davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
BIG GAME TODAY-PLAY TO-
MORROW AND LEAVE SATUR-
DAY - PENDRY'S DESTRUCT-
I'VE DREAM.

Today the Indian team plays the
hardest of the games that it has
been playing in Wenatchee. The
World goes to press too early to give
the score, or tell the lineup that
will not be fully settled until too
late time for printing in this issue.
Yesterday there was no regular
game The men contented them
selves with practice work and run
ming.
Keener the Favored One.
The big Southerner commands as
much attention as all the others put
together. He always wears the
smile that won't come off" and does
such classy fielding that the Wenat-
chez fans have begun to speak of
him Familiarity as though he be-
longed more to them than he did
to Cohn. Those who do not know
him get badly mixed when they
watch his pitching. They start in
thinking that Keener is a right hand
pitcher and then notice that he is
pitching with the other hand. It's
all the same to Keener, right or
left, the ball comes quick and true
Other Lights.
Baker, the Tacoma pitcher, join
ed the Indians late in the practice
work, but is making good. His
shoulder action is good to watch ami
he will be a favorite in the game to-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

can always get a good line on the
force of the ball.
Joe Cohn smiled the biggest smile
he has smiled this week. He was
standing alone on the diamond while
the boys were resting. Several of
them threw balls out to him and
three balls stopped right at his feet
in dainty little bunch. He looked
at those three balls and smiled.
Cartwright Instructs Youngsters.
Cartwright busted himself, after
the work yesterday, with showing
some things about the game to a
bunch of high school boys who came
to practice. Some of the boys give
plenty of promise, but they have no
instruction and must find out all
about the game for themselves. With
a little more of the attention that
Cartwright gave them yesterday
they would be team that the city
could take pride in. Cartwright's
popularity continues. He has the
action of hair-trigger and the
stride of an ostrich. When he runs
bases he has all the attention. Rab-
bit Sturgeon is so little that he has
to keep on the jump all the time
when Keener and some of the other
big men are around in order to keep
from being stepped upon. He has
a record, though, and circles the
bases as fast on the low gear as the
big men do on the high gear.
Pendry's Dream.
Pendry had a fearsome dream
He dreamed he had to kill the UNI
pire. He jumped from bed, ran
across the room, upset the wash
stand ana awoke in the general
crash. Well" he said, 81 smashed
the pitcher anyway"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
PHILIP MILLER CLAIMS
To HAVE BEEN DEFRAUDED
Former Wealthy Citizen Of this City
Sues George and James Van Pelt for
$4,000 Which He Says was Wheeled
Out of Him--Also Estranged His Son

An illustration of the way in
which wealthy and unsophisticated
rural residents may become the prey
of the INSCRIPTIONS in the cities is
shown in recent charges filed in the
superior court of King county by
Philip Miller, formerly of this city,
who several years ago took up his
residence in Seattle. The following
press dispatch gives an account of
the way Miller was wheedled out of
$4,000 worth of property:
Charging that he was taken to
farm near Olympia, detained there
six months, and that during the per-
iod he was defrauded of several
thousand dollars, Philip Miller, of
the Philip Miller company, is suing
George and Jane Roe Van Pelt in
the superior court for restitution of
$4,000 worth of property and an
accounting.
Miller testified that January /,
1909, he became estranged from his
wife, and at that time had property
valued at S1S0,000 He claimed Van
Pelt and his wife took him to Olym-
pia, and Van Pelt induced him to
transfer his property to the COM
pany. Acting as his attorney, Van
Pelt induced him to buy several
tracts of ground and a saloon on
Yesler Way. By clever manipula-
ton, Miller alleges, Van Pelt had
deeds for the property made out in
his own name and ever since has kept
the profits of the enterprise, and also
the rentals of the land.
Miller explained to the court that
Van Pelt had told him untrue stories
derogatory to the good name of his
adopted son, Emil. Emil is son
of Mrs Miller by a former husband.
This brought trouble into the fam
lily, and finally separation and an
action for divorce.
"A VI VIII
be introduced on both sides and the
case will probably last for several
days.
Story of Defendants.
The answer of the Van Pelts sets
forth that Miller came to them as
friend, and they agreed to take care
of him for the remainder of his life.
Out of pure friendship and regard
for the family, Miller is said to have
handed them large sums Of money,
with which Van Pelt afterward pur-
chased real estate for the commun-
ity. About this time Mrs. Miller
kidnapped" her husband, according
to the answer, and the Van Pelts
have therefore been unable to carry
out their contract to maintain Mil
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

Rain Today and Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
light and Friday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07

Professor Lands of the University
of Washington was in the city yes
terday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-07
Fell Through Glass KOof of UniOr
Depot.

