davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

swimming. carpentering. cycling phys
teal development, nOn-smoking. temper
ance, sanitation. courtesy and helpful
ness to women and children, thrift,
honor, courage. ambulance work, res
cues from fire and drowning and an
ability to cope with street accidents are
but few of the objects OF the boy
scout training.
SLOUGH hat Of military pattern. green
or blue wooden shirt; short breeches.
leaving the knees bare; stout boots. a
Eve foot pole-these make up the ortho-
dox equipment Of the scout. Manu-
facturers all over England have been
quick to appreciate the movement, and
an amusing state Of affairs Is to be
found on the outskirts Of Bourne
mouth and in other districts, where
the thrifty wives of artisans and Ia
boring men are clothing their lads In
the boy scout outfit for the simple rea-
son that 1t is the cheapest they can
buy.
To most of the corps Saturday night
Is the exciting time of the week. The
boys attending school have done their
home lessons. Those earning their
living have not the prospect of early
rising the next morning. 1t is the &C.
easion for the campfire. As soon as
the sun nears the horizon scouts begin
to troop up to the copse or woodland
set apart for their rites and exercises
They gather brushwood, build the fire,
drag up logs, post sentries and settle
down to the business Of the evening.
Songs are sung, stories are told. pota-
toes and appalling compounds OF -four
and jam are roasted among the glow
ing embers, and various night scouting
exercises are INDUCED in.
There are phases Of night scouting
which thrill grown men no less than
the boys. A dozen lamps are placed
in a row at intervals OF $50 yards or
80 across country. A quarter OF
mile in front of the row. amid bushy.
undulating ground. is stationed band
Of twenty or thirty scouts. The leader
Of the defenders blows a shrill wnis-
tie, whereupon the rival band, sta
toned half mile beyond. splits Into
units and begins its attempt to creep
through the enemy's ranks and reach
his lamps unobserved.
During the summer months. later In
the night. many Of the scouts hang
hammocks between the trees. others
arrange themselves in their blanket
sleeping bags. two sentries are post
ed for three hour watches. password
Is given. and the camp retires to rest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02


enrolled in picturesquely and cheaply
uniformed corps, properly Differed. to
be trained in patriotism. chivalry,
woodcraft and healthful exercises. To-
day the roll Of the boy scout movement
Is very large. Every district, almost
every village, has its local corps. The
king has officially recognized the boys
and given them his heartiest good
wishes. The other day a national meet
ing Of influential Britons, under the
craftsmanship Of the lord mayor, de-
cided to open "B.-P. scout employment
bureaus" through which the employers
Of the country can engage lads who
have been vigorously tested out.
The boy scout movement has entirely
lived down the taunts Of those who
said 1t was merely the ephemeral
hobby Of an eccentric military man"
Unlike the cadet corps of rich mems
sons and the boys brigade Of the poor,
there are no class distinctions with the
boy scouts. The unit Of membership
Is just an embryo citizen-a lad who, II
fate has endowed him with sheltered
and cultured surroundings, will prob
ably become good citizen and who,
If endowed with an unhappy home life
and the streets for playground, will
quite conceivably turn out bad citi-
zen. The boy scout organization, with
its delightful adventures and ritual.
captures this embryo citizen and does
its best to make his bent toward good
citizenship sure and permanent.
Every boy on joining the corps has
to take the scouts oath and promise
on his honor three things, ITO be
loyal to God and the king. to help
others at all times and to obey the
scout law" His motto is, BE pre-
pared" Obedience to those in authori-
ty, self sacrifice, a strong sense of
duty. noticing details. tracking ami
mails, the meaning of small signs. judg-
ing distances. heights and numbers,
camping, cooking. natural history, map
reading. finding the way. boating,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
A HARD STRUGGLE.

