davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Crime and sin follow in the wake
of unholy love. Problem plays that
picture the ennobling power exists at
all. Stripped of all the glamor
clandestineness may give it for a
time, the illegitimate love-if you
choose to term it love-is low, ugly
and destructive to those who indulge
it. The thing itself is gross. The
man or the woman who conceives it
differently from a reading of nov
elistic slush or the observance of an
immoral play, does but fall into
grievous error.
OF the truth of this, there have
been illustrations enough, in all con-
science, in American life. Court
dockets have been filled with trials
that are the results of lust, one of
them, at least, astonishing the world
because of it's filth and the prOmi-
nence of the actors involved If an
other example is needed, Hoquiam
has but lately furnished it. There
the love of one man for another's
wife has already cost three lives.
The husband was foully murdered.
The self-confessed slayer is dead by
his own hand, and one poor fool,
who may or may not have had a
hand in the murder, was driven to
insanity and suicide by contempla-
ton of the crime, If he was not an
actual actor in it. And the end is
not yet. The murdered husbands
widow has been besmirched by busy
gossip, and the wagging tongues are
not stilled even in the presence of
the murderer's corpse. Then this
woman's two small sons-what eff
feet will this crime have on their
lives? Without fault of their own,
the thing is visited on them-a sha-
dow whose lowering presence they
will never be permitted to forget.
Like a SNOWFALL ever attaining great
er proportions mount the conse-
quences of this one mans crime,
done in the name of love"
The story is an old one, and ele-
mental. It's lessons have all been
taught before by many past sin.
Yet men go on living it over again,
and probably always will, until the
race shall have reached higher
stage of evolution In the presence
of this emotion which the murderers
and the despoilers of homes call love,
better nature is deposed from her
command and the british reigns.
The deeds that follow are done at
the behest of the animal in man.
This is nothing but the enthrone-
ment of supreme selfishness, which
is the synonym for illicit love, a
word debased in this connection to
gutter uses. But admonitions and
examples are useless. They will
have no more effect on the next low
lover than they had on the muir
derer lately dead. "The wages of
sin is DEATH" but men go on sin
ming Just the same-Tacoma News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Merchant Ito coloral man Tony
Here, say, Tony, how about this? You
ere not going to make enough to pay
both me and the debt you owe to Mr..
Knox What are you going to do
about 1t? I'm really getting anxious,
you know.
Tony-Well. I tell you, Mas Eugine.
] bin 'volvin' dat question in my Iain'
fur nigh two weeks, an dis is de way
/ 'volve tim gwine to pay you an
gwine sy'pathixe wild Mr.. Knox.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
Notice to Voters.


Notice is hereby given that on the
Sd day OF December, 1907, an cleo
ton will be held in the City of We
natchee, Washington, at the place
commonly known as the Fire Hall,
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing named city officers:
Mayor.
City Attorney. A.
City Clerk.
City Treasurer.
Health Officer.
Councilman-at-large.
Three Councilmen for two years.
Polls open from a. m. to s p. m.
( SAM R. SUMNER,
1879 City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Our holiday line of Cut Glass has
just arrived, and is now on display.
Please call and see it. Howard
Thomas, The Jeweler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Drayage and transfer; heavy and
light. Phone 772.
R. e. HASTINGS. .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
Professional Advice.

Tom Ochiltree, having been hurt in
a railroad accident, brought suit for
damages. Walking with the aid OF
crutches some months afterward he
met friend. who inquired, Cant you
get along without clutches. Tomr'
s'My doctor says can" said Ochiltree.
sbut my lawyer says I can't"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

See our beautiful line of cut glass
Just in. Howard Thomas, The Jew
eler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WORK WANTED-Young man at
tending business college wishes
work in evenings to pay board.
Phone S. M. Lewis, Wenatchee
Business College. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
SCHEDULE
Effective Oh and After Nov. 1, 1905.

