davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Methodist Church.

At 10 a. m, Children's Day exer-
cises will take the place of the les
son study. At II a. m, sermon to
the children by the pastor, followed
by the administration of the ordin-
ance of Baptism to children. Epworth
League service and class meeting at
Z p. m: W. H. Mcclure, of Spokane,
who represents the Washington Chill
dren's Home Society will speak at the
evening service at p. m. The work
of gathering homeless and needy chill
dren and placing them in comforta-
BILE and hapy homes has become a
necessity among us, and has the ap-
prevail of all good people. Mr.. Nc
Clure has been in this work so long
that his experience gives him large
stock of knowledge. He always holds
the close attention of his audience.
You will be glad to hear him. Special
music morning and evening. All are
invited. Strangers especially well
come H. l.. Beighton, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Will Go Into Effect TOmorrow-LO-
cal Train Between Spokane
and Leavenworth.

A new time table goes into effect
tomorrow on the Great Northern.
About the only change is the taking
off the run of Nos. and and the
substitution of % and 26 on this
run. A local train is also to be run
between Spokane and Leavenworth.
Going west, it goes through here at
1870 p. m.
The schedule is as follows:
Going west
1910 p .m.-No. Oriental Linn
tied.
1902 p .m.-No. 43-Kansas City to
Seattle Express.
1870 p. m.-No. 267-Leavenworth
to Spokane Local.
1905 a. m.-No. 25-Fast Express.
700 p. m.-Waterville line.
Going east
2:05 a. m.-No. 2-Oriental Limited
SIS a. m.-No. 44-Seattle to Kan
sas City.
6:25 a. m.-No 26S-Leavenworth
to Spokane.
AIS p. m.-No. 26-Fast Express.
700 a. m.-No. 3S2-Waterville
line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

The stirring basso song, my To-
tenn Pole" rendered by Detmar Pop
pen and male members of the chorus
in VIM. P. Cullen's musical comedy.
1.-The Alaskan" is one of the most
remarkable numbers heard in light
opera. 1t expresses the genealogy OF
the Alaskan Indian as is carved up
on the Totem poles possessed by each
family of that far away country,
which are handed down from one
generation to another. A particular
ly excellent specimen now adorns one
of the public squares of the city OF
Seattle, Washington, it having been
brought direct from one of the Ala
skan Indian villages to that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
IDITAROD called FAKE
Letters From Miners i'm New Alaska
District Say Reports Are
Exaggerated.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June IL
Bringing letters from miners declar-
ing that the new jiggings are exag-
gerated, that the spring cleanup will
amount to only 100000. and that
the camp will never be large, the
steamer White Seal, which wintered
on the Iditarod river, has arrived at
Fairbanks, the first boat from the
new camp.
Pay dirt has been found in shall
in spots, the letters say. However,
a vast area of country remains to be
prOspected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
WILL DISCUSS WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

cruits for the lower world, has
brought the matter to the attention
of congress and a bill is pending to
reach the evil. Societies have been
formed in a number of cities, and the
campaign in which Dr. Lyon is enlist
ed is backed by them as we'll as by
the churches and w. c. T. U.
All who are concerned over the
welfare of the young are invited to
hear the comprehensive and specific
lecture of DR.. Lyon. Admission free,
but silver offering will be taken to
help in the work
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

Elwood P. Lyon, Phi. D., member
of the American Red Cross society,
and Spokane Society of Social and
Moral Hygiene, will lecture Tuesday
evening, June IA, at the First Meth
odist church of Wenatchee on the
white Slave Traffic" The disclos-
ures which have been made through
the press and by personal workers
regarding a national and even inter-
national organization of men and
women who make business of pro-
curing girls and young women as re-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
PaterOs Out of POaChed Eggs.

Harry White, representing the
American Paper Co., of Seattle, re-
lates an interesting experience he
had in a Pateros hotel while on a
trip through Okanogan county re-
Gently. In company with Charley
Black and Arthur Lanham, two fell
low commercial evangelists, who met
at the breakfast table, he was asked
by the comely young lady who served
the table if they would have steak
or eggs. Mr. White said he would
take fried eggs. Mr.. Black would
have his scrambled, and Mr.. Lanham
wanted his poached. I'VE are out
of poached eggs" replied the young
lady. Can | have them soft boiled,
then" asked Lanham. "Oh, yes"
came the prompt response, and the
soft-boiled eggs came on in due time.
-Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
DAY
PROGRAMME
Presbyterian Sunday School
Sunday, June IL, at
1920 A. M.

