davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
The Pasadena Hospital
 SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Three years gra-ec course Medical. surgical. children obstetrical depart ments. 10O-bed hospital. Classes will be formed October 1sz. rnrormation circular free. Address Principal of School, Pasadena Hospital Pasadena. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
THE NEW AIRDOME.

All attendance records were broken last evening at the New Airdome. ev- cry seat in the picture house being filled and many patrons standing. This evening. witnesses a complete change of bill. over 5.0O0 feet Of new films be- ing shown The subjects include 'The New Minister" ''The Cowboy and the school Ma'am," "A Fathers Grief, " and The Amateur Hypnotist." It is promised that this new bill will rank among the best that have been shown at this place of amusement.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14

Here's to our wives! They fill our lives, Like bees, with honey. They ease our shocks, They darnzour socks And spend most all our money
 Buffalo Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
Mission Apartments

POP North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Elegant modern and 3 room house.
 keeping suites; s2O up. Hot water at all hours; bedrooms with private baths. A3179
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
Hotel Francis.
LOS ANGELES, CAL cor oo-.b nI;uot e.

62I South OlVe St. New and modern; up-to-da All outside rooms with private bath. Hot and cold water. steam heat fin every room. Elegantly furnished. Street cars from depots pass door. Mrs. A. c. Brubaker. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
TRUSTWORTHY.

Rufus, you old loafer. do you think it's right to leave your wife at the wash tub while you pass your time fishing?"
 ''Yassah, Jedge; it's all right. Nah wife don't need any watchin'- She'll sholy wuk jes as hard as if I was dah"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
TOO LITERAL.

"Oh, May! Jim and Bill fought a duel over mel"
 How rOmantic! What happened| Tt was terrible. l came into the room and those foolish boys were pointing big pistols at each otherl'
 "Pistols?s Heavens! Were they loaded?"
 Not a bit They were both sober. ' Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
PRECAUTIONS.

Ryan-For whof Ire ye putin up a fince, Doyle. afther al tn years ye've lived here widout?
 Doyle-Well. tn fact is. Barney, tn docthor's bin at us t take precautions again thim microbes ye've heard off, Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
A SOUTHERN GIRL.

Her boots are slim and neat,- She is vain about her feet,
 It is said. She amputates her IFS, But her eyes are like the stars
 Overhead. Iris a matter of regret, She's a bit of coquette, Whom I sing; On her cruel path she goes With a ialf-dozen beaux
 To her string. The singing of sweet Phyllis Like the silver laughing Till is, And her breath is like the lily's, In the dawn. As graceful as a dipping, Summer swallow or the skipping Of a lambkin in her tripping
 Ger the lawn. .fllA Beyond a poets fancies. Though the muse had kissed ms
 glancas, Is her dimple when it dances
 Tn a smile. Oh, the havoc it is making Days of sorrow, nights of waking Half a score of hearts ar aching All the while.
 Samuel Minturn Peck.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-14
ALOHA INN FOR TUBER-
 CULOSIS

La Mesa. San Diego Co. Cal
 Ideal location for sufferers from lung and throat troubles. Near San Diego. Physicians and trained nurses on premises. Special attention given to diet. Rates ss15oO per week and mp, Write for full details Mrs. Anna Toy. Prop. ---
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14

the quality of our dairy products.
AS the quality has improved. coh-
sumption has increased. and the pro-
gress of dairying has been remark
able during the past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's
greatness depends upon increasing
the production of farm products from
year to year. a result which not only
furnishes our people with food. but
maintains the prosperity of our farm
ing communities. Increase in produc-
ton can only come through improved
methods of agriculture and soil i'm
provement When it Is considered
that the daily COW is the foundation
for soil Improvement and farming
prosperity, her Importance is best
understood, and interest in her
should not be confined to her owner
She is an important factor in the
development and prosperity of our
country
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14

