davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
CITY CHURCHES
Continued From &c Three

Continued From Page Three.
cordially invited. Junior c. r. Society,
Friday, at 3.45.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets, Rev. Alex
ander Alison. Jr., pastor Divine wor-
ship and preaching at 1890 a. m; pas
tors theme, 1.-THE Law Of Kindness" "
popular gospel meeting at 7.s0 p. m.
pastors theme, Religion and the
Business Man" The public cordially
invited.
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Opera Season 70 opsn.

on Monday evening the Summer operate
season win begin az the Avenue Theatre,
when John G. Dempsey and his company
OF 80 artists will begin an engagement
that will last as long into the summer as
proves profitable.
Mr. Dempsey Is one Of the best known
American singers in the operate world,
and his company which win be seen next
week is considered one OF the strongest
organizations I'm the country, presenting
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
REDUCED FARES
TO

WESTERN CITIES ACCOUNT
CONVENTIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Popular Excursions July s and p,
August and 1s, September ? ID
and so.
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
North American Gymnastic Union,
National Gymnastlc Festival, June
--19 to q.
DENVER, COL,
National Educational Association.
LOUISVILLE, KY,
Shrine. Imperial Council, June s
LOS ANGELES, cALs
B. p. o. Elks, July II to II.
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton August 16 TO %.
PORTLAND, oREY
National Association Retail Gro
GERS. June 2 70. 5;
Northern Baptist Convention, June
p to July ?.
ST. PAUL, MIMI
United Society Of Christian En-
deavor International Convention,
July to 12.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
G. A. r. National Encampment,
August Q to IA.
SEATTLE, WASH,
Alaska -Yukon-Pacihc Exposition,
June 1 to October 16.
National Association Woman's Suf-
frage, July / to Z.
International Convention Epworth
League. July to L.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, !. o. o. F..
September 20 to 25.
SPOKANE, WASH,
National Irrigation Congress, Au-
gust to H.
For full information as to selling
dates, fares, limits on tickets. stop
overs, train service, etc, apply at
ticket office. or address
n. A. MILLER,
T. p. Ast, s14 Market st.
Wilmington, Del.
Baltimore & OhiORaiIrOad
Evening journal., 1909-05-29

Red Men to Attend Elsmere Church.
Waw Waw Tribe No. 45, ]. O. r. NJ,
of Union, win attend service I'm Els
mere Church in a body tomorrow
morning. The Rev. W. NJ. NJ. Cam
will preach on the subject THE Fame
Of Great Men" There will be special
singing by the choir
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Northinq Short Of Phenomenal.

Smyrna Times.
The Wilmington EVENING JOUR-
NAL celebrated its 21st anniversary
with a splendid publication. The sue
cess that has come 70 this paper since
! II was taken over by the present man
agement has been nothing short os
phenomenal. We congratulate THE
journal and wish II continued sue
cess.
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Evening Company.

Miss Berdie Evans. No. 1872 West Fourth
street entertained on Thursday evening.
During the evening the guests were en-
tertained by Miss Ethel Hannah, elocu-
tionist and John Roe. George Smith
Robert Gordan and Albert Hammond, a
quartette. Among these present were:
Miss Ethel stiles, Miss Jean Began, Miss
Brown. Miss Anna Hoover Mr. Cornell,
Fred Sparklin. Harry Haggerty, VIII
Firth, George Kirby. Mrs. William Down.
ham, Mrs. George Kirby, Mrs. Dennis.
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Wedding Announced.

The marriage took place on Saturday
evening, May l5 of Miss S. Elsye Trultt.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Truitt. OF this city, and H. Lientier Tay-
lor. Of Philadelphia. The Rev. George
L. Wolfe ofhciated. Mr.. Taylor is con-
nected with a large Philadelphia corpo-
ration. where he holds the position OF
assistant manager. They will live in
Philadelnhia
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Austin. Glove cards out.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Hurst
Austin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam b. Austin. and Robert tsuart Cover,
OF the Garrett Miller Company. will take
place at the home CT the bride. No. 1901
Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday even
ing. June . The Rev. DR.. Hiram W. Kel-
logg will perform the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1909-05-29

Delaware avenue and Adams street.
Rev. +. M. Kirkus, rector; Rev. 3. n.
Bird, curate; Whitsunday services; (;
Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m; sun
day school at $50 a. m; morning
prayer and Holy Communion at II o.
m; evening prayer and sermon at
745
Evening journal., 1909-05-29

Sixth street entertained Miss Mary Seals
Sunday school class OF West Presbyterian
Church on Thursday evening The meet
ing viii be the last one during the SUM
mer months and the receptions win be
resumed again in September.
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
EPISCOPAL.

st. MichaeTs Episcopal Church,
Adams and Chestnut streets. Low cele-
bration holy eucharist at SIS a. m;
Rev. J. r. I'eciSham. celebrslnt.
Trinity Episcopal Church, corner
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Y. M. c. A. vesner servIes.

