davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31
Friday Specials in
Bows Suits.

Boys Suits, in double-breasted
style, with knickerbocker trou-
sers, of light and medium weight
all-wool materials, in pretty light
and dark mixtures and few
handsome plain colors; sizes 7
to II.
Special price, $4.75 each.
Were $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
A small collection of Boys
Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits,
of handsome all-wool light
weight fancy mixtures, attractive
" trimmed and braided; sizes
2H to 10.
Special price. $3.50 each.
Were $500, 5000 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-31

THE STAR has q regular ana pefma-
nent Family Circulation much moro
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dailies. Az News
and Advertising Medium 1t has no
competitor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
Baptist Church.

Rev. Louis R. Horton, superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league of
the Spokane district, will preach at
the morning service. Mrs. Mc1nery
will sing a solo. In the evening the
pastor Will preach a sermon, the
theme of which will be, "The ques-
ton of the hour: Will Wenatchee
take back the saloon?" A solo will
be sung by Mrs. Lester Delina. BIZ
BILE school at 10 in the morning and
B. Y. P. U. at in the evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
Profit in Late Cots.

P. J. Halvorsen, of the upper
Squillchuck, is in town today with
some samples of apricots picked
from his orchard. The fruit is very
hard and green. Local markets are
fast emptying of this fruit and Mr..
Halvorsen expects, as usual, to sell
his crop at much above the early
prices. Year before last he got 65
cents per crate f. O. b. Wenatchee.
He will probably do as well this
season. He has only "A trees, six
years old, raised on subirrigated
land. Yield will not be less than
600 crates, which at the price of IS
cents will bring him $3.50 from less
than half acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

Among the most interesting and eX-
citing features of the big aviation
meets being held in various states this
summer are the races between aero
planes and novel automobile that
of course makes its journey on terra
firma. This vehicle is called wind
wagon" and is driven over the ground
by rear screw propeller operating
against the air.
The wind wagon is the invention Of
Professor Pickering of Harvard uni
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. Epworth League and
class meeting at p. m. Evening
service at p. m. The pastor will
speak in the morning on the "Rela-
ton and Results of Faith, Obedience
and Doctrine" In the evening Mrs.
James Clulow will speak in the in
terests of the w. G.. T. U. Special
music at both services. All are in
vited. Strangers especially welcome
H. L. Beightol, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
CHURCH SERVICES
TOMORROW
Christian Church.

Corner Chelan avenue and Palouse
street. Tomorrow, at II a. M, the
services will consist of Communion
followed by a sermon on The Dis
solving of Doubt. Evening sermon
at s p. m. on the subject, Moses and
His Work Typical of Christ and His
Work" Bible school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Owen
j. GiSt, minister.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. T. NJ. Gum, d. D. of Auburn,
Wash. will occupy the pulpit tOmor-
rom morning at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Gum is the father of
Arthur Gum of this city and is well
known here, and it is likely that
many of his old friends will hear
him tomorrow morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

THE WIND WAGON ON THE JOB.
versity and DR.. Julian p. Thomas of
New York. who have given some Won
derful demonstrations with it during
the past year The machine is capable
Of attaining great speed. although in a
race with biplane once around the
motor track at the recent Indianapolis
meet the airship won by twenty-five
yards. The time was minutes SO Sec
Onds.
Arrangements are now being made
for races between these novel vehicles
at the coming international aviation
congress next fall. They will also be
used in contests with aeroplanes. This
international meet. by the way. prom
ises to be the greatest Of the kind the
world has ever seen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
brief CITY NEWS

