davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30

known and those I have not, and
even those whom to have known less
would have been to have loved more,
to them all j wish prosperity and
happiness, and that greatest of bless
ings the ability to enjoy the happi-
ness of others and the will to share
prosperity with them to the mutual
blessing or both.
T. M. WIDNEY.
Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
JAPAN GROWS IN
FRUIT CULTURE
Very Little Formerly
GroWyl but Now it is
Exported.

The use of fruits in Japan was I'M
til recently limited to the upper
classes, and the cultivation of fruit
trees was not carried on as at the
present day, though fruits growing
wild in field or forest were gathered
and offered for sale. A few fruit
trees were grown by householders in
their home gardens for private use,
but little attention was paid to their
cultivation.
The principal cause for the slow
development of fruit culture in ia
pan appears to have been the climate.
The climate being warm and moist,
there is luxuriant growth of vegeta-
ton, producing the exquisitely beau
tiful landscapes for which Japan is
so we'll known, but on the other
hand few advantages for fruit cul-
ture exist. In order to obtain salts
factory results, great expenditure is
necessary.
Fruits which have been cultivated
from ancient days extensively enough
to be grown in orchards or vine
yards, says the Japan Magazine, are
oranges, pears, plum and grapes, and
great attention was paid to the diff
ferent varieties of each. though the
plum was chiefly cultivated AMI
priced for it's blossom and large
plum gardens abound in Japan, val
ued for the beauty and attractive
ness during their Towering season,
which is in snowy January.
Plant for Decoration.
Such trees as the persimmon,
peach, loquat, ounce, japanese april
cot and plum, jujube and gilman are
often planted around the home or
along the footpaths in rice fields.
but these are for the most part seed
lings and no special attention is
paid to them, except occasional fer
tilizing.
Formerly there was no uniform
and methodical system for fruit Gull
ture in Japan, except for pears, Or
anges and grapes, but since 1877,
when foreign fruit trees were first
introduced, the method of culture &C
cording to scientific principles has
been advocated.
The amount and value of oranges,
peaches, plums, persimmons, pears
and grapes produced in 1907-0S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS.


business visitor in the city today.
Forced sale of the Eagle Cafe,
Call and make bid. Must be sold
at once. n. NJ. Streeter. Hotel Del
Mundo. Phone sos. $40
G. C. Corbaley, the sewer contrac-
tor, came in from Spokane last night
to be here several days.
Anybody wishing alfalfa hay by
the carload. call on G.. & 0. Nursery
company, in their office in the Rus
selI-Plough building. We also have
wheat hay.
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Gray, of Entiat,
arrived here yesterday from North
Yakima, where they spent Christmas
with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. B. F.
Shardlaw. They left on the early
morning boat for Entiat.
Glasses fitted. DR.. Zener, Halbert
block.
Forced sale of the Eagle Cafe.
Call and make bid. Must be sold
dI OuCe. ~. WI. OliCOIOi' iAoeSi D>'
Mundo. Phone S95. ***
Miss G. v. Patterson, Of Spokane,
and Mr.. o. L. Hansen, of Medina, N.
D., were married by DR.. w. A. Stew
enson at the Presbyterian manse this
morning at II o'clock.
c. X. Brandstrom is back from
Seattle after a few days sojourn on
the Sound
Get our prices on glass. Russell
Johnson Co. go
L.. q. Odds has been confined to
his home with illness since Tuesday
It will be two or three days before
lie can again attend to business az
fairs.
& good place to spend the winter,
at the Wenatchee Business College.
Make your spare moments count and
the results will take care Of you later
in life. $50
Mrs. T. J Cole, OF Waterville, is
q guest at the Hotel Wenatchee.
Mrs. II. X. Lemon, of Entiat, is
in the city today.
Strictly up to date engraving done
a. the World office, phone 1875. *s~
n c. Gray and Charles VI. Cham
boriain, ot Pullman, are registered
at the Elman Hotel.
N. p. Smith, of Chelan, is in the
city today.
Six spools OF thread for 25 cents
until stock is closed out. at Mrs
Young's Milliner ystore, .ChelaI Ave
South. **s
Fl. w. Boetzkcs, the Chelan civil
engineer, returned from Seattle to-
day. He will be Joined by Mrs
Boetzkes. who spent Christmas with
her sister at Ephrata. They will &C
home on the boat tomorrow evening
A. J.. Coleman, fruit grower OF
Malaga, is transacting business in
the city today.
A Trumbuli, an attorney OF Por,
ToWsnead, is spending a few days il
the city. He was state university
classmatc with City Clerk Sam Sum.
ncr.
Friends of Water Commissioner
Pat Sherburnc do not appreciate his
being replaced in the Office OF water
com missioner. and petition is be
ing circulated through the city by
his friends. asking for his retention
4 we'll known druggist of this cit,
LET last week to take in the football
game in Seattle. He returned thi.
morning and was asked as to how
he enjoyed the game. Well" dc
you know" he said, II intended tt
take IL that game, but I couldn't
make IT, I saw the famous hobblt
skirt for the first time in Seattle, ant
to be honest about it, had to follow
that around all afternoon, missing
the ball game. / think, maybe,
had as much sport watching tha
hobUle skirt as | would If had at
tended the football game
All Xmas goods at cost, at Mrs
Young's Millinery store, Chelan Ave
South. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
Seyenty-five Head of Cattle.

