davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

DON'T YOU WANT a fine fruit ranch
on terms that 1t will make the pay
ments itself ana yield You a large
profit besides? We have Just such
a chance for you in a 20-acre tract
of the Dutch John ranch, with one
Of the best water rights in the
state; good spring water for do
nestle use.
We have I'VE lots for sale in NAL
aga at SIS each, Ia cash, balance
on long time. The Malaga Real
Estate Co. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Menser. of En-
geland. N. D., came in on yesterdays
train for a visit with Mrs. Menser's
brother, ". D. Rhodes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17
WORK WANTED.

work ON fruit ranch; expert
enced. Address A. F. Culbert,
General Delivery, city. 7-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17
Public Installation of Officers.

Public Installation of Officers.
The public is invited 10 attend the
public installation of officers OF the
Yule Circle No. So, Women of Wood
craft, at the Eagle hall. Monday
night, July 10.
MABEL SIMMONS.
asa Clerk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17
CLASSIC
% CENTS PER INSERTION; 500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
HELP WANTED,
WANTED-Girls to work at the We
natchee Steam Laundry. tt

DINING ROOM GIRL wanted for
hotel. Wages $40. Phone 1881.
1920
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17
CLASSIFIED
rs CENTS PER INSERTION; 800
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE

AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale.
16O acres under the Loup Loup
irrigation project. Water guaran-
teed next year: az acres bearing
orchard; IL acres young orchard;
100 acres in cultivation; fine soil;
perennial springs; all farm machin-
cry. $1e0 per acre. No agents.
Address H. o. Hinde. r. F. d. No.
1, Okanogan, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

THE WENATCHEE UNDERTAKE
ING COMPANY. C. G. Hall. presi-
dent; H. N. May. sec.. treas. anu
mgr. Funeral Directors and LIZ
eensed Embalmers. Mrs. H. N.
MAY. lady assistant. Parlor. NO.
10 Mission street north, second
door north OF Great Northern no
tai Phone 1165. Open day and
night. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. 6S2. meets first and third Tues
DAYS of each month at Spragu-
Hall. For information see U. =.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man: c. w. Jorgenson, Correspon-
deAt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17
C[ASS|F|
q CENTS PER INSERTION; 500
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
-FOUR LINES.
UNDERTAKER9.

u. r. SPRAGUE, Professional Fune-
raj Director and Licensed Embalm-
er, Mrs. e. F. Sprague and Mrs.
A. J. Martin, lady assistants.
Phone 1875, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

A YOUNG NAN, we'll educated, age
%. desires position Of some kind.
Experienced in newspaper work,
insurance and conducting investi-
cations. Just from the east. Ad-
dress Paul Domek, care VIM. Jag
la, r. F. D. No. /. 7-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

competent woman at
the Depot Lunch Counter. Per-
manent place to the right party.
TIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

In consequence Of the recent fire,
We would ask that all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to as
TO please settle at once.
-" O'CONNOR & PARRISH.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

buy from owner,
small bearing orchard. State price,
terms. location, full information.
No agents. No commission. Ad-
dress J. F.. care Daily World. TT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17

The Record in Wenatchee Is . Unioua
One
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-17
LOST

distributing the fire, one Turkish
rug 1910. Reward for return OF
same or information leading to re-
covery. d. A. Beal. 1875 Mission
Street South. Phone 1913. 7-19
The Press., 1909-06-23