Thursday, July 2. Bicknell & G.,
Oregon feeders. $3.50.
Thursday July Z, Lester & seweil
Idaho yearlings. $3.50
Thursday July z. Lester & sewell,
Idaho ewes. S4.25.
Thursday. July 7. Lester & sewell,
Idaho lambs. S7.45.
There has been a sharp decline all
along the line. and the market closed
up 25 to SO cents lower on lambs.
Oregon wethers have sold lower each
day
The tone of the market at present
looks lower
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14

How delicious were the pies OF
boyhood. No pies no viewer taste so
good. What's changed? the pies?
No. It's you. You've lost the strong
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
of boyhood Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of di-
gestion, stomach. liver, kidneys,
bowels. Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood APPETITE and apprecia-
ton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. soc at r. W. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14
MPonrANcE on DAmYINc.
Most Important TO Country of ANY
Other Branch In Agriculture.

According to the last year book
of the department of agriculture.
there are 21,72O,OOO mich cows in
the United States. and these are
worth $7O2.945.OOO. The magnitude
of the industry can perhaps be best
understood when it is considered
that these cows produce yearly about
1.OOO.OOO,OOO worth of dairy pro
ducts.
There is no other branch of di-
versifed agriculture so important TO
the progress of community The
fertility of the soil can best be main
tanned by the liberal use of barnyard
manure, and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible, but dairying is
also more remunerative than other
branches of farming when properly
carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful pro-
sress since the advent of the modern
creamery, and the consumer Of but
'Nl mas hOl Oiily Deeh Denenllled Dy
being furnished a more wholesome
and palatable article of food, but the
wife in the farm home has been re-
lieyed of the drudgery incident to
making butter on the farm Where
formerly the cream was ripened and
churned into butter under conditions
not conducive to fine quality in the
finished product and in the majority
OF cases by unskilled hands, now the
most of the milk or cream is de-
livered to modern creamery. where
conditions are suited to the purpose
of making butter, and the result has
been a wonderful improvement in
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14
sheep Market Letter.
country

South ST. Joseph, Mo-.
July 9, 1910.
The movement of western grass
sheep has started in earnest and looks
like it would be on the increase from
now on.
Representative sales here the past
week we're:
Tuesday July ., Bicknell & G.,
Oregon wethers. $5.15.
Tuesday July 8. Bicknell & G
Oregon feeders, $4.95.
Wednesday, July 6, Bicknell & G
Oregon yearlings, $3.50.
Thursday July Z, Bicknell & c.,
Oregon yearlings. S4.75.
Thursday July Z, Bicknell & G.,
Oregon yearlings, $4.75.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14
New Annette instructor at Lewiston.

Guy Chiesman. recently elected
head of the department of physical
education for men and assistant in
the science department, has notified
President Black OF his acceptance
Mr.. Chiesman graduated from Lake
Forest University in 1909. He has
always been much interested in
athletics. He was baseball coach at
Olivet college in l9O7-S. and coach,
also, at Lake Forest university in
1903. He was a member of the Olivet
college football and track teams for
three years. He was quarterback Of
the All-Star Illinois team in 1908
Mr. Chiesman played baseball. also,
on the Jackson. Mount Clemens and
Saginaw teams, operating in the
southern Michigan circuit He played
the game so we'll that he attracted
the attention of such judges as Mana
ger Jennings of the De,roit Ameri-
cans, and at one time that club held
an option on his ability as a pitcher.
He has had a wide experience. too,
in basket ball and track athletics, rs
well as gymnasium work During the
past year, while serving as assistant
instructor at Pennsylvania state col
lege, Mr. Chiesman has had the eX-
cellent experience of being associated
with one of the best football coaches
in the United States. Hollenback of
the University of Pennsylvania the
All-American fullback for 1908.
Mr. Chiesman expects to turn out
the winning scholastic football team
in the Inland Empire this fall
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14
EXCURSIONS no DrNvrR.

