davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-01

oldelights From
Other Sanctums
4 Give and Take Affair, Then.
The Washington Herald says that
every time doctor finds a new cure
some other doctor finds new disease.
Griffin Herald
That's Our Platform Exactly.
Americas is keeping abreast with
other cities in investigating the COM
mission system If the city can be
operated more effectively and more
economically the tax payers want il
done. -Americus Times Recorder.
"a
And What Does Hearst Know About
Conscience?
Purify the public conscience by
voting the independent ticket" shouts
Hearst Can You clean another mans
face by putting soap on your own?-
Florida Times Union
Recognition or No Recognition.
The republic of Portugal has not
been recognized by any of the great
powers, but it is going right ahead,
just the sane.-Augusta Herald
But Not So Strikinely.
Senator Aldrich was hit by an au-
tomotile in New York Things have
been coming Aldrich's way for many
years.-Tampa Tribune
AS Well as New Grave.
Hardly day passes that the air
ships do not make q new record 1t
is difficult to tell what will tie &C
complisted in the next five years.
Valdosta Times.
And, AS We Have Said Before, She
Deserves it,
Brunswick, it will be seen, gets the
first postal savings bank for Georgia
Columbus Ledger
Or an Electric Meter, Either.
A Scranton. Pa, man claims to
have discovered perpetual motion.
| Everybody who boasts a gas meter
| i'll the cellar knows how that is, how
EVERYONE Tribune Herald.
| More Like Side Show, Amt it?
Champ Clark said the other day
! at Kansas City that Roosevelt's quail
| ifcations as circus press agent
were peerless. But Roosevelt is ad-
vertisng himself. than whom no big
! ger circus ever pitched tent
| Charleston Post.
$3.50
! And What of the Fellow Who Can
Raise More of it?
With bacon at present prices, the
| fellow who can bring it home de-
serves to be hailed as hero.-Sa-
vannah News.
And Handed Them the Icy Stare.
When the navy department order
ed Capt Peary TO work, he should
| have risen in righteous wrath and
swatted en- one with TIE north pole
Atlanta Constitution
Tbau Mart Mnoroae lava IoL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

tinue to favor conservation, must be
very ignorant persons and those who
oppose them very wise.
The statement that conservation
means tying up these great natural
resources wholly for future genera
tions is absolutely untrue. The fur
ther statement that the great coal
fields of Alaska are not to be devel-
oped is equally untrue. The fact that
the policy of the government with re-
spect to the conservation of the tim
Der resources is by no means as ex-
elusive of exploitation as that of the
Weyerhaeuser Syndicate, with the
immense areas now in its possession
is so unimportant to the learned crit
les of conservation that it is never
mentioned. The policy of the gov
eminent is flexible in the interests
of the public, while that of this syn
dictate is inflexible except in the In
terests of itself. That the ways and
means by which the coal, timber and
water power resources can be devel-
oped, and yet prevent monopolies
and consequent imposition on long
suffering people, appear to be equal
ly unimportant. Every effort is made
to befuddle the public judgment. 1t
is as certain as anything can be,
that if it were not for the efforts OF
powerful men to get possession Of
the remaining coal and timber there
would be no difficulty in securing
legislation from congress that would
admit of the prudent development
of these resources. They have made
a tremendous fight and are still
fighting to have their own way.
This struggle has stood in the way
of the carrying out of the announced
policies of President Taft. He has
made renewed appeals for congress
sional action. Representative in
congress are so intimidated by the
false sentiment among their constit-
uents aroused by certain newspapers
that they are temporizing with the
situation. Of course these papers
would have the people believe that
the failures thus far of the policies
of the administration is due to the
so-called insurgents, when, as mat
ter of fact, the insurgents are help
ing the administration to secure leg
islation asked for by 1.-THE Bud
get (Seattle).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
"THIS IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY
Sir Daniel Morris.

