davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Young Folks
A VALENTINE PARTY.
Appropriate Games to BE Played b,
the Young Folks.

Appropriate Games to BE Played by
the Young Folks.
A heart contest after the style OF
the donkey party" affords much fun.
For this cut a large heart Of turkey
red calico and sew it to sheet. In
the center of the heart fasten a small
heart cut from white cloth. The sheet
may be draped above Il door until You
are ready for 1t. Give each guest a
white cardboard arrow with pin in
it, As each one takes his turn he is
blindfolded and turned entirely around
once, then left to pin his arrow in the
white heart. He must pin it where he
first touches the sheet and must not
be allowed to feel along. He then
takes off his blindfold and let's the
next one try his luck.
A heart shaped box of bonbons makes
a pretty prize. The box may be easily
made of heavy paper with little dec
Grafton in water colors, or some APP
propriate line in fancy lettering. such
as Love will find the way" painted
on the cover.
II you are fortunate enough to have
a long hall little target shooting is
sure to prove enjoyable. For this have
a frame the shape of large heart
made Of wood or pulp board. In the
center of this paint white heart
about two inches in diameter. Around
this paint blue heart two inches
larger all around; around this a yell
low heart two inches larger than
the blue one; around the yellow,
one of red; around the red, one OF
black, each two inches larger than the
preceding one Have bows and arrows
ready. On each bow tie knot of
bright ribbon and on each arrow a
knot to match that Of the bow. The
girls choose arrows. the boys bows.
and partners for the shooting match
are those whose colors match. Let the
partners shoot by turns-the girl first.
then boy. Each tries to hit the
white heart. After girl has shot her
arrow and had her couplet read the
one who reads the couplets may pull
out her arrow and give it to her part
ner with which to try his luck, or
each girl may have the two arrows
tied together. and then each can take
his or her arrow as souvenir
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
FACTORIES FOR wENATCHEE.

Wenatchee is making steady pro-
gress in industrial activity. 1t has
been foreseen for some years that its
geographical location destined it for
a distributing center. The construc-
ton of the Wenatchee-M Mansfield
branch has given an impetus to in
dustry by opening wider field for
commercial activity by reason of ad-
ditional transportation facilities.
When railroad is constructed up
and down the Columbia which will
give uninterrupted transportation,
the Importance of Wenatchee as a
trade center will become apparent.
At the present time efforts are di-
rected more largely to manufacture
than to jobbing The development of
electric power is an important factor
in directing attention to the avail
ability of this locality for establish
ing factories The latest addition to
Wenatchees manufacturing plants is
the construction of the new planning
mill by the Worthen Manufacturing
& Mill Co. This plant doubtless will
find ready market for its products
in north central Washington.
There is no reason why this re-
gion, with its unequalled sources of
water power, with its orchards, it's
wheat fields, its mines and it's tim
Der should not work UP its raw ma
terials into finished products to sup
ply its own needs and enter into
competition for even a wider market
The coast cities are continually work
ing to induce factories to locate there.
This region has equal inducements
to attract capital and similar move
should be made to make known the
advantages which this region affords.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
MoRSE's GREAT BATTLE.
Convicted Banker Has Fought Hard
For Fredom--His Atlanta Life.
taThn fipbt hos itySt barlln =

Convicted Banker Has Fought Hard
For Fredom--His Atlanta Life.
ssThe fight has just begun.
Thus spoke Charles w Morse. the
convicted banker and finaneier. as he
entered the federal prison at Atlanta.
Ca, the other day. 1t gives one
pretty good idea of the fighter this
man Is. Losing three years battle
to keep out of the penitentiary such
as few men In his position have ever
made. leaving wife and children,
whom he fairly adores. and facing a
sentence of fifteen years behind the
bars, he was still able to smile and
declare that his fight for freedom had
just started. While confined in the
Tombs in New York his optimism new
er was quenched. and with his genius
for finance, although working under
the most discouraging conditions, he
made many millions.
Under the rules Mr.. Morse enters
the Atlanta prison as class No.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN.
How the New Minister to Belgium En-.
tered the Diplomatic Service.

