davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
WILL EAT
WENATCHEE'S
RED APPLES
BIG RED APPLES WILL ADORN
THE SILVER PLATE PRESENT
ED TO ADMIRAL SPERRY.

The silver plate which will be pre-
sented to Admiral Sperry by the city
of Seattle and the Chamber of Com
meree will be adorned by one dozen
of Wenatchee's finest Winesap ap-
pies.
The Secretary of the Commercial
club, Dave Gellatly. received a tele-
gram Sunday from the secretary of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
asking that a dozen of Wenatchee's 8
best apples be sent to Seattle to be
placed on the silver plate given to
Rear Admiral Sperry during his stay
there.
Secretary Gellatly found just the
apples he wanted at the plant of the
Wenatchee Canning company.
He picked out the finest box of
Winesaps there and sent the whole
box to Seattle, realizing that the Ad-
miral, after once tasting the famous
Wenatchee fruit, would not be sat-
isfied until more could be procured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
G. A. R. MEN,
ORIAL SERMON
BY REV. ADAMS
- INTHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
YESTERDAY.

The following address was given
yesterday before the G. A. R. and
members of the w. r. c., by Rev A.
]. Adams, of the Christian church:
Another year has passed away
with the cycles of time, another year
has gone since we met in this place
in our memorial services.
And in that period of time we
have carried of our numbers to yon-
der silent city of the dead. / say
our numbers, because l look upon
every old soldier as my forefather
in this great government of which 1
am part.
The G. A. r.
The Grand Army of the Republic
is patriotic society, organized in
Decatur, ILL.,, April 6, 1866. It's ex-
istence is primarily due TO DR.. b. F.
Stephenson and Captain w. j. Rut-
ledge, of the 14th Illinois Infantry.
The principal object of the orject Of
the order is to maintain and foster
the fraternal feeling which bind to-
gethe. soldiers. sailors AMI marines.
who uElted to suppress ta, rebellion,
to perpetuate the name and history
Of those who have died, and to lend
assistance to the needy, to their wild
ows and orphans.
The society admits to its member
ship and soldier or sailor of the
army or navy who served between
April IL, 1861 and April 9, 1865.
and were honorably discharged; also
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
AN INDUSTRIOUS
OLD BIRD
STORK SAID TO HAVE A GOOD
MANY ORDERS FOR EAKI4y
DELIVERY IN WENATCHEE.

According TO estimates made by
the local physicians the stork is 10
be busy old bird within the next
few weeks in the Wenatchee Valley
Several have already caught sight
of him, and he is now gradually low
ering to the places he has upon his
order book. From the reports, it
is estimated that he has no less than
twenty orders for early delivery this
summer. Among them are some of
the most prominent families in the
community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

The accompanying illustration
shows the lately discussed Brewster
Flats, owned by the State College of
Washington, the sale of which has
been announced by the state land
commission to occur on June 6, at
Conconully, the county seat of Oka-
hogan county, Washington. The COM
mission has appraised this land at
$40 per acre for the purpose of the
sale, which appraisal is bitterly op-
posed by the authorities of the state
college, Oh the grounds of it's being
too low. In a sworn AFFIDAVIT, 0. l..
Waller, professor of mathematics and
civil engineering at the state college,
declares that the appraisal is much
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

The closing of a romance in real
life occurred today when William
Hatmaker, a plucky young Tennes.
seean, was united in marriage to
Miss Ona Stephens of Leavenworth,
after a marriage license had been
issued and her wedding was to have
occurred yesterday with another man.
The romance has not another paral-
lei in all the history of Central
Washington.
Last Saturday marriage license
was issued by County Auditor Cod
frey to Clarence B. Mynders and
Miss Stephens, both of Leavenworth,
and the wedding was to have been
held there yesterday.
LOchinvar Shows Up.
AS a matter of the purest acci-
dent, the early Sunday morning
train from Seattle brought with II
the hero of our story William Hat
MAKE OF La T.,lette, Tenr., ,over
of years standing. He had been
through what should be more natu-
raj than that he should drop of for.
a visit.
But ere he alighted at the Netherby
gate 'ei
The bride had consented, the gallant
came late"
The story was soon told.
Determined not to be done, young
Hatmaker induced the girl of his
choice to come to Wenatchee this
morning The old license, which
they had in their possession, was
turned hack to the county for Hew
one. Judge Palmer, the kindly and
venerable agent OF Cupid, was
sought and asked to be on hand at
the Chewawa hotel.
At ten O'Clock he pronounced the
words which made them man and
wife. The newly married couple left
on the eastbound train this after
noon.
The fellow who loved and lost has
Continued on Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
Canning Company Elects Officers.