4 OUoU6U VIII uUSuU ~
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. go
A. Austin, proprietor of the Over
land restaurant, closed that hOstelry
last week and he and his wife will
take much needed rest. The res.
taurant will remain closed for ten
days, and after undergoing some
changes in the interior arrangement
OF the dining room will be again
opened under the management of j
B. Huff, an experienced restaurant
man.-Leavenworth Echo.
Forget that it is hot Try some
of our special mixed drinks from the
big soda fountain at
*** WENATCHEE DRUG CO.
F. A. Reynolds of Mason Creek,
who has spent the past week in the
east, is in the city today on business
matters. Mr.. Reynolds expects to
make an active campaign for the
authorship and while IN the city
this time will file his declaration for
candidacy.
Don't forget the big dance in the
open air pavilion at the west end of
Palouse street, tonight at $50. ***
Our 25-cent dinners can't be beat
anywhere. Seaman's Cafe. ***
The w. c.. T. U. will hold pastry
sale this afternoon at the Grotto. s. =
Fry is selling out his entire sum-
mer shoe stock at rock bottom
prices.
Latest Souvenir China with pic
lures of Depot, High School, Com
mercial Club, and NJ E. church. 25c
to 90c. The Bazaar. $50
All parties wanting reliable help
of all kinds, phone 1895, or call 10S
Orondo avenue. Red Apple Employ
ment Office. ***
We sell the only genuine denatur-
ed alcohol in the city.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG co.
See the excursion advertisement to
Merritt on another page. ***
Mrs. Schill underwent severe
operation yesterday at the Wenat-
chez general hospital. Mr.. Mccoy
was surgeon and the patient is rest
ing easy today.
Dance tonight at $50, at open air
pavilion, end of Palouse street west.
Good music and best of order. ***
Only a few more days left in which
to buy your summer shoes at
greatly reduced prices. Fry's Shoe
Store. 49,
After the show, step in and have
some of our special fine ice cream.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG co.
+ The dog poisoner is at work again
and a priced dog belonging to E. j.
Delaney received dose of poison
this morning from which it died.
You take no chances by trading
at Pogue Drug Co. Anything that
is not right, see me and l will make
it right. U. G. Pogue. ***
Get your denatured alcohol from
us at Use per gal. in 5-gal. lots.
49, WENATCHEE DRUG CO.
F. T. Motteler, of Leavenworth, is
in the city on business.
F. A. Reynolds advertlses an ex-
cursion to Merritt July 81. ***
$35 typewritters-3 days trial;
Smith Premier Co. year guarantee.
See Belser's typewriter window, OPP
posite P. o. Phone 1922. 49,
VIM. T. Robertson, of the Big Four
Real Estate company, leaves tonight
for Seattle and Tacoma. He will
spend three or four days on the
Sound in the interests of his COM
pany.
dozen clothes pins for sc at the
Bazaar. ***
Join the excursion to Merritt July
31st. "'
Everything is up to date at the
big fountain.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG co.
Four-piece glass Table Sets-but-
ter dish, sugar bowl, spoon holder
and creamer-all for soc. Bazaar
**x
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
SUPREME COURTS LOSS.

Death Of Justice Fuller Leaves the
Bench In Crippled Condition.
Death and illness have created many
changes In the United States supreme
court, bat rarely has the bench been
left in 80 crippled condition as at
present, owing to the demise of Mel
Vile w. Fuller, its presiding officer.
He is the third member to pass away
during the year. the others being JUS
tees Peckham and Brewer, while JUS
tice Moody is critically i'll and, under
a special act Of congress. may retire
with full pay within five months.
AS things now stand in the supreme
court, should the six associate justices
remaining actively on duty decide
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

Lovers Of art the country over deep
ly regret that Sir Caspar Purdon
Clarke has been obliged to resign as
director of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. owing to i'll health, for he has
done much for its advancement while
here. He acquired for the museum
many fine examples of art work from
abroad that have served and will con-
tinue TO serve not only practical needs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

pending cases. except those in regard
to which fair degree Of unanimity
exists. there is likelihood Of the de-
cisiOns being reached by a vote Of four
to three, which, though standing as a
majority Of the justices, is not & major
ity of the full court.
Chief Justice Fuller was born in Au-
gusta, Me-, Feb. II. 1888, and was
graduated from Bowdoin college in
1853. He attended lectures at the Har-
ward Law school and received degrees
Of LII. D. from the Northwestern uni
versity, BOwdoin college, Harvard uni
versity. Yale college and Dartmouth
college
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

w. A. and Robert Gellatly, bro
companied him on his recent auto
mobile trip and have visited him
here for the past three days, re-
turned to their home today at Cor
Wallis, Ore. After going all over the
Wenatchee valley yesterday and to-
far ahead of all other fruit sections
of the northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