Steamer Raves Wenatchee for
Bridgeport Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings. Returning leaves
Bridgeport same night,
Ask for special folders regarding
Okanogan irrigation project and
Lake Chelap district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
WANTED
WANTED people to know that we
sell candy. The Reading Room.

TEAMS to haul wood at $3.50 per
cord. Inquire at Ross's shop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

WANTED-By sober, reliable mar
ried man, some Office work or in
door work for winter. Law, In
surance, abstract and loan expe-
rience. "B" General Delivery
1872
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
DAILY WORLD PRIMER

sure ne oco"ls ike fichie Feo-
uier.
why IS ne SO angry Ma-ilia'
HUSH Dariiis'-i f1es-i-'a'e " say
.-put he lives oesioe 1ish Duiiu-
ihs' o-ther peo-pie ai-so i've III 'he
they have emp-tied sun-dry scut-tles
on the Sour Faced Man!
Do you wonder that he Is mad?
No, Mother; it was dirty trick.
n look,
Is If an air-sbin lighting in We
w. i'' - i''A
49,. up '''--o ' W.
No' 0niio' 'u'' q ii'N' ii0' 90
~. 49, Good chin ",,sop,nv
GU aai,a ~ Gu Col,
- ~ ~. D.,
-. aho
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
Classified Advertisements
Business Cards.. Etc.
HELP WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED to sell our high
grade trees, shrubs, etc. Outfit
furnished free; commission adj
vanced each week; good territory
open. Albany Nurseries, Inc, AL
bany, Oregon.
BRIGHT BOY wanted to learn print
ers' trade in all its's phases.
Phone or write Cashmere Recor /.
SCHOOL BOYS WANTED every lit
tie while for mail routes and for
folding papers. Leave names ct
the World Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

ROOM AND BOARD at private house
at corner 9Th and E SITS. Phone
1914. Mrs. ]. B. Olinger. 1929
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen
Apply 800 X St. or phone 1913.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

See the Old Maid
Hear her Cough up Good Advice
on how to manage children;
Has she any children?
Not that anybody knows Of!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
RENT ADS.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wanted
every little while. If you have any
to rent here Is the place to adver-
tise them in the want column.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Behold the Som-ber Tub!
Certainly
IT'S the Good Ship "Also-Ran."
She sails up Salt Creek.
Hurry Up and get a Berth
Last trip December 3.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
''High School Girls" at Lyceum.

Although there Is a certain amount Of
Sameness IN the High School Girls
company playing at the Lyceum this
week, music having a very large share
OF the program, four clever comedians,
together with several novelties intro
duced in the last sketch make the bill
entirely acceptable 20 the patrons Of the
theater.
The first sketch. which IS referred TO On
the program as "a little bit OF every
thing, Is entitled ''AIixtures'' and IS very
ordinary. II Is entirely guiltless Of any
plot or humorous situation and relies
entirely upon the slapstick variety OF
comedy 20 produce laughs
The Musical Primroses furnish the
best entertainment IN the oho their
speciality being the playing upon all
kinds and descriptions OF Instruments.
The moving pictures. depicting the ad-
ventures OF the famous Teddy Bears, Is
also quite clever.
The best part o. the entertainment Is
the final sketch, Cupid in the Philip
pines" In this there Is some real COM
edy, well handled by Kennedy, Evans,
Brennan and Hanson. A burlesQue on
the famous dance OF the seven wells IN
''Salome' is also introduced with good
effect.
A large audience was present at the
Initial performances yesterday, and
went away well satisfied with II.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

sordid, mean suspicion in some
minds that an experimenter backed
by the Government should be quite
as reliable as a scheme of investiga-
tion backed by the money of the
Meat trust. But President James,
of the Illinois University, has done
everything in his power, seemingly,
to protect his institution and its
work against any suspicious of UNI
due interest or partiaIity. There
certainly is reason why more than
one systematic food inquiry should
be carried on in this country, and it
is TO be hoped that the experiment
at Urbana viii result to the salts
faction of its hackers, to the credit
of the institution, and TO the benefit
of the public.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
CHURCH BEGENTENARY
IN MARYLAND PARISH

