davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
Edmund win Start Home Soon.

Mrs. VILLAIN Edmund received a
delayed letter yesterday from her
husband, William Edmund, who last
fall went to England with a large
shipment of ,Wenatchee valley ap-
Piles. He writes that he expects to
clean up by the last OF February
and will start home Immediately. Mr..
Edmund writes that he was not en-
tirely satisfied with all of the pack.
Some of the growers packed too
loose and some too close, and some
OF the fruit did not hold up well, and
as result had to be sold at loss.
AS a whole, however, he is very
much pleased with the returns re-
ceived and states that there Is going
to be a great market for Wenatchee'
valley fruit In the old country.
- n. n u n r. \ n = = :
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
president WANTS
ACTION

Washington, March 1.-The presi-
dent had another meeting today with
the leading republicans of congress
on the matter of various elimina-
tions of his bills, the idea being to
enact into law such of the bills as
arouse the least opposition In order
to clear the way for action on more
important measures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
FOR SALE

ACRES East Wenatchee; no waste.
$3.50.
N. w. CORNER Wenatchee and Sno-
homish, 100x120. $3.50.
N. w. CORNER Crescent and Snoho-
mish, 100x120. $500. Half cash.
5 H. P. gasoline engine to trade for
something.
SMALL HOUSE to rent. No. $50 Met
how. $500.
APPLE LAND CO.
2s1a N. Wenatchee Ave. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
Watch the World Sign.

The World sign tonight will tell
whether the Reds or the Blues, of
the Commercial club contesting teams
is in the lead. Watch the top letter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

Judge Anderson s. Roddenberry
has been elected to congress from
the second district of Georgia, to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death of
Representative James NJ. Griggs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
WANTED

WANTED--Two apprentice girls. APP
ply at the French Millinery shop,
in the Gehr building. Apartment
1. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
INCUBATOR FOR SALE

A BRAND NEW 40 egg incubator,
in good running order, and num-
Der OF thoroughbred game chick
ems. Phone 1915. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. I. M.
Deerfield at GO Orondo avenue
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
WANTED

WANTED-A woman to do washing
by the day. Mrs. c. c. Ward, d
and Idaho streets. Phone 2543.
3-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

Rev. Gist, of the Christian church,
leaves today to visit In Occur d'Alene
for a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Oak dresser and COM
mode, bed springs and II yards
rag carpet. Call at Room 235,
Russel-Plough building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
close in. Bath. $40 Orondo.
Phone 1914. 33
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

HEY are enough to almost make
us welcome the coming winter.
those gay velvet blossoms that maids
and matrons are wearing on their
new millinery. Big, fiat poppies.
giant wild roses, the clematis and
poinsettias and some blossoms that
must have sprung from the brain of
the flower-maker. are blooming in
rich. bright colors, that will show
brighter still against background Of
snow
Besides these. there are the little
roses made of silk and metal tissues
that are the quaintest and prettiest
things the cunning of artists have
done. The bright green foliage is
made Of satin. The tightly folded
blossoms and buds are set In prim
groups about crowns or in single clus-
ters at some point on the hat They
are used on all kinds of hats. but
seem at their best on those of fur.
One of the handsomest turbans has a
dropping brim of sealskin. a tall scant
pulled crown Of silver tissue and
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
TO MAKE MlLLINERS' FOLD
The Cutting Of the Material 70 the
Only Thing to Be Kept In
Mind.

To make a millher's or French fold,
cut the material three times the width
that the fold is 10 be when It Is fn-
ished. Then fold third of this width
back on the wrong side, and fold
down over this raw edge the remain
ing part. Turn In the raw edge be-
fore doing this. Finally. slipstitch
this edge to the thickness underneath,
being careful not 70 let the stitches 70
all the way through.
To make a double fold of this sort,
cut the material. again. three times
the width Of the fold when finished
Made a wide. plain fold. and then fold
this through the center, with the
stitches all on the upper edge. Place
the upper fold so that It forms cord
or ridge through the center. and slip
stitch this so as to hold it firmly In
place. Be sure that all your stitches
are out Of sight.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

