davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

be INDUCED in. An effort will be
made this winter to develop football,
baseball and track in the gymnasium.
The school basketball team will also
work and play its games in the gym.
The girls gymnasium will be in
the direct charge of Miss Nellie V.
Jones and will consist of drill. ap-
paratus work, basketball and games
in about the same manner as shown
above
The boys will meet Monday and
Wednesday and the girls will meet
Tuesday and Thursday. Lockers
will be provided everyone and the
showers will furnish hot water for
the class after their refreshing, clean
gymnasium work.
In order to acquaint the class with
some of the rules of the course, the
following were drawn up and pre-
scented to them. About seventy-five
boys and like number of girls have
enrolled for the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
REPLIES. To REV.
5. D. POOL
Charles F. Kraft of State
Committee Makes An
sWer to Lecturer.

Charles F. Kraft, Of the Christian
Science committee on pupncatIun tor
the state of Washington, under date
of December 9Th, writes the Daily
World from Tacoma, as follows:
I'm a Review of Christian Science
synopsis of which appeared in your
valued paper Monday, a critic gives
public expressions to his opinions of
various phases of the Christian Sci
ence teachings and practice. 1t has
been we'll said that opinion is based
upon ignorance. That when man
knows a thing he ceases to entertain
opinions about it. 1t would there
fore seem the part of wisdom to re-
main silent regarding subjects about
which we are still opinionated. un-
til we have gained a demonstra BILE
understanding of them.
The spiritual Interpretation of the
Scriptures which Christian Science
involves is called into question by
our critic who. basing his opinions
upon the materialistic plane. clear
ly does not, or will not, comprehend
the spirituality evinced in all of Mrs
Eddy's teachings. We are remind
ed of the words of St. Paul who de-
clared that the things of God. Spirit
must be spiritually discerned.' The
physical healing and better still. the
moral regeneration which Christian
Science has brought into human con-
seriousness are silent witnesses of the
healing and saving power of God,
Truth. Christian Science is not some
thing new. but rather the re-discov-
cry of a degree of the understanding
or knowledge of the Truth which
our Master and His followers for
sessed and demonstrated, and which
He himself declared was TO make
men free.
The opinion expressed concerning
the healing practice of Christian Sci
ence and our critics misrepresenta-
ton of it are alike without reason
able foundation. 1t is conceded that
the adherents of the Christian Sci
ence faith represent high grade of
intelligence. If this be true. they are
not likely to need the opinions of
others to enable them to give their
children the loving care to which
they are entitled. A case of neglect
to fill this important duty would
constitute disobedience to Christian
Science
Christian Science invites honest
investigation and to this end public
libraries all over our land are sup
piled with the textbook, Science
and Health, with Key tot he Scrip
lures and other works on the same
subject by Mrs. Eddy. for the free
use of all who wish to know the truth
concerning it. 1t is gratifying TO
note that the tendency to express
opinions on this subject is on the
decline and it is to be hoped that ere
long self-appointed critics will learn
to choose the part of wisdom, allow
ing others the same freedom they
claim for themselves"
"CHARLES F KRAFT"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Re q Rooster Rooster.

Do you know there's lots of people
settin round in every town
Growlin' like a broody chicken,
knocking every good thing down?
Don't you be that kind of cattle
cause they amt no use on earth
You just be a booster-crow an boost
for all you're worth.
II your town needs boostin', boost
'er; dent hold back and wait to
see
If some other feller's willin'-sail
right in, this country's free.
No ones got a mortgage on it, it's
Just yours as much as his.
If your town is shy on boosters. you
git in the boostin' biz.
If things just don't seem to suit you
an the world seems kinder wrong.
What's the matter with a boostin
just to help the thing along?
Cause if things should stop a'goin'
we'd be in a sorry plight.
You just keep that horn a BLOWN
boost or up with all your might
If you see some other Teller tryin'
for to make some project go.
An you can boost it up a trifle, that s
your cue to let him know
That you're not a-goin' to knock it
just because it amt your shout.
But you're goin' to boost little,
cause he's got the best thing out.
II you see some feller's failin's. just
forget EN-. for you know
The same feller's got some good
points-them's the ones you want
to show.
Cast your loaves upon the waters,
they'll come back, a sayin' true;
Mebbe they will come back buttered
when some other Teller boosts fol
you. Clinton Oliver.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
METHODIST BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid society of the
M. e. church will hold their annual
bazaar at the regular meeting in the
basement of the church Dec. IA, at
$3.50 p. m. All donations are re-
quested to be sent to Mrs. S. A.
Thompson before that date.
MRS. S. A. THOMPSON,
**s Chairman Committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
tion, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities.
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
PRICES

