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Newspaper
Wenatchee Daily World
Location
Wenatchee, Washington, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1908
Page
2
Entry notes Wenatchee Washington as second class mail matter with a 2.50 rate noted in the fragment. The text presents postal filing details typical of a newspaper notice or label. No further context or named entities are present.
A Wenatchee theatre audience enjoyed Edmund Carroll led performance but some attendees disrupted the show with crude manners. Readers demand high standards, better education in public taste, and protection from annoyance at public gatherings as the city grows.
County Auditor Godfrey yesterday issued marriage licenses to Mack Decous of Trinidad and Billa Hodkins of Douglas, to Ernest B. Kelley of this city and Bonita A. Alderson of North Yakima.
Miss Emma Schofield retires after forty years teaching in Philadelphia public schools. The late Justice Charles R. Ingals widow donates his law library at Rensselaer County Library. Mrs Nelson W Titus writes on Boston women’s role at Bunker Hill Monument. Mrs Humphry Ward opposes women's rights as an Anti-Suffrage organizer. Dr Martha Hughes Cannon moves to California aiding suffrage efforts. Siamese student Hilda Anoon Tran arrives to study U S schooling and kindergarten methods in Hartford Connecticut.
Switzerland earned nearly nine million dollars from railway operations over expenses in the previous year. Other bits note wedding ring water curing weak eyes in Spain and a Cincinnati hospital patient who believes he is a dog with a moving tail. Rio de Janeiro’s nine story newspaper office is the city’s lone tall building. A New York chauffeur arraigned for walking on Central Park grass marks a rare arrest in a decade.
Burr L. Miller of Herkimer New York chosen to sculpt a life size bronze of the late Thomas B. Reed for Portland Maine. Louis Honore Frechette, recently deceased, was Canada’s unofficial poet laureate crowned by the French academy. Longfellow acclaimed him as a pathfinder of a new land of song. Frederick Moore, a London resident and war correspondent, previously lived in New Orleans.
The German empress enjoys needlework even while riding and creates fine embroideries. Nicholas II, aged about forty, spent his birthday as a captive at Tsarskoe-Selo and has not slept in the Winter Palace since Bloody Sunday. Prince George of Bavaria reportedly completed a 15 hour balloon ascent in Augusta II, landing near Immenstadt after traveling about 65 miles, becoming the first royal aeronaut.
A collection of brief quotes from Newburyport News Richmond Times Dispatch Buffalo Express Cleveland Leader and Chicago Post. It notes delaying heated term until September a price versus chef remark wooden shade missing tree long lived teachers and a $46 million Russian army improvement.
The New York area shows land values more than doubling over a decade of consolidation. Bowling Green is cited as a 250 year old public park in New York City. A foreign traveler deems Coney Island the brightest night spot worldwide. Manhattan's post office leads global receipts for its vast territory, expected to exceed 18 million dollars this year.
The Tay bridge in Scotland is the longest at 9606 feet and the Brooklyn Bridge reaches 6000 feet. Victoria Bridge over the St Lawrence near Montreal is America’s longest at 9184 feet and 60 feet above the river. American railroad bridges are hailed as marvels and New York plans two new river spans to surpass them all.
Margaret Wycherley leads a Providence stock company with Bruce McRae and Ethel Barrymore set as leading pair for Lady Frederick. Henry Arthur Jones favors a first American production of new plays. The County Chairman The Sultan of Sulu and The Sho Gun head to London stages. Billie Burke to star in Love Watchers in the U S next season and produce it in London the following year.
Eben Ransom upholds a strict policy of equal wages and hours for workers on the farm. He explains the daily rate of one fifty dollars for steady labor, or one twenty five when times are unusually hard. The spinster visitor praises equal treatment but notes difficulty in finding enough sellers willing to work equally.
Sprains swellings and lameness are relieved by Chamberlain's Liniment which reduces inflammation and soreness and may shorten healing to about one third of the usual time. Available in 25 and 50 cent sizes sold by all druggists. Olympia Cafe noon lunch at Merchants' is popular with both ladies and gentlemen.
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