Depot.
Seattle, April 7.--An unidentified
man 40 years old was killed by fall
ing through the glass roof in the
baggage room of the Union depot
1t is supposed he went to the roof
intending to step on top of the Great
Northern eastbouni train He had
on workingman's clothes. His hat
was purchased at Everett and bore
the initials "W. J. M"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

approval Of the public IS better than self
satisfaction. Men have always spent
literally on the renovation OF wearing
apparel and on accessories. and nobody
hopes to surpass the well-groomed mem
bers Of the sex IN appearance. We have
been slow 10 initiate them IN this par
ticular. but after trying their methods
few women drop back into the old way
of buying a frock and spending the bal
ance OF what remains in the purse on
''fXinEs."
There is always a shortage al an swk-
ward point in such a system: harmony is
not possible when articles are purchased
in a haphazard fashion. Clothing ceases
70 be attractive when Il becomes unused
and dusty. Wells are not wearable after
the first rent appears. Gloves should be
discarded when they cannot he cleansed
and neatly mended. Shoes do not have 10
come 10 tatters before being honestly dis
charged from duty. As for hats, every
woman knows that her head covering
makes or mars her good looks Every
housekeeper knows that a neat home IS
appealing and an untidy one repelIing.
We know these things even when we dis
regard them BETTY BR4DEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
Consuming Your Own Smoke.

glad 10 get work always performs his
tasks 70 the best Of his ability. The men
tai atmosphere about him is always clear
and radiant
on the other hand. a man in a certain
Office fumes and complains The work
isn't done right: nothing is in its place.
He is continually belching forth clouds
OF black smoke IN the way OF complaints.
fault-hndLng. fussiness. The atmosphere
Of that place is always gloomy and de-
pressed There is nervous hurry, con-
tinual fear Of upbraiding OF else indiffer-
.ence. No one does his best work
Many a business man and woman would
90 better work themselves and secure
setter results from those under them II
they would consume their own smoke.
Many a home would be brighter and
happier II the home mistress would do
the same They make a lot OF smoke"
over trifes, smoke that irritates the
nerves and Inhames the temper. They
complain about the monotony Of their
life or whimper that others have more
pleasures than they. The atmosphere
al! about them IS befogged and dingy
and gray. II helps 20 paralyze their own
efforts toward getting the best results
from their work and It also depresses
the energy Of those about them
Il makes for a happier world FOR our
selves and others If We accept these
minor agEravations in silence. as DR.. Os-
Ter advises. Cultivate the art OF tact
tUrnity- our Affections become greater
as we brood over them and complain
about them. We make our burdens seem
heavier by so doing; we certainly make
the world less pleasant for others.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
CHILDREN'S MILLINERY.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
In the first rush OF a new season there
has been little time devoted TO the child's
hat unless one has a chndren's depart
ment but with school days nearing their
close and the going-away days not far
distant the children must be HATED. The
New York stores are selling children's
hats a-plenty and there IS a demand for
all kinds. from the plainest straws to the
more elaborate hats. Many OF the ideas
one meets with in adult millinery are
utilized for the child's hat. For example,
lace over straw is much used. A natural
milan was covered plain with all-over
val lace, stretched over tho entire hat.
which has a mound crown. The only
trimming was a single moss rose caught
20 the under brim almost at the edge.
The flop leghorn, completely covered
with Val edged lace rufles Of net is also
very pretty. Taneta ribbon IS effectively
used around the edge OF the crown. from
which fall two rufies OF the lace. The
top Of the crown and under part Of the
brim show the straw.
Il viii be gathered from the above de-
scription that the hat for the wee one is
liable 10 be more elaborate than that OF
her mamma. Certainly more trimming Is
used for the dressy children's hats are
really fussy affairs, while the smartest
hats for the elders are quite sparingly
trimmed. For both. at any rate rare
quantities OF flowers are used and in the
gayest combinations.
Simpler hats for children are round
roll-brim affairs Of milan and Jap, and
there are those with quite an Oriental
effect, both on the pagoda and cOOlie or
der, for little men as well as women.
For later on there are cool duck and
linen hats as we'll as those of batavia
and panama, with brims that may roll
up, but are much racre likely to be worn
turned down TO keep off the sun Chill
drens hats are much larger than former
", and those for misses. while. Of course
simpler, follow very closely the lines OF
the grown-ups. Stir hats IN this depart
ment are trimmed with pheasant tails or
quilts or velvet ribbon held down with
great buttons OF Persian silk.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

