davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
At THE THEATRE
PRESS AGENTS PROMISES.

THE Girl from the Golden Vest
The play that has been the talk
of every theatregoer in the United
States for the past five years, the
play that has received thousands of
pages of free advertising in our best
magazines, whose scenes have ap-
peared for months and years in mag
azines and papers from coast to
coast; the play that broke all rec
ords in New York, David Belasco's
Girl from the Golden West will be-
played tonight for the first time and
doubtless the last time at the We
natchee theatre. This play has been
so loudly praised for the last three
years that anything further would be
superf1uous. Everyone has heard of
it and know it to be the crowning
success of years of toll by our great
est American playwright, David Be
lasco, who received over 100000
for its three years run in New York
AS all know, Mr.. Belasco is one of
the greatest enemies of the theatre
cal trust and will not send his
shows into syndicate houses, hence
this great play will never take the
road and the only way it will be pre-
sented west is by Independent stock
anr repertoire companies. Mr.. Bell
has the exclusive western rights for
this play in towns of less than 100,-
900 people, and is favoring Wenat-
chez with this play tonight. His
company has made good in every
production given. Their perform
ance last night of Dollars and
Sense" being far above the average.
The company is capable and to-
nights performance will doubtless
prove the theatrical event of the sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
The Blows of Chance.

Chancellor kirkland of Vanderbilt
university is known to his students by
the briefer name Of Chance"
Besides being chief executive, he is
also head professor of Latin and. the
boys say. prize long talker at chapel
exercises.
One day while conducting class In
Horace he called on a certain student
to read. who did 20 in utter innocence
ind absolute accuracy as follows:
ut IL hard for Us to endure the blows
Of chance"
The class burst out in a roar Of
laughter, and as the Chance" Joined
in the dumfounded student perceived
the modern significance Of ancient
words.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Chewawa.
M. w. Fleming, Seattle.
A. G Mink, Seattle
o L. Lance, Bridgeport
George Y. Storm, Seattle
j. B. Bridges and wife, Aberdeen
Fred H. Peterson, Seattle
w. A. Stockton, Seattle
C.. H. Human, North Yakima
l.. A. Kinsman and wife, Seattle
D. l.. Clemmer, Chelan
F. A. Lane, Seattle
Lee A. Johnson, Sunnyside
H. Y. Saint, Yakima
B.. F. Hunt, Portland
w. S. Dingle, Troy, Mont.
r. F. Gibson, Spokane
F. D. Black, Seattle
w. G.. Black, Seattle
G. T. Black, Seattle
Robert c.. Thayer, Bellingham
H. A. Crum, Bellingham
NJ. W. Smith, Chico, Cal.
Chas. E. Owens, City
S. ]. Kennedy, N. Yakima
w. E. Chambers, Butte, Mon.
E. Allenier, Okanogan
Gus Frise, Seattle
A. R. Carris, City
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
TERRIFY KOREANS INTO OBED-
VEN(E

Seoul. Korea, Aug. 19.-In order
to terrify the Koreans into obedience
to Japanese rule in Korea, the ia
panese government is daily hanging
Korean rebels in every city outside
of the capitol. The order for the ex-
ecution was sent out three weeks
ago. The Japanese soldiers are car
rying it out gleefully.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
Winesap Apple Trees

100000 for sale. All other vari-
cites in proportion. Prices low.
Stock guaranteed. ID. HI. MOHLER,
Agent, Cottage Hotel, Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
LOST.

brown mare; weight. about
1850; branded l.. O. on left shout
der: shod; had on leather halter.
Return to R. L. Hawkins, Wenat-
chez, Wash, or phone 1865, or
write L. o. Hall. 1924
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

umbrella; handle set
with pearl; gold knob. Finder
phone 483, or call o. E. Loving,
Pennsylvania avenue. 8-22
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
For State Senator.