Sir Daniel Morris, who has served
for the past twelve years as 1mper-
ial Commissioner Of the West In
dian Agricultural Department, was
born in Ireland May 26, 1914, and
was educated at the Royal College
of Science. South Kensington, and
Trinity College. Dublin. Besides be-
ing an expert botanist and scientific
authority on West Indian plant life
Sir Daniel has had extensive exper-
fence in connection with trade mat
tiers concerning the British posses
sion in the West Indies. He it was
who organized the Canadian recipro-
civ conference two years ago. He
was director of the royal botanic
gardens in Ceylon in 1877 and two
wears later occupied similar posi-
ton in Jamaica. In 1882 he con-
Quoted extensive explorations in Brit
ish Honduras. He visited the Wes'
Indies on a special mission IN lS9o
and six years later was appointed by
Ioseph Chamberlain scientific ad-
wiser to the Royal East Indian Com
mission. Sir Daniel has a large
number of works to his credit on
botanical and relative scientific sub
jects.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Trimmings For Summer Hats.

Among the flowers used for trim
mings roses are first favorites. roses of
all sizes and of all colorings. natures
color limitations being altogether dis
regarded. The rose of mousseline is
a decided fad and Is wonderfully soft
and fluffy. 1t Is offered In all the
wonderful new shadings. One Of the
most attractive of the mousseline rose
trimmed hat models seen this season
was of the large picture hat variety.
The straw was of fine lacy charac-
ter, and around the crown were mass
ed clusters of pink and white NOUS
seine roses.
Rocco effects in tiny rose clusters
are liked by the designers. especially
in connection with the big draped
crown and narrow brim. But the love-
lest rose hats are the large pic
turesQue shady shapes In white or
straw color laden with roses In natural
tones or in colorings emphasizing but
slightly natures color schemes.
Tea roses are popular and shade
from creamy yellow TO creamy pink.
Wonderfully natural clusters of La
France roses. the audacious sunrise
rose with its glowing yellow and red.
all the pink and yellow roses and pure
white roses of all sizes are on the
modish list.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
''THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
May 20.

168O-Elizabeth Morse imprison-
ed in Boston for witchcraft.
1699-Earl of Belmont appoint
ed governor of Massachusetts col
ony.
17O0-Nicholas l.. ZinZendorf, re
storer of the Moravian church, born.
Died May 8, 1860.
1S59-Charles Young became lieu
tenant governor of Prince Edward
Island.
1864-Sidney Edgerton appointed
first governor of Montana Territory.
1S67-Queen Mary, consort OF
King George ", born in Kensington
Palace, London.
1SSS-Boston Corbett, slayer of
J. Wilkes Booth, escaped from an
asylum in Topeka.
1S91-The "modus vivendi' CO.
ercion act passed by both branches
of the Newfoundland legislature.
1S96-Coronation of the Emperor
and Empress of Russia at Moscow.
1877. G. Marchand became
premier of Quebec.
1S9S-Gladston body lay in
state in London.
19O9-William Lorimer elected
United States senator from Illinois
after a four months deadlock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Says He Caught Big Trout.

r. G. Osborn writes from Lake
Chelan that he caught a whale or
something in Domke creek. Despite
the well known ''inveraciousness" CT
fishermen, Mr.. Osborn's reputation is
so unimpeachable that if he says he
caught whale there is no recourse
open except to believe him. County
Auditor Godfrey received a postal
from the disciples of Isaac Walton
last night telling about the big catch
and cautioning against telling c. A.
Battles anything about it. The story
leaked out, however, and those who
have business in the assessors office
are hurrying in order to be attended
to before the Office is closed for the
fishing season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
TACOMA'S VISITING DELEGATION