Tho Y. w. G. A. vesper service In tho
Y. w. G. A. building tomorrow after
noon will be led by Deaconess Avery.
Mrs. H. w. Briggs viii sing
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Miss Essiek Entsrtains.

Miss Jennie Essick entertained a num-
he rhome, No. Fifth avenue. Among
those in the company were: Mrs. Wat
son, Miss Carson, Miss johnson, Miss
Marie Watson and Miss Seville, Frank
and Norman Watson.
Evening journal., 1909-05-29

Remember the Sunshine Sunfowers
Strawberry Spread at DR.. De Lacour s,
Monday evening. May 81. Memorial
Days
Evening journal., 1909-05-29

Entertained Glass.
Miss Gertrude Iarison OF No. ille West
Evening journal., 1909-05-29
Tho Prize.

The DIR. Williams Medicine CO., of
/ Schenectady, n. Y, win award a prize
Of $500 for the best letter mailed
on or before Jupe ?. 1909, from the
state OF Delaware on the subject, why
Recommend Dr Williams Pink Pills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
+ 1. + + I. 1! !. i. + + /. + j. + i.
+ COOKED ON THE BLEACHERS 1.
+ 1. + /. /. 1. + !. j. + + + j. + +

When making up your list of star
pitchers of the season don't overlook
Vie Willis of the Pirates.
The Detroit Tigers made a great
record on the home grounds in the
recent series against the eastern
teams.
New Orleans is to have Breiten-
stein day in honor of the famous play
er once known as the Ten Thousand
Dollar eBauty."
Cincinnati is having tough luck in
the catching department. Both Nc
Lean and Roth temporarily out of the
game.
The White SOx are making a hot
fight to end the season in the first
division and may vet pass Cleveland
in the race
New bleachers with a seating ca
pacity of 1000 have been erected in
center field of the Boston American
league park.
wild Bill Donovan and Willie
Heston, Michigan's great football
star, are planning to open a billiard
hall in Detroit.
Pitcher Krause of the Athletics has
won four games each from Boston,
Detroit and Washington this season.
The Chicago Cubs winning four of
their last five games on the Polo
grounds drove from the minds of the
Giants all foolish notions of coping
the pennant
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
APP[ECROP BELOW
AVERAGE
j. l.. DUMAS DECLARES REN H.
RICE'S ESTIMATE OF INCREASE
is ERRONEOUS OUT
TO FORCE DOWN PRICES.

Walla Walla, Sept. S.-President
J. L. Dumas of the Washington Horti-
cultural society takes issue with Sec
rotary Rem H. Rice of the National
Apple show in his statement made in
the Fruit Trade Journal Of August
% that the apple crop of the United
States will be larger than in 1908.
Mr.. Dumas credits the Fruit Trade
Journal and the International Ship
pers' association with sending out re-
ports which, he declares, have proven
erroneous in several seasons past, and
ascribes 1t to a desire to force down
the price. He said:
I'VE want only the facts on crop
conditions and any men sending out
exaggerated reports are making a
mistake. 1t is not fair to the grow
ers for such reports as that of Mr..
Rice to be published, unless the facys
are CLEANED from the growers.
THE department of agriculture, i'll
its crop report for 1909, gives apples
46.3 per cent this year, against 52.2
per cent last year, based on a 1O-year
average, and l will hazard a guess
that this years crop will fall below
last year at least 10 per cent, instead
of being so per cent above, as Mr.
Rice states
The fruitgrowers resent their fix
ing the prices, as Mr.. Rice says they
do, and the outcome of their previous
predictions leads me to believe them
wholly untrustworthy, and designed
wholly for the benefit of the buyer. 1"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
SAVES GIRDLED ORCHARD
Work of Professor Van HOlderbecke
Successful at PaterOS.

