davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
PEOPLE IN
CONFERENCE

Dr. L. E. Miller and Rev. A. B.
Peters, who returned today from the
general conference of the Dunkard
church, state that one days attend
ance numbered 10000. The confer
ence was held at Warsaw, Indiana.
There were 500 delegates present.
These, with the visitors, made up
the above number, which was the
largest crowd that ever attended any
meeting in Winona Park
Wenatchee was we'll represented,
IL being present from this COM
munity. Those who attended were
Rev. A. B. Peters, DIR. L. E. Miller,
Ben Dierdoff, wife and daughter,
Mrs. J. r. Peters, Mrs. Lizzie Gen.
singer and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hochstetler, David Ebby and
George Bunton.
According to action taken at the
general conference, the name adopt
ed by the organization is 1.-THE Bre-
thren.' Of this organization there
rae many in Wenatchee and vicinity.
There are 80 members of the church
at East Wenatchee and $50 at Sun
nyslope, making a total of 230 mem
bers. Besides this there are several
times as many who are in regular
attendance, so that the organization
really numbers close to 500. Rev.
A. B. Peters is the elder for both
churches. At the present time the
district for the northwest is COM
prised of Washington, Idaho and
Oregon. An effort will be made to
make three districts. The next dis
trict meeting will be at Weiser, Ida,
in July If the district is divided
it is probable the next state meeting
will occur in Wenatchee. At the
general conference in Indiana it was
decided to hald the next national
meeting at st. Joseph, Mo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24

consideration was $4,000. Mr.. Olive
has stated to others that he means
to improve the place and will put
water on the land in Wells coulee.-
Chelan Leader.
Red Cross Ambulance, only up-to-
date swinging cot. w. H. Hamilton
& Son. Phone 1875. 49,
For signs of all kinds, go to Rus
sell-Johnson Co., or phone 1914. $50
Miss Nellie Parker, of this city, is
visiting at Chelan with Mrs. Elmer
Boyd. She is accompanied by Miss
Albertina Branchaud, of Penbina,
North Dakota.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a home
baking sale at the Grotto Saturday.
Geo. Starr, formerly a resident of
this city and a son of r. w. Starr, a
Chelan attorney, graduated from the
law school in the state university
last week and is now at Chelan.
Fancy Art Pillows at the Novelty
Shop, First Natl. Bank Bldg. $50
Mrs. Fred Bausman, of Seattle,
visited in Wenatchee over Thursday
with her son, Bertram Holmes.
Let Russell-Johnson Co. do your
signs now for the Fourth. ***
Remember the w. C. T. U. home
baking sale to be held at the Grotto
tomorrow. The ladies will make an
effort to have plenty of good food
to supply the public. ***
A sister of Mrs. Cal Wise arrived
today from Indiana, and will visit
here for some time.
Cobler outfits, Csc. Bazaar, ***
Mason Jars, 55c, Csc and 85c, at
the Bazaar. 49,
Prof. Warren Dow, of the State
University of Ohio, is in the city. He
arrived today on the westbound and
expects to remain in the valley for
few days for the purpose of look
ing over the country.
Special-Children's and infants
rompers and dresses, at the Novelty
Shop, First Natl. Bank Bldg. ***
DR.. L. E. Miller, who is home from
attending the general conference of
the Brethren, in Indiana, states that
the weather was so intensely hot
there that he did not know how he
was going to get through it. He said
the heat was so oppressive that at
times it seemed as though he could
not breathe.
Don't wait until the last day for
your Fourth of July signs and ban
ners. Russell-Jo hnson Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
Locating Road at Chelan.