The down boat today brought IS
head of cattle, shipped here from the
Methow by E. R. Banker, of the Lit
tie & Wetsel company Most of the
cattle will be reshipped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
Notice to Union Carpenters.

Local union No 1871, United Bro
therhood of Carpenters and Joiners.
will meet next Monday night, Janu-
airy 2, in Socialists hall, Harlin
block.
G.. n. BUTCH.
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-30
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Wheat closed:
December, 81 Use; May, sc Use;
July. SO lac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
ECZEMA JUDGES In INF SKIN
Not q Blood Disease-Cured by OH of
Wintergreen Compound.

FOR many years eczema was sup
posed 10 be a blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that eczema
is only skin disease, and must be
cured through the skin. The eminent
skin specialist, DR.. D. d. Dennis. first
discovered the eczema germ, and his
discovery was quickly taken up in
Germany and France.
To Ii the eczema germ, and at the
same time heal tie skin, DR.. Dennis
compounded I'll ot wintergreen, tbvnoi
5'ycerire. etc. The remedy is LIQUID.
not mere save. hence it sinks righ;
into the pores Of the skin. WASHING
with this oil Il wintergreen COMPOUND
seems to take away the itch at once.
soon the sea .es drop away and the dis
ease disappears. The prescription has
now been used SO long as 10 have prov.
en- ITS absolute merit, and we DO no,
hesitate to express our confidence -
D. d. d. Prescription as used witt
D. D. d. Soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
|3I|5;I!|Zl|||S2|
SfS27 4: 81 CD
|: Army and
!; Navy News
1888 X y y y X y y y y y y \
West Virginia in Pilikia.

VALLEJO, March 1S.-That the two
forward cylinders Of the port engines
of the cruiser West Virginia must be
removed when that vessel reaches Mare
Island and be replaced with new ones,
this Job alone requiring fifty days
time. is the statement freely made at
the navy yard today, where additional
news regarding the crippled condition
of both the West Virginia and the
Maryland has been received from the
Santa Barbara channel, where the Fa-
cifc feet is now engaged III target
practise. simultaneously with this an
uOuncement comes the news that the
engineer officers of the tive cruisers,
who so screnuously protested to the
navy department against taking the
vessels ont Of San Francisco a coupe
Of weeks ago, on the ground that TO
do so would be to eudanger human life
on account of the crippled condition OF
their machinery, have requested repairs
on the boilers, which, under rush orders,
would require at least seventy working
days.
Whether or not these requests will
be acceded to is a matter regarding
which speculation is now rife, in view
of the fact that the protests against
taking the vessels to sea were com
pleteIv ignored only a few weeks since.
! That the ships We're sent out from san
Francisco in order to conceal the
crippled condition of the fleet, Just as
the Glowing maneuvers' were follow
ed in the ease of the Maryland from
! the time she left Yokohama until She
reached San Francisco. the vessel only
! travelling under her own steam for two
| days during the entire trip and those
! days simply when a port was being
/ entered. Is wcll-known fact among
I the officers and men Of this coast, as
was also the fact that they could not
+ well stand the trip to Santa Barbara
Channel. The predictions that trouble
would be encountered have proved cor
rect, the Maryland 5 engine going out
i of commission on the cruise South anG
necessj Eating extensive repairs by The
! ships crew before She could continue
on her trip.
The orders received at the Mare Is
land ward in regard to the repairs ol
the ships Of the fleet ordered hcre-th
) West Virginia, Maryland and Califo1
na-call for everything to be in read
ness to rush work from the time the
arrive here. March ;. IN order that tn
ships may be ready to leave Mare /.
land by June 18th. at which time til
Pacific fleet viii again be assemble
preparatory To the fall cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