In one case a girl died clasping the
iron bars Of the bed. in horror of be-
ing borne upward.
Pieron associates this sensation
with the similar sensation of rising
and floating in dreams and with that
OF moving upward and resting on the
air experienced by persons in the
ecstatic state. In all these cases alike
life is being concentrated in the brain
and central organs. while the outly.
Ing districts Of the body are becom-
ing numb and dead.
Dream fight, 1t is necessary to
note. Is not usually the sustained
flight OF a bird or an insect and the
dreamer rarely or never imagines that
he is borne high into the air. Hutchin.
son states that of all those whom he
has asked about the matter hardly
one has ever known himself to make
any high flights In his dreams. One
almost always flies low, with a skim.
ming manner, slightly, but only slight.
ly. above the heads Of pedestrians"
Bel unis-from his own experience
describes a typical kind of dream
flight as series of light bounds at
one or two yards above the earth.
each bound clearing from ten to TWEEN.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
IDEA OF FLIGHT THROUGH AIR
Most Commonly Experienced In Child
hood and Also at Moments
Preceding Death.

The sensation OF flying is one of
the earliest to appear in the dreams
Of childhood. II seems to become
less frequent after middle age. Beaunis
states that In his case 1t ceased at
the age Of hfty. says a writer IN the
Atlantic. It 10 sometimes the last
sensation at the moment Of death.
To rise. to fall. to glide away has
often been the last conscious sensa-
ton recalled by those who seemed to
be dying but have afterward been
brought back to life. Pieron has noted
this sensation at the moment Of death
in a number Of cases. usually accom-.
panied by a sense of well being. The
cases he describes we're mostly tuber.
culous and included individuals of
both sexes and with atheistic as we'll
as religious beliefs
In all the last sensation to which
expression was given was one of fiy.
ing. OF moving upward. In some
death was reaceful. In others painful.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
Chic Hat for a Child.

Among the new display of fall hats
for the little ones was a fine French
felt. white. and in the new droopy
mushroom shape. The trimming was
soft ribbon passed around tho
crown and held down with trim little
rosettes Of the ribbon. one over each
ear. The left rosette was encircled
by a dainty wreath Of holly Of the
variegated kind. the soft creamy
white and pale green leaves. with tiny
crimson berries. The ties were Of
soft white ribbon, and altogether Il
was most attractive bit Of millinery
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
RECEPTACLE FOR nWINE
Easily Made contrivanee That viii
Be Found Useful and
Convenient.

Cut out two lengths Of art linen, 13
inches long by 3h inches wide. Fold
the uper edge of each piece in to form
point, like the flap of an envelope,
and bind all the edges with narrow
satin ribbon Of the same or a contrast
ing shade. Through the front point
make an eyelet and overland the
three lower sides, SO as to form a bag
for the string ball. Now pass the
string end through the eyelet. and
simply pull of as required.
This is made still prettier II the out
er piece be embroidered or hand-paint-
ed with some appropriate design
flowers. or playful kittens or puppies.
o. an apropos verse. A spider is an
o'her clever conceit, the string being
comparable to the web she spins.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

small bouquets of these silk and tin
sci blossoms set about the hat at the
Joining of the crown and brim. They
are as vivid and rich as jewels.
Milliners use satin or ribbon, panns
velvet and gold or silver cloth to
make them. A sudden fancy for
them has sprung up and everywhere.
on fine hats. they delight the admirer
of real millinery art. They are ex-
pensive because they take time. and
not because they consume much ma
terial. That used, however. Is of tho
best grade in order to get best results,
in color.
A hat covered with white satin
draped with black chiffon is shown
here. Poppies of velvet in white and
bright red are set about half the brim
and against the crown at the left
side. A bow of wide velvet ribbon 10
perched at the right side. This Is .
very handsome model and might b
attempted with every chance of sue
cess, by the home milliner.
JULIA eOTToMLEX +
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
Many Live to Old Age.
About $4,000 persons die of old aga
in England and Wales annually.