Many . WenatclAee Oitissa Finds -
Struggle Hard
With back constantly aching,
with distressing urinary disorder,
Daily existence IL but struggle.
No need to keep 1t up.
Doan's Kidney Pills win cure you.
One hundred thousand people en-
dorse this claim.
Here h one case:
Fred Doyle. Fifth and Pines St.,
Ellensburg. Wasn.. says: II was sub
ject to attacks OF kidney complaint
and backache for three or ssur years
and. although I was never laid UP,
was caused q great deal Of aAAsys1es
and misery. The pains started h
my kidneys and extended into my
shoulder BLADES and int the back a
my neck. I Anally learned sf Deans
Kidney Pills and procured . bsx.
was helped from the Arst by tAsir
use and now feel better In every vay.
In return for the bens0t that I g.
ceived from 'Doan's KidnNy -. I
recommend them to other k31n1V
sufferers"
Nsr ssae ~ Ill deaasfs. Ssans 50
centA Nooeors1bu1n Co., 1nGn1D,
sesw York. ssae SCENTS for ~ UalssA
States.
Remember the name - Doon's
aaa take n Ot1Dr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
Going to California

Herman lands, Fresno county, Cal
ifornia, with It's yearly crop Of
oranges, lemons, olives, figs. peaches,
apricots, alfalfa, Indian corn, melons,
and all other fruits. grasses, grains
and vegetables of both temperate and
semi-tropical climates. selling for
over twenty-five million dollars per
year. offers you every possible ad-
vantage for health. comfort and pro-
fit. Herman lands are level, rich
and immensely productive. Under
thorough irrigation. Evesy advant-
age. Very rapid settlement taking
place. Rapidly growing town and
surrounding country. Best lands at
very reasonable cost and liberal
terms.
This b what you have been look
ing fer.
CARNYNE & sTORGAARD,
Herman, California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
Spring Has Arrived.

L. w. Allen, OF North Wenatchee
avenue, called up the World yester-
day with the information that spring
is surely here. Mr.. Allen has arrived
at the conclusion from the fact that
four robins were seen in his orchard
yesterday. These are the sure har-
bingers of spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

I6 acres for sale, one mile from the
city limits. acres in one year
old fruit trees, good varieties.
Price $500. Reasonable terms.
For so days only. Address Box
202, Wenatchee. LAT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Hearing in Powder Trust Suit.
New York. Feb. The taking
Of testimony in the governments
suit against the e. I. du Pont dc
Nemours Powder company 1.-THE So
called powder trust) was resumed
today before Federal Examiner Ma
haffy Ia this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
Che Boy
Scouts Of
england
boy scou,

boy scout
il m o v e m e n t
launched In
England several
months ago by
Lieutenant Gen.
efal Baden-Pow-
ell is now attract
ing worldwide at
tention. and the
hero Of Mafeking
is receiving much
praise for his
-f-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

$4,000 Flame Tokay and other grape
vines grown near Wenatchee; also
Winesap, Jonathan, Rome Beauty,
Wagner, Stayman and Delicious
apple trees; peach. pear, apricot
and shade trees by D. H. Mohler,
Wenatchee, Wash. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
PRUNING

PRUNING done by orchardist OF ex-
perience Call 8 D Street South.
H. e. Farwell 2-8
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

in pocket if you TO
and seen
md in the The nd
uhtcab
reand deandr Fountain a I
day an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
GLASS T Ed
ADVERT 5 Nc

RATES:
Five cents per line per time, mini
mum rate 25c.
Four lines or less, one time, twenty
five cents.
Four lines or less, one week, $1.OO.
Rates as low as three cents per
line for each paper can be secured
by taking advantage of time and
space discounts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
ARCHITECTS.

HOWARD e. GRAY, Architect and
Building Superintendent. 1e4 First
Street North. Phone IFS. Weaat-
ehse. wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
LICENSED OsTEOPATH.

DIR. H. F. MORSE, Osteopathic Ply
siciaa. los Columbia Valley Bank
building. Office hours daily except
Sunday and Monday. Phone 1905
DR.. H. F. MOORE, licensed Osteo-
path, 201-2 Russell-Plough Bldg.
Acute and chronic diseases treated
Phone.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

FOR SALA-Hsase and 50 q. lot.
Will take team. wagon and harness
valued up to $500 - part Of 1rst
payment. Bargains In town lots
and 5-acre pieces. For prices and
location inquire Of A. y. Knowles
& Son. Office opposite Central
Meat Market. "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
HOUSE CLnAMKa.
TAILORING

i. w. SCHROEDER, Tailor. Clothes
cleaned and pressed. Ladies' gar
ments altered. 81 Wenatchee Ave.
North.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02
LICENSED OSTESOPATH.