bLAth and ClawsoD book binders per
1oratlng machine, % inches, in good
order. Sold TO make room for a
larger machine VIII be sold cheap.
Apply at bindery, Hawaiian Gazette
once S565
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

BOUND volumes Agriculturist and Fer,
ester; invaluable to persons interest
ed IN diversified industries anywhere.
Hawaiian Gazette Co. 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE

Francisco 70 Tahiti. connecting with q,
New Zealand (Wellington).
18th. and every twenty-one DAYS.
class, trip, S. F; 1926, frst-class,
c. BREWER & CO., LTD, Genl. Agts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
tIALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
o21 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Tuc-lrE. March -. L'--.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
LUNAS WANTED.

TWO MEN with experience in sugar
plantation work. Single men pre-
terred. Wages $40 per month and
board. Apply by letter to P. Q. Box
Ieo, city. 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
DRAMATIC.
AUDITING.

INSTALLING accounting systems. ad-
Justlng books, etc. VIM. Montrose
Graham, $40 Stangenwald Building,
Telephone 1867. S6l1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
VETERINARIANS.

DR.. L. F. CASE. Office Hawaiian Stock
Yards Co, Ltd. Phone Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
M RHt aSTlL z
& ~

NAV OF ST { K.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

*23.125 on 800 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

Direct kervice to San Francisco and San
s. s. Co. OF n. z, Ltd, for
Sailing from Honolulu, April 81. May
x65, frat-cIasa, single, S. f; $40, first
round trip, Tahiti.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30

40. IA. Ia
Paid Up val Bid ASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Der Amerika-Seppl.

The company of Bavarian peasant play
ers now appearing at the Irving Place The
atre presented last night farce comedy,
entitled Der Amerika-Seppl,' by Richard
Maus. Seppl is the name of one OF the
characters in the piece. who has been TO
America. There he saw a play, presumably
"Charley's Aunt and got the idea which
makes all the trouble for the other people
in the farce-that of impersonating Wom-
an He takes the part of the houSekeeper
of a rich peasant who is expecting visit
from an old friend whom he has not seen
for twenty years. Having a slight grudge
against this guest, who has indicated an
intention of marrying the housekeeper, he
sends the latter away and permits the man
from America to take her place The
situations arising genuinely comic
Hansl Schenk was the masquerading fe-
male, and he made the part amusing with
out vulgarizng il. Max Schultes and Toni
Lang also deserve special mention for their
acting The house was crowded and very
appreciative. The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
SAGE Church DEDICATED
Services Held in Costly Memorial
EdifiCe at Far R0CkaWay.