OkanOgan, Sept. S.-Fruit grow
ers in this section were wrought into
state of indignation last June on
learning of the girdling of 10 acres
of the eight year old fruit trees just
across the Columbia river from the
town of Pateros. The work was ac-
complished at night by the aid of an
AK or Ratchet, and every tree in the
orchard had the bark cut from it en-
tirely around its trunk. and in some
instances the trees were cut nearly to
the heart.
The orchard was the property of
Mrs. Paisley, but negotiations were
then pending whereby she was to
transfer it to c. j. Steiner and Chas.
Borg of Pateros 1t is presumed that
the act was done to prevent the sale
which was practically completed.
1t was supposed that the orchard
was a total loss and that nothing
could be done to save it. Professor
Van Holderbecke, former state horti-
culturist, was called, however, and
announced that he could save at least
the younger and less injured trees.
He set to work and gave each tree
in the orchard an application, and the
result has been anxiously awaited.
The season has sufficiently advanced
now so that it can be safely annOunc-
ed that not one tree in the orchard
will die as result of the girdling,
and furthermore the orchard will
bear its annual crop of fruit this sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
AWAITS ADMIRAL
SEYMOUR

New. York, Sept. S.-New York is
awaiting with considerable interest
the coming Of Admiral Sir Edward
Hobart Seymour, the distinguished
sending over in command of the Brit
ish squadron which is to take part in
the Hudson-Fulton celebration the
last of this month. Admiral Sey-
mour is one OF the most distinguished
officers in the British army He served
through the Crimean war, the China
wars Of 1857 to 1862, the Egyptian
war of 1882 and the Boxer rebellion
of 1900
Admiral Seymout enjoys the dis
tinc'lon, unique for foreigner, Of
having commander under fire force
of United States sailors and marines.
1t was at the time of the siege of
the foreign legations at Pekin by the
Boxer rebels. Before the arrival Of
ShS All CiSA tioopS "hiSh
captured Pekin a gallant but unsuc-
cessful attempt was made from Tien-
Tsin to relieve the legations by means
of a force composed of the sailors
and marines from the various men-of-
war within reach Of this force, which
greatly distinguished itself by it's
bravery, Sir Edward Seymour, by
common consent, received supreme
command not only as the ranking ad-
mirai, but also as the most popular
officer. Indeed, Sir Edward acted
throughout with such perfect tact and
courage as to win the good will of
every officer and man under his COM
mand, no matter what his nationality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
SANITARY NOTICE.

The prevalence of typhoid fever
makes it imperative that all water
for drinking purposes be first steril-
;zcd by boiling Since the pumping
plant is disabled the high line ditch
has been turned in for city use The
fever is increasing alarmingly and
every one should take an active part
in cutting off every avenue of infec-
ton. Not only do these germs Turk
in water but are encouraged by all
Insanirary conditions. Therefore, the
responsibility rests with every one to
diminish the danger as much as pos
sible by making a complete cleanup.
Remember, the fly has it's existence
in filth and is carrier Of poison and
death. Sickness is vitality personal
and applies to everyone.
DR.. KAUPP,
***9-11 Health Officer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

The stockholders of the Farmers
Telephone and Telegraph company
of Wenatchee, Washington, are here
by notified that a special stockhold-
ers' meeting will be held at the Com
mercial club rooms on the 14th day
of September, 1909, at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of considering and acting
upon and fixing the price at which
the corporate stock Of said company
shall be sold, and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. All
stockholders are earnestly urged to
attend
q. A. LANHAM,
President
H. c. LITTLEFIELD.
Secretary. s**9-1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
WATER TO FIGHT
BIG RAILROADS
GIGANTIC MERGER WILL BE MET
BY ACTION ON PART OF HAIR
BORIS CONGRESS-WHAT HAIR
RINAN HOLDS.

Washington, Sept. S.-John A.
Fox, special director of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, said to-
day:
1T becomes more apparent every
day that we expect in the near future
in continental United States a gigan-
tic railway merger Efforts to COM
pei railroads to compete by law have
seemingly failed. The indications are
that before many months have passed
the New York Central lines will be
added to the lines under the control
of the Hartman syndicate. This will
give to Mr.. Hartman control of near
ly 10000 miles of railway within the
boundaries of the United States. From
the commencement of railroad build
ing in the United States until this
year, no railway magnate ever dream
ed of such combination of railroads
as this great system will be when
complete control of the Vanderbilt
lines passes to Hartman Mr.. Harri-
man and his associates will then be
able to fix absolutely, so far as the
railway systems of the country are
concerned, freight rates in this coun-
try.
Big Waterway Convention.
Fortunately, the biggest waterway
convention ever held will assemble in
Washington December 8, 8 and 10
next. The interest in waterway ievel-
Opment was never so pronounced as
now and the convention of the year
dealing with conservation, irrigation
and other subjects having paramount
Importance, will eliminate in this city
in a gathering of delegates from
every state in the Union to impress
upon the congress of the United
States the Importance of treating the
waterways in a much broader and
more comprehensive manner than it
has heretofore done.
do you know" continued Mr.. Fox
that the cities on the $4,000 miles
Of navigable streams in the United
States and the cities on the Pacific,
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts control
20 per cent of the population of the
union? They also control most of the
commerce These cities-that is,
most of them-are now paying high
railroad rates that could be immeas-
urably lowered If the waterways were
improved. If these cities can be
thoroughly organized and awakened
to the need of cheaper transportation
and the Importance of showing con-
gress that the only way to do this is
through a bond issue of $5OO,0OO,-
600, there would be such an awaken
ing as Washington has not seen in
many years and a corresponding bet
terment of the entire United States"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
HOTEL FOR SALE,