AT a recent meeting of the stock
holders of tie Wenatchee Canning
Co, the following were elected
trustees of the institution: w. R.
Prowell. F. w Hoffman, l.. g. Olds,
l.. r. Gillette, George Coles.
The trustees have elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President-W R. Prowell.
Vice President-Fred Hoffman.
Secretary y-Treasurer-F w. Ar
mold.
Manager. G. Olds.
Chief giaeer-Lee R. Gillette.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

Frank Young of Chehalis visited
at the home of II. ]. Betty last week.
He was on his way back from the
state republican convention, to which
he was a delegate, and was so
charmed with the Wenatchee Valley
that he has gone to Chehalis TO rent
his home there, and will move to We
natchee to live.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

rocky bluffs in the foreground of the
illustration. The land is to be irri-
gated by bringing water from the
Methow river in the region lying to
the northwest of Brewster. The land
commission has declined to make a
reappraisement of the lands, and un-
less the board of regents take steps
to enjoin them from making the sale,
it is likely to proceed on June 6. The
next regular meeting of the board
does not occur until after that date,
and it seems entirely probable that
the sale will occur at Conconully as
advertised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

ooh, Young Lochinvar Is come OF
the west,
Through all the wide Border his
steed was the best;
And, save his good broadsword, he
weapons had non;
He rode all unarmed and he rode
all alone.
So faithful in love and so dauntless
in war,
There never was knight like the
Young Lochinvar!"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
State Candidate Here.

I. NJ. Howell present auditor OF
Pierce County and republican candi-
date for secretary of state subject
to the September primaries, spent
the greater part of the day in We
natchee today. He is on his way
home from the republican state con-
vention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

Mrs. James s. Duffy and children
arrived in the city Sunday from Sc
attic to join Mr.. Duffy, the contrac-
tor, who has been her the past six
weeks. They have moved into their
new home on Cascade street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
For Sale.

One acre plot on Douglas street;
fine residence property. $4,000 takes
it; $500 down, balance on time. Call
James L. Corey, Daily World Build
ing, Phone 1875.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the County Au-
ditor's Office recently:
James NJ. Scott of Twisp and Miss
Helen B. Southwick of Seattle.
r. l.. Wilson of Wenatchee and
Miss Sadie Chapman of Spokane.
William Hatmaker of La Toilette,
Tenn, and Miss Ona E. Stephens of
Leayenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

bF0WSCtT FIHCS.
too low, and in the opinion of the
board of regents of the college, and
their supporters among prominent
real estate men of the state who have
examined the land in question, sale
under the appraisal of $40 per acre
will result in a loss to the college
and the state of nearly one million
dollars. Ten thousand acres are in
.cluded In the Brewster Flats hold
ings. One tract lies north of Brew
ster, just south of the Okanogan
river as it curves eastward. Another
body of the land lies north of the
Columbia river and west of Brewster.
A tract nearly five thousand acres in
extent is partly concealed by the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
First of the Seasons Cherries.

s. H. n. SwaIrwood of oT~E'io
brought in the first case of cherries
this season today. The cherries are
of the Maydew variety and they are
beauties. They appear at Wiesters
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
Another New Arrival.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ham
ilton on last Saturday afternoon, a
nine pound boy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

Five dollars down, balance $45, at
$3.50 per month, buys a 1fce<build-
ing lot in the booming town of Top
penish, McQuisten Townsite. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

Wallace Auvill, of Monitor, is in
town today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
Continued on Page A.

Miss Jessie Wilson is confined to
her home on Okanogan avenue on
account of illness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

Ira Edwards, of Leavenworth, is
friends in Wenatchee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
CONTINUED ON Page 4.)