Adtlt season tickets, good for all
season $500.
Children's season tickets, good for all
season, $780,
Adult single admission tickets, after
noon or evening, 25c, except Senator
Cummins lecture, which will be SOC
Child single admission tickets, afer-
noon or evening 15c, except Senator
Cummins lecture which will be Csc.
Pass checks FREE to season ticket
holders.
Children under seven years old admit
ted free.
Children seven years old and under
thirteen admitted on children tickets.
All fourteen years old and over re-
quire adult tickets.
A program of this nature is exceed
ingly expensive. We are sure no one
can overlook the great array of talent
offered and not consider themselves
wonderfully to see and hear it all for
SO small a sum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

The requirements of discriminating
public, for successful children S work.
er, call for leadership, versatility and
tact. All of these requirements are
combined in the splendid character of
Miss Mabel Killing. She cannot only
teach the youngsters of all classes, but
can organize and entertain them. Miss
Killing is graduate of one of the best
physical culture schools in America, has
studied at Yale one year, has had
charge of the physical culture work in
the DesMoines, Iowa, Y w. C. A. and
also in the One Hundred Year Club of
that city. She is now at the head of
the physical culture department in the
University of Denver. The unqualified
success which has crowned her efforts
at many of the best Chautauquas for
the past two seasons has won for her
an enviable reputation as physical di-'
rector and children's teacher. Her
story telling is unique and never fails
to please.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
Miss Rita Rich

presented very pleasing and highly
entertaining program, bringing to us
the folk songs of different peoples.
Folk songs appeal to everybody, They
are the good old songs that we can all
understand and appreciate those who
have not made study of music, as well
as those who have. Miss Rich is gifted
with power OF. dialect, an animated
face, delightful manner and a sweet,
clear, soprano voice which she used
with good taste and judgment. To
hear her and see her in these folk songs
which she costumes appropriately, will
take the older people back to the days
of their youth, and give the young
people glimpse of the true sentiment
of the bygone days. Miss Rich sings
them as only an artist can.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

mas become a leader among Chautauoua
attractions. His scholarly attachments,
splendid physique, beautiful voice and
charming personality, together with his
WIDE experience, peculiarly fit him fer
ms work as an interpreter of human
emotions To meet Mr.. Kemp is to be
impressed that he has a consuming
purpose and that he must and will sue
ceed His art is to interpret life, and
ne does this with all the varying shades
and subtle emotions peculiar to this
great humanity of ours. He is a born
comedian and brings to his audience
that rare treat clean. pure fun. His
humor is delicious. Everybody likes his
funny people, but best of all they like
him. To have the blues while Kemp is
around is out of the question. His is
the smile that pushes back the clouds
and radiates sunshine and good fellow
ship. Many have said, tits worth the
price just to hear Kemp laugh But
ne is not always laughing and making
others laugh. His fine sympathetic
nature, wide versatility and keen per-
ception enable him to interpret the
more serious side of life in a way to
delight the popular, as well as literary
audience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

make any comment upon DR.. Hedley
and his work. For more than quarter
OF century he has been one of the
princes on the American platform. He
stands alone in his charming personality
his fascinating methods, and the unique
way In which he presents his uplifting
and entertaing messages. The best
thing we can say Of him is that ssthe
common people hear him gladly and
are strengthened by his counsel and
cheered by his welcome humor. He
stirs the hearts of all with a desire to
DO better and to live better and to move
out on higher plane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