1. Doxology.
2-Prayer-Dr. Stevenson.
3. Opening Speech-Herbert Tho
mas
4. Song, "a Crum for Me''-Miss
Pauls Glass.
5. Recitation, "Children's Day
Helen Keith.
5. We're Happy'-Laurel Day,
Henry Ferryman, Harry McKit-
trick, Ivor Ajax, Paul Piper,
Gordon Wilson.
Z. Promary Exercise, Lights,
Birds, Flowers Piper,
Loren Holman, Russell Sinclair,
Helen Mooney, Dorothy Schade,
Dorothy Porter, Alfred Readen.
Morton Honeywell, George Elk
elberner.
8. Bible Story-Allen Rice.
9. Piano Solo. "a Short Story, "
Zilcher-Amelia Frank.
0. Recitation "Buttercup, Poppy,
Observation-Disclosures Collier.
1. Song, so Too Care We"-Pri-
mary Glass.
2. Where Our Children's Day
Collection Goes'-Mr. Thomp-
son.
8. Offering.
4. Primary Graduation Exercises.
5. Vocal Solo, THAT Sweet Story
of Old"-Miss Cady.
6. Recitation, Brothers and Sis
ters"- Marguerite Frank.
Z. Piano Duet, Melody "Kinross"
Miriam Snyder, Elaine Snyder.
s. Recitation, 'The Juniors -
Harry Jensen.
8. Primary Exercises, MANY a
Little"-Ruth Adams, Bertha
Frank, Aleta Reeves, Anabel
Scott.
0. Violin Solo, 20 Star of Eve"
Wagner-Kathleen Scott.
1. Acrostic-Minnie Webb, Geor-
gia Begg, Helen Ferryman, Ha-
eel Withstand, Bessie Moody.
Agnes O'Connor, Elsie Scott,
Emily Carlberg, Leah Diaz,
Elaine Snyder, Alma Adams,
May Wright.
2. Primary Song, Suffer the Lit
tie Children"
3. Secretary's Reports.
4. Closing Hymn, Onward Chris
tian Soldiers
Parents and friends are invited.
ervices will begin promptly at 1890
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Christian Church.

''The Loaves and Fishes" will be
the sermon subject at the morning
service. The evening discourse will
be a chart sermon on 1.-The Earth'S
Most Famous River" The Y. P. s.
C. E. meets at p. m. and will be
conducted by Henry Hager. Goods
people knowledge" is the subject. All
young people have cordial invita-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

Interested in WapatO Project.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Watrous, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Swalwell and John c. Watrous.
all of Seattle, and interested in the
Wapato Irrigation enterprise of Che
Ian, came in yesterday from Seattle
and left on the early morning boat
for Lake Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Presbyterian Church.

At II a. m. the Sunday school will
give "Children's Day" program and
an offering will be taken for Sunday
school missions In the evening DR..
Stevenson will preach. His theme
will be us the Sunday Newspaper a
Moral Nuisance?" All are invited
to both services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

Tomorrow morning the Bible
school at the First Baptist church
will be at 10 O'Clock. At II O'Clock
Children's Day will be observed, con-
sisting of songs and recitations. In
the evening the pastors theme will
be "a Profane Young Man" A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
ION the Trail Of JONAH"

+ The Daily World of next I
+ Monday will contain an inter- I
+ esting story by Fred Simpich, I
+ formerly of the Daily World I
+ but now. of Bagiad, Turkey. I
+ This story is entitled, "On the I
+ Trail of JONAH" and is one of I
+ the most interesting of the SER I
+ les of stories written by Mr.. I
+ Simpich on life in the Orient. I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11

A great number of Wenatchee
business men have bought lots in
the Cascade Orchards townsite. Have
you? See me about it at Hotel Ell
man. F. A. Reynolds, owner. SO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-11
Christian Science.