1 hereby announce myself q
candidate for the nomination for
state senator FOR the 18th district
(Kittitas and Chelan cOunties),
on the republican ticket, subject
to your choice as expressed at the
primaries to be held on Septem-
Der 8, 1908.
stand pledged to vote for the
party choice for United States
senator. With my experience and
work accomplished in the 8th, 9th
and 10th sessions of the legisla-
ture, of which l had the honor to
be a member, representing Kit
titas county, can assure the vOt-
ers of Chelan county that the i'm
terest Of the entire district will
be imrartialIy and faithfully rep
resented by me to the full extent
Of my ability.
GEORGE E. DICKSON
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
FOUND.

checks, bearing the
names of j. H. and w. A.. Geyer.
Owner may have same by calling
at World Office and paying fon this
notice
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
ITALIANS THREATEN TO STRIKE

ITALIANS THREATEN TO STRIKE
Tacoma, August 19.-There is a
threatened strike among the Italian
section men on the Northern Pacific.
The coal beavers on the main line
between Easton and the Columbia
river struck today for raise in
wages from a dollar and quarter to
dollar and half day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

horse blanket, be-
tween Methodist church and the
circus grounds, Saturday evening.
C. G. Evans, 80 Methow. Phone
1873. 8-l9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
Ian ID

LAND
80 ACRES of land on the Squill-
chuck; Is acres of this is rich,
black soil along the bottom; 10
or 20 acres of standing timber;
all of which will be valuable for
sale in Wenatchee; ten~miles from
town; good road; one acfs> set to
choice fruit trees; one-half acxe in
berries; house and barn in gold
condition; well adapted for dairy
and ranch; farm implements go
with ranch; plenty of range for
stock; fine scenery; plenty of tim
Der; lots of pure water, good fish
ing; stream runs through place;
will make a beautiful mountain
home; all for sale at $4,000.
Phone or write A. G.. Holler, En-
tiat, Wash, or call at premises on
the Squillchuck. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

| hereby announce myself as Il
candidate for the republican nOmi-
nation for county commissioner
in the second district, subject to
the September primaries. / pro-
pose to make the campaign on
the issues of good roads for all
parts of the county and economy
in county expenses. My motto is:
Equal rights to all.
F. A. DREBIS.
LeavenwOrth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

FOR SALE-Eight-rOom house In
Cashmere, with two and one-half
lots, for sale; rents for SIS a
month. Price, $1,000; terms. w.
H. Hartley. 9-15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
SIIOFNsKERS.
VETERINARIANS.

DR.. s. +. MILLER, veterinarian. Of
fee at Eagle Livery, Wenatchee.
Phone 1856; residence phone 1911.
81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

THE ARROW LIVERY CO.-Prompt
attention given to phone orders.
Phone 1922. Lowe & Lyons, Props.
Wenatchee avenue north, Wenat-
chez, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

X g. A. r.. Daniel McCook
NIb.l Post, No. los. Department
~ OF Washington and Alaska
meets I'd and 4th Fridays
y OF each month at Odd Fell
ows Hall. NJ. o. MERRILL, Com
nander; J. b. PALMER, Adjutant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

THE ROYAL HsGHLANDERS meet
the first and third Wednesday of
the month III Eagle Hall. Visit
ing members cordially invited to
attend. Grace E. Parker, Illustri-
GUS Protector; l.. 81. Armstrong,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMEN, Columbia Homestead.
No. 682, meets first and third Tues
days OF each month at Sprague
Hall. For information, see u. r.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. Grant. Fore
man; c. w. Jorgenson, correspond
emit.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-27
SOME IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Propounded by Blade Contributor to Any
of the Orthodox for Answer.
(By John O'Brien, NJ. d.

If be not greatly mistaken, the modern
theological conception Of God is, that God
is an omniscient, omnipotent infinite being.
Taking this as a base of argument, l pro-
pound the following questions to the theol-
ogian:-
If God be omniscient, he must have had
knowledge of every passion and action of
humanity prior to the creation of man.
Why did God create man with such pas
sions as anger, jealousy and the other base
attributes which we find humanity endowed
Why did God create a Devil and give
this Devil power to tempt manl If God
fore-knew all things, he knew what the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-27
Primitive Man
a Mere Myth
(Concluded.)