DR.. j. e. BIGELOW. osteopath. Of
Zee in Bower block formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Stratton, over Little
Wetsel meat market. Chronic dis
eases q speciality. Therapeutic
lamp used in connection with oste-
opathie treatments. Office hours 8
to II a. m, to p. N. daily; 2
to 4 Sundays. Once phone Ats.
Residence 2S2.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

I HAVE four beautiful 10-acre pieces
near Twisp, $20e per acre, one
fourth down, balance annually.
One miners in. of water per acre.
L. H. Bowman, Olympia hotel. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

DRY WOOD FOR SALE. Delivered
to any part of town. Phone S2z.
as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

$50 acres, 40 under water $500 1850
$50 acres, 30 in alfalfa $500 $500
$40 acres, 80 in alfalfa 10000 $500
L. H. Bowman, Olympia hotel. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

THREE YEAR OLD, well matched
Good weight. The price Is right
Inquire OF Phone S195 or Red APP
pie Real Estate Co. Room 8, Hal
bert Blk. 3-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-02

DON'T BUY fruit land until you get
our booklet and list of bargains
in the upper Wenatchee valley.
Sunset Land Agency, A. H. Mohler,
manager, Cashmere, Wash. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

and that, by the time he hit the ground, the meat would fly off his face so quick that people would think 1t was shook off by the fall.' These disputes often led to the argumentum ad hominem, but with such equality of success on both sides as to leave the main question just where they found it. They usually ended, how ever, in the common way-with bet; and many a quart of old Jamaica (whis- ky had not then supplanted rum) was staked upon the issue. Still, greatly to the annoyance of the curious. Billy and Bob continued to be good friends.
 Now there happened to reside in the county just alluded to little fellow by the name of Ransy Sniffle. sprout of Richmond, who, in his earlier days, had fed copiously on red clay and blackber- ries. This diet had given to Ransy a complexion that a corpse would have dis dained to own, and an abdominal rotun- dity that was quite unprepossessing. Long spells of the fever and ague, too, in Ransy's youth. had conspired with clay and blackberries to throw him quite out of the order of nature. His shoulders were feshless and elevated; his head large and fiat his neck slim and trans lucent, and his arms, hands, fingers and feet were heightened out of all propor- tion to the rest of his frame. His joints were large and his limbs small, and as for flesh, he could not, with propriety'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

gentlemen." cried Bob's friends "the man can't stand up Bouncing feet, are bad things to fight in.' His fall, however, was this time comparatively light; for. having thrown his arm around Bob's neck, he carried his head down with him. This grasp, which was obstinately main tained. prevented Bob from getting on him. and they lay head to head. seeming for time to do nothing. Presently they rose as if by mutual consent, and as they rose a shout burst from both bat has he foxed you? Do you begin to feel him! He's only beginning to fight; he ain,t got warm yet" J
 Look yonderi' cried the west. Didn't tell you so? He hit the ground so hard 1t jared his nose off. Now ain't he a pretty man as he stands? He shall have my sister Sal just for his pretty looks. I want to get in the breed of them sort O men, to drive ugly out of my kin folks"
 looked and saw that Bob had entirely lost his left ear and a large piece from bis left cheek. His right eye was a little from his wounds.
 Bill presented hideous spectacle. About third of his nose, at the lower extremity was bit off, and his face so swelled and bruised that 1t was difficult to discover in it t-anything of the human visage, much more the fine features which he carried into the ring
 They were up only long enough for ma to make the foregoing discoveries, when down they went again, precisely as be- fore. They no sooner touched the ground
 CONTINUED ON PAGE ss)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
GEORGIA SCENES
HE FIGHT

In the younger days of the republic there lived In the county of two men who were admitted on all hands to be the very best men in the county. which in the Georgia vocabulary means they could fog any other two men in the county. Each, through many hard fought battle, had acquired the mastery of his own battalion; but they lived on opposite sides of the courthouse and in different battallons, consequently they were but seldom thrown together. When they met, however, they were always very friendly; indeed, at their first inter view they seemed to conceive a wonder ful attachment to each other, which rather increased than diminished as they became better acquainted; so that.\ but for the circumstance which I am about to mention. the question, which had been a thousand times asked, (Which is the best man. Billy Stallions (stallings) or Bob Durham?" would probably never have been answered.
 Billy ruled the upper battalion and Bob the lower The former measured six feet and an inch In his stockings. and, without a single pound of cumbrous flesh about him, weighed 1S0. The latter was an inch shorter than his rival, and ten pounds lighter; but he was much the more active of the two. In running and JhiiPiiiS Aic Ddu Dul ltW tQudiS III tHt county; and in wrestling, not one In other respects they were nearly equal. Both were admirable specimens of hu- man nature in its finest form. Billy's victories had generally been achieved by the tremendous power of his blows, one of which had often proved decisive of his battles; Bob's by his adriotness in bringing his adversary to the ground. This advantage he had never failed to gain at the onset. and when gained he never failed to improve it to the defeat of his adversary. These points of difference have involved the reader in a doubt as to the probable issue of contest between them. It was not so, however, with the two battalions. Neither had the least dif- ficulty in determining the point by the most natural and irresistible deductions priori: and though. by the same course of reasoning they arrived at directly op- posite conclusions, neither felt it's con- 1dence in the least shaken by this cir cumstance. The upper battalion swore that Billy only wanted one lick at him to knock his heart, liver and lights out of him. and if he got two at him he d knock him into a cooked hat" The lower battalion retorted that he wouldn't have time to double his fist before Bob would put his head where his feet ought to be;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