Ice cream cones at the Palmetto,
sc and 1ec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

venerable agent of Cupid and par
ticeps criminis, who unknowingly
assisted the plucky young Tennes-
seean in the theft of his sweetheart
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

DR.. L. B. Manchester, dental Office,
Columbia Valley Bank Building. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
One trip to- the Palmetto means
that you are steady customer. Try
it. -

Try our lnut mint ice-cream. Inc
Palmetto
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25
LOVED
AND
LOST
YOUNG LOCHINvAR FROM OUT
OF THE EAST STEALS OLD
SWEETHEART.
MARRIED HERE TODAY

the Scene of Another
Real SensatiOn.-Lucky Tennes.
seean Cops OF the Prize-a Leav.
enwOrth Belle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-05-25

DIR. L. B. Manchester, dental Office.
Columbia Valley Bank Building. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

itation and the prevention OF tubercnlo-
sis and. besides, rules are laid down Ior
their guidance after leaving the sana-
torium Instead OF being, as heretofore a
menace and source of danger to thelr
communities they have impressed upon
them the importance Of prevention, which
not only renders them harmless to their
families and friends at home, but also
influential i'm their respective communl-
ties in enliChtening and educating the pun
lie in practical methods for the eradlca-
ton Of the disease. At present, as Is wen
known. fearing loss of social privileges
and dreading isolation a tuberculosis pa
tient strives to hide as long as possible
every suspicious symptom OF the disease.
The result is that it becomes flrnly es.
tablished The homes and the friends or
the patients not being safeguarded, are
exposed to infection, and the disease con-
tinues to spread in Syria.
Few propositions In medicine are more
inviting than the treatment OF case OF
pulmonary tuberculosis in the fncipient
stage. and l can just as truthfully say
that nothing is more discouraging or dis
appointing than the treatment of the dis
ease when 1t has reached an advanced
stage. -,
..Dr. Mary Eddy is the resident medical
director of the Memorial SanatoriuH1.
while DR. Graham is the consulting physi-
clan. An attending physician devotes his
time to the services of the patients and
to work in the laboratory. DIR. Hoskins,
the treasurer, has largely aided the work
by advice and supervision. A large num-
her of the tent houses will be constructed
at an early date both at the summer and
winter sanatoriums. Each is large enough
to accommodate two patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

where they have lived to the age of 12O
years.
The Summer Location.
The managers of the hospital will not
only treat the disease itself but will
teach the people the latest hygienic prin-
ciples as a preventive and urge them to
SO improve their mode of living that the
spread of the disease may be checked.
The funds for the memorial were con-
tributed, in n large measure, by the gen
erous members of the Church of the Gov
enant. The institution will be under the
direct management of DIR. Mary Eddy.
the missionary representative of the
Church of the Covenant in Syria. lady
who is probably better known among the
people of Beirut and vicinity than any
other American missionary.
property for the enterprise has been
purchased both at Mammalian and at
Shebaniyeh. The latter is the summer
sanatorium and consists of a large stone
building easily reached by good car
rage road leading down into the valley
The Sanatorium Is situated on az, ele-
waited and SlOpnE site in the center of an
amphitheater of mountains overlooking
the Mediterranean sea. 1t is about fifteen
miles distant from Beirut and has an al
titude of nearly four thousand feet. Pine
trees surround ii on three sides. On the
fourth side is wide level plateau. upon
which were being built, when I was
there, tent houses similar to those | have
seen in the grounds of the Printers
Home at Colorado Springs The sana-
tOrium is located above the carriage road
and away from the village of Shebaniyeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

and is entirely free from dust or smoke.
Some time was spent in Transforming the
building and adapting it to the purposes
of a sanatorium. 1t contains eighteen
rooms and two large wards
The Winter Quarters.
THE winter sanatOrium is located at
Maameltain an ideal spot on the shores
of the Mediterranean. near Dog river,
about seven miles from Beirut. Several
shacks have been erected and other i'm
provements are contemplated, so that it
will probably be ready before the end OF
the year DR. Eddy said to me:
Three years ago the question Of es-
tablishirg a sanatorium for pulmonary
diseases was first seriously considered In
SYRIA Since that time the promoters or
this special enterprise at Shebanlyeh nave
been getting ready for the work by spe-
cial study. attendance at the tubercu-
lnsis congress- correspondence with lead
ers in the anti-tuberculosis campaign OBJ
scrvation of sanatoria methods and re-
suits in many countries. and the accu-
mutation of literature upon the subject
from all parts of the world.
Having carried the Shebaniyeh enter
prise thus far, we are confldentiy LOOKING
to our friends for cooperation. We have
no endowment. and we seek the aid of
all who are interested in this divide
fight against tuberculosis to enable us TO
carry on and enlarge the work. We want
money to build and furnish many mora
Shacks and to give the laboratory more
ample equipment.
1T has been proven by medical eX-
pericnCe that the sana tOrium treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
FIippancy Easy.
DIPLEY HITCHCOCK,