The primitive man theory is myth, and
and like ali other myths is calculated TO
.ne .nlnd away from truth. Honestly,
il l would or could believe in myth, /
would go and join some sect or society
that is named church. L would accept the
myth story and not be free. l would argue
that there is no perfection. 1t would make
no difference TO me whether It was church
materialism or spiritualism, for belief is
only the credibility you give to that you do
not know. Ii l am but a tool in the hands
of another, TO believe and accept the teach
ings and dictations OF other men, then l
am not free man. If there is not a per-
lection, then the universe is not perfect If
there is a perfection, then all things are
perfect
1t is not a question of what we know-but
HOW do we know? Is belief to be our
guide? If so, every one who processes to
be free to day, may be a slave tomorrow.
Get away from belief, for when you ex-
anime where it came from you will see that
you are just patterng after others; you are
not free. Darwinism like forgiveness,
evolution like priestcraft Il mean those
teachings) has done more to destroy Free
thought than can ever be told They are
continually combating.
lie says when we are asked to accept a
god not composed of matter who can think
without a brain? He in turn asks us to
give one single example in this wide uni
verse of anything thinking without brain
or matter OF some kind.
In answering this, | will not try to put
it in debatable form. Suppose that we
admit all he nfers in his question 1t is of
no use to him, for l have already told you
that matter is that which is acted upon; by
the material we see the thought manifested
we cannot see the thought with the ply
steal eye, but we see the effect on the ma
terial. If you do not believe it, get some
great big ruffian mad at you. Look at the
universe and tell me if you will, what brain
is large enough TO contain all the unseen
forces. These unseen forces act with the
material. Heat you never saw. Cold was
never seen. Sweet nor bitter never were
seen. These principles act with the material.
rel of vinegar; the acid departed from it,
but there was no less acid in the universe.
Nothing had been lost in the barrel so far
as the physical eye could discern; no less
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-27
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

Devil would do before creating him. Why
did God create man so weak as to make it
impossible for man to resist this Devils
temptations?
Why did God come to man with the
proposition: If you worship me, will give
power to resist the Devil?
Why did God make the Devil at all?
If God be omnipotent why did he not
squech the Devil with word instead of
sending the angel Michael to wage war on
the Devil? Was God afraid of personal
risk? Why should an infinite being fear
personal injury?
What great sin was it that man COM
mitted while existing as dust Of the ground
that made it necessary on Gods part to
cause war in heaven Cast out Satan?
Make a hell?
Was it done in order to provide place
to punish man for the sin he committed
during the time he (man) existed as dust 2
guess that sin must have been the original
one that man was born in.
Are there any mirrors in heaven? l have
a notion there are none, for if there had
been any, God would have been relieved of
the necessity Of creating man in his Gods
image, for | can see no reason ON Gods
part for creating man in the image of his
maker, unless it be that he (God) wished
to see what he looked like.
If God possess those attributes ascribed
to him by the theologians, then God made
very poor likeness of himself when he
created man.
Possibly the clay from which man was
made had too much sand in it, and man
cracked during the drying process. Posi-
bly, that accounts for humanity's imperfec
tions.
If God be omnipresent, how could he
have walked with Abraham. If God be
everywhere occupying all space, what was
left for Abraham to get a foolhold upon
during the walk?
If God be everywhere, he must of neces-
sity be on this earth. Heaven, we are told
by the priest, is the privilege of being face
to face with God Then it must follow, if
God and man be upon the earth at the
same time, this earth must be heaven.
Again, if God be everywhere, he must be
in hell. If heaven be the place where God
is, then hell is heaven,-heaven is earth,
and earth is hell. This last, according to
my observation, is nearer the correct
thing
How can any thought or action Of finite
human being affect infnity?
If the gents who formulated this concep-
ton Of God had been thoroughly conversant
with the Bible, they would have added to
their definition these words-Omnifariou
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-27

Total Number in the Prison. 1858
The above is in response to a letter of in
quiry addressed to the Chaplain of the Pen
itentiary at Columbus, Ohio, dated JAM 26,
1906 With the above in view, is it any
wonder that the School Board of Chicago
elected the Bible from the public schools
and sent to Japan for a copy of their Code
of Morals to be taught in the schools?
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-27
MORE PRISON STATISTICS.
Compiled from the Annual Report of the
Ohio State Penitentiary.
(By A. d. Marble.)

