davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14
CITY NEWS

John c. Corcoran went to Seattle
yesterday.
Arthur Reeves spent Sunday in
Cashmere.
]. B. Holmes left for Seattle Sat
urday night.
e. NJ. Elliott went to Cashmere on
business today.
Jerome Morris and wife left Sat
urday for Seattle.
Robert Hale went to Seattle on
business yesterday.
j. Warren left for Spokane to
spend two months.
Mrs. e. H. D. Webb left today for
Seattle on business.
]. H. Miller went to Seattle fol-
two weeks yesterday.
Fred Morrison spent Sunday in
Cashmere with friends.
Mrs. Henderson, of Los Angeles
is here visiting friends.
Mrs. N. Grosser, of Spokane, is
here on business matters.
Charles Flanagan spent Sunday
at Entiat fishing for trout.
Judge Steiner came down the river
today on his way to Ephrata.
T. E. Bethel of Wilson Creek spent
Saturday in town on business.
Joe Foster, of Seattle, is visiting
Percy Duncan for two weeks.
Donald Uguhart and wife are
spending few days in Seattle.
A. Baptie and family left yesterday
to visit the fair for two weeks.
Henry varney, of Lakeside, spent
yesterday in town with friends.
John Russell has accepted a posi-
ton In the Fern Candy Kitchen.
Jess Warren came from Chelan
Falls on business this morning.
J. F. Proctor left Saturday night
for Seattle, to spend a few days.
Emil Frank and wife went to &c.
attic Saturday to spend a few days.
Captain Shotwell came down from
Lakeside this morning for jury duty.
F. w. Arnold and T. Atkinson
spent yesterday at Entiat after trout.
Mrs. Gertrude Dillon and daugh-
ter, Helen, are here visiting friends.
r.. P. Webb and family left Sat
urday for Seattle to attend the fair.
Mrs. A. M. Downing, OF Vancouver,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Strick-
Ter.
Mabla Crow spent Sunday with
George Lockwood, in East Wenat-
chez.
Miss Alexander returned to Cash
mere yesterday after visiting friends
here.
e. II. Armstrong came back from
Idaho yesterday, after spending a
week
G. w. Milhan and wife, of Chelan,
passed through here on. their way
to Seattle.
W. P Ridenour and. wife, of Che
Ian, passed through here on their
way to the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14

Commercial Club Meeting Tonight.
The general meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held this eve
ming. A number of matters OF I'M
portance are scheduled to come up
this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14
River Up Sly Inches.

The Columbia river now stands
$500 feet at this place, according to
the railway gage. This means a rise
of six inches since the measurements
were taken yesterday morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14


Lake Wenatchee
IITE have long realized the advantages which would
wv accrue to Wenatchee citizens if they were en-
abed to secure sites along the water front of
Crescent Beach, Lake Wenatchee, where they could
erect their summer cottages, cabins or tents and
spend the hot season in most delightful and cool
climate, where boating, fishing and all kinds of game
abound
Learning that the j. s. Barnard property on the
Crescent Beach at Lake Wenatchee could be secured
for this purpose have arranged to place it on the
market and the survey and pats have just been COM
pleted
Now realizing we do that the income of the
average person is not sufficient to permit him to make
the full payment down for tract, we have started
the New Zealand plan of selling land and determined
to bring the purchase of these tracts within the means
and ability Of every person. whether salary in
receipt of small income, to whoever desires to own
summer cottage site on the prettiest lake in the
state. The future summer resort for the City of
Wenatchee. Therefore we selling the tracts, at
SIS cash down and SIS per month
until paid up the price depending upon the tract
selected.
We may have some difficulty in having enough
of these summer home tracts to fill the demand but
will do our best to accommodate friends as long
as they last. Wenatchee is fast becoming city, and
one of these days you will wake up and find an cleo
trio line running from here to the lake. It's not far
off, At present you reach the lake in few hours
drive from the station. The LambD Davis railroad will
be finished during the summer it is now near the top
of Beaver HILL some eight miles from the lake.
About twenty prominent citizens of this city have
so far spoken for first choice Crescent Beach, and
you will have to speak quick if you get in the best
as big bunch Of the University boys will have some
choice tracts Tam1nany Club members and many
others are asking for preferred locations sas =
Better see us at once and make your selection.
Take to the lake if you have seen it. The
innumerable peaks and crags nearby will delight the
mountain climber stroll along the pebbly beach, catch
Dolly Warden trout and fill up your lungs with the
is enjoyable in ITSELF place where the most unring
tourist will find new sights and sounds awaiting him
each day. It will furnish that rarely found combina
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-14
ENTIAT HAPPENINGS.