All the Episcopal clergymen in Wash
ington who can arrange 70 go will at
tend the memorial services TO be held
June IL at 81. Barnabas' Church. Lee
land. Md, in commemOration Of the 2OOth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
church. Bishop Satterlee will not be
able 70 20. as he viii be out Of the city.
and In his absence the sermon will be
preached by Archdeacon La Roche.
The celebration wilI be one OF unusual
interest, and not only are Episcopal
clergy from Washington. Maryland. and
Virginia expected 10 attend. but hun
dreds Of laymen VIII go to the little
town to participate in the services.
DR.. Cater, rector OF St Andrews
Church, Ias arranged to take his choir.
which will furnish the full choral serv-
ice.
st. Barnabas is the parish church
Of Queen Anne parish. Prince George
county. Md When Maryland was di-
vided into thirty parishes in 1892 there
was no parish ct Queen Anne. One was
made later from ST. Pauis, one Of the
original thirty.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
LONDON FoGS KILL
THOUSANDS EVERY YEAR

At a recent meeting Of the Coal Smoke
Abatement Society in London. Sir Fred
erick Treves, the famous physician. said
that in three days fog In Manchester
il was calculated that for every square
mile there were one and a half hundred
weights of sulphuric acid and thirteen
hundredweights of SCOT A similar ex-
animation In Chelsea revealed that for
every square mile there We're six tons of
SCOT The lung Of a young child was
the color of a fine tinted pink-pink on
the surface and pink right through. The
lung of an adult, especially II he lived
in a big city, was dingy blue-thunder
cloud blue. marked with lines OF blue
patches and streaks. color which per-
meated the inner depths of the organ
That was absolutely due to dirt and
SCOT. Sir Frederick declared he could
say from what he had seen oftthe lungs
of dead persons in London that they
.vere absolutely black on the surface
and down 10 their depths In London.
said Sir Frederick. fogs killed people.
not by scores and hundreds. but by
thousands. During the great fog of 1850
the death rate in the metropolis in one
week rose from q to the thousand OF
population to IS.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
"0ratOry as Was 0ratOry."

Out Of the Norrrrrth the wi-i-i-iId news
came. Far-hashing on its wings OF flame.
SWEEFT-ti as the Baw-aw-aW-real
light that FLIES atnidnightthroughthe-
startled skies and "O-o-O-Over the
rivah they becSon TO me. L-O-O-OV'D
ones that pawssed 10 the further side. %
and ''TOh bay-ee or-r-r-r NOT
ton bay-ee" (yOu have to have
long hair for that. and snap IL at the
people savagely While You lower your
larynN till IL bears on your breast-bOne),
and that piece about "Parley-vOo Prong
say. Will you lind me the loan of a grid
IRON these were all fine pieces, anus
ing and instructive.
An author, a compositor, and a
cylinder press thus attempt to pic
ture in a current magazine a style
of public speaking which was once
excessively popular. Every reader
of these columns has heard it. Prob
ably every one of them has wonder
ed that other folks applauded it,
even at church entertainments or
parlor recitals.
OratOry it was not, of course. Nor
elocution. 1t was a vocal and men
tai excrescence on the art of public
speaking, and bore to oratory about
the relation that haIloing from a
tree-top does to conversation: 1t
was the horse-play of speech.
Happily it is passing out of favor,
along with a forced tremulo, much
trilling and fiorid cadenzas in parlor
singing. ''SDealxin pieces" is no
longer regarded as good pay for
social attention. The few who have
talent or have been trained by tai
ented teachers will continue to re-
cite-reading their lines naturally,
allowing the author to create a pic
ture without interference on their
part, speaking with easy distinct
ness, and making Intelligence their
chief aid instead of vociferous
sound.
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO you.
TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1907.
East and West.