DIPLEY HITCHCOCK, the brilliant
IN critic at dinner in Bar Harbor at
tackled fippancy in criticism.
1T is so distressingly easy to be flip
pant" Mr. Hitchcock said. without any
difficulty one can take up beautiful work
of art. apply little flippancy to it. and
To- it becomes silly and ridiculous.
"A good example OF this is Ruskin' 8
criticism of Ktngsley'S beautiful lines
They rowad her In across the rolling foam,
The cruel. crawling foam
"Ruskin in a lecture, recited those. ex-
celent lines in a scornful voice, then
made the comment:
Gentlemen. the foam is not cruel,
neither does it crawl.
Now that was very telling in a flip
pant way. but don't the lines remain beau
tiful for all?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

of her countrymen. she tells the sad
mentS and the more cheering one of
their faith and persistence and hope in
the dawn of a brighter day.
THE SENSE OF THE INFINITE; a
Study of the TranScendeutal Ele-
ment in literature. life and religion
BY Oscar KuhnS. author OF The
German and Swiss Settlements of
Pennsylvania" New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
THE author in this work traces evil
dences OF the transcendental ele-
ment in the literature of the religion
of the western world from the time of
Plato to the present. Having already
treated of Dante and the English poets.
to draw the lines of influence he en-
ployS the same method of investigation
he then pursued. but on a broader basis.
with a less tangible and more interest
ing theme. After describing the general
scope of his discussion he contributes
chapters on What Is the Sense of the
Infinite? The Transcendental View of
Nature: Romantic Love and the Tran
Scendental Sense: Plato and Plotinus:
Platonism Past and Present: Medieval
Mysticism; Renaissance and Reforma :
ton; The Pietistic Movement and Its
Influence and The Transcendental Ele-
ment and Modern Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

young reader. One OF these volumes
tells of the Seven Champions of Chris
tendon. St George and the Dragon ST
Denis of France, st. James of Spain,
st. Anthony of Italy. st. Andrew of
Scotland. st. Patrick of ireland and St
David of Wales. There are fifteen sto-
rieS relative to these various charac-
tiers. with many illustrations several
of them in rich colors. The second vol
ume tells of Odin, Loki. Thor and other
members of the Morse and German
theocracy. 1t is beautifully illustrated,
and the tales are attractively repro
duced. In the third volume is told the
story of Sigurd. the Dragon Slayer. fol-
lowed by The Lay of the NibelungS In
the fourth volume are given The Old,
Old Myths of Greece and Rome"
These little books, with their hand
some colored illustrations and numer-
Gus black and white drawings are Ger
tain to interest young readers in the
more wholesome aspects of mythology.
GARDENS OF ENGLAND. Painted by
Beatrice Parsons. Described by F.,
r. Cook. London: A. & c. Black. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE text of this book deal; chiefly
with the making of gardens rather
than with the typical gardens them
selves which have been chosen for il
lustration. The American reader. how
ever. Will ne cilltHS iHteItSitu III the
suggestion of rich beapty which the
text indicates and the illustrations de
pict Those who have never been abroad
will realize from view of this volume
the wonderful perfection to which the
English gardens are carried by those
who love flowers and have leisure to
care fer them. There are many practi-
cal suggestions in the text which are
useful for American gardeners. notWith-
standing the difference in longitude.
for in many parts of the United States
the English horticultural conditions are
practically reproduced The illustra-
tions are unusually beautiful They are
reproduced with wonderful fidelity to
form and proportion. and the cOloring
is exquisite not too rich nor vet subdued
beyOnd the legitimate range of a gar
den spectroscope. These colorei pages
are works of art. especially that one
which shows the rhodOdendronS in the
Timer Pleasure Ground, Moor Park.
This picture alone is calculated to in
duCe European travel.
TOP O. THE WORLD: Once Upon a
Time Tale. BY Mark F. Swan. Pic
lures by Hy. Mayer. New YORK: e
P DuttOn Company.
only foolish people think that the
~ north pole is just a place. a geo
graphical spot. The truly wise people
know that it is a real post sticking up
out of the earth's surface and that
those who touch it will get any wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