How the New Minister to Belgium En-
tered the Diplomatic Service.
IfCharles Page Bryan. our new min
lister to Belgium. were not the courte-
Gus and all around good fellow he Is
Uncle Sam would have lost a most
able diplomat, for 1t was through an
act Of courtesy that he first entered
the service. This was in 1897. Some
little time before that a banquet was
being held at the Calumet club in Chi
cago to make plans for horse show.
It was a rainy night. and wet, be
draggled reporter who had been as
signed to the affair arrived at the hall
just as dinner was served He was
given a seat and found himself alone
at the table. the only reporter present.
The table was a large one. and the
reporter was thoroughly uncomforta-
Bile and lonesome Presently q tall.
fine looking man left his seat at ia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

to fellow In the footsteps OF his pro-
gcnitors who lived long and well on
the farm. We need more produc-
ers," says Mr. Wilson, more mel
who are willing to work = This may
be one element in hte high cost of
living but there are many others. If
Secretaries Wilson and Nagel,
through their trained experts, are
able to lay bare ali the facts there
will be no doubt about the enactment
of legislation, If by legislation the
problem can be solved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
the proMac northwestern business.

the prolific northwestern business.
Over 100 on1ces will be trans
ferred to the American Express COM
pany by the Pacific people. which
viii make the American Express
company. already huge corporation
the largest express company in the
world, with Offices and headquarters
in Berlin, Paris, London, in fact al
most every large city on the globe
Cuts Or Hill Territry.
Incidentally this new move on the
part of the American Express COM
pany will rob James ]. Hill of one
of the great sources of income, as
it will leave the Great Northern Ex-
press company little but the territory
and business arising near st. Paul
and westward along the line of the
Great Northern railway ana its feed
ers.
To Spokane it means through
connection from New York city with
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Calls Attention to Special Rates.

Agent Piper OF the Great North
ern calls attention to the fact that
thesGreat Northern will make spe-
cial colonist ticket rate at fare OF
$40 to points in Idaho, Washington.
British Columbia and Oregon. The
tickets will be on sale at st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth, Superior and
Sioux City from March to April 10,
and may be sold directly to Wenatr
chez or any coast point with stop
over at Wenatchee. This is cheaper
rate than was in effect last year. and
Mr.. Piper calls attention to it from
the fact that quite number of local
people are interested in 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Among the replies was

sorted seeds. Among the replies was
the following:
Dear Mr.. Congressman: Nobody
In this neck OF the woods cares I
darn about seeds. We don't raise
vegetables. All we are interested in
right now is the Pinchot-Ballinger
row and we are all hoping to see Pin
chot come out on top.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Oh, Who Will Take My Pretty Seeds?

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-Rep-
resentative McCredie of Washington
awoke the other day to find that the
department of agriculture had placed
25 900 packages of seeds at his dis
posal. McCredie was puzzled as to
what to do with them. So he wrote
to posbmasters In his district asking
them to send in lists of patrons who
would Hike q few packages OF nice as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

Ole at the other end OF the room,
walked to the reporters table. intro
duced himself. sat down and gave the
young man. new to Chicago. some illu-
minating information.
Now. a little later that reporter was
made an editorial writer on FL. 81.
Kohlsaat's newspaper, and still later
William Mckinley. Fl. 81. kohlsaat's
close friend and also friend OF the
editorial writer. was elected president.
And among the first appointments
made by President Mckinley was that
OF Charles Page Bryan to be minister
to Argentina. He knows how he got
his start in the diplomatic service and
is always willing to give credit where
1t Is due
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
Duncus' Valentine.

Two valentines young Duncus bought
A nice one for his girl.
A donkey for Schoolmaster Naught.
The f1ogger and the churl.
But Duncas got them mixed and sent
The nice one to the school.
While straightway to his sweetheart went
The picture of the mule.
Next day our bright youth called to see
The lady of his liking.
'Your portrait came all right" said she.
81 thought the likeness striking
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, by mail, in advance $500
Six months, by mail, in advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