ty yards. the dream being accompsl
MED by a delicious sensation of ease
and movement as well as a lively sat.
isfaction at being able to solve the
problem OF aerial locomotion by virtue
of superior organization alone.
Lafcadio Hearn somewhat simiIar,v
describes in his "Shadowings" q
typical and frequent dream of his own
as a series Of bounds in long. para.
bolic curves rising to height of some
twenty-five feet and always accom-.
panied by the sense that a new power
had been revealed which for the fu
ture would be a permanent posseSl
sion.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

throne in the person of the father oi
Anita Stewards husband, and her hus
band would then In all probability
succeed him.
But the story of the grandfather OF
Prince Miguel in the years Of his
reign. 1928 to 1884. is not of the sort
that might inspire confidence in his
descendants. This grandfather was
known as Miguel l. He was the
brother Of Pedro w., who resigned
the throne with the understanding
that 1t was to 60. after the death of
his father. to his daughter. Maria da
Gloria. He assumed the title Of Pedro
l. Of Brazil. and was succeeded by
his son, Pedro H.. who reigned until
the establishment of the Brazilian
republic in 1889.
As had been her fathers wish, when
John vi. died in 1926, Maria da Gloria
was proclaimed queen. But she reck-
oned without the wishes of her grand
mother. Carlotta Joachima, one of
the Spanish Bourbons, and this wom-
ans love and ambitions for her
younger son MIGUEL. the illiterate and
spoiled brother of the emperor of
Brazil. Carlotta had already sought
the dethronement of her husband,
John W.. in favor of her son, and for
her pains she had been shut up In
the Castle of Queluz while the son
had been sent into exile. But he was
allowed to return on condition that
he should marry his niece, Maria da
Gloria. who meantime had taken the
title Of Maria II.
Once in Lisbon. MIGUEL swore al
legiance to the wishes of his brother.
Pedro. to Maria, and to the new con.
stitution, but he showed no desire to
marry Maria Then in 1928 he seized
the reins Of government and with the
aid OF his mother restored the reac-
tionary Cortes and had himself pro-
claimed the sole legitimate king.
For six years there was civil war.
The interests of Maria de Gloria were
taken charge of by England and
Spain. After the capitulation of
Evora in 1884 Maria II. was placed
again upon the throne. It was then
that Miguel formally renounced all
pretensions to the throne for himself
anc his descendants. He vent abroad.
For some time he lived in Rome. He
died In 1866 in Baden. leaving six
daughters and one son, the present
Duke of Braganza, the pretender to
the throne Of Portugal. and the father
OF the husband Of the American heir
ess.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

That wedding In the little Scottish
church on September Is, 1909. was
hailed as the first royal wedding
which Scotland had known since the
marriage of the ill-fated Mary, Queen
Of Scots. The people of the region
of Dingwali made the occasion q
semi-public event. The town was
gaily decorated, and as big a bonfire
as ever blazed on a Scottish beacon.
hill was lighted on the slopes of Ben
Wyvis. and around 1t danced the
young people of the neighborhood to
the music of bagpipes.
The prince was deeply in debt at
the time of the marriage. Last De-
cember 1t was stated in dispatches
from Budapest that a syndicate of
creditors was suing the prince for a
million. It was said that the syndi.
cate had advanced him a large sum,
payable when he should have made
a rich marriage. Then last February
In Vienna a large crowd In the
streets watched the transfer Of bric-a-
brac and other belongings of the
prince from his rooms to a huge
wagon, some of his creditors having
seized his furniture.
To cap the monetary troubles of
this scion o. the Braganzas announce
ment was published in Vienna on
February 16 last that the Austrian
courts had placed Prince MIGUEL un-
der "curatel." which puts him in a
much more humiliating position than
is that of an undischarged bankrupt
in England. People are only placed
under curatel ON the ground of in
sanity or reckless extravaganza. One
Is deprived of all his privileges as a
citizen, he is incapable Of contracting
any legal obligation. not even the
mere witnessing Of a legal document,
and he is at the mercy of his curators
or judicial trustees. appointed by the
court to act as his guardians and as
the administrators Of whatever prop
erty he may have left.
Up to the time Of this marriage the
Braganzas had sought almost always
royal alliances, even II not with reign
ing houses. When their scions have
married into the nobility of lower
rank 1t has been always in the form
of a morganatic union. OF the family
which the present revolutionary move
ment has driven away from the cap
ital of Portugal there are two men,
bers In whom the succession would
be vested. The one Of course is the
young King Manuel. and the other is
his uncle. the Duke Of Oporto, who is
unmarried. II both should die with
out issue and the republic should not
endure the people might call the
other branch of the family to the
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
To Starch Linens.