All is quiet on Roaring creek.
Mrs. Walter Packwood is seriously
i'll ana under the care OF DR.. Win
throp. =
Mrs: Bradford Russell of the Met
how valley is visiting her parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Farris.
C. C. King has returned from Bell
ingham. where he was sent as dele
gate to the grand lodge I. o. o. F.
s. L. Packwood, P. B. Packwood
and Frank Miller, and their families,
are spending few days at Lake Che
Ian.
A warrant is out. for the arrest Of
c. A. Harris. He Is charged by the
superintendent of the Entiat Irriga-
ton company with cutting the lock
boxes to secure more water than his
share.
Some of the employees of the En-
that Light & Power company who
were trying to secure lien on the
property of the company for their
wages, have given up in disgust, the
time having expired for the fling of
liens.
There was a party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Cowan in honor of their son Tom s
sixteenth anniversary. Those present
were Adren. Anna and Niemer Har-
ris, Frank Ayers, Paul and Laurence
King, Guthrie and Dugal Macarthur.
Willie Goodman, Halle Wolf, Charley
and Earnest Organ. Tommy and Wv
ian Sanders, Miss Olsen. Miss Farris.
Ed and Laurence Bortz, Alma Ring
steadt and Marion Bennett.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
A New, Complete Heart.

It is nothing less than character,
nothing less than q new, complete
heart, a fulfilled manhood, that Christ.
Is trying to give us. Therefore, we
may be patient. and be sure that the
perfection of His gift cannot be all at
once. : s
He who enters into Christ enters
Into a region Of life and growth
which stretches far away before him.
He steps across the threshold and his
feet are glad with the very touching
of the blessed soil. Christ is so One
that all which He is eve to be to he
soul He is in some true already.
But none the less there is much which
He cannot be until the soul is more,
and so can take more Of the life to
live by.
The world can give you blessings:
which will be complete to you at
once. 1t is able and glad to set forth
for you at the beginning of the feast
the best wine it has. But Christ Will
take you, if you let Him, into His.
calm, strong power, and lead you on
to ever richer capacity and ever rich
err blessing, till at last only at the
end of eternity shall your soul be sat
isfed and be sure that it has touched
the height and depth Of His great
grace, and say: Now I know Thy
goodness wholly"
Oh, at the end of our eternity may
those words be ours! - Phillips
Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Y
THE MAN SHE LOVED
By EFFE ADELAIDE R0WLANDS.
Dorothy had sent her hush

Dorothy had sent her husband
away.
Her heart was throbbing wildly,
but the pain was not neuralgia or any
other bodily ailment; the throbbing
came from the mind-an excited,
overheated, madly wrathful mind.
Layon's letter had been intended to
alarm her so terribly that she would
be forced into granting him all he
asked, from the shock and surprise as
we'll as fear.
Laxon had fixed the woods for their
meeting, and she had to make her
plans carefully. 1t was a great fisk.
How was she to get there n back
without being discovered?
She left the study by the long
French window. The night was dark,
and she was sool on the lawn in front
of the house; from thither she got
noiselessly. across to the paths she
had to take. =
Any woman might well have been
nervous and timid of that dark, weird
walk; but Dorothy had no fear. She
glanced neither to the right nor the
left, but walked on quickly-so
quickly that her heart beat to suffo-
cation and a sharp pain came in her
side.
She passed the tennis court, on and
on, till she came to the rose garden
now a dead and withered wilderness
and turned her face down to the
woods.
A little way from the gates she
stopped.
"Hist!" she breathed, rather than
spoke.
A footstep answered her, and the
voice she loathed came to her ears.
"All right, Dolly; I'm here. All! I
thought you'd bring an answer to my
motel"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Temperance Notes.