Subject for the lesson tomorrow at
II O'Clock a. m. in Elks' hall is God
the Preserver of Man" All are well
come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
The Graphic's
 Weekly Stock Letter

The stock market has been Gull and f5atureIess for the past week, trans actions representing little more than the limited activies of floor traders Prices were held firmly within 2 mar row range and the opinion prevailed that liquidation seemed to be over for the present and that substan- tial recovery from the recent decline looked probable. News from Wash ington was negatively favorable in that the Interstate Commerce com- mission announced no new decisions in connection with railroad affairs, but some fear is entertained that un- favorable action may be taken later on some important questions now De- fore that body
 Some improvement in the banking situation throughout the country is reported, but the loan accounts in great many important eenters are considered to be excessive, and a fur ther reduction will be necessary to restore normal conditions. This re- duction appears to be progressing steadily, however, and while it in- wolves some retrenchment and retar- dation of commercial and industrial activity, in the end it will prove bene- ficial
 There was no material change in the prospects for growing crops dur ing the week. The deficiency m wheat is expected to be more or less offset by a large corn crop. Cot ton is doing fairly we'll, but unfay- orable weather conditions have dissip- ated expectations of a bumper crop and only an average yield is now looked for This of course will be compensated for in measure by higher prices for our exports.
 Money rates are easy owing to the limited demand, and the banks are still importing gold in preparation for the usual fall requirements for moving the crops to market
 A resumption of speculative activity in stocks still seems somewhat re- mote and the market will probably continue to be dull and quiet for some time.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf ness is the result and unless the in- rlammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. nine cases out of ten are caused bv Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous s,1r- races
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused bv catarrhl that cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti. patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

she comes-that of EXpedition-she has perfect action. and in her case there goes with the extreme speed an easy way of going, approved game
 ness. that makes it certain mile in
 2:05 or better will be required to
 beat her any day she is right and the
 weather and track conditions are of the best. AS matters now appear there never has been a green trot- ter, entered all along the line that before the opening of the grand cir cult, looked to have as good a. chance of winning all her engage ments as does the daughter of Arch dale. Sonoma Girl and HighbalI probably had her speed but neither of them was her equal in manners and department is half the battle in the harness racing sport.
 The only other M. and M horse that has been talked about as a prob- able winner of the Detroit race that ~stti eCa e'soetiiiSl tilt tl1utldIe Hare at Grand Rapids was the much touted Ario Leyburn, which finished :, ', ; and stood seventh in the summary at the conclusion of the race. Last fall Afio Leyburn, which is a good look ing trotter of fine conformation. worked the Lexington track around 2:09, and not few good judges picked him as one of the sensation al green trotters of 1910.
 Tradition Against Leyburn.
 But his sire. Arion, although he has been in the stud more than fifteen years, and at one time commanded 'ee of s2,500, never has given the turf strictly high class take winning -rotter, and for this reason alone some of the critics were inclined to discard Ario Leyburn when selecting he cracks of the present season. Whether the stallion still will fulfill he anticipations of his friends re- mains to be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

to part with his long flowing Whis- kers, whitened with the time that has elapsed since a couple of years before Lee surrendered at Apamattox, Rob- ert Dedman, aged 68. stood off a corps of surgeons at a local hosDi- tai, who desired to remove his beard in order to perform an operation on his eve. Mr Dedman, who is q wealthy resident of Lawrenceburg. Ky. was brought to the local hospi ta lsome days ago for treatment Ex- plaining to the surgeons his reasons for refusing to be shaved, he said:
 When the war broke out I was an ardent sympathizer with the Southern cause came in contact with bunch of Yankees, and as young men some times do, I talked too much. with the result that they chased me 10 miles. and in addition to shaving me, gave me a sounG thrasing I swore right then that razor should never touch my face again until the South had von her cause.
 There don't seem to be much chance of the latter coming true. so 1 reckon you will have to get along shaving me this time.''
 The surgeons gave in and the op- nration was performed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

II yon need a good refrigerator now is your chance. Special dir count on Herrick Perfect CircuIat- Ing refrigerators, at Cleveland-M thews Hardware Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Mrs. W. H. Blankenship and little daughter, Virginia, left yesterday for Grady where they will spend a fey days visiting Mrs Blankenship,s sister ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
Is Your Private List of ''1MPOSSIBILITIES" TOOLARGE?