In starching linens and similar
goods too light for mourning starch
and too dark for the white, put in the
boiling starch large piece of tissue
paper In shade to match as nearly as
possible the dress material This will
dissolve, and when the starch is strain
ed. nothing but the dye will remain.
making a starch of the exact color de-
sired.
inis is a good hint for the woman
who does mucL color embroidery Of
the stiffiy starched variety.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

to string loose buttons. hooks. eyes.
etc. Keep those Of the same size on
the same pin. black hooks on black
pins. white eyes on white pins. etc
Thus you never will have an untidy
workbasket. or be delayed by not b.
ing able to find instantly what You
are looking for.
Fasten the safety pins to one side
Of the lining Of your basket-and
your method Of securing neatness wis
be complete.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME
Models Of Some Of the Best ideas
That Have Developed Dur.
Ing the Season.

For this costume black and white
material is employ ed. The skirt is
one of those that are not more than
ch yards round foot.
The panel front is of black taffetas,
continued in deep band at foot; the
edge is Just finished by q row of ma
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

ribbon. white wings. and a white lace
VEIL
Materials required for the costume:
yards A inches checked material.
yards double width taffetas, 1 yards
silk % inches wide for lining jacket,
buttons.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
Oanclna frocks.

Dancing frocks for tho smart girl
are Of chiffon. plain or embroidered;
net. marquisette or some other soft,
sheer fabric. All Of these are made
over Innings of satin. messaline or
silk. Nearly all silk frocks are vail-
ed to soften the effect.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
literature Pays.

Literature Pays.
Hello, old man. How's literature
paying"
"Oh, finely. The railroad lost q
trunkful of my manuscript and I got
$100."-Louisville CourNr-Journal
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
Information Wanted.

Little Willie-Say, Pa
Pa-What is 1t, son?
Little Willie-Are the meals peop;e
get on dining cars served on time u
bles?
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28
A Workbasket Hint.

Keep in your workbasket several
large size safety pins. and use them
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

Mercy to others is possible onl1
with mastery over self.
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

chine stitching. The smart little semi.
fitting Jacket has no collar. but the
neck and edges of fronts are outlined
by a band of taffetas. Two let but
tons with cord loops form the fasten-
Ing. Bands of silk also finish the
wrists Of the sleeves.
White chip hat. trimmed with black
Tensas gazette., 1910-10-28

Girl May
Share the
Thr0neo of
Portugal

ILL she ever become the
queen of Portugal? That
was the question which
was asked again and
again. when, on July 9.
1909, there was an
nounced In London the
engagement of Miss
Anita Stewart, the Amer
ican heiress. to Prince
Miguel Macmillan Sa-
bastian Marie de Bra
ganza, the eldest son Of
Prince Miguel. the pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
SCHOONER FAST ON ROCKS;
LIME CARGO TAKES FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Lost in
dense fog and caught by the same
treacherous currents which carried the
big ship Drumbarton to her doom on
the same rocks four years ago, the
four-masted schooner James Rolph is
tonight hard and fast on the rocks off
Point San Pedro, fourteen miles south
of the Golden Gate. The crew is still on
board, and the Whitelaw Wrecking
crew has gone to the scene with the
intention of trying to dynamite the
rock ON which the vessel is stranded
at daylight tomorrow.
The Golden Gate life saving crew is
also standing by, ready to take the
crew off in case the emergency arises.
The Rolph, with crew of ten, under
command of Captain Olsen, was bound
from San Francisco to Hawaiian ports,
laden with lime, when she struck at
10 p. m. Tuesday. The schooner sprang
a leak, and the water, coming in con-
tact with the lime, set the vessel on
fire. The captains wife was taken off
by the tug Defiance and brought to
this city, but the captain and crew
stayed by the ship. Reports brought
by the Defiance are that the Rolph is
almost certain to prove a total loss.
The Rolph is of 500 tons and was
built in 1899 at Eureka. She is valued
at $2O 900, and carried $4,000 insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
Senator, Said to Represent Taft,
Has Second Meeting
with Secretary
GREAT SECRECY is OBSERVED
Political EmiSsary Refuses to
Deny That Cabinet Mem
ber will Quit
ASSOCIATED Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Senator w. Muir
ray Crane, who is generally supposed
to have come west for the purpose of
intimating to Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger that the secretary's resig
nation from the cabinet would be to
the interest of the Republican party,
returned east today. Just before leav-
ing he refused either to deny or con-
firm the report that he had asked Sec
retary Ballinger for his resignation.
1t developed late today that both
the secretary and the senator were in
the same hotel yesterday, and it is
generally believed, though it cannot be
confirmed, that a conference was held
between them.
Secretary Ballinger arrived in Chi
cago at 8 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, and
Senator Crane put in an appearance
at the same hotel two hours later.
The secretary registered, but the sem
ator did not. Both We're absent from
the hotel yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Ballinger left for Seattle
last night after declaring he would
not resign. Senator Crane, just before
leaving for the east today, was asked
point blank if he had requested the
secretarys resignation. He said:
CAME WEST ON MISSION
'I came west on a mission. I have
been in Minneapolis and am now re-
turning home. l saw Mr.. Ballinger
there, but it was not by appointment
We simply talked of general matters"
Were you sent west to secure Sec
retary Ballingers resignahon?'
"What l was sent for, if 1 was sent
at ALL" replied the senator with smile,
sis not of public business. finished
my trip and am going home and don't
care to discuss Mr.. Ballinger, politics
or my mission here"
Did you meet Secretary Ballinger
in Chicago, and did you hold a confer
ence with him here?"
AT this point the senator fed. AS he
walked through the door and UP Mich
igan avenue he said: Il have told all
am going to tell, and 1 certainly
shall say nothing about Mr.. Ballinger."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
STEEL STEAMER NEARLY
HALVES WOODEN BOAT
Return Injured Ships Passengers
to Port