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit
August l4th. For rates and further
particulars see any o. S. l.. agent
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-14

and a display Of illustrations Of mechanical de-
vices requisite in the art Of fine lace making.
" This sale offers an exceptional opportunity for
economy purchases Of durable fine laces Of ex~
quiste beauty. twill prove very interesting even
10 those not intending to purchase e Zion
Laces, manufactured in the most modern lace
factory in the world. are the best Of their kind
made-the best wash laces ever placed before
the American Wonderland sold Without a Gus
toms duty Of 7O% added to the cost, as are
imported Iaces. q All machines Of Zion Lace
Industries are and have been operating l8 hours
dairy. except Sunday, for over a year. with the
product Of each machine sold ahead several
weeks New machines. are continually being
installed GVVomen waning laces for present
or future use will experience a marked saving
BY visiting our lace counters.
MONTGOMERY, BUNK & CO.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
COURT DECISIONS
ANTICIPATED

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-Fol-
supreme court Of the United States
reconvened today. During the next
few weeks an unusual amount of
epoch-making litigation Is docketed
to come before the court for argu-
ment and decision. OF most interest
and importance, of course, is the de-
cision in the tobacco trust" cases,
involving the Interpretation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The appeal in the Standard Oil
case, which involves practically the
same questions as the tobacco trust
cases, is set down for argument about
the middle Of next month. Several
cases involving the validity of the
corporation tax provisions of the
Payne tariff law are also on the
docket for an early hearing.
A decision eagerly awaited by rail-
roads and their employees is that re-
lating to the "hours of service law
for railroad employees" passed by
Congress three years ago. The rail-
roads have attacked the la was being
applicable to employees engaged in
commerce within the state as we'll as
in interstate commerce. 1t is claimed
the law is open to the same objec-
ton which wiped the employers liza
bility law of 1906 eff the statutes.
Still another decision of interest
will be that in the suit brought by
the government to gain possession of
property amounting to nearly $400,-
600, in the hands of Oberlin N. Car
ter, formerly a captain in the engin-
eer corps of the army, who was con-
victed of completely in the Savannah
harbor frauds.
The validity of large number of
state laws are questioned in cases
which the court has heard argued,
but in which it has not announced
its decision. Many other similar
cases are to be argued during the
remainder of the term. Argument
will be heard at an early date in the
case Of the Southwestern Oil company
against the state of Texas, involving
the Kennedy gross receipts law. The
case of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the Northern Pacific
Railway, involving the establishment
of through route and joint rates on
passenger business between Seattle
and the East by way Of Portland, will
be argued. Still another important
case on the docket is that involving
the long-mooted question as to whe-
Their the rights to desert land entries
may be transferred before reclama-
tion has been made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Load Went Over Grade.

Frank Nelson OF Wenatchee owns
II acres of orchard land about two
miles north of Cashmere and about
the same distance from Monitor west.
His trees are three and four years
old the coming spring and will con-
soquently begin to bear. This being
the case he has concluded to move
out there this spring. He is getting
ready to build a good barn which he
will occupy temporarily until he
builds house some time in the near
future. He had a car load of lum-
Der shipped to Monitor and from
this station he hauled 1t out with
teams. One day lately he started
out with a big load and four horses
hitched to the wagon. After crossing
tho new bridge near the old Burbank
place he attempted to turn up the
hill past Mr.. Stewards place; the
turn in the road is rather narrow
and the lead team had no good
chance of pulling without cramping
the wagon, the road was icy and the
near hind horse with the points of
his shoes worn off, slipped and fell,
the wagon began to go back and fl
nally went over the grade, taking all
the horses with it. The horses were
piled up and the load upset. Mr..
Nelson was on top of the load and
to save himself he jumped off behind
in the track of the wagon and for
tunately lighting on his feet quick
ly jumped out Of the way. Had he
fallen the load no doubt would have
fallen on him. They cut the harness
and extricated the horses with only a
few trifling scratches, and anly the
reach of the wagon was broken
Monitor Notes in Cashmere Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21

children born applies to women who
are now married, or who are widow
ed, or divorced The answer should
give the total number of children
that each such woman has had dur
ing her lifetime. 1t should include,
therefore, the children by any former
marriage as we'll as by her present
marriage. 1t should not include the
children which her present husband
may have had by former wife, even
though they are members Of her fam
lily. Still-born children are not to be
included.
The question concerning the num-
Der of children now living refers on
ly to the children which the woman
herself has had. The enumerator is
required to include all of these chill
dren that are living, no matter whe-
ther they are living in his district or
somewhere else.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
Will Heney Run for Governor?