ber of the church, and by licentiate Amos Shell.
 Rev. Leonard Gage was vouehsafed a long life, which he filled with use. fulness and left the world better than he found it. He died in Southbridge, Mass, in 1881. aged 94 years. Ir his early life he adopted farming as his summer occupation and teaching as his winter employment, and con. tinued thus engaged for 24 years. He then weut into the Baptist ministry and held paRtorate in North Ashford. So constant was his service and so zealous was he in the cause oi religion that his health finally gave way, and for 13 years he was 6 sufferer from nervous troubles. A change became necessary; he adopted an outdoor life, and for several years drove through the country with 8 Yankee notion' wagon. He was also afflicted with loss of voice. so that for long periods he could not speak above a whisper. but even then he preached to his customers all through this section.
 During 1882 and Elder She'll is reported as patsor, and in 1883 our present house of worship was erected. It is worthy of note that this is the oldest meeting house in the town of Stafford
 From 1885 to 3S Elder Albert Cole filled the pastoral office, and was suc- oeeded by Rev. Washington Munger. Elder Munger served as pastor six years and baptized ifty-tive, among them our present deacon, Charles Russell, whose connection with this church antedates that of any other member.
 During this pastorate the mem ber- ship rose to 153, which is the largest in the history of this church.
 Enos Munger was baptized by his father in 1843 at the pond near the Warp mill. The ice had been out fol the ceremony, and. emerging from the water, his clothes were frozen at once. yet an eye witness told me yes terday that he began to sing
 Farewell, farewell to all below, My Saviour calls and must go.
 launch my boat upon the sea,
 For there's better land for me. l This world is not my home, 1 This world is all wilderness, | This world ia mt my home
 Ohl Sinner, why will you not come2 There's room enough for you, know, Our boat is sound, the passage free, For there's a better land for thee" ! Continued on page 2.)
The Press., 1909-06-23

Foreign Countries Against Liquor. Continued from last week.)
 Asia-"I have been in Turkey nearly fifty years, '" said Dr. Jessup. "and never saw 8 drunken Turkish soldier; but within two hours of the time when an American or British ship has entered our harbor the streets are filled with drunken sailors. Mo- hammedism, Buddhism and Hinduism are total abstinence religions. We believe that Christianity is no less so. God has commanded us to "abstain from every form of evil. " But protesting Christians, better in other respects than those of heathen faiths, have been far more guilty of buying and selling intoxicating liq- uors.
 India-In India there are hundreds of temperance societies. in which Hindus, Buddhists, Mohammedans and Christians are united in fighting the licensed drink shops.
 Ohina-Ohina ranks first in the world in prohibition of the sale and use of intoxicants. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to the United States, said that this has been the general policy of China since the fourth cen. tury. President James B. Angell, former American minister to China, said that he did not see three drunken Ohinameu in year.
 New Zealand progressive country bids fair to be one of the fore most against the liquor traffic. It is putting new areas under no-license every year.
 l It is in vain for the friends of the liquor traffic to try to save 1t from the worldwide campaign against it.. Here and there a dry state or town ia changed to a wet one, and an apparent gain is made in that locality But day by day new towns, counties, states are voting out the saloon. The increase in the total vote against it is enormous. The United States is on the verge of condemninR the liquor traffic as an outlaw. Decisions of the courts have approached so near to this point that it will be only mat ter of few years. as it was finally with the slavery problem. when that which the majority of the people declare morally wrong the courts will condemn as unconstitutional. Let us keep our town facing the way the world is facing. No amount of money can defeat votes. Every citizen has a vote.
The Press., 1909-06-23
Foreign Countries Against Liquor.

The address of the editor is on rle at The Press Ofnce.
The Press., 1909-06-23
Civic Department.

(Continued on page 2.l
The Press., 1909-06-23
MANY A DAY IS SP0Il E0

By cough which cannot be broken by ordinary remedies. But why not try a medicine that win cure any cough that any medicine can cure7 That is Kemp's Balsam. It Is recommended by docton and nurses, and 1t coats only 95 cents at any drug gist's OF dealer's. Keep a bottle always in the house and you will always be prepared to treat eQad CT cough before t causes any suffering ct aL
The Press., 1909-06-23
STAFFORD SAVINGS BANK

PRESIDENT, EDWIN c. PINNEY. vrr,rs pprs,npD,rrs( JORI. n REED, ~ 1-i iAl~'i isAN Q CHRISTOPHER ALLEN.
 SECRETARY RHD TKkAsURKR,
 GllAS F LAKEWOOD.
 TRUSTEES: EDWIN c. PENNEY, WILLIAM G. ELLIS, JOEI. II. NEED, CHARLES G. ELLIS, GEOkGE c. PARkE ESS, HANNIBAL ALDEN, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, CHAS. B. PIENEY, JAMES V. SQUIER, CHAS. F. LAKEWOOD.
 ROBERT w. SMITH Deposits commence drawing interest from the first Of each month.
 Dividend days, January 1rst and July first. Auxiliary banks furnished depositors, when desired.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
DON'T RIDICULE BOY
oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN GIVES
SOME GOOD, ADVICE.
Well for Parents to Respect Dreams of
Future Greatness Which May En-
ter Youngsters Mind-How
Much Injury Is Done.