Or. Osler, OF Oslerizing fame. has given
the country food for thought in various
ways. One Of hts latest bits Of sage
I counsel is Ito consume your own smoke. %
1t is rather a good idea, isn't #? The
real smoke nuisance has become so great
that various devices have been invented
/ by which it may be consumed with much
benefit, as we know. 70 the atmosphere
We breathe But we all know people
who make the mental atmosphere posi-
lively dingy and gloomy by their COM
plants. their whimperings against fate.
their fault-fnding and business over
trifes. II they could be induced 10 con-
sumo their own smoke. so 20 speak. tho
I benefit would be even greater than that
derived from the smoke-consuming de
vices Of the practical world. for an IN
jury 10 the spirit does more harm than
one 20 the body.
In a small suburban town is a certain
man who consumes hts own smoke,
though he probably would be very much
1 surprised II he were told Of hts feat He
was at one time quite wealthy, but lost
all his money through the adroitness OF
| a clever but dishonest partner. His
health IS poor. He has come down, Il
one may so call 1t. to doing odd Jobs FOR
the neighborhood and delivering the daily
papers. No doubt he has HIS times when
he thinks bitterly Of how those whom
ne trusted have used him. No doubt he
has his days OF discouragement and de
/ srondency. but he consumes # ali. II
doesn't envelope him Ike a smoky pail,
/ spreading gloom wherever he goes. One
never hears bitter or discouraged word
from him. He Is always cheerful. always
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
WILL ASK 2-CENT FARE.
Southeast Association Wants Re-
duction Made for Children.

uucilOn mhue lOr children.
Two-cent car fare for school children
was the object Of action taken at a meet
ing OF the Southeast Citizens Assocla-
ton. as expressed in the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the Southeast Wash
ington Citizens Association recommends
to the board OF education, the Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia and
Congress that the street railway com
panies be required to grant a two-cent
fare to public school pupils while going
10 or returning from school
"The growth Of our city and the CEN
tralization necessary 10 obtain the best
results in organization and use OF equip
ment render the use Of the cars by many
school children absolutely necessary.
Such a reduction in car fare would be
OF advantage 20 a considerable number Of
worthy boys and girls For example.
three Of our largest high schools-Cen-
tral. Business. and McKmlcy-are so To-
Gated that many OF their pupils must
use the car lines. The Western High
School. although IN intent a local school.
is so placed that a large proportion Of
the students must use the car lines.
''The Eastern High School even now
draws from remote territory, in part.
and by the time that it reaches the siz.
of the other white high schools will have
a considerable proportion Of car-r!dinC
students. The white normal school.
which includes all white students OF the
city taking the normal course: the col
ored normal school, which is likewise
a central institution; the colored manual
training school. and the colored academic
high school all draw their pupils from
the remote sections OF the city More
over, in the organization Of the outly-
ing sections Of the District a consider
able number OF pupils in the graded
schools must OF necessity make use Of
car lines.
Tt is believed that such a measure
would not work hardship TO the local
railroad companies. but would. in part.
cause an increase in street car travel by
public school pupils. and that, on the
other hand. the relatively small loss OF
revenue resulting to the street railway
companies would be but fair considera-
ton for the valuable charter privileges
and the increment Of earnings due to
the natural growth of the city"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
The Latest Belts.