has lectured the past six years in every
state in the Union. He stands at the
very front of the American platform
and is perhaps the best known of any
of the many American lecturers. DIR.
Green spent the summer of 1909 in
Japan and in his new lecture. s'The
truth about Japan" he answers the
war talk of a few months past. Maya
zine articles from DR.. Green's pen have
been treated and are receiving wide
publicity and much favorable comment
with the people of the Nippon. DIR.
Green has many other lectures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
The Dekoven Male Quartet

i
is company of selected vocalists sing
| ing many of the old songs and singing
them well. Those of US who have been
fortunate enough to hear the great and
only Patti, will remember the storm
of applause that greeted her when she
sang Home, Sweet Home" 1t re-
quired greater art to render this FAM
liar song in English than many of the
operate selections in foreign tongue.
The individual members of the DeKoven
Company possess excellent voices and
sympathetic natures, so essential in en-
semble work. The quartet is so well
known in all sections of the country
that words of introduction seem entirely
unnecessary. The DeKovens have been
before the public for the past six years
and have never changed the personnel
which has had much to do with the
great success that has followed them
all over the country. They give salts
faction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

was born at Kapurthala, Punjab, India.
He spent his boyhood and early man
mood IN India studying at the Moham-
medan Anglo-Oriental College at Ali
garh, and travelling widely in his native
land. Later he attended the Forman
Christian College at Lahore, India, and
also continued to study economic, social
and political conditions in India. In
1900 ne came to America and travelled
extensively in this country. He has an
excellent voice and perfect command of
the English language. While speaking
Mr.. Ali wears his native dress, the
formal dress of an Indian gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

has been on the lecture platform for
the last nine years and during that time
has lectured in every state in the Union
and we have only praise for the uni
form satisfaction he has given all over
the United States. He not only pleas
es and touches cords of human interest
but he arouses new enthusiasm in the
whole problem of right living. With
out exception his audiences are enthus-
iastic over him and are greatly benefit
ted for having heard him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
PROGRAM
SATURDAY, JULY 9th

SATURDAY, JULY 9th
1000 A. M. Children's Hour. Miss billing
Conductor
2:30 2. M. Children's Hour, Miss Killing
Conductor
2;a0 2. M Prelude, DeKoven Male Quar-
$500 " Lecture, Dr. J, Everist Cathell
| 1880 Prelude. DeKokoven Male Quartet
500 Lecture. Henry Augustus Adrian
SUNDAY, JULY 10th
2:3O 2 M. Prelude. DeKoven Male Quartet
(sacred)
800 Sermon-Lecture, Gov. Ia. A.
Buchtel
$50 Vesper Service
500 Concert, DeKoven Male Quar-
tet Sacred
MONDAY, JULY 18th
lo:oo A. M. Children's Hour. Miss Killing,
conductor
2:SO T. M. Children's Hour. Miss Killing,
conductor
2:SO Prelude, Thatcher's Royal
hungarian Orchestra
300 : Lecture, Dr. Thos Green
1880 = Prelude. Thatcher's ROYAL
Hungarian Orchestra
$500 Entertainments. Shungodavi
TUESDAY, JTLY 18th
1890 A. NJ Children's Hour. Miss Killing
Conductor
2:3O P. M. Children's Hour, Miss Killing
Conductor
2:30 Prelude. Thatcher's Royal Hun
garian Orchestra
300 Lecture, DR.. James Hedley
500 Concert. Thatcher's orchestra
WEDNESDAY, JULY, 18th
1000 A. M. Children's Hour
$50 Pm.
2:3O !" Prelude, Midland Jubilee Sing
ers
800 s Lecture. Lucian Follansbee
7:So Prelude. Midland Jubilee sing
$500 /" Entertainment. Evt. Kemp
THURSDAY, JULY 18th
1000 A. M. Children's Hour Miss Killing
2:3O P. M. Children's Hour Miss Killing
$3.50 8 Prelude, Midland Jubilee Singers
800 Program by children, Miss Rill-
Ing. Conductor
500 " Midland Jubilee Singers
FRIDAY, JULY 18th
1000 A. NJ. Children's Hour, Miss Killing
2:30 p. NJ :. =
s:5O /" Prelude, New YORK Ladies' Trio
800 " Debate, Gillaed VS. Won Petzold
1880 Prelude, New York Ladies' Trio
500 Entertainment, Rita Rich Co.
SATURDAY, JULY 18th
1000 A NJ. Children's Hour. Miss Killing
$50 P. M.
2:3O /" Prelude, New York Ladies' Trio
800 :" Lecture, Sem Albert B. Cummfns
7:s0 Prelude, new York Ladies' Trio
500 Lectuse, Col. G., Al. Gearhart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
DIR. ]. Everist CatheH
lou. ]. BEAUCHAMP.

