Cb) Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Another Carload

or land seekers went on the Payne Spe-
cial" to Scott,s Bluff Tuesday. II you think
of going, make up your mind soon, for we
run our