MAIN BUILDINGS OF FEDERAL PRISON,
ATLANTA.
convict and will retain this grade I'M
less he does something to forfeit it.
In this class prisoners are entitled to
certain privileges. They may see
friends or relatives for thirty minutes
once in two weeks in the presence or
bearing Of prison official. They may
write and receive letters and have ac-
cess to the library. and special visits
are permitted when deemed necessary.
1t is said that in Mr. Morse's case he
may be allowed to see business asso-
ciates more frequently than usual on
account of his large business interests,
In which the welfare of others is con-
cerned.
Mr.. Morse must rise at 5 o'clock for
'hOuse detail" and at half past file
into the dining room for breakfast
with the motley crew of prisoners,
whose crimes range from murder
down to moonshining and include all
classes, from the thick Tipped and bull
let headed negro to bank clerks and
officials and contractors. notably B. D.
Greene and John F. Gaynor.
A sample bill Of fare is: Breakfast,
oatmeal, milk and sugar, bread, butter
and coffee; dinner, fried pork chops,
baked sweet potatoes, apple sauce,
bread, butter and coffee; supper, jelly
sandwiches. coffee. sugar and milk.
No prisoner is permitted to purchase
luxuries or fruit. and no one can bring
him any delicacy. Mrs. Morse has
been Of great assistance to her hus-
baed in the affair and has worked
night and day on the case. She is now
getting up Il petition for pardon to
be sent to President Taft and expects
to have 100000 signatures to it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

out . break by the way Of Kansas
City and Omaha. cities now already
connected with New York through
the service OF the American Express
company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-27

Sample line 1910 models OF the
kabo corset, at the Novelty Shop. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
PRES. BUCKHAM'S
FUNERAL TODAY
Great Crowd Was in Attendance and
Some Eloquent Tributes Were
Given-Students Acted
as Bearers.

Burlington, Dec. 2.-The funeral Of
the late President Buckham of the uni-
versity of Vermont was held this after
noon from the College street Congrega-
tional church; the edifce being crowded
with people. Rev. T. G. Smart Of the
church officiated, and those who spoke
besides him were Prof j. Il. Goodrich
of the university and Rev. G. G, Atkins
of Providence. All paid high tribute to
the deceased.
Among the people present We're former
President Fellows of Maine, Pres. Spoon
er of Norwich university, President
Thomas Of Nliddlebury college and G. II,
Darling, representing Tufts college.
The honorary bearers we're Gov. John
A. Mead, G. A. Catlin, Providence, r. l.,
Darwin P. Kingsley, New York, II. II.
Powers, Morrisville, DR.. +. Z. Kidder,
Woodstock, j. A. DeBoer, Montpelier,
Senator H. w. Hill, Buffalo, Il. j, 0Rms.
bee, Brandon, G. P. Smith, 4. A. Wood
bury, Elias Lyman, Henry Holt, Robert
Roberts, w. j. Van Patten, Cassius Peck,
G. L. Allen, all of Burlington.
The body bearers were seniors in the
university, as follows; G. b. Wheeler,
A. II. Hayes, G. w. Fisher, W I. Smith,
Z. Fl. butcher and c, P. Tuttle There
were a great many floral tributes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
ENGINEER STUCK TO POST.
Nerve -Racking Collision Near Mulberry
Street Crossing, Claremont.

Claremont, N. H., Dec. 2 Engineer
Oscar Leighton proved equal to emerg-
ency again yesterday by sticking to his
pJ 1t ia the engine cab when he ran in
to the rear end of way freight 422 near
Mulberry street crossing.
Extra freight 293, with leighton en-
gineer and Sullivan conductor, was com
ing from Claremont Junction in rear Of
way freight 422, in charge OF Conductor
Sargent and Engineer James Lane,
No. 422 got stalled on the grade and
four cars we're cut off and began run
ming back toward the Junction and when
the curve was reached, the extra, 293,
came onto them Leighton stood at
his post when the crash came and saw
his engine demolished in the forepart,
The headlight, stack and catcher being
torn away, while the caboose Of 422
a Grand Trunk box car and
turned it upside down on the tracks.
Two other cars were badly damaged.
A wreck train from Concord came with
Superintendent w +, Ray and the track
wns cleared so the passenger train could
PASS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
In Working Agreement in the
Granite Trade
WHICH EXPIRES MARCH |
Changes Are Chiefly in Regard to Scale
of Wages Paid Day and Piece Men.
The Demands to Be Referred
to Special Committee.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. "A demand for
changes in the agreement with the gran
ite manufacturers has been filed by the
granite cutters union, in accordance with
the stipulation of the agreement that
in case either side desires change it
shall give notice three months prior to
the expiration OF the agreement. The
Quincy agreement expires on March |,
1911.
The changes desired are largely in
relation to the scale of wages paid day
ard piece men. In brief, this request
is for an increase that amounts to about
twelve per cent. As for the agreement,
the present one seems to be generally
satisfactory for during Che past year
there has been but one occasion when
the grievance committee has been called
together and the matter in hand at that
time was quickly settled.
On the part of the Manufacturers as
sociation no changes were asked They
reserve the right, however, to open up
any matter should occasion demand.
The demands of the cutters will be
referred to a special committee who will
consider the questions with a like com
mittee representing the cutters. No diff
ficulty is expected in reaching an agree
ment between the two associations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
ROMANTIC COUPLE
Lived In a Cave When Parents Refused
to Let Them Marry.