Portland, Ore, Feb. 21.-After
sending a dispatch declining to be-
come a candidate for governor of
California on the Lincoln-Roosevelt
league ticket, Francis j. Heney
changed his plans yesterday and de-
parted for San Francisco on the
Shasta Limited Previous to his re-
fusal of the candidacy there had been
no change in the program announced
from his office and it was believed
that a date for a second Binger Her
mann trial would be agreed upon.
After a conference with John M.
Gearin, followed by luncheon in
company with Marshall Reed and
Thomas B. Neuhausen, Heney an
nouncei that it had been determined
to try all the men charged with the
Blue Mountain conspiracy at one
time.
The reason for Heney's sudden de.
parture for San Francisco is giving
rise to much speculation. His friends
believe that he feels it necessary to
make a personal investigation of the
situation as it has developed since
the government prosecutor came to
Portland. Heney did not admit that
he would be a candidate and when
questioned, smilingly, entered de-
NAL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21

aneSe and Chinese athletes who are
doing all sorts of wonderful gymna-
SUM stunts. the dullest press agent
would go wild with delight over the
opportunity offered to attract atten-
ton toward the college.
Harvard's Chinese athlete is named
Koa Chow Ii. and his track work.
socker playing. pole vaulting and jump
ing have attracted wide attention.
Ii is in the class Of 10. He entered
the university year ago. coming
from Pieyang university. at Tienstin.
north China. He entered Harvard In
the sophomore class and will there
fore complete the college course In
three years.
Another foreign athlete at Harvard
who is attracting much attention by
his work Is Masuda. Jap. He has
done some splendid work on the track
recently and In one Of the best seeker
football players at the college.
At Harvard's annual novice gymnas-
tic meet recently this sturdy little ma
tive Of the Flowery Kingdom made
an astonishing score. A competitor Is
required to show his skill on the paral-
lei bars. the horses. the flying rings.
the ladders. the ropes and at tumbling
and similar features. IL competitor
is perfect in every branch he scores
$50 points. Masuda scored $40 points.
the man who won second place 27O,
while the third man scored 142.
When Harvard threw open her gates
for the new term she found an assert
ment of Infant prodigies" knocking
for admittance. No fewer than four of
them were admitted. whose ages range
from eleven to fifteen years. They are
Adolf A. Berle, fourteen. the young.
full fiedged freshman at Harvard. and
Lima w. Berle. fifteen, children of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
VITAL CENSUS QUESTIONS.
How the People Are to Answer the
EnumeratOrs.

How the People Are to Answer the
Enumerators.
Washington, D. c., Feb. %, 1910.
The character of the questions
concerning color or race, age at last
birthday, conjugal condition, number
of years ,of present marriage, the
number of children born, and the
number of children now living, to be
asked by the enumerators in the
Thirteenth United States Census, be-
ginning April Is, next, is clearly ex
planned in the printed instructions to
the census takers, which have been
prepared by the United States Gen.
sus Bureau. All the questions relate
solely to conditions existing on the
Census Day." which is April Is.
Answers relative to color or race
are to be entered on the schedule as
"W' for white; "B' for black; "Mu"
for mulatto; och" for Chinese; up
for Japanese; and Gin" for Indian.
For census. purposes, the term
"black" OBJ includes all negroes of
full blood, while "mulatto' (Mu)
includes all negroes not of full blood,
but having any perceptible trace of
negro blood.
AS to age at last birthday of the
person enumerated, the enumerators
are cautioned that this question calls
only for the age in completed years
at the last birthday. Therefore, a
person whose exact age on April Is
is II years, II months, and 5 days,
should be returned simply as II, be-
cause that is his age at his last birth
day. In the case of children not two
years old, the age should be given
in completed months, expressed. as
twelfths of a year. Thus, the age of
child 8 months old should be en-
tered as 3-12, child Z months as
7-12, child 5 months old rs 1 3-12,
etc. If child is not yet month old
the enumerators are to enter the age
as OH. A child who is just year
old on the 18th of April, 1910,
should nevertheless be returned as
11-12, because that is its age in
completed months on April IS The
enumerators are told to take partic-
ular pains to get the exact age of
children
If the person was born outside the
United States, the enumerator is to
enter the country (not city or dis
trict) in which he was born. Instead
of Great Britain, he is told to write
Ireland, England, Scotland, or
Wales.
In the case of persons born in the
double kingdom of Austria-Hungary
the enumerator is cautioned to be
sure to distinguish Austria from
Hungary. In the case of those born
in Austria proper, they are to dis
tinguish also those born in Bohemia
and those born in Austrian Poland.
They should write Finland and
not Russia for a person born in Fin
land.
The inquiry as to the number OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21