Many boy has gone to- bed in tears
because his father criticized or de
nounced his effort at playing the VIC
lin; made fun of simple little compo
sition or story which he wrote; dis
couraged his attempt TO make some
wet blanket on his dreams, laughing at
his prediction of what he would do in
the future, writes Orison SWEET Mar.
den in Success Magazine.
A man who has recently come into
great prominence in his profession
says that when, tremblingly he told
his father what he wanted to be, he
was told that a padded cell was the
only place for a boy with such crazy
ideas, and that he was forced for years
to do that which God had forbidden In
every fiber of his being, and against
which every drop OF blood in him pro.
tested
The father who has made up his
mind that his son must continue his
business and keep his estate intact, is
not in position to decide on the boy s
bent-his special aptitude He is pre-
JUDGED at the very outset.
The reason why there are so many
mediocre men and women In the world,
and SO many failures, is because they
never found their right places.
Everywhere we see men and WON
en-. capable of much better things, who
were discouraged and diverted from
their natural bent when young. Their
own families did not take stock In
them; they laughed at their young am
billions, and strangled their aspira-
tons, either by harsh treatment, or,
what is even worse, ridicule; and their
teachers did not understand them.
You cannot read the sealed message
which God has wrapped up in your
boy or girl, and you should regard 1t as
sacred. You should respect the dreams
of future greatness Of your son, be-
cause the Creator may have intended
him for grand and far-reaching mis-
sion You cannot tell what is going on
in his mind; you cannot tell what pos
sibilities are locked in his brain. He
may be perfectly conscious at this mo-
ment that he was intended for a much
higher place in the world than you are
occupying yourself, and to denounce
him, to scoff at his dreams, to laugh at
his predictions for the future may be a
source of great humiliation to you
some day. 1t may also work incalcula-
BILE injury to your boy. A thousand
times better strike him with your hand
than blast his hopes by ridicule or by
a cruel, chilling, cutting word.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
whx Foam Is White.

How white the foam IS" said the
pretty girl, in a voice muffied by the
sable stole drawn across her red
mouth. Yet the sea is green. Why,
then, isn't the foam green"
The young sophomore laughed in
derision.
Gee, you are ignorant!" he said.
Beer is brown, but its foam is white,
too. Shake up black ink and you get
white foam. Shake up red ink and the
result is the same. A body that re-
fleets all the light 1t receives, without
absorbing any, is always white. All
bodies powdered into tiny diamond
form, SO that they throw back the light
from many facets, absorb none Of 1t
and are white by consequence. Pow
dered black marble, for instance, is
white. And foam is water powdered
into these small diamonds, and hence
its Wilderness"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
POULTRY NOTES.

It is claimed that frozen eggs can
be restored to their natural flavor
by immersing them in hot water for
80 minutes. When thawed out by cold
water the natural flavor is destroyed
and the eggs are scarcely fit to eat.
1t must be understood that cracked
or ground bone does not take the
place of grit. It helps to grind the
food, but 1t is too soluble to do the
work fully, alone. Keep crushed shell
and coarse sand, or gravel, where all
of the chickens can make daily use
Of them.
1t is claimed, and demonstrated by
test, that skinned milk or buttermilk
is equal to meat as food for laying
hens. Milk contains enough protein
and mineral matter to make it an ideal
food for both young and old stock.
Sour milk may be given as an occa-
sional relish, yet sweet milk is bet
ter for regular feeds.
Feed chopped raw meat occasion
ally. This will take the place of the
bugs. worms and grasshoppers the
fowls pick up in summer time while
foraging. Ground bone should also be
fed. Be sure the meats are in no way
tainted.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
Submarine PHOTOGRAPHY.