Newark, N, j., Dec 2.--La We're Tall
man, II years old, and Beatrice Sanders,
OF the same age, were married here last
night For six weeks they lived in a
cave in the Catskill mountains, having
left home because their parents would
not consent to their marriage.
The young bride is a member OF a
well to-do Newark family. Her boy hus-
band was drug clerk, They fell in
love last summer, and when their pleas
for permission to marry failed, they fled
September Is, taking what little money
they had. They went to the cave which
they furnished with cheap rugs and rus
TIC furniture. Tallman shot rabbits and
caught fish The girl cooked hapjaeks
on a griddle which they found,
Cold weather drove them from their
mountain retreat and they went to
Yonkers, N, Y The boy got work as a
driver but lost his place because he did
not know the streets. Then their mon
ey gave out They were in the rail-
way station, trying to keep warm, when
tney were arrested Wednesday on a
charge Of vagrancy.
The girls parents withdrew further
opposition to the marriage when the girl
was located, and the pair came here last
night and the knot was tied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Visit the "book store Sale December
and Z, Congregational yestry.
A. Gladstone went to Burlington last
night for visit with relatives.
II. A. Lewis Of Burlington was a bus
mess visitor in the city to-day
Christmas and New Years post cards
for the ping-pong pictures at Ford &
Beckley's
Samuel Jennette and daughter, Ger
trude. of South Barre visited friends on
west hill Sunday.
A daughter was born November 26 to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillespie Of Mer-
chant street.
Mrs. Leon Batchelder Of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Beck.
The members OF the Barre Citizens
band are requested to meet at the band
room tonight at 7 o'clock
Mrs. Willis Henry Of South Barre,
who spent Thanksgiving in Malone, N.
Y, is expected home Saturday.
Miss Caroline Peavey returned to-day
to her home in Montreal, Que after
spending ten days with friends here.
Miss Pearl Densmore of Barre City
and Miss Nettie Henry Of South Barre
called on friends ON west hill Sunday.
Miss Helen Grant and her brother,
Edward, have gone to their home in
Middlebury for a two weeks visit.
Pratini Secondo win leave the city to-
morrow for Boston, whence he will sail
Tor his old home in Italy, where he will
pass the winter.
NJ. w. Brown returned to-day to Bos-
ton. after spending several days in the
city on business connected with the Di-
rect Importing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Baccei, who have been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Rossi of Seminary street. returned yes
terday to their home in Proctor.
Extensive improvements have recently
been completed in the rooms over The
Vaughan Store, and in the future this
space will be utilized as a waiting room
and fur department, in connection with
the store.
Mrs. Arthur Cousins and two sons,
Gerald and Francis, of Laeonia, n H.,
who have been passing a few days with
friends in the city, went yesterday to
where they wiz remain for
week
Following is list Of guests arriving
at the City hotel Thursday and Friday;
@. G. Newton. Burlington; 6. II. Wake
man. Newport; W. B. Sanford. Great
Darlington, Mass; A. Myerson. A. Cap
izhi. Boston; c. = Scott, Lowell. Mass;
J. A. Crane. st. Louis. No. G. b. Retain,
T. Sawyer, Mexico, y y;
J. c. Fox. Williamstown, Conn; c. ].
Schmidt. Buffalo. \. " a. W Edge
wood, Boston; r. r. Hayes, Newport;
II. 2. Burns, St. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
PAID THEIR DEBTS.
BY Serving Banquet in Honor Of Mont
pelier Country Club.