There is a great deal of difference
in denatured alcohol. We sell only
the genuine kind, rs cents per gallon
in 5-gal. lots.
*** WENATCHEE DRUG co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

$500 typewriters, 3 days trial,
2 years guarantee by Smith Premier
Co. See Belser's typewriter window
display, opposite postoffice. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
BARGAINS.

FOUR-ROOM house, good barn, and
large lot, $1350-$450 cash ham
dies this. Better let us show you
this at once.
BUSINESS LOT, close in, for only
S230O-the best buy in the city
Call us up.
APPLE LAND COMPANY
Office Phone 1856
Residence Phone 1855 or 1922.
1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

lie UHCdIlIt EUIIUtCI-
ed with the South Kensington museum,
rising rapidly from post to post until
he became it's head.
One of Sir Caspar Clarke's later
recognitions was the award Of gold
medal at the Paris exposition OF 1889,
and in 1904 he was made royal COM
missioner to the ST. Louis exposition.
Sir Caspar Clarke enjoys membership
In numberless societies and has writ
ten extensively on art subjects. In
1905 he came to the United States to
assume the post from which he is now
withdrawing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
From Us to You

When you buy Washington MUIR
sery Company's trees, you deal direct
with responsible concern. Each in
dividual order is drawn on the COM
pany's own order blanks and is en-
tered in the customers own name
and should a misunderstanding ever
occur you know to whom to look.
We have a personal interest in
pleasing our customers. We could
not have built up our large business
on other than correct methods.
Our stock is produced under the
most favorable conditions to develop
and mature healthy, hardy, we'll
rooted, fully matured trees. Soil as
fertile as ever made, water as need
ed, months of sunshine, continuous
cultivation and care, and a splendid
fall season for hardening the wood
fibre before digging, enable us to
make good our claim for superior
stock.
When digging time comes we haE-
die this work expeditiously and with
a system that guarantees our custo-
mers what they have ordered. If our
agent fails to see you, drop US line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

but the higher ar
tistic culture in
America and in
other ways laid
foundations broad
and deep. The re-
firing director is
sixty-three year s
old and comes Of a
west Of England
family for several
neutrality-suspicious.
in Ireland. In 1869
h hoo@ -4~-o0f
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
APRICOTS FOR SALE
HORSE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Young gentle family
buggy horse; fine for saddle, good
traveller and good worker. Also
buggy and harness creap. Phone
264. 1877
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow
on South Mission street, for about
three months. Very cheap rent to
parties willing to care for lawn.
Inquire Sunday and Tuesday af-
ternoons, at sos South Mission
street, or write P o. Box 393. 1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23

If you care for clean place to
eat, come to Seaman's Cafe, oppo-
site Wenatchee theatre. so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
OH! MY POOR STOMACH
You Hear his Remark: Oh, My

he tells you is true, he will forfeit
one hundred dollars to any charitable
institution in this city. Now isn't this
fair and honest? Here is report
from Mr.. Brown, Jr., who resides at
No. 1903 LaRua street, who called at
Hannah Bros. Drug Store. He himself
has had great deal Of trouble with
his stomach, which was very annoying
after eating modestly, he would bloat.
belch, have pains, sometimes a little
dizzy, headache. Mr.. Brown also has
wife and children who he also said
needed something to clean out their
systems. as they were feeling rather
poorly, and especially the little baby,
three years of age. who was very rest
less at night. grating the teeth, some
times would scream out, wake up
almost frightened to death, kidneys
weak. Mr.. Brown procured a treat
ment of Quaker Herb Extract, took It
home and in a few days came back 20
tell that their little child expelled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
FIGHT NOW ON
IN BIG LEAGUES
PLAYERS ARE IN EARNEST AND
MAY FORCE iSSUE-OUTLAW
COMPETITORS POSSIBLE RE-
Suits.
BY Sid Mercer.