LETES
Rev. DR.. A. A. Berle of Cambridge,
pastor of the Shawmuth Congrega-
tional church of Boston: Norbert Wei
ner. fourteen. Tufts, 'O9, son of Pro-
lessor Leo Weiner. instructor In Sla-
vonic languages at Harvard. and Will
liam James Sidis, eleven. son Of DR..
Boris Sidis Of Brookline, instructor in
medico-psychology at the Harvard
medical school.
Young Berle is the youngest full
fedged freshman at Harvard. His sis
ter, Lima, Is q freshman at Radcliffe
and not at Harvard. but Radcliffe COL
lege, having Harvard professors, Har-
ward examinations and the signature
Of the Harvard president on its sheep
skins, is for all practical purposes a
branch Of Harvard university. DR..
Berle employed the German methods
in training his offspring. According to
his theory. the immature mind of a
very young child Is not capable of
grasping the intricacies Of mathemat-
les sufficiently to make its study Of
that subject of any real value. There
fore DR.. Berle taught his children Ian
guages at an age when most young
sters are struggling with mathematics
and taught them mathematics later.
Norbert Weiner. the youngest stu
dent in the Harvard graduate school.
entered Tufts, when he was eleven
years old.
Last. but not least. among these
child prodigies is William James Sidis.
eleven years old. Young Sidis for
three consecutive years was denied
admission to Harvard on account Of
his extreme youth, but he has made
even some of the gray haired pro-
fessors gasp and gurgle at the ease
with which he deducts higher mathe-
mates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21

1t has been the custem OF the To-
cal freight Office to receive perishable
shipments on Friday of each week
On account of the local passing We
natchee east bound early Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, the best
service can be secured by changing
perishable day from Friday to Thurs
day of each week, so that all perish
able received On Thursdays can &c
forward ON Friday mornings local
These desiring to ship perishable
will please remember this, as we can.
not give this class of freight proper
attention at other times.
A. A. PIPER,
Agent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
WITH THE FIGHTERS

A Milwaukee promoter is trying
to arrange a bout between Jimmy
Clabby and Tommy Quill.
Matty Baldwin will meet Ray
Bronson again at New Orleans il
Bronson will agree to 1873 pounds.
There is a $1,000 purse waiting
in Paris for fight to finish be-
tween Sam Langford and Joe jean
nette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
II awards
Big Crop
OF Pr0digies

III Harvard college
needed to adver-
tise itself. which.
Of course. 1t doesn't.
It has some great
material this year
for such a purpose.
What with four in
FAINT prodigies." one
Of whom talks about
the fourth dimen-
sion in a way to as
found the learned
and fnn
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-21
new TIME CARO-

The Wenatchee-M Mansfield local ar
r1ves here at HAS a. m. and leaves
at 4:30 p. m.
Trains Nos. /, 2, and 4 are cleo
trio lighted.
Trains Nos. 81 and % do not carry
passengers.
Trains Nos 3s5 and $50 are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 43 and ~ are free
chair cars.
The west bound schedule Is as fol-