Hamilton, Ohio.
There are many lectures on Abraham
Lincoln, given by many notable persons
but it seems to me that the lecture by
DR.. j. Everist Cathell on that subject
gives US pre-eminently the real Lin
coln," the man of the tender heart as
well as the great, strong soul, the man
who was so tenderly human, and yet SO
superhuman, in many of his attributes
AS none of the other lecturers seem
to do. DIR. Cathell thrills with much Of
his story of the great Commoner's
public life, yet before you are aware of
it, the tears are flowing as though the
one wept for was a close personal
friend just passed away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
Descriptive Program Of Redwood Falls Chautauqua

wonderful creations. His lecture will
be illustrated with numerous living
specimens taken from Mr.. Burbank s
gardens also lantern slides made under
his personal direction.
Burbank has made the blackberry
vine as smooth as willow, and turned
its berries into the finest Of fruits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

the preacher-governor of Colorado, and
chancellor of the University Of Denver,
is lecturer well known for his elo-
quence and enthusiasm. He has won
an enviable reputation in many lines Of
endeavor and is known throughout the
Union as the Minister-Governor and
Educator of the great state of Colorado.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
Rev. Gertrude Won Petzold

Rev. Miss Won Petzold is the first
woman ordained to the ministry of re-
ligion in England and the first woman
that has ever been permitted to preach
IN the Lutheran church of Germany.
She is German by birth, being descend
ed OF an old Prussian family. She was
educated in Great Britain and is a
graduate of the University Of Edin-
burg and Of Manchester College, OK
ford. She completed her studies under
the leading theologians of the Univers-
ity of Berlin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

is a typical product of American insti-
tutions and at the present time nat
ional figure. He sprang from the ranks
of labor and his early training in the
carpenters trade gives him keen,
unchanging sympathy with the masses.
AS governor of Iowa and U. S. senator
from that state his voice has always
been heard proclaming the cause of the
common people. As public speaker
Senator Cummins dispells the idea that
oratory is lost art. He is earnest
and logical, yet his speeches abound in
the presentation of the human side of
life. His strong personality, marvellous
power as an orator and high ideals as
Christian statesman are conceded by all
who hear and know him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

IS man with message of truth to all
the people. His lectures are the great
things that are worth while on the
cnautauqua platform. Prior to his lee
ture work Col. Gearhart was success
ful practicing attorney before the New
York bar, but the great demand for his
lectures made it necessary for him to
give up entirely his law work. AS a
lecturer and orator Col. Gearhart has
few equals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
The Midland Jubilee Singers

The Midland Jubilee Singers
under the conscientious management of
Mr.. Ham, has developed to be the
leading jubilee aggregation of the
country. They are now a well-trained,
long experienced combination, singing
music of all grades from the plantation
jubilee to grand opera. The personnel
of the company follows:
Marguerite Field Soprano
Carolyn Dixon Contralto
Richard Warren First Tenor
A. L. Gardner Second Tenor
Walter Z. Gossett, Baritone
w. A. Ham Basso and Reader
Arthur Williams Tenor and Accom-.
w. A. Ham Director and Manager
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

whose name signifies the land of the
beautiful reds, is descendent of the
"Cliff Dwellers, prehistoric man.
Noted for his learning. this red man is
the most interesting member of the
rapidly disappearing race in the United
States today. Last winter, 1867, and
last summer, 1907, at Chautauquas, he
did his first lyceum work. He pleased
Immensely and added new novelty in
the much needed line of magic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
SUNDAY, JULY 18th

