davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

FIRST Congregational church. cor Post and
Mason sts.-Rev. George C. Adams DID,
pastor. Services at II a. m. and 7.45 p. m
The pastor viii preach. At IL A. m tonic
The lesson Of the Years. reception OF
members and Holy Communion. At 7:45 D. m
monthly service of song: the Christmas music
viii be repeated by the choir: Samuel D.
Mayer, organiSt and director. sermon by the
pastor. topic The Hearing Ear SUNDAY
school at I245 p. m. All are cordially in
rited
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

WOMAN of tact healthy appearance and strong
personality. for. sales department; viii be spe-
cally trained for duties; promotion assured If
suitable, Address box 1928, Call, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-MEN: Electricity, automobile, car
pentry, plumbing, brick laying and sign paint
ing trades taught in few months ACTUAL
contract work. Catalog free. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO.. 1923 Mkt, ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
CHURCH SERVICES

FIRST Presbyterian church. washington ST bet
Van Ness av. and Polk st.-Rev- Wm. Kirk
Guthrie, minister: residence, 1858 Pacific av
pDone West 5lf4; church phone Franklin AZ
Services az II a. M and 7:30 D. IA. The
pastor viii preach at both services Bible
sunday school 9:45 a. N. Christian Endeavor
5:50 p m and $50 p. IN. Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday D. m All are cordially
invited
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

small want al in The Call viii do 1t qulcke-
than dozen signs plastered on your windows
Sides Phone kearny S6 for an ad man TO call
and see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Science service First Church of
Christ Scientist, southwest corner Sacramento
and Scott sts.-Sunday at IL a. and S
p NJ; subject of lesson sermon, Cod sun
day school at IL a. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting at s O'Clock. All welcome. Free
reading rooms 719-720 Chronicle building:
open daily except Sunday from 10 a. M. TO
D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

CHRISTIAN Science service Second Church of
Christ, Scientist, Hendricks hall, Valencia ST.
near 16th-Sunday II a. M: subject of lesson
sermon, God Sunday school AT il a. IN.
Wednesday evening meeting at O'Clock. Free
reading rooms Anglo building, 18th and Mis-
Sion sts., open from IL a. m. until p. M and
from : TO 9 D.. m: closed Sundays, holidays
and Wednesday evenings. All welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED or . house keeping rooms at rea-
sonable rent by refined couple; references. Ad-
dress box 2209. Call office.
LADY wants furnished rooms with privilege of
house keeping; German or American family $S
to $40. Box 1912. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

WANTED-Experienced operators on all parts
OF shirts; steady work; best pay.
uLMAN, SEELIGS0HN 4 BROWN.
149 New Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

SOBER, well educated young man,
speak fiuently, read and write English, Ger
and Russian, also knowing the Latin
language, wishes position in an office a
hospital Box 2134 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
EMPLOYMENT wANTpD-nale--con;

Malaga, India, in banking, exchange, book
keeping, etc. first class references, seeks po-
sttion in office where he can be generally use
full: moderate salary TO start; unmarried. so
ber, steady and Free Mason Box 2190 Call.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

On the Oregon side of the line so
fixed as the boundary line between
said states. And thereafter said line
SO fixed shall become and be recog-
nized as the true boundary line be-
tween said states
This authority from congress will
enable the states to get together and
the agreement, which may be report
ed when ratified by the legislatures
of the interested states, will amount
to a treaty. Ratification by the leg
islatures of the work of the commits
sion will end forever the boundary
question, as it would supercede
whatever court decisions may have
been made.
The officials attending the confer
ence today are: Gov. Hay, of Wash
ington. and State Treasurer Lewis
and Fish Commissioner John Rise
land, who form the state fish COM
mission, and also Attorney General
Bell; Senator F. L. Stewart, of KEEL
SO, and John R. Burke, member Of
the last legislature. From Oregon:
Gov. Benson, Fish Commissioner Nc
Allister, Attorney General Crawford
and State Engineer Lewis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
BOUNDARY ISSUE BROUGHT UP
Oregon and Washington Ask Leave
to Settle Boundary Issues.