Wenatchee extends it's heartiest
greetings to the delegation of bust
ness men from Tacoma and hopes
that it will be favorably impressed
with the outlook in North Central
Washington. Tacoma doubtless will
need many of our big red apples,
and some of our peaches and april
cots and we are willing to swap
these for manufactured products for
which she is becoming famous.
Wenatchee has been flirting with
Spokane and Seattle quite assiduous-
ly but If Miss Tacoma isn't too coy,
she will gladly be placed on our
calling list. We presume, however,
she will not permit us to Rain err
with any compliments but we shall
try to impress upon her that our
hopes mount as high as the rock pile
which she claims for her own.
Our Tacoma friends will perhaps
find conditions little dryer" here
than those to which they have been
accustomed, resembling in a meas
ure those which obtain in her Puy-
allupian suburb, but we want to i'm
press upon them that while moisture
is one of the chief assets of any To-
cality, it isn't necessary that it drop
like the gentle dews of Heaven on
the ground beneath as it does in Ia
coma. 1t is our hope, however, that
our Tacoma visitors will like us and
help us to spread the fame of the
Wenatchee valley. We are glad to
have them visit us.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Journalism From the East.

This clipping is from the Osceola
Sun, of Wisconsin. 1t is what is
known as an extra choice cut sell
dom found in the west:
Theodore Klepps of Minneapolis
has been in the country for some
time teaching Norwegian school; he
visited with Miss Olga Void last Sat
urday. The. poor girl is still sick
abed, but is a little better than last
week. Mr.. Kleppe is not one OF
these hard-hearted kind that gives
sick person a horror, but is very
quiet and gentle in his ways and Miss
Olga is much pleased with his calls
and hopes he will come again"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Winchester News Notes.

Winchester, Wash, May 26.-J.
Garnet Anda, who is employed in d
grocery store in Wenatchee, was
home over Sunday with his family.
If a suitable residence can be rented
Mr.. Anda will move there.
Grain, gardens and grass are look
ing better. The latter is by far the
best known here for five years. The
gardens were damaged by the cold
winds two weeks ago, but they have
come up and all tends to give prom
Use of a good garden yet. The later
sown grain needs rain, while hum
dreds of acres of wheat and rye
promises better than usual crops.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

ginghams in the way OF embroidery,
shocking or braiding. the two latter
being most used, as they are easy Of
execution and most effective when
completed. Low square or round
necks and short sleeves promise to be
as popular as ever this summer in
children's garments, and this makes
guimpes as necessary as ever. Those
in eyelet embroidery in all over de-
sign are very handsome and may be
quite inexpensive IL made up at home.
1t Is surprising what pretty guimpes
and undersleeves may be had if a few
yards Of lace or insertion are purchased
and used with taste. Checks are al
ways appropriate for little girls. and
those being shown have touches Of
green, red or blue in combination with
brass buttons.
For dressy summer frocks fine ba-
tiste. lawn or swiss is. as usual. first
choice. as they may be as simple as
one desires or elaborated with lace or
embroideries.
The design shown In the sketch Is
unusually pretty for the growing girl
who wishes dress for some special
occasion at school and Is an imported
model The arrangement of the lace
collar caught with dainty bows is very
smart. and the fine lace under guimpe
and sleeves is In pretty contrast with
the heavier lace of the collar. The
trimming about the skirt is also new
and pretty and is of the same lace as
the collar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
ABOUT ALUMINIUM.
Metal 10 SO pIiabis That II Proves
Useful rs q Textile Material.

Metal 10 So pliabis That IL Proves
Useful rs q Textile Material.
Though aluminium takes first rank
among metals for lightness. combined
with toughness and durability. 1t il
hardly what one would expect to prove
useful as textile material. but the
articles now made from ii include
neckcloths. pompadours. shoes. belts.
necktieS. shawls and hats. Straps and
lacings for shoes are among the new
est productions. Sleeves or screens
from aluminium have proved especial
ly valuable in sugar refining. as it
quickly becomes coated with acid. re-
sisting oxide. and it can be woven
alone into fabric for other purposes.
The best results. however. are oh
tanned by employing the aluminium
yarn smooth or twisted - as warp.
with colored silk threads for weft
When this cloth Is made into cloaks or
theatrical costumes the effect is very
striking. and the body OF a beautifuI
woman is said to look as though dipped
In silver. Fabrics and cloths from
glass and silk threads woven together
attracted much attention when exhib-
tied In Paris some years ago.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Conservation.