That the underlying tone of the
magnificent intercollegiate athletic
meet in the Harvard Stadium last
Saturday was that of duel between
East and West was clear before
three of the events had been run
off. 1t was a new sentiment, in
recent years at least, and it gave a
fine zest to the occasion, a zest that
was not dulled until the final sprint
had been run.
That the East, as represented by
the University of Pennsylvania, won
against the West, as represented by
the University of Michigan, was
doubtless pleasing to the majority
of us who live this side of the Mis-
sissippi. Yet the athletes from Ann
Arbor had many sympathizers in
their all but successful fight against
the combined forces of the colleges
OF this section of the country. For
Michigan there will henceforth be
felt a very real respect in place of
one hitherto mainly fostered by re-
port.
1t is to be hoped that these young
Lochinvars win continue to come
out of the West to battle for sue
cess. The day is bound to arrive
when they will obtain it and ride
back in triumph. Meantime their
courage, their ability, and their
craftsmanship viii make each
years intercollegiate" more inter
esting because of the sectional
flavor they give to the event. In
this case that is much to be com
mended
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
The Laity'S DiScredit.

A nation genuinely interested in
religion will note attentively this re-
cent declaration by the Presbyterian
General Assembly:
Our preachers are now paid less on
the average than hOdcarriers.
1t will also read an article in the
independent for May 16 by clergy
man vouched for by the editors.
The story there revealed would
shame every Iayman in the land, II
he had not accustomed himself TO
the conditions he has imposed upon
his pastor and grown Indifferent to
them. Enough of it is disclosed in
the following conclusions:
Never once in all my twenty years
ministry has the church lived up 10 iIs
so-caIled temporal contract with me
Never once. And when 1 say the church
1 refer TO the men whom have dlstlnct-
w in mind, who pride themselves on
their rating" and who would not dare
To treat their other creditors as they
treat their pastors. And one Gay -FOUR
wears $40 I wrote this IN my diary: 1t
il nv purpose henceforth TO undertake
no Christian work in which am wholly
and directly dependent on my Christian
constituents for financial support
have kept to that. and by the grace OF
God I mean 10 keep to 1t TO the end,
3 For calling l win preach the Cos
pei: Il has been the JOY and inspiration
Of my life. For living wtll-dO some
thing else. perhaps cObble shoes. as
Cary did, or make tents. as Paul did.
3. ! advise young men to take up the
greater ministry Of Christian work,
more largely. more heartily, and with
| deeper conservation than ever. But as
TO entering the ordained ministry Of
the Protestant Church as things stand
| today, 1 say to young men, don't do
il, until the laymanship Of the church
wakes up to its duty in this matter OF
ministerial respect and support.
Answer to such remonstrance
from our clergymen is usually made
by us of the laity to the effect that
men should not enter the ministry
for the loaves and fishes. As a mat
ter of fact, the man who undertook
to preach the gospel for profit under
| the conditions we have determined
for him would land in the insane
asylum instead A soldier of Christ
can give proper regard to his wife
and family and yet not be -mer-
cenary. Taking a post where they
and he must live on wages less than
the hodcarrier's is sacrifice-per-
sonal and vicarious both-and a sac
rifice no congregation has a right to
expect or can, with self-respect, re-
ceive.
So much relates to the large ques-
ton of clergymen's pay. The failure
of the church to meet even such
obligations as it has assumed is a
wholly different matter. No de-
Tense can be offered for that. In.
stead, it becomes a particular dis
credit in view of the professions
and pretensions of those who take
the preachers labor and refuse him
his hire. In any other connection
we should call that obtaining goods
under false pretenses. Here, it is
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
A New Food Testing Plan.