First class hotel and saloon for
sale. Parties compelled to go east.
Thirty rooms, first class bar and bill
lard hall doing good business. Ad-
dress
SAXTON & OWEN,
9-6*** Port Angeles, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08
American Girl WEEDS BarOnet's Son

Paris, Sept. S.-The wedding today
Of Miss Florence Louise Brecken-
ridge and Thomas F. Hasketh at
tracted many leading members of the
English and American colonies to the
British embassy church, where the
ceremony was performed Both bride
and bridegroom are socially prom
inent in Paris. The former is the
daughter of Mrs. Frederick w. Sharon
of San Francisco and New York, and
granddaughter of the late General
John c.. Breckenridge of Kentucky.
The bridegroom is the son and heir of
Sir Thomas Fermor-Hesketh, Bart.
We have dry batteries. Our tires
cfa foho Ca+
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-08

We have dry batteries Our tires
stay patched. Get your supplies Of US
]. ]. Eyer. IA N. Mission go
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-12

was ginerally whin yez were at town
he took the liberty, sir, and the night
he stabbed neighbor Jones' Sammy
was after bein' in the cider cellar,
sir. And, with all due respict for yer
feelins, behave on me soul poor Will
lie moight be here now lovin' and
happy as he used to be were it not
for the cider, sir, bad. luck to it.
Whin ye. prays 'Lade us not into
timptation' the cider always comes to
me moind."
"Well, we'll. Pat" said the farmer,
and he wiped tear from his eye,
THAT gander has set me to thinking.
Shut him up, Pat, shut him up; he's
not fit to be out with respectable
geese" "Nor is the cider fit to be
out nor in nathcr." said Pat, as he
took Candy by the feet and shut him
in pen by himself.
. ! was just wondering what would
happen next, when big wagon load
of apple barrels drew up before my
home, for I had been in the granary
SO long it seemed almont like home.
We were packed in the barrels and
taken to town. Then we were loaded
into car. l heard the train men say:
This car goes to" After awhile
we got there. can't tell you much
about the town. being only an apple,
but ! know they like US. for my sis
tiers were soon gone. except a barrel
or two. One day a. man bought the
rest of us. saving we were to go to
an "apple social" so suppose they
will soon gather around US and sing:
One ! love. two I love. three I love.
they say. and ! am glad to do my
humble share in giving pleasure to
others. A. S. X.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-12
w. C.. II. u.
CC0ILU NJ II Il

One OF the most enjoyable events Of
recent date was the W. c. T. U. picnic
dinner on Friday last A goodly number
Of members and friends Of the orRaniza-
ton met in the Presbyterian church with
well filed baskets. After partaleing Of =
bountiful rspast the company repaired to
the Sunday school room where some time
was spent in an inspiring song service.
This was followed by q short spicy pro-
gram. the svangslistie service being led
by Mrs. Robb and the program by Miss
Blinn,. An excellent paper by Mrs.
Emrf Bradley will appear in the Enter
PRISE Ext week. 1t 10 hoped to hold =
number Of these delightful gatherings.
PRESS RKPoRTER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-12
THE APPLE-ITS
USES AND ABUSES.
Read BY the Author at an "Apple So
ciai" in the Aud Lang Syne.