If one were to believe the flood
of argument and opinion that GER
tain northwest papers have urged up
on their patient readers the princi-
pies which lie at the foundations of
the comparative recent movement
for the conservation of the great ma =.
tural resources would appear to be
a conspiracy among some of the best
men of the country. 1t would ap-
pear that all of the timber and coal
and water power cannot be utilized
unless certain interests are permit
ted to do as they please and acquire
title to these resources. If one tries
to secure a candid statement of what
kind of conservation is really con-
templated by Clifford Pinchot and
those who have made a careful
study of the subject, the information
must be sought elsewhere than in
the columns of the northwest papers.
They evade the true issues and make
the grossest appeal to passion and
prejudice. Theories are assumed
that have absolutely no foundation
in fact. Nearly every item of fact
that would prove useful to a broad
understanding of the subject is sup
pressed. And this, Notwithstanding
President Taft, Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt and most of the candid think
ers who have studied the subject,
stand firmly for the very policies
Clifford Pinchot carried out While
chief of the Foresty Department and
which he continues to advocate. One
would suppose that persons OF this
kind, having made a careful study
of the subject and having afforded
the people evidence that they con-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
Community of Interests.

Crop prospects, according to Wash
ington reports, are good in all parts
of the world. The damage done by
Indictment weather in the Middle
West is found to have been less than
was at first feared and announced.
All this has its effect in making con-
ditiOns more stable in America and
elsewhere, for the world is now so
closely knit together that If the
farmers of Argentina are disappoint-
ed in their crops or the Russian
steppes do not produce as they
should, the man in the backwoods
of America helps to pay the dam
ages.-Everett Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
WOMAN AND FASHION
For Commencement Dav,

The ideas introduced in dresses for
grownups are nowadays usually re-
peated in children's frocks in modi-
fed form. The sleeve in one piece
with the bodice is extensively used in
children's garments and is pretty and
new. Little frills about the neck and
are copies of gowns intended for Older
people. The Russian closing is quite
a favorite and is especially attractive
when the little frock is trimmed with
bright braid or decorative buttons.
A great amount Of hand work may
be lavished on summer linens and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Electricity From Trees.

A French scientist takes electricity
from trees, the soil and streams. He
puts a plate of copper on q tree. an
other plate he plants in the earth and
then connects. wiring to a galvano
meter, delicate instrument for meas
uring the mildest currents of electric
ity and finds a considerable and def
mite current. By connecting four trees
he got four times as much current AZ
from one tree. Again. this scientist
placed two copper plates in the ground
about yard apart and enough cleo
trical current was had to do electro
plating, depositing third of grain of
copper in fifteen days. The galvanom-
eter registered as high as 40 degrees
when one plate was put into the
ground near a stream and the other
into the water. Here the current was
the strongest generated. and larger
plates may obtain enough current for
some practical use.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
BRIQUETTING FUEL.
Plan by Which the Waste From Mines
May Be Utilized.

May Be Utilized.
While the United States has been
more fortunate than European coun-
tries in the amount of good bituminous
and anthracite coal which it possesses.
still the time is not far distant when
the American people must realize that
If the price of coal is not to reach such
high figure that the industries of the
United States cannot compete with
foreign industries we will have to be
more careful Of what is now wasted
in the process of mining. and then we
briquetting as partial solution of the
problem of mine waste.
Briquetting schemes have failed in
certain instances in the past because
they We're not under proper technical
supervision or the supply of raw fuel
or binder was uncertain or poor judg-
ment was shown in the location of the
plant to supply markets already sup
piled with good fuel at low prices.
Most of the briquetting plants in Eu-
rOpean countries are located at the
mines and are owned by the mine OPP
orators, so that they may utilize the
waste from the mines in the case of
the hard fuels or can make low grade
fuels such as lignites into briquets
without transportation charges having
been paid on the raw material.
Success in the fuel briquetting in
dustry in the United States will only
be attained when American mine op-
orators become sufficiently interested
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

practicable to reply to your inclosed
communication" This was the only
way to give Mr. Howells vacation
Mr.. Howells during his working sea-
son does most of his writing In the
early morning hours. He usually keeps
at work until noon. and he does not
work in the afternoon or evening. He
never dictates his work: often he type
writes, finding that 1t is easier to do
this than to use the pen. He thinks.
too. that there is an easier flow Of
thought by this method.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Autoists Met at Cashmere.