First, the man takes a drink; then
the drink takes a drink; then the
drink takes the man.
City officials believe that IN future
Chicago's income from saloon lcenses
will never fall below S~7,OOo,Ooo a
year.
Arkansas law prohibiting the
drinking of %intoXicants on trains IN
the State or on station platforms,
though framed CHly to put down row.
dvism. will materially affect the Dusl-
ness of the buffet cal.
All the high class magazines now
refuse liquor advertising, Harpers
being the last to join the ranks.
The strange commentary upon the
claim that Prohibition Is an enemy
of hotels is found in the fact that tne
annual convention Of the National
Association of Hotel Men was held IN
Atlanta, Ga, on May Is.
From this time forth, the man who
makes mere temperance addresses
will be rated as q good-natured, I'M
conscious traitor TO our cause; and
the man who is too broad to be true
will be rated as u most dangerous
enemy.-Professor Aaron S. Wat
kins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Preserving Fish in Paper.

Some interesting experiments In
connection with the carriage of Ash
we're recently made by M. Alfred Col
des, president Of the fishery section OF
the Brussels. Chamber of Commerce.
Soles caught by Ostend boats off the
Portuguese coast were packed in a
special vegetable paper, and alter
sixteen days appeared in much better
condition, as regards both freshness
and flavor, than those packed in ice.
This paper was recommended at the
Ostend Fishery Congress Of 1907 by
Herr Selling, inspector Of Danish fish
cries. 1t costs little and takes up but
small spacc.-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Forgiveness

The first prayer of every awakened
soul is, Forgive, o Lord, forgive!"
and the answer of God is, Forgive,
o man, forgive!" and in this answer
He does not. mock us. When He
says, Forgive, and you shall be forc
given" He only reveals the law Of
grace.
The Kingdom of God is within you.
He has planted it there. 1t lies in
the heart like a grain of mustard
seed, lost in the dust of a sordid
life. There is no magician in Heaven
or on earth that can make 1t spring
up all at once into the greatest Of
herbs. 1t must be watered, It must
be cultivated, and the culture must
be diligent and patient. 1t is so OF
the Kingdom and it is 80 of each OF
its graces. Only the merciful can OBJ
tain mercy; only the peacemakers
can have the peace of God; only those
who love ever the unthankful and
the unworthy can be conscious Of
Gods love; only those who forgive
cal be forgiven.
There is such a thing as insufi-
Client grace-grace that falls short Of
salvation. 1t is, only full grown grace
that saves, and grace reaches its ma
iurity only by cultivation. The grace
Of forgiveness can grow only by for
giving, and only as it grows can 1t
bring forgiveness. But, Lord, how
often shall my brother sin against
me and I forgive. him? till seven
times?" II say not unto to thee,
nnti1 seven times. hut. until seventy
times seven" Never cease to forgive
until you no longer need to be for
given; and then you will still forgive,
for you will have become like God.
The grace that forgives you is Gods
grace, and it is as truly Divine In the
heart Of a sinner as it Is in God Him
self. But it requires much grace, and
grace matured by much forgiving, to
take away sin.-Nashville Christian
Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
jamaican Cotton.

Mr.. o. F. Cook, of the Department
of Agriculture, reports that cotton OF
a primitive type, collected by Pro-
fessor N: L. Britton and Mr.. William
Harris in coastal thickets in the ex"
IRENE southern part of Jamaica,
seems to be undoubtedly a wild plant.
It resembles a type of cotton which
grows wild on the Florida Keys. The
interest of the discovery lies largely
in the suggestion Of Prof. Britton
that this cotton may prove very val
liable for breeding purposes, since it
furnishes a new point of departure.
The existence of wild cotton in Ja'
maica has been affirmed before, but
the evidence hitherto has not been
convincing.-Youth'G Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
YIX.
Continued.

The gallant officer was by no means
fond of talking, and Enid certainly
gave him no encouragement to con-
tinue the exercise, for she looked
colder than usual, and only replied to
his polite speeches by monysyllables.
Nevertheless, the young man was
nothing daunted. His conceit was
piqued by this girls determined re-
s~istance to his offer of friendship, and
he admired her more than any speci-
men of her sex he had eve met.
Enid. finding she could not get rio
of him or his compliments, relapsed
into proud silence. Finally, he stood
still and faced her, putting a hand on
her arm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
THE STRAY LAME.