In another month the game of base
ball will be sprinkled with moth balls
and laid away on the shelf, and the
annual winter session of politics will
be on. After the worlds series the
players usually fade away and take
back seat, and the magnates spring
into the spotlight with their bicker-
ings, handshakes and knife thrusts.
That is the usual program, but this
winter the players intend to sit in and
draw cards in the game of politics.
The political eide Is one in which
the magnates can give the athletics
four aces and hold a pat straight
flush, but the players figure that in
union is their salvation, and the ru-
mors of another protective associa-
ton are crystalizing into fact. 1t
promises to be a lively winter all
around.
An issue may be forced next month
when certain star players will band
together and play exhibitions that
have been forbidden by the national
commission. The majority OF stars
are now Of the opinion that entirely
too many restrictions are being placed
upon them, and figure that If enough
of them get together they can i'm
prove on conditions. They hold that
no club owner will allow Wholesale
suspension of good players when such
suspension will wreck teams.
walking delegates" in the big
leagues have been agitating the for
nation of another association of play
ers, not with the idea of forming
another league as the brotherhood did
but Of demanding certain concessions.
Among the important planks in the
platform of the revolutionists are rep
resentatfon on the national commits
sion. a grievance committee with
some authority. and the ahrogation OF
contracts that bind players after the
close of the playing season. They
are opposed to twelve month contracts,
such as many players signed last
spring. and they also object to the
practice of spring practice without
pay. holding that players who give
up month or six weeks Of their time
in the spring should be paid for 1t.
Dave Fultz, the former New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04

In many cases the stomach has been
strained by over loading, now the
stomach is just as easy to strain as
any other ngament in the human
body, and in many cases of sore, weak,
rundown stomachs. Il is caused from
Overlooking. again it may be caused
from catarrhal affection, as there's
about seven cases out Of tep of stom-
ach. kidney, bladder, indigestion, q! s.
pepsia trouble. that the direct cause
is catarrh in some form. The Quaker
Health Teacher who has been at
Hannah Bros. drug store has told you
through the daily papers that Quaker
Herb Remedies would positively cure
these diseases and he would prove it
to you beyond a vestige OF doubt
Now how does he prove these things
By giving you the names and ad-
dresses of people right here in your
own city, who you can call on, write,
phone. wire II you do not find what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04

tenn. which gives no more indication
mometer gives of the time of day.
Here's Suggestion.
Here is a suggestion which might
harsh criticism, and it may not. Any
way, here is the suggestion:
Instead of confirming the charging OF
the winning and loss of games to the
pitchers alone. why not include the
other players in the changing. Pitch
ers are often puppets in game. and
are saved defeats by wonderful field
inc as often. if not more often. than
they win games by wonderful pitch
ing.
For instance. in Cy Young's no-hit
no-man-reached-fi first game. pitched :
few years ago. Young was hit as hard
as he ever was in his life. The out
felders did phenomenal work, and the
infielders pulled Off seemingly impos
sihle plays Yet Young got all the
credit and the fieders got the merest
passing mention.
This system Of charging the players
as well as the pitchers with the win
ming or losing of games. would result
III the Hla iile Oh IN olSc IdtiluS "hCl z -
is deserved.
The official scorer should be the
Judge. and his decision in all cases
should be final Otherwise confusion
would result.
1 Here's the New Scheme.
Under this new system the giving o.
credit should he graded as follows:
Games won individually, games lost
individually. games helped to win
games helped 10 lose.
With a pitcher pitching fairly good
game and enough of the runs against
his scoring through errors of his
teammates. let the players making
the misplays be charged With the loss
Of the game under the games helped
to lose" list If a pitcher is hammer
ed. let him be charged with the loss
Of the game single-handed. If a pitch
er twirls great ball for eight innings
and then leaves the game in the eight
TO allow a pinch hitter 10 bat, his
teammates finally winning the game
after another twirler has gone into
the box, let both pitchers get credit
for the victory.
The suggestion for the lettering
Of the crediting system cannot be
gone into exclusively here Its intri
| cacies would fill an entire paper i
gone into in detail. If adopted, the
two big leagues should see to it thai
| the oficial scorers who first handled
| the system of having the scores PAID
NJ IL club oE2srs would have to b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
NEW METHOD
IS NECESSARY
FOR PITCHERS
THERE SHOULD BE SOME OTHER
METHOD OF cHRoNIcLING
THEIR EFFORTS IN THE GAME.