SEATTLE, Aug. S.-The Puget
Sound Navigation company's 900-ton
steel steamship Chippewa, bound to
Seattle from Everett without passen-
gers, crashed into the 100-ton wooden
passenger steamship Albion, bound
from Seattle for Port Los Angeles, off
West Point light, few miles north of
Seattle, at midnight last night, and
almost sliced the wooden boat in~ two.
The Prov of the Chippewa cut into the
Albion dozen feet and the boats were
wedged together. The passengers and
crew Of the Albion We're taken on the
Chippewa.
The Chippewa cast anchor and wait
ed for daylight. Then tugs came and
pulled the hulk of the Albion away
and beached it. The Albion's passen-
gers were brought to Seattle and the
Chippewa departed a few hours later
on her regular run to Everett unin-
jured except the scraping of her paint.
1t is supposed the collision was due
to a misunderstanding of signals. The
Albion can be readily raised and re-
paired
Nearly all of the ten passengers
were women. When the crash came
they rushed from their state rooms
without dressing and some became
hysterical. They were taken on the
Chippewa without nishap and after
ward obtained their clothing and bag
gage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
LORDS MAY COMPROMISE
IN WAR WITH COMMONS

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Parliament ad-
journed today until November 13. Dur
ing the recess the conferences between
the leaders trying to settle the consti-
tutional difference Of the house of
lords and the house of commons will
be continued and the expectation is
maintained that q compromise may be
reached and possibly announced on the
reassembllng Of parliament November
15.
The most important work of the new
parliament has been the adoption
of Chancellor Lloyd Georges contest
ed budget, the struggle over which dur
ing the preceding parliament brought
the long-standing controversy between
the commons and the lords to a head
and caused the dissolution of parlia-
ment and new election. Premier AS
quiths cabinet having been sustained
at the elections, the budget was adopt
ed ana under the influence Of the
kings death, both parties We're in
cllEed to seek a friendly adjustment
of the dispute over the lords power
to veto rather than precipitate new
elections while the nation was still in
mourning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
RANCHERS IN IMPERIAL
COMBINE FOR IRRIGATION
Two Hundred Land Owners Hold
Meeting at EI Centro

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Aug. S.-More
than 200 ranchers attended a mass
meeting in El Centre today and adopt
ed a resolution to form an irrigation
district under the Bridgeford act to
include all lands of the valley that
can be irrigated under the present
canal system. A committee of fifty
is to be appointed to circulate petit
tions to the county supervisors to or
ganize the district. The water situa-
ton is improving daily and it is ex-
pected that brush and rock can be
dumped against piling in the tenn
porary dam across the Colorado river
b. Friday.