Oregon and Washington Ask Leave
to Settle Boundary Issues.
Portland, Ore, March 14.-Offic-
ials of the states of Oregon and
Washington at a conference here
today adopted a resolution request
ing congress to authorize the two
states to appoint commissions to de-
eide upon a Columbia river boundary
line for subsequent ratification by
the legislatures of the two states.
Under the resolution authority is
given to the proposed commissions
to "cede respectively each to the
other such islands, sands, tracts or
parcels of land, title to which has
heretofore been in dispute, that is
to say, consent is hereby given to the
state OF Oregon to cede all such Is
lands, sands, tracts or parcels of
land lying on the Washington side
of the line so fixed and determine
to be the boundary line between the
two states, and consent Is given to
the state Of Washington to cede to
the state of Oregon all such islands,
sands, tracts or parcels of land lying
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
GOSSIP FROM BUGVILLE

= = = y y = y = = = = , y = = +
Peanuts, ivefa an agba." Not
yet, but soon.
Manager McGraw of the Giants has
IS players at Marlin, Texas.
OF the 80 St. Louis Browns at
Houston IT are pitchers.
Arthur Griggs was given an in
crease of salary and has signed with
the st. Louis Browns.
Fred Liese, who takes Beaumont's
place with the Boston Nationals.
played with the st. Paul team last
season.
Hobo" Ferris says he will not
go to Minneapolis, but will retire
from baseball first. That's what they
all say.
Rochester and Red Wing, Mimi.
have been added to the Minnesota
Wisconsin league, making an eight
club circuit.
Elmer Zacher and Ernest Lush,
two Connecticut league boys, look to
be good for regular meals with the
Giants.
Earl Mack, son Of the Athletics
manager, is taking the training trip
with his father. He has signed with
a New York state league team.
Jimmy Sheckard SHES at signing
a contract for one year with the Chi
cago Nationals. His three year con-
tract expired in the fall of last year.
Barney Oldfield, the auto speeder,
has bet thousand dollars worth Of
benzine that the Cincinnati Reds will
finish one, two, three in the National
league race.
The high prices of farm products
have induced Louis Brockett, the for
mer New York pitcher. to quit the
diamond and buy a piece of Illinois,
near the town of Carmi.
Danny Shay, Jake Beckley,
Dusty" Rhcades, Jack Taylor and
Spike" Shannon, veterans of the big
leagues, will play in Kansas City this
season. Reduced rates on all rail-
roads for the reunion.
The Cincinnati Red Sox and the
Boston Red Sox will play series of
10 games before the season opens
That Is stunt Is a fine fat way to
clap the links on yourself before the
big gong is hit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

Bishop Cheney's 5O-Year Passionate.
Chicago, March 1.-THE fashion
able Christ Reformed Episcopal
church of this city has completed
elaborate preparations for tomor-
rows celebration to commemorate
the completion of fifty years service
of its rector, Rt. Rev. Charles Ed
ward Cheney, D. D. The morning
service will include historical ser
mon by Bishop Cheney, while in the
afternoon there is to be an even
more extended service, at which
there will be numerous speakers,
prominent clergymen as we'll as lay
men taking part The main feature
Of the golden jubilee, however, Is the
raising of a great endowment fund
for Christ Church.
Not only has Bishop Cheney been
for half century the occupant OF
the same pu1pit-a record equalled
by only one other Chicago divine
but he has never occupied any other
pulpit as regular pastor. Nor has
Christ Church since its foundation
had any other clergyman. Inquiry
among churchmen shows that prob
ably this record never has been dupli-
Gated In the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.