The moral or immoral effects of religious
teachings and influences may be determined
more satisfactorily from proven facts, rather
than from fancifu theory
Christian preachers pirate gliby about
morality and the church. urging that church
members are more moral than those who
are not church members.
Let them figure upon the results of the
table which the church affiliations of the
parents of prisoners in the Onion peniten-
tiary, at Columbus for the year 1905, shown
by the official report
MelHOulSIS .............. az
Roman Catholics. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 391
PreSbyterlanS Observation-Disclosures. 81
DlsclpieS ........... ....... ''.... 90
United Brethren. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 67
Eplscoponans Observation-Disclosures. 40
jews ........... ........'..... 10
FRIENDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DunkardS ................
No Church Affiliations. ............... 81
Total Number in the Prison. ....... 1853
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
WOULD SAVE
RAIL PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Arguments
for and against ON employers liability
bill were heard bv tho House Commit
tee on the Judiciary. Second Vice
President and General Counsel Bond.
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. said that all the Baltimore
and Ohio asked of the committee was
that it so frame legislation as not to
destroy its pension system.
No man could enter the emplovment
Of the Baltimore end Ohio. he said.
without becoming a member of the re .
lief department. Under this system,
payments are mads fer death or in
jury from accident in the service. and
for death from causes other thar ac-
cidents in the service and for sickness.
Contributions to the relief fund are
made by the men. the company guar
anteeing payment up to s29OOO.OOO. Last
year the company received less than
1t paid out; the year before that it re-
ceived more.
George B. Elliott. Of the Atlantic
Coast Line. thought enactment of the
proposed law would drive the relief de-
partment Of his road out of business.
William S. Montgomery, of New
York, representing a number of steam
ship lines. argued against the terms of
the bill being applied to steamship
companies.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
MRS. HiENSLENlS WERAPJDA
SLEEPING QUARTERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Mrs. Almon
Hensley, of New Rochelle. formerly
president of the New York City Moth
ers' Club and member Of many other
women's organizations here, believes
that in sleeping out Of doors the year
round she has discovered the fountain
Of youth. She is q busy literary work.
er. author Of several volumes Of prose
and verse and admits being forty years
OF age.
IT don't think I look II. though" she
adds. "and when 1 get to be sixty I
don't expect to look a day older than
now The trouble with most Of us Is
we don't breathe half enough for
health. The finest air is wasted on
individuals who don't know how to use
H."
Mrs. Hensley for the last year and a
half has slept on the veranda of her
home in Hillcrest avenue. which is on
the outskirts of New Rochelle. and
looks out upon a grove of pines thai
iust now is in its winter garb of snow
and ice.
Although came from a family who
individually weigh a great deal never
let my weight get above 145 pounds,
Mrs Hensley says. "and any woman
by following my directions can reduce
her weight from afteen TO twenty
pounds in six weeks. Moderation in
eating. is Of course. essential and exer-
else IS valuable. but che deep breathing
and out Of door sleeping are the two
most important factors.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
SURPRISED PRESIDING
ELDER S. M. MORGAN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 27-Rev S. NJ. Nor
gan, ID. D.. presiding elder Of Dover dis
trict was surprised to find, on the arri-
val home from his itinerary Tuesday
night, his parlor fun of guests. all sitting
around to be received. The elder then re-
membered that it was his birthday al
though he had, several years ago, stopped
celebrating birthdays. For a while during
the period between this and his previous
birthday, however the presiding elder
hovered between life and death in a sana-
torlum, and II was to celebrate his COM
plete recovery that the guests assembled.
Among them were State Treasurer Raw
Inns, T. X. Jones and Mrs. Jones; J. E.
Carroll and Mrs. Carroll, ]. H. Hazel aud
Mrs. Hazel.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
CHILD BROWNS
IN BRANDYWINE
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