From Woman's Home Companion for May
Belts this season are soft in effect
metal mesh and metallic-hnished fabrics.
and they tightly girdle the figure. Suffer
belts are also shown on Russian-blouse
SUITS and on semi fitting princesse
gowns and are held loosely into place
through applied straps. Many of the
oeits have buckles of the same material
with either a touch Of hand embroidery
10 make them more attractive, or they
are braided. A belt Of soft, dark blue
SIX for Instance. will have the buckle
covered with the silk decorated with a
design braided in narrow dark blue
soutache and fine gold braid.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Chocolate Cream.

Fannie Merritt Farmer. in Womans Home Com.
pani0n for May.
Mix five tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch,
one-half cupful Of sugar. and one-fourth
of teaspoonful of salt. Dilute with one
third Of a cupful Of cold milk. add TO
two cupfuls OF scalded milk, and cool;
over hot water ten minutes, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens. Melt slow
~ one and one-half squares Of unsweet-
ened chocolate, add three tablespoonfuls
OF boiling water, and stir until smooth;
then add TO cooked mixture. Remove
from range, add the whites of three
eggs beaten until stiff and one teaspoon
ful Of vanilla. Turn into individual molds
first dipped in cold water. chill. remove
from molds, garnish with halves of
blanched almonds, and serve with thin
cream in pretty individual dishes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW,

Daintiness and neatness are not made
properly observed these virtues atone for
many shortcomings IN ones wardrobe
and dwelling place. A frock which has
been kept clean and well-pressed and
neatly repaired IS ready for good service,
provided accessories are all they should
be. The most expensive garments are
hopelessly commonplace II neatness IS
lacking
II is given TO the few 10 be beautiful
or fascinating; the others must rely upon
cultivation for whatever charm they ex-
ercise over their feIlow-beings. The good
natured woman is always sure Of a well
come, though she Will not fare as well Il
she lacks personal attractions. The clev-
or woman is a success along certain lines.
but she is not IN the same class with the
girl who charms the eye as well as the
ear. Hence it is important 10 make the
most OF opportunity.
A deal has been said about the comeH-
ness OF the wage-earner, the woman who
goes forth each morning 70 take her lit
tie place in the business world. She has
sometimes been accused Of expensive
dressing when she did not deserve II,
simply because she had mastered the art
of attending 70 details Her clothes were
carefully considered from the Gay Of
their purchase, and harmony was a
strong factor. know girls who are
wearing suits two and three years old,
and nobody suspects It, cleansing, press
ing. fresh Innings and trimmings. new
bodices, belts. shoes, gloves. and hats
adding an air which always comes from
recent acquisition.
The owners may not have been thor
oughly satisfied with the result, but the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Bakes Prunes
Oatmeal Hot Milk
Dreamed Goldfish
Brown Bread Coffee
LUNCH
Cheese Salad
Savory Sandwiches
japanese Fritters Tea
DINNER
Chicken Soup
Roasted Calves Tongues
Potatoes au Gratin
Roasted Cucumbers
Tomato Salad
Cheese Waters
Ginger Ice Cream
Coffee
Recipes.
Savory Sandwiches-Half a pint Of cold
roast meat, a few drops Of onion Juice, one
tablespoonful melted butter. one medium
cucumber pickle. one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley. Chop the meat and the
pickle, mix thoroughly with the other in
gradients, and spread on bread cut into
small squares.
japanese Fritters-Cut stale bread in
fingers four by two inches IN size. Soak
them In a custard favored with ono tea
spoonful Of vanilla When we'll soaked
drain, roll In dry bread crlmbs. and fry
IN deep fat. Drain and serve with pow
dered sugar
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

runabout wagon Is greatly to be preferred to ,
run4bout wife
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

III do to I the
"A with whom was shopping insisted looking spring
a distinctly t-of- he Of
city do they have exceptionally
usual isn't WHY go
a
for them most Of her life gets too old
Ing 70 " the poorhou
there If they anything I possibly buy"
friend reader probably
voter you anything
conditions
to that
is not to by
o
supposedly enlightened country where
the shop girls absolutely forbidden
these places provided
penalty
shudder the a
stretch
Of half three-quarters o an hour?
1t makes faint to think
cruel?
responsibility is partly yours
absolutely
at such shops
on
support
I'd like to tell
subject
paper upon
be in
n a
never unless
II absolutely necessary
that kept
make all Saturday shopping
frequent that the shops which
August see their clear 70 add May September
ought
kindly employees pays employ
everywhere policy
responsibility helping max i pay
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
MILITARY MEN HIS GUESTS.