The Russell Sage Memorial Church.
given TO the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church of Far Rockaway
by Mrs. Sage in memory Of her hus-
band, was dedicated yesterday. Mrs Sage
was present The Far Rockaway church
was the place of worship for the Sages
when they lived at Cedarhurst, and it
became their home church, and in it the
funeral for Mr.. Sage was held.
While the congregation of some four
hundred persons was gathering there was
prelude on the organ, which is a part OF
the gift. 1t cost $500. The ministers form
ing the Presbytery Of Nassau attended in
a body. with the Rev. DR.. Charles H.
Sholey, the moderator, leading. The pas
tor of the church, the Rev. DIR. Robert G.
Leitch. and his lay officers. followed.
The Rev. Mr.. Leitch chanted passages
from the Psalms and the choir and con-
gregation responded as the procession
moved. The Doxology was sung, after
which the Rev Charles H. Sholey offered
the invocation and the Rev. Lyman D. Cal
kns read from the Scriptures. The dedica-
ton of the church by the Rev. Mr.. Leitch
and members of the congregation followed
The Rev. DR.. David James Burrell
preached the sermon. The memorial ad-
QreSS was OcllEerSu Ds the rev LIZ Ar
thur T. Pierson. The greetings of the
Presbytery of Nassau were extended, and
then d musical programme, including a.
special dedicatory hymn, was rendered
The Russell Sage Memorial Church rep
resents an outlay of about 100000 Mrs
Sage has also provided an endowment fund
of 100000. The Sage memorial window is
said TO be the largest and most expensive
ever produced by the Tiffany Company
The church and its buildings occupy a
block bounded by Central avenue, Hamil-
ton place and Seneca ard Crescent streets
The church is cruciform in plan and of
the 1876 seats all but thirty-sIx have a full
view of the chancel.
In the basement are a gymnasium and a
fully appointed kitchen. The PASTORS
house is a comfortable two story and a
half structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Lord Kitchener said in New York recent
". New York girls are the prettieSt | ever
saw Does his lordship know that F. Hop
smith says politeness does not pay in New
York ?-Washington Herald.
Inventor Edison looks hopefully forward
m a .horseIess Manhattan" II viii not
como for many years yet, If New York s
conserya tism in the matter of the street.
car horse is any Observation-Disclosures Dem
ocrat and Chronicle
THAT white slavery" in New York is
NOT = myth but grim fact Is shown by
INC ability of agents OF the city to buy
four girls for immoral purposes.-Eiartford
Times.
THAT New York man who hoped to get
around the lawyers by making a Will or
three words was out of his reckon
Inc for the lawyers may give the will ''23 -
atlanta Constitution
ytyo,,au's inhumanity to woman makes
-, aw-fuI lot of trouble. n New York di-
1nrcae compelled her late husband 10
~. the correspondent. The punishment
ineliy y,aI and unusual. and therefore I'M
80 stif1Jtional.-P Inquirer
oorhding man in New York got four
a -, FOR over $500 he had given to some
Lnrnars in return for an alleged valuable
shai p The majority Of swindlers are con-
ts,,t with their plumber without adding the
te5 ht pang of sarcastic jeerng at their
a .l'1Lt mark "SBaltimore American.
Grange that judges in New York never
eor5 6f diecharging juries by telephone
len they disagree immoVabiy Judge
Efsrc,,s has given them pointer-BuHalq
News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
ASK RECEIVER FOR TEXAS CIRCUIT

Justice Whitney. OF the Supreme Court,
issued an order yesterday in an action
brought by K1aw & Erlanger against Al
bert Weis, of the American Theatrical Ex-
change, requiring Weis to show cause why
a receiver should not be appointed for ths
leading theatres throughout Texas and Ar
kansas. now being operated Jointly by
Weis and Klaw & Granger, and why Weis
should not be restrained and enjoined from
operating the theatres of the circuit The
plaintiffs say that Weis. who recently
went over TO the Shuberts. has violated
his agreement with them They say that
they paid Mr.. Weis a large sum Of money
for an interest in the Texas circuit, and
they were to get the exclusive booking OK
these theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
HENRY MOTE.

Henry Mote. retired wool merchant
died on Monday at his home, No 2S5 West
18th street. Mr.. Mote was the founder of
the wool firm of Henry Mote & Sons, and
remained actively engaged in that business
up to the time of his illness. He was born
in London, England, in 1850, and received
his early education in his native city and
in Paris. At the age of seventeen he came
to this country. Soon afterward he was
engaged in the wool business, with which
ne was identified up to the time he was
taken i'll four months ago. Mr.. Mote was
a member of the Society of St. George. He
leaves wife, one son and a daughter. The
funeral will be- held at his home to-day at
10 o clock and the burial viii be at Kensico
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN CUTTER.