There are two men out in the ninth
and with the score 2 to in favor Of
the home team, victory looks certain
The home pitcher has held the visitor.
safe at all times, and he pitches &
third strike over on the third man up
The catcher loses the ball and the
man reaches first. The next batter
reaches first on an error, and the
bases are filled with still another er
ror. A long fly shoots to the outfeld
is misjudged and then fumbled, three
runners cross the plate, and the score
stands to 2 in favor of the visitors
when the home pitcher strikes out
the next batter
The home team does nothing in its
half.
Who loses the game, via official rec
ords? Why. the pitcher who gave his
teammates eight chances to retire
men in the ninth inning, five of which
they failed to accept.
Awfully their treatment, isn't it:
says an Eastern writer
= Another Beauty.
pitcher has held the visitors to one lit
tie hit for eight innings. when a pinch
hitter goes in for him. In the ninth
inning aother twirler appears and the
visitors make two runs off him Moth
ing daunted, the home players come
back in their portion of the ninth ant
make three runs, winning the game
Who wins the game via official rec
ords, the pitcher who worked hard fol
eight innings. or the pitdher who
was only kept from throwing the
game away in one inning by the rally
of his teammates? Why, the lattel
gent.
Nice, fair treatment, isn't it?
The present method of creditins
pitchers with wins or losses is the
poorest system in baseball. and fo
years experts have been trying t.
dope out means of lettering the sys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04

some stomach worms after the very
first dose Of the Quaker Herb Extract
had been given him, and he says my
wife feels better and myself, I have
no more bad feeling In my stomach.
and in fact, feel better every way
But what pleases me most Of all is to
get those worms out OF our children"
Now this is the way he proved
what he said. He ee1d you Quaker
Herb Remedies would cure rheuma-
tism, catarrh, kidney, liver, bladder,
stomach or blood troubles, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, biliousness and con-
stipation, and would expel all worms
and germs from the system. Call to-
day at Hannah Bros. Drug Store, II
South Palafox street. Quaker Ex-
tract, s100, three for $3.50. OIL Of
Balm, 25 cents.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-04
AUTO RACES
IHESPORT NOW
IN PENSACOLA
DIG CROWD At PARK SUNDAY
AND SAW SOME FAST CARS
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
ron DIG AUTO MEET.

Another large crowd gathered at
0upfrian's Park Sunday afternoon to
witness the practice spins of the local
automobile enthusiasts. Kline was
out early with his big racing Buick.
but his tires were In bad shape. and
after making one lap In ~ his left
leoar tire blew, and he was forced to
retire for the afternoon, causing
much disappointment among his
many admirers.
Corners had the little Cole and his
big winton six out. and both showed
up we'll. The new speed gear for the
Cole has not yet arrived. but Is ex-
Oectad every day.
Mc.Allister and his mechanician.
Kramer. went. several laps In his
Brush. and will no doubt enter his
car In races for this type Of motor.
The Halliday did not put in an ap.
vearance, thereby giving the impress.
zion that It's owner did care to be
clicked.
Tho track IL In poor condition for
speed not having been touched since
tl,e Lac, meet on September 9. The
management has been waiting for a
much needed rain, after which the
track will be put In Al condition
There 10 much work to be done
Soft spots will have to be hardened
grass scraped OF both stretches. and
the turns given much attention, but
the men behind the guns know their
business, and wfien they say that TIE
track for the next meet will be better