MONDAY.
Fred Eames VS.. Tom Hueston. al
Denver, for worlds three-cushion bill
lizard championship.
Jerome Keough VS.. Cowboy
Weston, at Kansas City, for world s
pool championship.
Twenty-mile professional race in
Madison Square Garden, New York
Dick Hyland VS.. Matty Baldwin,
10 rounds, at Kansas City.
Opening of flat racing session in
England.
Opening Of live stock and horse
show at Fort Worth, Texas.
Tuesday.
Opening of annual regatta of Palm
Beach (Fla.) Power Boat Associa-
ton.
De Palma-Oldfield automobile race
at Daytona, Fla, for worlds cham
pionship.
Annual indoor games of New York
A. G. at Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Wednesday.
Willie Hoppe VS.. George Sutton, at
Chicago, for 1871 balkline~ billiard
championship.
Opening of annual club golf cham
pionship tournament of Country Club
of Pinehurst, N. c.
Thursday.
Opening of National A. A. U. bas-
bet ball championships at Chicago.
Jim Flynn VS.. Sam Langford, As
rounds, at Los Angeles.
Stanley Ketchel VS.. Frank Klaus,
10 rounds, at Pittsburg.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Jem Driscoll,
at London, for English lightweight
championship.
Friday. %
Grand National Steeplechase will
be run at Liverpool.
intercollegiate gymnastic cham.
pionships at Princeton University.
Jack Burns VS.. Battling Johnson,
20 rounds, at Sacramento, Cal.
Saturday.
Meeting of executive committee of
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen at New York.
Intercollegiate wrestling champion
ships at New Haven, Conn.
Annual indoor relay carnival at
University of Wisconsin.
Syracuse-Michigan dual athletic
meet at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Opening of annual automobile
show at Aberdeen, S. D.
Annual indoor games of the Sew
enty-fourth Regiment A. A. at Buff
falo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

Chicago, March 1.-THE case. of
the Rev. Robert Morris Kemp, for
mer rector of the fashionable st.
Chrysostom's Episcopal church, ac-
cused of having mistreated choir
boys, was called for trial In Judge
Baliwin's court today. The case
against the former minister has been
pending for over two years, during
which time strong influence has been
brought to bear to delay the trial.
The details Of the charges created
a big sensation at the time OF their
publication and soon after Kemp dis
appeared from the city. Recently
he was reported to be in a sanitar-
ium near New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

route from New York when a school
OF monster TRUSTEES were encoun-
tered. The ship was off the Florida
coast when the turtles were encoun-
tered. According to Captain Eva1lS
many of them weighed 1000 pounds
and none less than 500 pounds.
The vessel started to pillow her way
through the school, but after strik-
ing many of the armored reptiles,
was forced to slow down and finally
to steer around the living mass. A
number of the turtles were caught
on the iron prov of the Brazos,
where they remained fast until the
sailors were let down to cut them
away.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
AMERICAN HORSES
ENTERED

London, March 1.-THE English
flat racing season was opened today
in Lincoln, 1873 miles north of Lon
don. The piece de resistance of the
meeting will be decided tomorrow.
This is the mile handicap, worth
$4,000, which has for nearly CEN
fury been the first important race
of the year. After January 1, when
the entries are made, the Lincoln
shire handicap is always a popular
medium of speculation, and all OF
the starters who are expected to show
up tomorrow have been heavily
backed.
Four American horses are engaged
in the handicap-L Winans' Sir Mar
tin, Harry Payne Whitney's Delerium
and Perseus III. and August Bel
mont's Norman III. Sir Martin has
the honor of next to top weight with
1913 pounds, seven less than the
weight allotted to Dean Swift at the
head of the list.
The Lincoln meeting will last up
to Wednesday, when the racing will
be transferred to Liverpool to finish
the week. There the Spring cup is
a feature, but it is entirely overshad-
owed by the Grand National Steeple-
chase, which is set down for next
Friday. With the exception of the
Derby, the Grand National attracts
the biggest crowd of any race in the
world The distance is four and
one-half miles and the number of
obstacles to be crossed thirty-two.
The Astor, Keene and Winans stables
will be represented in the race this
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Dog Saves Life of Avalanche Victim