A French engineer NJ Peau, is
making remarkable submarine pictures
at Havre, France, where the water,
except near the surface, is very
muddy. His camera is contained in a
sheet steel cylinder 20 inches long
and 1OR inches in diameter. The
front is covered by plate glass. Into
the rear of the camera runs q tube
which extends to the surface of the
water, and 1t Is through this that the
engineer changes the plates and
focuses the lens. Illumination is fur
nished by flashlights contained In a
thick glass globe, which is also con-
nected with the surface by tube. The
shutter and fash work simultaneously.
The complete apparatus weighs
about four pounds, but when in the
water is held down by additional
weights ranging from twenty to forty
pounds. The apparatus is painted as
near the color of the water as nos
sible, so as not to arouse the
tiveness of the fish.-Populs.
chanics.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
PERSIAN WOMEN STOW BRAVERY
Give Up Their Lives on the Field In
Cause Of Liberty.

II is remarkable sign of the times
that even In eastern countries such as
Turkey and Persia the women are in
the van of the political movements of
the day.
In Persia they take part in the
struggle for a constitution, and that
they are willing and ready to lay down
their lives for the cause is shown by
report from the Teheran correspond
ent Of the st. Petersburg Russ. &C
cording to which, after the latest fl Int
that took place outside the city of
Tabriz between the royalists and the
constitutional forces, the casualties
among the latter included 81 women
disguised as men who were found dead
in the field.
The hero of the day was one Sata
Khan, the military leader of the re-
form movement, who has been regard
ed for some time past by the people
as the one and only possible deliyerer
of Persia. 1t appears that two days
after the shah had annulled the con
stitution previously granted, Aimed
Dowleh, the shah's commander, took
the offensive, advanced on Tabriz and
shelled the town, inflicting a loss of
100 killed and wounded on the revolu.
tionaries Then Sata Khan headed a
sortie from the town.
His horsemen, covered by artillery,
charged the shahs troops, including
the Russian Gen. Laikoffs Cossacks,
took them by surprise and routed
them, The revolutionaries followed up
their victory, pursuing Ain-de-Dowleh
troops for 10 miles and capturing u
guns, besides provisions and ammuni
ton. The casualties on both sides
amount to about 1000.
For the moment affairs have quieted
down, but it can only be a lull before
greater storm. The news of the
severe defeat of the shah's troops has
spread rapidly throughout the coun
try and has enormously strengthened
the reformers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
STRONG FLIGHTS OF oRAToRY.
Examples Of Mixed Metaphors Calcu
lated to Cause Smile.

An amateur historian is responsible
for this IAN along the ever flowing
stream Of history you can discern the
silent footprints of the crowned heads
of Europe"
The village reporter on the death
of the village poet: THAT dauntless
pen shall write no more, for its eyes
are closed forever!"
From the speech of a rising young
politician THE fierce light of pub
lie opinion shall dog their footsteps
until it strangles them. Then shall
they swallow the bitter pill and drink
its very dregs."
Advice and warning from a success
full man of business to gathering OF
young people: Every rung in the lad
der of success is paved with slippery
stones, on which only the clear head
and the steady hand can retain their
footing!"
The fearless suffragette was address
ing a meeting of mere men. She had
graphically related to them the fasci-
mating story OF the strenuous struggle
the ladies had made for that most
priceless of possessions, a vote-how
every obstacle had been conquered
and victory was at last in sight. I'VE
have now" she shrieked, almost
crossed the trackless desert and the
harbor lights are stretching out their
arms to greet us!"
The temperance advocate was CIV
ing a striking but a true picture of the
vast amount of evil wrought by the
demon of drink. What is the great
est devastating agent of our timer" he
asked "It is the bottle, which smiles
genially before your face while at the
same time it is stabbing you in the
hack!"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
l. Rosenbaunn
80 =
The Regular Thing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington were going
to the theater.
Mr.. Ellington was nervously wait
ing In the hall, taking few last Inn
patient puffs from his cigar, while
Mrs. Ellington was still upstairs try
ing to put her hat on her head In such
a manner that she could take 1t on
again at the theater without disar-
ranging her hair.
Aren't you ready yet?' called Bill
ington.
'In a minute" replied Mrs. Billing
ton. her mouth full of hatpin.
We'll be late!"
Cant help it. Hurrying as fast a.
l can"
Dear reader, this is not short
story. or a news happening or a di-
vorce incident. 1t Is merely the
faithful account of what goes on every
evening from 7:45 to eight o'clock in
about 100000 homes in this broad
land.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
Era Of "a Bath with Every Room"