While not exactly beaten TO fraz-
zle,' the Barre golf team were willing
to admit that they we're beaten BY the
Montpelier Country club in the usual
summer series. and in token Of that ad.
mission they banqueted the winners last
night III the H. of p hall There were
about thirty golfers present from the
two clubs, most of them members OF one
team or the other. For the purposes
of history, let il be here stated that the
series of matches last summer stood
three three to two, with Barre the under
dog, as before stated.
However they were all "on their
game" last night, and the honors were
declared "all even" at the nineteenth
hole, to the strains off,
Here's to the easiest hole on the links,
Inspiring, refreshing and free;
Where a man can explain why he loses
his game,
Or boast of some proud victor ee.
An excellent banquet was served by
w. H. Snow as caterer, beginning at
$3.50 and continuing through TO the
cigars an hour or so later. During the
banquet, the years trophies of the Barre
Golf club were exhibited. These will
be formally presented at some meeting of
the club TO be held soon. After the eat
ing part of the banquet, George n. Tilden
acting as POSTMASTER for the Barre club
and Fred A. Rowland for the Montpelier
club, called on anybody and everybody
for an expression OF opinion. And the
opinions were numerous. Thus ended
the paying of honest debts by the Barre
club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
ANOTHER MANS PICTURE.
Annoying Mistake Made by Officials Who
Seek Fugitive.

Chelsea, Mass, Dec. 2 Harry Ever
EFT Vile, telephone lineman, former
ly of Rochester. n Y, but who has lived
here for five years, has asked the local
police to ascertain why the sheriff of
Rockland county, New York, has sent
out fugitive from Justice notice for an
other man with his tWile's) picture at
the top Of the notice.
Mr.. VILE heard of the circular and 60.
ing to the police station yesterday Of
fered to show the officers an exact copy
Of the picture on the circular. Both
pictures, say the officers, are from the
same plate.
The circular was issued recently and
offers for $50 for the apprehension of
Charles Anderson, telephone lineman,
who is accused Of carrying off the pay
roll of $235 from an electric company
at Spring Valley, New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
sPRANG THROUGH WINDOW.
Detectives Had Hard Work to Get Bru-
nello Back Again.

New York, Dec. 2.-As Ginno Brunei
10 hurled himself through fourth floor
window, smashing the glass and sash,
detectives who had gone to his room
to arrest him, last night. caught the
disappearing form by the feet For five
minutes they pulled and painted, while
Rrnello, hanging head downward out
side the window, struggled and squirmed
TO free himself. A crowd which blocked
the street below, looked on, expecting to
see the man fall and be dashed to
death.
With the help Of policemen, the de-
teetives were able to pull Brunello into
the room. They took the man to the
police station to answer to the charge
OF threatening a fellow Italian with a
revolver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
Nv Lord in Livery.

The following program viii be given
at the Universalist ladies' fair Friday
evening, December 2:-
MY Lord in Livery produced at the
Princess theatre London, under the
management Of Mr.. c. H. Hawtrey. Oc-
tober 9. 1880 Characters:-
Lord Thirlmere lH. NJ. S. Plegethon)
................... Mr. Earl Hewitt
Spiggott tan old family butlerl
...............Mr. Forrest Bellows
Hopkins a footmanl Mr. Weston Cate
Robert fthe smallest page procur-
ablel -......- Mr. Leslie McIver
Sybil Amberley daughter of Sir
George Amberleyl Miss Kate Coburn
Laura lher friend ..............
- Miss Barbara Mcdonald
Rose lalso her friendl Miss Esther Cate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-02
EXPLOSION
STARTED FIRE
In Business District of Salem,
Mass, Today
GENERAL ALARM RUNG In
All of the City's Apparatus Was Called
to the Hurley Block, Near the Sta
tion - Fire Was Extinguished
After Damage Of $4,000.

Salem, Mass, Dec ALL Of the city's
fire fighting apparatus was called out by
general alarm this forenoon to fight a
fire in the Hurley block near the rail.
road station and the Washington hotel,
and the flames were subdued after dam
age OF S25,000 had been done The fire
started in drug store which was for.
merry owned by former Mayor Hurley
and now owned by John Goddu 1t is
supposed that the flames were caused by
an explosion of chemicals.