Dog Saves Life of Avalanche Victim
Vancouver, B. c., March IA.
Latsbury, Waterman for snowshed
just west of Glacier station. owes his
life to his dog.
He was yesterday standing. near
his cabin when a slide descended, and
not only buried him but carried him
against the side of his cabin, where
he was held for eight hours.
A rescue party was sent to Lats-
bury's place as soon as 1t was known
that the slide had occurred and, fall
ing to find him Immediately. the
workmen decided that he had been
killed and sent for coffin.
The work of removing the slide
had been proceeding for two hours
when Latsbury's dog began scratch
ing in the snow some distance away.
Convinced that the dog had located
the body, the workmen dug there and
found Latsbury unconscious but still
alive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
HELP THE CENSUS-MAN
If You're Going Away Send Him Your Name

who in
make digen effort
Hive outside OF the corporation
period which
to In
before
a of city resi-
Wenachee
cial
Name 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Burlington to Try Commission Plal

Burlington, Ia, March 1.-THE
first primary election under the COM
mission plan of government is being
held in Burlington today. The
ticket is the longest ever voted here,
there being no fewer than eight can
didates for mayor and sixty-seven
for councilmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Big Turtles Stop Boats Progress.

Galveston, Tex, March 14.-Ac-
cording to Captain Evans of the
steamship Brazos of the Mallory line
today, the vessel had a narrow es-
cape from serious damage while en-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09
STORING PLANT FOOD
FOR PRODUCING ENERGY
Place Manner IN Composition
Starch Some Ported Compounds
Popular.

After the plants food has been
made in the green leaves, what is
done with it?" This is the natural
question which students of plant life
ask themselves. Careful investiga-
ton shows that some is Various1y
changed and used in the leaves them
selves, some is carried to other parts
of the plant where # is needed for
building up of new cells, and the
surplus is stored away for the future
needs of the plants. The place and
manner of storage differ widely in diff
ferent plants. Sometimes the surplus
is accumulated in the form of various
frequently as mucilage similar in COM
position to starch or some proteid
compounds.
There are difficulties encountered in
storing this surplus food just where it
is made. 1t may so obstruct the cells
of the leaf that food making is hinder
ed and leaves are usually rather
small so they can contain only a small
reserve. Besides many plants retain
their leaves for few months only,
when they fall to the ground to be
replaced by others when another grow
ing season arrives, hence reservoirs of
food are usually larger and more per-
manent organs. Small amounts of
starch and sugar are usually kept in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09
LADY THAT ALWAYS SMILES
How Servant Identified Caller on His
Mtstress-Loft Sunbeam In
His Heart.

Some of US would be more sur
prised than pleased If we knew the
impressions we make on the minds Of
those who know US only slightly. How
many of you girls are remembered as
pleasantly as was the lady described
in the following incident?
A lady called at the house Of a
neighbor on an errand; but, az the
family were away, she asked the hired
man to tell his employer that she
would call again. Being in a hurry.
and not thinking but that the man
knew who she was, she did not leave
her name. The lady of the house re-
turned before the rest of the family.
and the man told her that lady had
been there who said she'd call again.
who was it," inquired Mrs. H
"Oh, don't know her name" re-
piled the man.
But you should have asked her."
said Mrs H, so we would know who
had been here. Can't you tell me any
thing by which l can know who came ?
Where does she liver"
Il don't know" said the man. but
she's the one that always smiles when
she speaks
The pleasant look and the courteous
manner in which the lady had spoken
to the servant had been noticed and
remembered, leaving a sunbeam In
that mans heart.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09

cut through the center miniature
cluster of flower buds in the center.
Place the bulb in a glass of water and.
using the food stored in the leaves,
the buds will expand into beautiful
flowers.
An excellent example of thick leaves
producing a food storehouse IS found
in the American century plant, Agave
Americana, found most abundantly in
the warm regions of southern United
States and the drier parts of Mexico
and Central America. AS public parks
and greenhouses have been multi
piled. century plants have become IA
miliar objects in many parts of the
country. Found in hot dry countries
they have successfully solved the prob
lem of obtaining plenty of sunlight
without exposing too much leaf sur
face to the drying winds of the desert.
Their leaves are long and thick, ar
ranged in loose rosette and covered
with an exceedingly thick epidermis.
In these thick leaves large quantities
of sugar and mucilage are stored.
Century plants are long-lived but
seldom reach the hundred years that
their names would suggest. The early
years of their life are devoted to the
task of making and storing an accumu-
lation Of food to be expended in the
spectacular closing year of their ex-
istence. In the warm climate of Mex
leo and Central America. this task is
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09