be said to have any. Those parts which nature usually supplies with the most of this article--the calves of the legs, for example-presented in him the appear ance of so many well-drawn blisters. His height was just five feet nothing, and his average weight In blackberry season 95. I have b<en thus particular in describ- Ing him for the purpose of showing what great matter a little fire sometimes kindleth. There was nothing on this earth which delighted Ransy so much as fight. He never seemed fairly alive except when he was witnessing, foment- ing, or talking about a fight. Then, in- deed his deep-sunken gray eye assumed something of living fire. and his tongue acquired a volubility that bordered upon eloquence. Ransy had been kept for more than year in the most torturlng suspense as to the comparative manhood of Billy Stallings and Bob Durham. He had resorted to all his usual expedients to bring them in collision and had entire ly failed. He had faithfully reported to Bob all that had been said by the people in the upper battalion "agin him." and ''he was sure Billy Stallngs started it. He heard Billy say himself to Jim Brown that he could whip him. or any other man in his battalion" and this he told to Bob adding, "Dod darn his soul if he was a little bigger. if he'd let any man put upon his battalion in such a way!' Bob replied, "If he (Stallings) thought so he'd better come and try it." This Ransy carried to Billy and delivered 1t with a spirit becoming his own dignity and the character of his battalion and with a coloring well calculated to give it effect These and many other schemes which Ransy laid for the gratificaton of his curiosity entirely failed of their object Billy and Bob continued friends and Ransy had begun to lapse into the most tantalzing and hopeless despair. when a circumstance occurred which led to a settlement of the long-disputed question
 It Is said that hundred game-cocks will live in perfect harmony together if you do not put hen with them, and so 1t would have been with Billy and Bob had there been no women in the world But there were women in the world, and from them each of our heroes had taken to himself a wife. The good ladies were no strangers to the prowess of their hus- bands. and. strange as 1t may seem, they presumed little upon 1t.
 The two battalions had met at the courthouse upon a regimental parade The two champions were there. and their wives had accompanied them. Neither knew the others lady, nor were the la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
WOMEN MAY RECEIVE
 FRANCHISE IN ENGLAND

London April 9.-(Special.) with the in- troduction recently of a number of bills in parliament, one of the widest move ments looking to the enactment of legis- lation favorable to women, took definite form.
 The bills embodied number of re- forms contained ill the womens charter of rights and liberties.
 This charter was drawn up by Lady Me Laren, and was presented first at the International Womens Suffrage congress. Since then it has not only been the sub ject of much discussion in this country, but has been the germ of an international movement. Women iu many foreign coun- tries are worfig together to establish a common platform of proposals and re- forms of vital importance to themselves and the community.
 Among other important changes the new bills propose to establish:
 l. That a wife shall have a right to maintenance from her husband without the intervention of the poor law guard fans, If she has no other means of support
The sun., 1910-01-09

The Colored Silks.
Al 9sc value 3Oc ?Snch all silk Pongee. all colors
At 3Oc. value Soc Is-nch all silk messaine Satin all
eOoTs also white sId cream.
At 3gc value Csc. ls-inch fancy Tanetas and Louis
ines: great variety Of styles and colors.
Al 3Oc value S1c Iench silk POplins all colors also
white. cream and black.
At A9c, value 7Bc 1s-inch coored Tanetas, all the
street and evening shades. also white.
At ADc., value s0c 27-nch all silk Rough Shantung
Pongees all colors.
At SSc. value Rl.OO. ls-nch fancy satin Messanes.
all desirable shades and styles.
At 6Dc. value 25. 23-inch satin Crepe Meteor all
oolors for street and evening
At &c., value All silk Rajah Pongees all ooors
and black.
At 5Oc value rs. 7nch extra heavy all slk Shan
tung pongees. all colors
At 0l.zB, value $500 e0inch Princess Sstln. beau
ttful quality. all oolcrs.
The sun., 1910-01-09
Overflow Budget
OF Bio Values