Representative Sheffield. OF Rhode ISL
and, entertained Rhode Islands crack
military organization. the First Light
Infantry, OF Providence, In Washington
yesterday.
On the arrival Of the regiment from
Richmond, Va, where they were the
guests Of the Richmond Blues. the Off
GERS and men were met with automobiles
and shown through the city. Later they
were presented to President Taft.
In the afternoon Representative Shelf
field gave a luncheon 10 Col Joseph z.
Fletcher and the commissioned officers
at the Metropolitan Club
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
A Scallou Wrinkle -

From Woman's Home Companion for May
To butter bread crumbs for the top OF
scaToped dishes have found that a good
plan IS TO melt the butter required and
stir the bread or cracker crumbs into II.
adding salt and pepper 10 taste. The but
ter Is more evenly divided than by the
old method Of putting little "dabs" OF
butter on the bread crumbs and It takes
less time.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
All Seams Allowed.

There can never be enough Of variety
IN these Russian suits. and the one here
is pretty model, simple in construc-
ton and becoming when worn. The
blouse closes at the right side OF the
front. and may be made with high neck
and rolling collar. or with a sailor COL
lar, and a removable shield, as illus
trated. The kn.ckerbOckers are very
full and are gathered about the knees
by an elastic run through the narrow
hem The model IS adaptable 70 all ma
terials and is particularly suitable for
mohair or serge. The pattern Is In four
sizes-2 to 5 years. For a boy Of 1 years
the suit requires 81 yards ~ material q
inches wide. or 2X yards - inches wide.
or rs yards "a inches wide, with pa
yards OF braid 10 trim.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
MORNING CHITCHAT.

n I asked whe the
" ~ with shopping
a a distinctly of he- Of
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

A drop Of oil Of cloves on the tongue
takes away the sense Of taste for a mo-
ment. and disagreeable medicine can be
given without any trouble
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

Use two pieces Of glass and two pic
lures placed back to back in passepar-
tcuting. Fasten the hangers to the card
board between tho two pietureA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

II a pancake griddle must be kept hot
FOR late corners. slip It into the oven.
close the door. and when the griddIe IS
needed again II IS hot.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-12
TAXES WILL NOT BE A
 BURDEN IN NEW STATE
Much Will Depend Upon the Personal of the New State Government; Ari-
 zona to Have Increased Revenues.

reason ......--..30,SS0
 Net increase ofexpense SAP, ,12O
 Assuming a total tax roll of S4 million dollars for the state, this would necessitate an in. crease of 5 cents on each hundred dollars of valuation round fig ures, if there were increased rev enues from no other source.
 But there will be still more ad- ditions of taxable property as a result of the attainment of state hood, but because of expiration of the periods of exemption for some of the railroads. The in- creased revenues from this source will materially swell the states total, so that the net increase in the tax rate should be only mo- minal, at the worst.
 This prospectively excellent showing would be radically changed, however, were we to elect an extravagant legislature, as was done in Oklahoma. In that state, extravaganza ran riot. They provided for a "state printer" and allotted to the job huge sum in graft, and numer- ous other unnecessary offices were created.
 It is all up to the people to de eide whether statehood shall bring increased taxation.-Bis- bee Review.
Holbrook argus., 1910-07-12
ARIZONA FAIR FOR 1910
 TO BE BEST EVER GIVEN
There Will be $8O,OOO.OO in Purses for the Different Departments and
 the Many Races.

bell of Flagstaff the hold-over member as president and Shirley Christy of Phoenix as secretary. The dates of the fair were fixed for the 2nd week in November 7th to the 12th inclusive. While the big feature attraction has not as yet been agreed upon, it has been decided to continue the racing purse known as the Ariz ona Copper Stake-$1O,OOO and one day of the week will be known as Statehood Day on which occasion the fair will en- certain as guests ot honor Sena tor Beveridge, Senator Bailey, former Senator Foraker and other men of note of the nation.
 Indications are that the 1910 Fair will be the most successful ever given in Arizona and cer- tainly this will be true if the at tendance is in keeping with the splendid entertainment provided by the commission.