fefnaps see things have been placed apon yoar Per. sonai Catalogue of Impossibies which have no placs there. p
 "o oraVey to work to dscredt your st-to prove that ot or your Impossible" things are possible and fease s1d yos will hnd your whole scheme of life readfusted You Will hnd aso that personal ndvidus busfness sue. longer serve as Code of Reasons for our lack of pro, cess. WITH THE MEANS AND RESOURCES AT HAND. !" really attafnabe-f your available forces are USED hanona Judicious of publicity win enable you to revise your list of Responsibilities" 50 rade that will n" longer terrify you-no longer act ayouf safer-no Dertty.
 fnhcfy-of the sort yoa can sahords-rIl search out ne one person in the city who really eaeer to buy ts ne you want to sell; thus efasng what nax be sImpos. '"'"'y Nc. from your list It will dispose of what msy 'mp"ssihity' No. on your list by enabling yol s "a"' '"r nnmber of customers of your st e-chansns see'n3 business to . busy one-witho5t exhsusing "sr re""srces This calls for some s.erye, on your ps TOT some fafth some seass1rance. But t cal be loDs ' "@'"x '"ne ail sf tae ane-anl is werth lsins.
 All thrsosA ys1r ist q Hnpsssfhllies. vm be feun5 '"ss that persisseat sss ~ sdversng space Will remely -" ~" "st "f yssr lsk Business obstacles, eAes 'xs"s"dPa. hosseheh annoyances-&hese 0 net bs. " ," "s' list fer publicity remedies tAsn. Intsrwsvss
 7' '"sr saairs, sdveFtising win esns ts play .
 "e s" dtal = helpl1L tAat ysa VIII fsrgst
 ss1 Tt sf slnDsssAlnlssS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28

Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fnr Go. See us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-28
Chltor00 Cry
 FOR FIETcHER's CASTo RIA
REFUSED TO PART
 WITH HIS BEARD
Wealthy Resident of Kentucky During the War SwOre That No Razor Should Ever Touch His Face
 Again Until South Had
 Won Its Cause.

Lexington, Ky, July 27.-Refusing
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

protean artist by presenting a sketch
called "A Scandal In a Restaurant.s ~
which he assumes seven different char
scters Ills act was the headline fea4
ture In the American music hall. cht-'
cage, recently and created "A sensation.
Carl Mccullough II said TO be one OF
the few entertainers OF this type who
can initiate LADDERS peculiar accent
with absolute fidelity His cr0wning
effort, however, rs said To be a take
OH on slangy breakfast food demOn-
ity. ~
StilI another act OF headline Import.
ance Will be that. OF La Sousl0n and
Monsieur Alexis. heralded as sensa-
tionul Partisan dancers, Their work
is OF the whirlwind order, Il 10 said,
their feet being In the air most Of
the time. The act requires an elabor-
ate stage setting and the dancers carry
their own scenery and properties Hal.
ligan and Ward, rapid-nro comedians
with a budget OF nonsense and new
jokes; Nichols and CroiX. In "A unique
comedy sklt, Getting In Wrong;" the
DeComas. globe rollers and ground
tumblers, and the Milescope will round
out the program. tt
Sundays performances viii close the
bill for the present Week. the new
show opening Monday afternoon. at
added for tomorrow only. including the
FROST band and Conroy. Alden a Cob,
roy, comedy acrobats The bill. with
the exception OF the headline features
(Coatinued ON PaKe 1Nwelve.D
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
90
(-sSS

will TOP the program at the Temple
next week. With the assistance OF SLY
excellent associate players, including
John Romano. the well-known ana
talented hurpist Mr.. Steger viii ouef
O new OnC-act drama, with music, en-
titled "rhe Way 10 the Heart, adapted
from the German 10y Ruth comfort
Mitchell This little drama deals with
the hig things In llfc-Capital ana
labor. wealth and poverty, love ana
hate both with regard 90 the indiYtduai
as well as for the laborlng class va
genCral--in short all the big forces In
life comine, TO a focus iu the space or "A
few minutes Eastern critics have pro-
nounced The Way TO the Heart a
worthy and htting successor TO ne
Fifth commandment the playlct
I'm which Mr. StegSr- nrst scored
IA vaudeville The tnterpolated
music and songs are by Paul
Lincke the author OF Castles In
the Air" aud other well-known com
positions MIR. Steger first came INTO
stage notice as leading man for Marie
Tempest In The Fencing Master IN
1S93
An entertaining and laughing feature
OF the program Will nc John w, Wofi !
and Mindell Kingston, favorite Broad,
offer n unique and versatile number.
Miss Kingston VIII wear her famous
Cloak OF Sparkles. which was the
sensation OF Ziegfeld's 'FOlltes OF 1910,
In which she was featured on the New
York Roof last summer Direct from
European triumphs will como the In
pire Comedy -Four, one or the greatest
Laughing quartets in vaudeville. COM
posed OF Messrs. Leonard, Cunning
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
nrrRorr oPERA HoUsE.