COATESVILLE, Feb. 27.-On their
way home from schoo1 Samuel and
John, aged 8 and 10 respectively, sons
OF Andrew White, Of Modena, the
younger boy fell off a bridge over
Brandywine Creek and was carried 100
feet into "a small island surrounded by
rushing waters yesterday afternoon.
John hurried home and told the news.
Roland Quinn and James Pratt went to
the Brandywine and threw a rope out
to the little boy, and as he attempted
to catch It fell backward and was car
ried down the creek I'm the swift cur
rent. His body has not been found.
Claude Milliard, 1S years old, at
tempted TO cross a bridge that spans
Brandywine creek here today was car
ried under the structure, and down the
stream. Norman McWilliams, a rail-
road brakeman, saw the boy fall. and
he jumped in after him. Both came
near drowning.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27

evening by the Rev. H. Resitz in the
presence of a large number Of friends.
Following the ceremony the wedding
guests danced and later refreshments
were served.
The bridal party stood beneath a can
opy, - the centre of which was a star.
The bride was attended by Miss Yeta
Schirok of New York city as maid Of
honor and by Miss Ida Rosenblatt as
bridesmaid. Jacob Rosenblatt of Williams
port Pa. and Ben Rosenblatt were the
groom's attendants. The bride wore a
white lace robe, with veil and a wreath
Of roses in her hair and carried bouquet
Of bride roses. Miss Shirok wore blue
silk gown with heavy lace panel. The
bridesmaid wore white nuns yelling and
carried flowers.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
RuIIefin
Bulletin.
WASHINGTON CITY-THE MAGNET OF the
PEOPLE

The eyes of eighty million American people
on Washington, the Capital of the Nation.
The wheels of the National Government now in full
motion Congress in session and the busy whr of the egis
laive mill is intensely interesting Many hours may be
spent in the Senate House gallery watching the legislators
work.
The other workshops of the Nation also well worthy
of visit The White House the home and office of the Pres
dent; the State War; and Navy Building with its
and models the Treasury Building, with its huge vaults the
Government Printing Office the Patent Office and the Con-
gressona Library the National Museum the Smithsonian In
stuon the great Monument and the New Union Station
all attractive features of the Capital City.
The splendid city with its parks and statues
never loses its charms at any
The service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington
serves wide territory. Its trains afford direct of
reaching the National Capital and tickets reasonable rates
are on sale all ticket offices.
Attractive three-day Personally Conducted Tours to Wash
ngton leave New York. Newark Elizabeth New Brunswick.
Trenton and Philadelphia. March H. April and l3 and
May The low $12OO and s145 so from New York SO
and s115O from Philadelphia. and propoionate rates from
other points covering hotel accommodations all necessary
penses the hreeday outing bring these tours well within
the means of everybody.
Detailed itineraries and full information be obtained
of Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1908-02-27
rn Dance For Charity.

In the New Century Club on Satur-
day evening an Evening Of Tableaux
and Dances" will be given under the
direction Of Miss Leach for the benefit
of the Home of Merciful Rest. 1t prom
ises to be a society event Of some i'm
portance.
The arrangements are under the
management of Miss Ethel Lea, Miss
Margaret Barnard and Mrs. Reuben
Satterthwaite, and every number on the
program promises to be a revelation
in artistic effects, especially the Dance
Mexico, led by Miss Leach, assisted by
Mrs. Poyntell Johnston, Miss Mildred
Taylor, Miss Mary Dure, Miss Jose
phine Bush, Miss Nancy Moore, Miss
Ethel Lea, Mrs. Frank Garrett. Mrs.
Reuben Satterthwaite and Walter Tat
nall, Paul Wilson, Alfred Warner. Max
well Moore, Poyntell Johnston, William
Tallman, Mr.. Brokaw and Mr.. Asshe-
ton.
"The Dance Of the Seasons" will be
one of the features ,and will be led by
Mrs. Alfred D. Warner, Jr., with Miss
Christine Fritz. Miss Margaret Barnard
Miss Claire Ellegood, Miss Ethel Tall
man, Miss Ethel Poole Mss Edna Mar
TENS. Miss Phoebe Pyle. Miss Mildred
Taylor, Miss Elsie Patterson, Miss
Josephine Bush, Miss Mary Dure, Miss
Louise Nowland, Mrs. Reuben Satterth-
waite, Mrs. Frank Garrett. Mrs Syl-
vester ID. Townsend, Mrs. William
Walls. Mrs. Poyntell Johnston. Mrs
James Nields and Mrs. William c.
Spruance, Jr Experience" with Miss
Wales as soloist, and six small girls
as a chorus, and a Children's Dance
under the direction of Miss McClafferty
which promises to be one Of the de-
| lightful features of the evening will
make up the program.