Read BY the Author at an apple So
ciai" in the Aud Lang Syne.
The first that remember was
when a number of US in the form OF
flowers hung around the branches of
a tree. We must have been very
beautiiul, for l often heard people re-
mark as they passed: How lovely
those apple look!' The
bright sunlight kissed US and the re-
freshing rain and dews bathed US
and We soon changed to a round form
and grew larger and larger until we
were quite proud of ourselves. My
ssitcrs and ! were talking of our size
one day and they thought that we
would keep on growing until We were
as large as the moon. but l knew bet,
ter and / told them why. Because Il
We did. our mother tree would break.
Being only an apple. l am not sup
posed to know much about God. but
It was plain enough to me that il we
were Of any use to him he would take
care OF us. Well, after awhile we
stopped growing and one day one OF
my sisters said to me: why. you
are getting red" $50 are you." said
!, and sure enough: In some way un-
known to us We were changing from
a bright green to a lovely red. We
were the same and yet not the same.
All through the bright autumn days
we hung there. gently swaying in the
breeze, and always changing, chang.
ing. At last it seemed that We had
reached a state of perfection. few
7-s.t go their hold. and fell to the
-ound. nesting cozily in the grass
d making a very pretty picture IN.
deed. One day Farmer Brown and
the hired man came out to look at
US. Those apples are ripe enough to
pick" said the farmer. Get the lad
der and take the good ones down very
carefully. as they are to be shipped
And what shall do with the poor
ones. sir?" said Pat in his broad Irish
brogue. "Oh, throw them on the
ground; they are for cider" said the
farmer. Pat scowlcd and said some
thing that sounded like: Bad luck to
the cider" but went to work. The
good apples. ! among the rest. were
spread carefully upon the floor in the
granary. until the barrels should
come. Now: the granary was near
the place. where the poor apples were
piled, so I had a good chance to see
all that happened to those little
snarly. holy. worm-caten apples.
The next mornin" being Inc day
farmer Browns geese. ducks and tur-
KEYS were out on a tour of discovery
and conquest; they discovered the
apples and conquered the upper layer
OF worms. I heard one old rooster
say as he looked down among the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-11-12
Furnished Rooms for light housekesp-
ing. Inquire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner, corn
Or Of Swink and Ninth. 59tf

For Sals-Milburn wagon. wide tire:
6-ton beet bed. net and beet puller. Mrs.
J. M. Kslsay. Phone Blue 762. IT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17
CRACKED A SKULL
BOOSTING BUSINESS

Rod Milosch, an Austrian who
assaulted his fellow countryman.
Dan Midush, with a beer glass in
the Austrian saloon of Mike Kur-
It's November 20 last, was today
placed on trial before a jury in
Judge Huneke's court, through an
Interpreter.
The evidence showed that a new
Austrian proprietor had just taken
hold of the saloon and Milosch
wanted to make business good for
him on the opening day. He tried
to get S. from Joe Midush, a
brother of the prosecuting witness,
but Joe did not have it and an ar
gument ensued. In the interest of
peace Dan Midush interferred and
agreed to pay Milosch the s., but
like all peacemakers, got the worst
of the argument. Milosch picked
up heavy beer glass, struck Mi
dush on the head. fracturing his
skull The man came very near
dying but was able to attend the
trial today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17
M'INTURFF REVIVAL
HITS A SNAG

The North Yakima revival has
closed with a jerk because the re-
vivalists, Messrs. Mclnturff and
McComb, quarreled with each 9th
er before an audience of several
hundred people in the First Meth
odist church. Evangelist McComb
announced that he would deliver a
lecture on Jerry McAulay. After
he had finished his remarks, his CO.
worker, Evangelist Mclnturff, an
nounced that the lecture would not
be delivered, and that he himself
would speak instead of his brother.
He said the lecture had been de-
livered in the city five times al
ready, which ought to suffice. Nc
Comb then said he had done as
much good with his lecture as Nc
Inturff had with his preaching, and
that he then and there withdrew
from the meetings. A deacon of
the church then arose and declared
the meetings. off.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-17

Special Correspondence to The Press
SAUSALITO, Cal, Feb. IL
Weary of social life, automobiling,
yachting and pink teas, Mrs Chas.
Plat, sister in law to Horace Plat,
the millionaire street car president
of San Francisco, purposes to seek
fields for conquest other than the
contracted zone offered by society.
Notwithstanding that she is pop
ular in the best social set in San
Francisco. Mrs. Plat has announc-
ed that she intends to renounce ev-
erything and turn her attention to
the stage. There, under the name
of Betty Burroughs, she expects to
achieve her ambition as a Shakes
pearean actress.
Though she has been rehearsing
for the part of Maria in Twelfth
Night" for several weeks, the Sc
cret was so well kept that her near
est friends did not know Of the
fact until very recently.