ed and the movement of one affects
the other by means of a series of cog
wheels operating in relation to each
other. The feet of the mannikin have
grooves running transversely to en-
gage the wire or cord on which it
walks. A rod with a weight on the
end, forming a pendulum, is attached
to the hand of the figure. AS this
pendulum swings it moves the arm
back and forth and the correlated
cogwheels cause the legs to move
backward and forward and the figure
to walk as If human. The ease with
which the mannikin retains its bal
ance Is one of the most spectacular
features Of this entertaining perform
ance
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09
UNIQUE GAME OF SALMAGUNDl
Differs From Other Progressive
Games in That Different One Is
Played at Each Table.

Of all progressive games none is
more popular than this. AS in all
others. small table is provided for
every four players, but Salmagundi is
distinguished from other games in
that a different game is played at
each table.
Games of cards may be chosen, IL
preferred, such as hearts, euchre, five
hundred. sniff. ETC., or such games as
dominos. jack straws. lotto. helma,
pit, f1sh-poles. The rules for playing
these are supplied with the game
when purchased. There is no rule
against such games as Patent Medi-
cines," ''Menagerie." ETC., which GER
tainly contribute to merry uproar.
The winners progress at sound of
the signal given at the head table,
and play new game. The losers
keep their places and must play the
same game over again.
The Introduction of variety adds to
the pleasure, and as there is change
of partners at each progression"
everybody meets everybody else.
When every couple has made the
round of the tables and played all
the games, the prizes are awarded
and refreshments served.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09

The mosquito season is at hand, and
New Jersey, where the Objectionable
insect most abounds, is moving in the
matter of destroying the pest. Bayonne
is one of the towns in which energetic
and organized action has been taken.
Infested sections are to be oiled and
ditched, and it is believed that by the
methods employed millions of larvae
will be killed and thus grave conse-
quences will be averted. 1t has been
shown that combined and systematic
effort, including the most scientific
means of fighting the evil, can be very
effective, and New Jersey. which has
been a great sufferer from the ravages
of the mosquito, may add vastly to
health and comfort by general war
aimed at exterminating the mos.
quito,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09
TO TRAIN CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Bodily Defects sometimes Entirely
Cured by Physical Exercises
Directed by Teacher.

Corrective physical training for
crippled children is of great import
ance, as bodily defects can be partly
and sometimes entirely cured by spe-
cial physical exercises under the d.
rection of a trained teacher.
Twenty-three such classes for Grip
pied children, with an enrolment Of
over $50 children, were carried on
free of charge in New York last year
by the Peoples University Extension
society of No. los East Seventeenth
street
Ninety-six free classes in annual and
domestic training we're given to an
enrolment of about nine hundred Grip
pied children by the same society, be-
sides "a free classes for mentally de-
fective children.
The manual work taught included
basketry, bookbinding, chair Gaming,
economic cooking. dressmaking, ele-
mentary carpentry, embroidery. cord
work, sewing, shirtwaist making and
ten learned chair Gaming so quickly
that he soon hung out a sign for
chairs to cane.
One Of the largest departments of
the work of this society Is supplying
free lectures by physicians to meet
ings of tenement mothers, giving
them simple practical advice about
the care of children and prevention of
contagious and other disease. More
than $1,000 mothers were given such
instruction last year in English, Ital-
ian. German and Yiddish.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-07-09

Crossing the English channel in an
airship semes to have become almost
a habit. Louis Bleriot led the way
nearly a year ago and vas followed by
Jacques de Lesseps May 81 last. Both
those aviators were Frenchmen, and
they flew from France to England.
Now Charles Stewart Rolls, an Eng
lishman, has made the trip from Eng
land to France and back again without
a stop. and therefore holds the record
IN this particular line of achievement.
And he did the trick in a Wright aero
plane, so America gets at least part
of the credit