y. ziegfeId. Jrss latest and largest
musical revue. .sThe FolIies OF 1910,
begins q weeks engagement'in the De-
troit opera house Monday evening, Oct.
a. MISUNDERSTANDING that these now
celebrated revnes have Dse Isa P pe0s the
nefforn1ances here Of the "Follles VIII
mark the first In Detroit OF MT Ilss-
fields distinctive style OF entertialns
acts and Is brilliantly illuminated
scenes Harry b. Smith supplied the
book while Gus Edwards and many
others composed the tunetul m Tn,Sar
Mitchell under the personal supervislor
81 Mr. Zlegfeld. who promises an emo,
less number OF amazing surprises ans
startling novelties. the most important
of which Is a musical number rendered
bF Miss Lillian Lorraine ana eignl
American beauties entitled Swing me
High. Swing Me Low In when MIS- MIS-
audience while singing the song
Blckel and Watson's Roosevelt band Is
ALSO said TO be highly diverting nov
city while Bert Williams. the cele'
brated coiored comedian and singer
never fails TO please.
Among the numerous and interesting
stage pictures viii be obscrved:' "A
view OF New York from the Metro
polltan tower" office OF the et-Rich-
Quick Syndicate" - street In Reno,
'lfalley'a sonnet (posed by Anna Held
on.g @pp New, eg TspR s JSrcin az Paris
sumner and winter garden. New
York" "A model hennery," The return
81 ROOSEVELT and "a dress rehearsal OF
sB names names 81 more than ESQ i5S musical
comedy players including BickeI a
Watson. Bert Williams Bobby North
Biilie Reeves w. Wanna Imperial Rus
slam dancerD. Jacques Kruger. William
~ Schrode Quigg & Nickerson, Dud-
lev oatmen. Peter Swift. Max Scheck
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

f.rn,er sale 81 seats opens NOv. I4rh
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Charles Scribner, A Devlin. Charles
Hessong, Lillian Lorraine, Fanny Briee'
Shirley Kellogg, Vera Maxwell Evelyn
Carlton, Margaret Morris. Lillian 81.
Clair, Florence Gardner. Fawn Con-
way, LOttie Vernon, Airline Boley, Betty
Neill. Daisy Verginia, May Hopkins,
Evelyn Korner, Bessie Fennell and rs
Anna Held girls.
Monday night, for the first time. Mr.,
Ziegfeld Will introduce skit OF the
famous Cavalieri- ChanleT affair. Miss
Lorraine viii be seen as Lima. Harry
Watson as Bob, and George Bickel as
the count. During the engagement OF
Wednesday and Saturday. both Of which
will be at popular prices.
Henry d. Harris will present the
Forbes success. The travelling Sales
man. in the Detroit opera house Nov.
10, IL and II. The story OF The Tray
cling Salesman" revolNes around the
life of Bob Blake, a jolly fat drum
mer. who impetuously prejudices his
position by coming to the rescue OF "A
young girl who is about 10 lose her
properly. The action is laugh provok-
ing in the extreme. The play opens on
Christmas DAY In a little village OF the
middle<lyest
The Third Degree" with Frazer
Coulter as Howard Jeffries, Jr.. Will be
presented In the Detroit Opera house
for three nights, Nov, ). and To- Mr..
Coulter Is "A veteran entehainer. He
has been appearing on tlh stage con-
staDtly for 35 years. .afe began his
iT.so Days' Mr. CHytiter appeared pes e u as as
Judge-sscott in fhe Lion and the
Mouse. -uzu-.as,