Few local owners of automobiles
were in attendance at the meeting of
the Chelan County Automobile club
at Cashmere last night. County Com
missioner G.. Kinney was present end
encouraged the work of the associa-
ton in lettering the roads. Those
in attendance from Wenatchee were
]. S. Mooney, o. J. Mooney, Walter
Olive and wife, c. c. Griggs, R. J..
Taylor, J. J. Griggs and wife, Roy
Thayer and r. Slosson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
The Smartest JabotS.

Grape. black and white net. organdie
In black and white and dull unglaZed
silk cut on the bias are used for the
fashioning of smart jabots. stocks and
frills for mourning wear. Organdie Is
still worn for collars and cuffs which
are simply folded. not hemmed. ii in
tended to be thrown away when no
longer clean. Sometimes collars and
cuffs are made of net with Grape hens.
and a stock and jabot Grape Is often
worn when no further touch Of Grape
is desired
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

1.-The late Senator Platt." said an AL
bany legislator. had a cynical wit.
Talking about a politician who had
changed his party. he once said to me:
circumstances alter everything
political views. religion. even health.
"'Why. I've got friend who is af-
flicted with insomnia in its worst form.
and yet every morning that man sleeps
as sweet and sound as "A newborn
babe when his wife crawls over him
to start the fire."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
VIII Talk ON Friendship.

Notices have been sent out by the
officers of the Knights of Pythias
lodge for the members to meet at
Castle hall Sunday evening. May %,
for the purpose of attending in a
body special services at the Presby-
terrain church. Rev. Stevenson will
speak on the subject, HThe Beauty of
Friendship" sermon particularly
for the members of the Knights OF
Pythias lodge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

In this method of utilizing their mine
waste. or. In case Of lignites. making
a good fuel from inferior raw material.
to install complete briquetting plants
at their mines. With proper equip
ment and superintendent plants so
located should be a good investment
for the operators Engineering Maya
Ifno
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

does his own work
and does it on a
schedule. He might
save a lot Of time
If he dictated. but
this he refuses to
do.
One summer after
Mr.. Howells left for
Kittery Point. Me-.
his secretary had
some slips printed
as follows: Mr..
Howells is in Eu-
ropo and if iS i'm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

questions involved
have pretty well set
tied them S Ell yes.
What is most need
ed from this time
forth is the guild
ance of affairs by an
independent mind.
&C tive sympathies
free from mawkish-
ness, an elastic pa
tience and a steady
hand.
Besides, as sooD
as an Indian Of
either mixed or full
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
Fancy Net Turbans.

The Powered turban has given way
to a large one made of coarse fancy
net. The same kind is used that we
have had for gown drapery during the
winter. Brilliant colors are seen. such
as purple. the new vivid dark blue
black. white with a black spot and
chanticleer red.
The turbans are an artistic mass of
this net twisted into puffs and loops
and ends. The latter are wired in or
der to keep their shape and give the
turban character.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26

blood becomes capable of taking care
of himself we should set him upon his
feet and sever forever the ties which
bind him either to his tribe. In the
communal sense. or to the government.
This principle is imperative as to both
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-26
1870 A. &
Authors
{

hhDEhlOA ..
IL ISHAM. whose
thrilling story
Half a Chance" is
attracting so much
attention. has been
around the world
several times. and
his friends never tire
of hearing Of his
. a ny experiences.
Crossing the line"
wit on the part Of
the passengers Is