Sankey, And two years ago you were
quite out at the elbow. while now you are
clothed in purple and fine linen Come
home TO dinner with me, won't YOU:
"'Gladly,' said the other, and tn "
went to dine.
During dinner Mr.. Sankey's guest talk
cd agreeab bly, of his 12o-hOTsepower racer
his Wife's limousine and his daughter
husband the earl. II developed, In fact
that he was multimillionae.
And yet two years ago Mr.. Sankey
said. YOU were poor as church
mouse Tell me, how did you manage
ito
by means OF tact the guest an
swered. \ suddenly took to being tactful,
and the results were marvellous. | never
neglected on meeting an acquaintance TO
say: How we'll you're looking" The &C
quaintance would he tremendously
plea sed He would invite me home TO din
ner: he would introduce me to all his In
fluentiaI friends; he would give me valu-
able tips and pointers. Naturally l soon
became rich. very rich, rich enough to
retire
Then the guest looked at his watch
and rose.
But I really must he going he said.
Thank You. my dear Sankey. for an ex-
cellent dinner. Goodbye How we'll you're
looking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
G9@FAIL SEASONS NOTES NEWS AND BOOK REVIEWS 91D

the election OF senators by direct vote Of the
people 1905. Jktn3o2.
Europe: Political History.
Barring Maurice 4 Year in Russia 1907.
Barker j f Modern Germany: Her Political
81 ell. la"7. J47 B2im.
Tory Memories 1907 Iu'5-
,d LEVEL; 4 l.: Government OF England. "
Reich Emil. Germsny's Swclled Head. 1907.
il ~ R272g.
Botany.
ErItcm N, = L.. ,o and R,it,cn ]. A. North
rollination Based Upon Hermann Mnellcr's
Weed. G NJ. Wild Flower Families. 1905.
The Negro.
Bruce. p. a. Plantation Negro as FREQ
man: observations OF His Character. Condition
and Prospects in Virginia. 1850. HIN Bs22p.
Cochin Augustin. Results Of Slavery; II. by
Me1emsn Hr 1905. '" tHlS S: Negro convention
1897 tHIN Dss2c
Fadnma 90; ohFishatnks e., l.. Defects of the Negro
Negro and the Elective Franchise: by A. II.
Grinks and Others. 1902 ~, ~ SO, Nj; RI,
Mission. 1903 +HIN-Sca7.
Architecture
Bumpns. T: F. The CathsiTais and Churches
Caldcott. c. Guide TO Hereford Cathedral.
1907 wGK-C lcG.
Ferguson James. History ~ Architecture in
All Countries. ". 1874 WE 3SSa.
Robinson, ]. r. Architectural Composition.
1908 wFR566.
Worley George The Church Of tho knights
Templar in London. 1907. WGhWs95
Erench literature
Almanach des Lettres Franchises, 1905. 1907.
ZY39 Al g.
Bailey, j c. The Claims Of French Poetry.
Nine Studies in the Greater French Poets. 1907.
ZY39-B 1853.
Chateanhriand F. A. r.. vlcomte do. Alfalfa.
with an introduction. notes md vocabulary by
Oscar Kuhns. 1907. Y39F-C39atk.
Flaubert Gustaye. Trois Contcs. 1901. 1'SF-
F6lst.
Hervieu. Paul. Yeu1 verts ct les Yeu1 Bleus.
Hugo. V. NJ Selections Chiefly Lyrical. 81
cd rev. 1851 Y39P HS7s
Rabelais Francois. Readings in Rahelais. 1855.
Y39-R II rb.
Books for Boys and Girls.
Bailey. C. s. freight Stories. 1897
barton. F J. II. \ Wonder Book OF Old Ro-
nance 1907. jYLrD256w.
Cirinnell. e. B. Jack. the Young Trapper
Houston. F. l. The Wonder Book OF the At
mosphere 1907. jMH HSl1w.
Lagerlof Selma. Wonderful Adventures OF
Nils. 1907.