"A bath with every room" is the
American idea of the rcomfortable"
hotel. 1t would be difficult to knock
1t out Of the pubhc's mind, now it has
worked in, but pray remember the
days when great-great grandfather
washed in TIN basin no bigger than
a finger bowl. Go and look at the tiny
corner washstand in the Paul Revere
house and see what that hero used for
maintaining cleanliness of personl
The additions of our forefathers were
not extensive, 1t is true, but they
told in the high thinking" that was
kept up in those days of low living.
Private residences are not thought
first-class unless supplied with elab-
orate bathrooms on every floor, and
the bathtub itself, hewn from Carrara
marble or made Of porcelain, must be
of heroic size, large enough to drown
any ordinary family. Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
Japan Beautiful in the Spring.

To a person contemplating a trip to
Japan | would advise that he come in
the spring. About the first of April
the cherry blossom season is on, fol-
lowed by the Towering of the azalea
and wistaria, and the parks and forests
are beautiful, but In the winter there
is little to be seen in the way of color
The cities and towns are an almost
continuous aggregation of implanted
shanties with picturesque roofs of tile
or thatch, while the fields beyond
are generally covered with water as a
preparation for the next planting Of
rioe. The picture is odd and interest
ing, but not beautiful Travel through
the country is cheap and fairly COM
Portable, the passenger cars are small
and arranged in compartments like
those used in Europe. Good hotels,
conducted like our hotels on the
American PLAN" are to be found in
every place you will care to visit, but
outside the cities their lack of heat
ing facilities will be noticeable and in
the Water will result in suffering.-
From a Kobe, Japan, Letter to the
Denver Post
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
Demand for Professional Mournsr.

The professional mourner who can
be hired in many European cities to
follow in the funeral procession and
look grief-stricken is usually secured
through burial societies. These furn-
ish men and women, and sometimes
both, dressed in keeping with the de-
sire OF the family of the late lamented
They also weep to order. At homes
where self control is deemed a virtue
there is no loud demonstration or sor-
row, but where the real mourners are
emotional and give way to weeping
they are usually outdone by the pro
fessionals. An undertaken in Della
ware furnished mourners several times
recently, and the experiment was SO
successful, the stricken families were
so well pleased with the manner in
which the mourning parties had been
augmented, that the funeral director
has determined to enter the profess
sional mourner's business with hopes
for success.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
Flower Dances for Children.

French mothers have been showing
unwonted ingenuity this winter in
dressing their darlings for the popular
flower dances which are now the fash
ion for juvenile society and carry all
before them. Generally a number of
blooms are selected, and these are
called bouquet parties. The charm of
these parties is that the little people
are well suited to represent flowers.
Partisan society has gone daft over
some of the designs and also the
beauty of some of the children. Their
dresses are floral, of course. Trails
of blooms are draped together from
the waists, the ends floating on the
airy skirts, or loose petals are scat
tered all over the material But this
gives little idea of the chic and the
detail of the dress or of the human
foweret that carries 1t off. Nothing
has so hit the French taste as these
flower dances, and many of the elder
spectators have grown quite senti-
mental about them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
An interesting Runaway.

IT read a piece in your paper about
an automobile that run away with
mans mother-in-law," a correspondent
writes the Adams (Ga) Enterprise.
land I'm interested in that autorno-
bile, and would like to know the name
and price OF 1t, or II the owner would
part with 1t for an extra considera-
ton? The only objection to the story
is that it doesn't go far enough; It
says the automobile ran away with
her. but doesn't say what happened
whether the runaway was fatal, or the
automobile changed its mind and
turned round and came back to where
1t started from. Can you throw any
more light on the subject, and. by 30
doing, oblige constant reader and old
subscriber"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-04-07
The Insanity Plea.

"Sir," said the young woman, with
what seemed to be indignation.
The young man looked embarrassed.
Yes, did kiss YOU" he admitted,
"but l was impulsively insane"
THAT means that a man would be q
lunatic to kiss met" i
well, any man of discretion would
be just crazy to kiss you"
This seemed to ease the strain, and
no jury being present to middle af-
fairs a satisfactory verdict was
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.