SUNDAY, JULY 18th
2:3O 2. M. Prelude, New York Ladies' Tri,
Sacred
300 : Lecture. Dr. M. J. Driver
1880 !" New York Ladies' Trio (Sacred)
500 :" J. Mohammad Ali
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

consists of reader, soprano and
whistler. Miss Edith Camp is a So
prano of wide reputation. Before en-
tering upon her concert work she held
a splendid position in Michigan. Her
voice is Of pleasing quality, good vol
ume and perfectly placed Miss Jean
Cooper, whistler, has few equals on the
platform. Her notes are clear and
sweet with wonderful high range. A
charming personality and unusual mus
ical ability. Miss Augustus Grimm,
who is manager of the company and
reader, has won her way to a high po-
sition by hard work and careful study.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-29
Obituary.

Mrs. Kate (Wyche) White, wife of
Mr.. w. p. White of this place, and a
daughter of Mrs. Kate (Hamiter) Wyche
and the late Maj. r. E. Wyche died
Sunday morning from the results of an
attack of fever and was buried Monday
in Bellevue Cemetery; aged about forty
five years.
She is survived by her husband and
one child-a little girl-and many rela-
tives living in this parish, South Arkan-
sas and elsewhere. They have the con-
dolence of the writer in their hour Of
grief.
The Angel of Death is ever ready to
enter our homes and take unremitting
toll of our loved ones. When this good
woman was called, one who was pure in
heart, and thought, and deed, and who
had ever lived charitable and usefu
life, and one whose greatest pleasure wat
in achieving the pleasure of those deal
to her, breathed herlast. An unselfisf
spirit, devoted to home and the cause o
loved ones, has been called beyond tn
grave to reap the reward of the righte
GUS. "Peace to her ashes," and ma!
God in His wisdom heal the wounde'
hearts here on earth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-29
Another Cure for NANCE.

Another lure TOT N10u&Cs
The writer's remedy for mango among
dogs has heretofore been sulphur and
train oil, or sulphur and lard, or sulphur
and vaseline, the first perhaps being the
best, if there is much of preference.
OF course it is the sulphur that kill the
parasite and thus works the cure. The
oil merely helps to form a paste and
allows the sulphur to work down into
the pores OF the skin. An authority on
dog diseases speaks of sulphur as the
sovereign remedy for skin troubles.
A friend living in this place has told
US of a remedy which he claims never
fails to result in a cure when properly
administered. It is about the same as
the well known and popular old standby
referred to above, with the addition OF
one ingredient. Here is the recipe:
First thoroughly wash the dog, using
an antiseptic soap, say good carbolic
SOAP manufactured for kennel use
Scrub we'll, breaking up all old scales
and scabs. After rubbing dry, or aftel
the dog has become dry on account o.
enforced exercise or from natural causes
freely apply the following mixture;
Two heaping teaspoonfuls of powderet
bluestone, half pound OF lard and
quarter pound of sulphur. Rub in well
One application should DO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-29
Red Land.

Tuesday, Sept. ga downpour OF
rain and hail fell here last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Brown is quite sick from light
attack of swamp fever, but she is said to
be doing we'll.
Rev. J. w. Terry left last Friday for
Spoonful, where he will assist in ten
days meeting.
Mrs. G. w. Robertson is sick abed
from continued fever, but her condi-
ton is not serious.
Mrs. Matte Edens left to-day for
Plain Dealing to visit her daughter,
Mrs. T. N. Keoun.
Mrs. Rupert Butler and Miss Alice
Goodwin were guests Sunday afternoon
of Mrs. j. B. Keoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Matlock are wear
| ing broad smiles over the arrival of {
fine baby girl, born Saturday night.
Mrs. T. E. Terry spent yesterday yer!
pleasantly at the home of Mrs. w. T
Idom of Bolinger, Mr.. Terry's sister.
Mrs. T. L. Davis returned home Sat
urday from Sarepta, where she visite'
her sister, Mrs. Martin. She reports tn
condition of the little child as much i'm
proved.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Terry spent Sun
day very pleasantly at the home OF MI
and Mrs. w. E. Mizell. They we're &C
companied by their mother, Mrs. ]. "
Terry. oNA.