A little lamb went straying
Among the hills one day,
Leaving its faithful shepherd,
Because it loved to stray;
And while the sun shone brightly,
1t knew no thought. or fear,
For flowers around were blooming,
And balmy was the air.
But night came over quickly,
The hollow breezes blew.
The sun soon ceased from shining.
All dark and dismal grew.
The little lamb stood bIeating,
As well indeed it might,
So far from home and shepherd,
And on so dark a night!
But ali! the faithful shepherd
Soon missed the little thing,
And onward went to seek it,
1t home again to bring;
He sought on hill, in valley.
And called it. by its. name
He sought, nor ceased his seeking,
Until he found his lamb.
Then to his gentle bosom
The little lamb he pressed,
And, as he bore it homeward,
He fondly it caressed.
The little lamb was happy
To find itself secure;
And happy, too, the shepherd,
Because his lamb he bore.
And won't you love the Shepherd,
So gentle and so kind, ,
Who came from brightest glory
His little lambs to find? =
To make them, oh, so happy,
Rejoicing in His love,
I'LL every lamb be gathered
Safe in His home above.
ALBERT Midlane, in London Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Stop Music After 10 p, Nj.

City Attorney Anderson has draft,
ed a law for the apartment house
piano, photograph, accordion and fid.
die, which will also apply to the
apartment house vocalist, songstress
or near songbird in ST.. Louis. Under
his bill the lid will be put on anart-
ment house music at 10 p. M, which
will become a misdemeanor from that
hour until Z a. m. Similar laws are
in force in London, Berlin, Paris and
lother European cities. Claude E
Vrooman. owner Of apartments.
agrees with the City Attorney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Begun,

The construction of the new Rus
sian b%attleship Poltava, of the Dread
nought type, which is to have a dis
placement of $1,000 tons, has been
commenced in the Government dock
yard at st. Petersburg. The Poltava
is the first of six vessels of a similar
type which the Russian Government
proposes to build. The Government
also intends to lay down six large ar
mored cruisers and twenty or thirty
ocean going torpedo boats of 1000
tons each. The plans of the torpedo,
boats have not yet been approved,
but their construction has been de-
cided upon in principle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Tv II on Tho Dog.

"Cultivate 4 pleasant tone Of voice
" practicing on the dog" says a
Kansas man. He doesn't care go
much what you say, but he Is very
particular. how you say it.'-kansas
CITY Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
CHAPTER xxi.
a Murder.

Enid was crossing the hall to the
large staircase. A dark figure glided
from 4 corner and went rapidly up
before her. The figure never turned,
but hurriedly unlocked the countess
door and entered. 1t was Dorothy
i:.Eelf. Enid went swiftly down tbs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
The SOVEREIGN of Will.

Christ is sovereign of the will. To-
will to do a thing is almost to do It..
But we must have a sanctiied will.
God helps a man who helps himself.
You can become mentally, spiritually
and physically what you will to be-
Rev, A. T. Osborn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Kicks Out Dads Eye.

At Anderson, Ind, George Horde,
fifty years old, is now totally blind.
He had lost the sight Of one eye some
years ; %. While asleep in his bed
at hcme a few evenings ago a little
three-year-old daughter in her play
kicked him in the good eye, causing
injury which destroyed his eyesight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
What God Sends is Always Good.

Whatever falls from the skies 1s-
sooner or later, good for the land;
whatever comes to US from God Is
worth having, even though it be a
rod. We cannot by nature like
trouble any more than a mouse can
fall in love with a cat, and yet Paul
by grace came to glory in tribula-
ton Also" Losses and crosses are
heavy to bear, but when u hearts
are right with God, it Is wonderful
how easy the yoke becomes.-Spur-
geon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Voliva Deposed as Zion Dictator.

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor OF
John Alexander Dowie, was deposed
as political dictator of Zion City by
the independent officers elected sew.
eral weeks ago. d. ..-J
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Greed For Gain,

It IS the greed for gain that Is
wrecking society. Money making IS
all right; but it should be made le-
gitimately.-Rev. J. Wesley ELL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