Boston, May n.-Benjamin Cutter,
musical educator and author, died last night
after a brief illness at his home. at ia
maica Plain, Mass. For many years Mr..
Cutter played important part in Boston
as teacher of harmony and harmonic anaiy-
sis, composer and text book writer
Mr.. Cutter was born at WOburn, Mass,
on September 6, 1857, the eldest son of DR..
Ephraim and Rebecca (Sullivan) Cutter.
He received his early education at the War
rem Academy, Woburn, Mass. Soon after
ward he became a pupil of Eichberg, TAX
ing violin lessons, and for several years
studied under Stuttgart. In 1882 he became
a teacher of violin, Of harmony in 1888, and
of harmonic analysis in 1898 at the New
England Conservatory of Music. He was a
member Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
under HenSchel and Gericke. He pub
lished number Of compositions, including
Mass in D, chamber music and choral
music, religious and secular. and was the
author of Exercises In Harmony QD1),
Harmonic Analysis Gso2), and How to
Study kreutzer." In 1889 he married Miss
Isabel Mason, OF Roxbury, Mass.
Mr.. Cutters father, DR.. Ephraim Cutter,
is a we'll known physician and food expert
of New York. For several years he did
special laboratory work at Sheffield Scien-
tific School. and at Harvard under Oliver
Wendell Holmes and J. p. Cooke. He is
the inventor of many surgical and gyne-
Geological instruments, and together with
George B. Hartman, D. d. S., of Boston.
In 1876, successfully used in microphotog-
raphy of blood and sputum the highest
power lenses eXtant. Benjamin Cutter was
a brother of Dr. John Ashburton Cutter, of
No. PSI West S1st street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
YOUNG ENGINEER DROWNED
NJ. Harold Cathcart, of Newburg, Meets
Accidental Death in Montana.
IRv Telegranh Id The Tribnne. b


c<ewburg, y. Y, May ia dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Helena, Mont, an
nounced that NJ. Harold Cathcart, son of
John 3. Cathcart, Of this city, who was
graduated from Yale University last year
with the degree of civil engineer. was ac-
c,6entaIly drowned about twelve miles from
Helena on Tuesday afternoon. Harold
Cathcart went TO Montana early this spring
as a member Of an engineering corps TO
build a large water power plant near He
lena.
He and two others were engaged in
stretching a wire across river below IA
dam site. preparatory to taking soundings
At a point where the river Is about five
hundred feet wide. The wire had been
fastened Oh the side of the boat. and the
men were rowing across the river with the
reel of wire il the bottom of the boat pay
ing il out they went
When they were about midway in the
stream the wire seemed to catch on the
bottom of the river. They then turned the
boat upstream. This pulled the stern down
and the boat filled. The occupants sprang
into the water. One Of the party was
saved, but young cathcart and the oars
man were drowned. The body OF the for
mer was not recovered
Nj Cathcart was nephew of X. IL
Cathcart 6 wealthy chemical manufacturer
of this city Besides his father, Mr.. Cath
cart is survived by sister. Mrs. Herring
ton wife Of the Rev. Marshall Harrington,
81 no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
ART FOR ROTARY ExHIBtTIoN.v

Halsey c. Ives director of the St Louis
Art Museum. came to New York yester-
day to select a hundred and fifty pictures
from the current exhibition of the Ameri-
can Water Color Society for the next 'ro-
ta-y exhibition This will be the sixth
exhibition of the best. things in the So
ciety's annual exhibition. rotating from city
to city. These rotary exhibitions have
been enjoyed by many thousands of Wis
itors in ST. Louis, Buffalo. Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, Detroit, Chicago and other cities
Applications from other cities have recent
ly been SO numerous that the time for
keeping ont the next rotary exhibition
will be extended to the fall of 1911. This
year it was impossible to accommodate
One-haf of the institutions that applied 10
have the exhibition held in various cities
J. c. NicoIl president of the American
Water Color Society, gave private dinner
last evening at the Century Club for Mr..
Ives and d number of well known artists