Al SILK Lining. 10 Inches wide. soc. q yard.
Mahogany Finish Rockers, regularly ssOD'
atBS.oS. -.
Gold plated. rose gold silver plAted. OFF.
diEed and green gold finish Photo Frames
Men . Box { CnH 9hoes n saa -..s.ss :
Isc. 70 81 50 Black 'f dress Fabrics, ssc. yard.
Inches wide nlue ~ Is 10 ~ co ter rd Al l,ls
&c. SILK MessalIne Yelling, Ioe.
Tapestry Pillow Slips ali new designs, reSrf
larry oo,.. at Acc. = : :
Ssmbrie house presses, Ssc.
Black Only None 9. O; d,
SSc. ~ ''''
WOmen's $500 TO ~ 20 suits, 81 $50.
Qualities 2s. 70 iec; 4 yard value Sc; 70 asc,
eie: Third Week OF the Grea Househoid sale.
Mems iSc. Maif Hose. &C. pair.
Mems soc, Underwear. SOC.
MOmens Smart Serge Dresses. secs.
None Y: o. ID.
500 Short Lengths ana SQUARES Of Upbol.
s'eIy stanSathAlf price. Now &c. 10 Sa.So
E.arsntesd silks at less than mill prices
NADAnDHE
The sun., 1910-01-09
Over 1000 TO choose from.

A lot Of Moussouls and Guendjes. In
sizes UP to Q II. long. at from $500
to @26.OO. Some great values in
the lot.
A beautiful lot OF finely woven Dagh-
estans and Cabistans, in exquisite
colOrings. from. SIS to SSS.S0.
A lot Of Hamadan, Carabagh, Thibet
and KazalSji Rugs, from $3.50 to
SlI.BO. All good durable pieces.
in perfect condition.
A lot Of firmly woven Guendjes and
KAYAKS, splendid selection. at 81 so
to SIS. Many square shapes.
The sun., 1910-01-09

burning Of steamer in the Indian Ocean.
wnen ninety-one lives were lost.
IN 1883. 1892 and as far back az i7sc.
also years on which Good Friday fell on
Lacy Day. an unusual number OF grave
disasters were recorded
The sun., 1910-01-09


ment throughout the Peninsula. Spah-
iards are disappointed at finding that
the first prize. 81, DOC. 600. has gone to enrich
Brasil. The second prize. Of 5000 900.
and the third. OF 500 200. II turns out.
were split UP into numerous shares. mostly
among the poorer classes OF Madrid and
Tara gona respectively. One family. con-
sisting OF father. mother and seventeen
children, has been raised from penury
to comparative affiuence.
Some curious incidents are reported.
A citizen OF Tarragona, for instance,
has won 500, 900 on number 500. which
for some superstitious reason he had
stuck to regularly for years. an his father
had done before him, without winning
e single peaeta until now.
On the day Of the drawing a Madrid
woman, hysterical with excitement gave
herself up to the police and begged FOR
protection. She explained that she had
been fraudulently trafficking in shares
OF a ticket which she never possessed
and. as fate would have Il. the number
selected at random came out with the
seoond prize OF 5000 900. She now goes
In fear bf her life. for all the people to
whom she had sold, the bogus shares
would tear her 70 pieces IL the police had
not taken ADEQUATE precautions.
The sun., 1910-01-09
New Floor Coverings o"Sstsh<dl ss's'
The Domestic Rugs Oriental Rugs.
$45.O0 Sarouk Rugs, $20.5O.
Beautiful soft coored fine woven Rug; average sizs

Beautiful SOFT colored fine woven Kug average e 3xo
Priced Far Below Their Most Conservative Value.
To acquire an Oriental Rug put your household
piece of floor covering that is just highly be przedas
And when Oriental Rug berpuesed
under.prced who has the slightest need for oo
covering should let the opportunity pass
The Small and. Medlsm Sse Rags.
Over l. 600 10 choose from.