Confucius: "The superior mau to
slow in his T'orss aN& :2rR7ss ID ais
conduct"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28

and wisdom, which all your adver-
saries shall not be able to Withstand
or to gainsay." And they went
preached, cast out devils, anointed
with oil those that were sick, healed
them all.
All power was given to them which
Christ had. 81 have given you au-
thority," He said to the seventy.
Peter was rebuked for not using au-
thority over the waves upon which he
attempted to walk. "Oh, thou of lit
tie faith, wherefore didst thou
ioubt?"
The disciples were also rebuked be-
cause their little faith prevented their
healing the demoniac boy.
Power had been given them, and
they were rebuked for their failure
to use it, just as much as the one
talent nan was rebuked.
These brief suggestions lead to the
question: When did the authority
s..ven to the disciples end? Why
should there not be direct manifesto
tons of the miraculous saving power
over diseases to-day among the disci-
| 3les of Christ as in the apostolic days?
The closing of the canon certainly
did not close the door Of healing.
Another question arises: Why
should we limit the power Of the
Spirit? Surely the psychical nature
is not greater than the physical?
l am in great sympathy with the
Emmanuel movement. I am reading
all I can get my hands on about it,
but when I read the wonderful
changes wrought in so many lives,
ask, Why could not we cast him out?
! Why cannot the same mighty works
Dc wrought in Boston, as were
wrought in C~apernaum? Is this not
putting a limitation on the work OF
| Christ? And is not this limitation
simply because our faith is so little
and Christ cannot do many mighty
works here because of unbelief? =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
'M|A.RKE| ACTIVE 4. We
CLOSING EASY

New York, May 10.-The tone of the
opening stock market today was irregu-
lar and the dealings were active. The
disinclination OF the London market to
follow Saturdays advance here pulled
down prices In some of the information
ally listed stocks. There were sharp adj
yances in some of the industrials as al,
offset. Tho market soon became weak.
The copper stocks led the decline and
were Joined in turn later by Union Pa
cifio and the rest OF the active stocks.
After Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific,
New York Central, Delaware & Hudson,
Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda and
Tennessee Copper had been depressed 4
to Us there was a sharp rally st. Paul
sold 1as above Saturdays closing;
Of New Jersey j.
Advances In several of the grangers
and speeialties had some sustaining eff
ianguld at the recovery. Atchison,. Rock
Island, ST. Louis outhwestern pre- erred,
Bethlehem steel, Hooking Coal, Amer
per preferred gained about point
American Cotton Oil 1s the preferred
lis. Pittsburg Coal prefeIrred, z 2A, an, and
5ginia-Carolina Chemical declined
Pressed Steel Car preferred 11s and Unit
ed States Express 4.
Bonds were irregular. 3S
F'luctuations became narrow and there
was a marked falling Oft III the volume
OF business, Readins and American Can
advanced /, and the preferred 2 points.
Purchases Of Brooklyn Transit which
carried It up a point to 3d. stimulated y
buying Of other local stocks. The mar,
preferred improved a points, American
Tobacco preferred yielded /
The market closed easy. The signs Of
persistent realizing in important stocks
sold the whole market to lower prices.
Stocks which had been strong lost their
gains. Southern Pacific. Great Northern
ferred Denver & Rio Grande Chesa-
peake & Ohio. the United States Steel
stocks. the American Locomotive stocks.
W. u. fell to III below Saturday.
Amalganated Copper and Anaconda
and Metropolitan Street Railway 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
company, with which to pay off the
companY's indebtedness.

y Ls i 4 : (
company. with which to pay off the
5companY's Indebtedness.
The new stock and mining exchange
has chosen the following officers.
David Keith, president. j. D. MUIR
vice-presidents: Ezra Thompson,
Henry Blank, j. p. Greer and B. II.
Grant directors,
Mining company Saturday George w.
; Morgan. Judge G. w. Powers, Joseph
Lippnan, of Salt Lake City. F. NJ.
Smith and Alexander Parsons, Of
Rockford, ILL.,, were chosen directors
The report showed the company has
sS.4f5 in the bank and has paid sla,-
900 fon its mill account.
w J. Merritt and associates have
purchased the Orphan Roy property in
the Star mining district in Beaver
county and the property will soon be
over from w. D. Williams. Mrs. w.
d. Williams, S. z, Potts and George
Williams of Milford The property is
one of the best located in the district
and gives full promise of becoming a
large mine,
John D. Ryan, managing director of
the INTERNATIONAL Smelling and Re-
filming company, accompanied by e. p.
Aiatlewson, superintendent of the
NFashoe srnelter and in charge of the
building of the new srnelter, j. b..
Hisque, manager of the Utah Conscli-
dated, C. H. Repeth, who is in charge
OF the local work of the smelter COM
pany. with a number of other per-
sons, went to Tooele county this morn
ling to look over the work that is be-
Ing done at the snlelter site in Pine
canyon