1t is a most interesting story
which The Times prints elsewhere
today, of the plans of the great
packers to establish a food-testing
experiment laboratory in connection
with the Illinois State University.
The packers, anxious to have the
benefit of the most scientific analy-
sis and conclusions, are endowing a
large department at the Illinois in
stitution, placing it under direction
of some of the greatest specialists
in the country. who will study foods,
food products, methods of preparing
them, etc.
The packers, it is represented, do
not feel quite certain of the sympa-
thetic attitude OF mind of DR..
Wiley's experiment station They
even suspect that the good doctor
may be a trife prejudiced against
them and their interests. They have
not always seen themselves in the
way of pushing for his movement in
the past, and, considering that he is
human, they fear that he may not
look upon all their methods and for
mulae with entire approval, when a
strictly scientific attitude of mind
might win approval.
OF course, tbc-e viii be a solemn,
The Washington times., 1907-06-04

ter advantage than last week IN Robin
Hood. and the general verdict was that
good as Robin Hood was, The Sere-
made" IS better.
EsteIle Wentworth. as Yvonne. was
IN splendid voice and IN better form yo-
cally than she has been for some time
She won well-deserved ovation after
her song In the monastery in the sec
ond act, and was compelled 10 sing
II four times, each time with the same
VigOr and freshness Of voice Miss
Wentworth's work IN The Serenade'
Tar exceeds anything she did in Robin
1oOo; and she sang with more care.
Her nigh tones are wonderfully clear
powerful, and well poised and are made
without apparent effort.
Edith Bradford as Dolores. scored a
tremendous hit with her spontaneity and
grace The pretty quality Of her voice
showed on well and her Yivacity and
good looks delighted the audience, es-
gecially In the last act. HerA duo with
Elverado In the last act was en-
cored three times. Karl Stall as Elver-
ado. did good work.
huntington May as Romero, added to
hs laurels. and was more at home last
night than n The part he had last week.
The fat monk and the thin monk also
scored heavily IN their delicate little
comedy turn in the second act during
the song OF the luke and were recall
ed again and again.
Albert Parr made a particular hit IN
his solo I'm the last act. which was sung
with delightful quality, much warmth
and good style.
George rockingham was never more
amusing than IN his role OF the tailor.
and kept his audience IN shouts OF
laughter whenever he was on the stage
a gnes stone was a charming Mother
superior. Phil BransOn a satisfactory
Colombo; Charles =. Swickard q grace
ful and comic Duke Of Santa Cruz, a
Spanish grandee
The Washington times., 1907-06-04
As to Political Consistency.

Mr.. Bryan finds that Mr.. Roose-
Welt is not consistently Democratic
or Republican, but admits that he
is right about a good many things,
most of which. according to the
Democratic leader, were borrowed
from the Democrats. He commends
much in the Roosevelt attitude, and
condemns also a good deal.
If Mr.. Roosevelt is a sort of COM
bination of Republican and Demo-
crat, Mr.. Bryan is similarly a hybrid
of Democrat and POpulist. Neither
can be called consistent with the
old-time ideals of his party; but
then nobody else is consistent now
adays in his political and economic
views. There are plenty of Republic
cans-men with unbrozen records of
voting and even oficeholding on the
Republican side of the party line
who believe in Government owner
ship of railroads more strongly
than Mr.. Bryan has ever expressed
himself. There are Republicans of
the most distinguished rank and
station who are convinced that old
age pensions must come to this
country. And while the cOnserva-
tive party can boast much of this
sort of radicalism, the so-called radi-
cal party contains men who, though
lifelong Democrats, agree with
pretty much nothing at all that Mr..
Bryan advocates, and think Roose-
Welt a dangerous agitator and
radical.
Consistency is a doubtful virtue in
politics, a still more doubtful asset.
Issues change with the times. 1t is
Mr.. Bryan's misfortune to have KEEP
Just far enough ahead of the times
to make him unable TO reap that
which he has sown. Mr.. Roosevelt
has been in the fortunate position
of garnering what has become ripe
lust at the time when he was afeld-
The two men might have exchanged
places and made small difference to
the course of events Neither is a
very consistent politician or a very
logical economist, but both have the
merits of moral force and intellec-
tual domination.