County Engineer F. NJ. Berry has
been at Chelan this week for the pur-
pose of surveying a relocation of the
county road in the Falls View dis
trict to portion of the Wapato r.
rigation company's land. The Wap-
alto Irrigation company, which took
the initiative in requesting the re-lo-
cation, will pay the entire expense of
rebuilding the road, having agreed
to do so If the county would make
the survey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
NOTED RUNNERS TO RACE.
Professional Stars of Country Seized.
uled to Compete In New York July 2.

uieo TO compete IN New foFk July &.
What promises to be an interesting
professional athletic meet will be held
at Celtic park. New York, July 2 II
present plans do not so astray lovers
of athletics will witness run be
tween Harry Hillman. Lawson Robert
son and Nat Cartmell. The three
champions have signifed their inten-
tons of starting. and the necessary ar
rangements are now being made.
While the greatest interest will be
manifested In this race, there will also
be keen sport in the Marathon race.
which is to follow the meeting OF the
trio. The entries Of Jim Crowley.
"Hans" Holmer. Harvey Cohn. Henry
st. Yves, ]. Blassi and John Svanbers
are already In. 1t will be Svanberg's
first appearance since his return to
this country. An invitation has been
extended to Johnny Hayes, and 1t Is
more than likely that the Olympic
games hero" win be enc of the con-
testants - 80.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
LEE STATUE
State G. A. r.. Encampment at Ho-
quiam Goes ON Record.

Hoquiam, WASH, Jan 24.-At the
state encampment of the G. A r.
resolution of protest against the
placing of a statue of Robert E. Lee
in statuary hall at the national
capital was adopted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-24
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Sx10 Tents, $500.
Three-quare SNOWFALL ice cream
freezer, $1.75.
40c dinner pals, soc.
*** WENATCHEE BAZAAR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

Der sewers his connection with his
church on earth.
Note l. ANY member has the
right at any time TO ask for and re-
ceive a certificate of his membership
and standing. In case improper use
is made of it, the member subjects
himself to discipline.
Note 2. There is no such thing
as the withdrawal of a member from
a church by his own actions purely.
1t must be with the concent of the
church if 1t is to be declared valid.
4. No member may be properly
excluded from a church without due
process of trial and a reasonable OPP
portunity to be heard in his own de-
Tense"
The meeting was Largely attended.
Other important matters affecting the
growth of the denomination was TAX
en- up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
STOCK IMPROVEMENT.

We are told that the prosperity Of
a country depends upon the quality of
its live stock. This is a very true
statement 1t may be disputed by
localities where live stock farming is
practiced. But in the long run the
soil will become run down and the re-
demption of the land depends upon
good live stock
| have noticed in neighborhood
that does not keep good live stock
there is an air about everything that
suggests twenty-five years behind the
times. In such a locality you will
find poor methods of farming. The
methods practiced may be not only
poor, but in some respect very injur-
ious to the crops, but you can't make
these fellows see anything different.
But whenever they conclude that
their live stock is not what it should
be and start out towards getting bet
ter animals, they get the fever and
improve along other lines also
The man that keeps good live stock
throughout is a good farmer along
other lines. He has something to
NuIiluoC ullll, SOlltGiuluS WHICH SdllS-
fies, something to create a pride
which is followed by an ambition to
make his work an acknowledged sue
cess.
Farmers can find it possible to start
stock Improvement in some way if
they are really interested. Progress
may be slower with some on account
of financial conditions, but the real
progress does not depend upon money
entirely. It takes no little bit of
scheming and if a man will keep his
eyes open he can usually save himself
great deal Of money.
The most common way of starting
in on live stock improvement is to
breed to a pure bred sir or at least
to a good grade. This is a step for
ward, but does not go far enough.
The get of such mating is an i'm
provement over the old scrub stock
for the market purposes, but it is not
a good enough class to keep for breed.
ing purposes. If farmers would only
get together and talk cooperative
breeding they could manage to build
up herds CT first-class, pure bred
stock at minimum expense. With.
out cooperation one man must own 2
pair. If the men will only have an
understanding they can own the male
! Jointly and the females severally, OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

Miss Maggie Howard left the city
Sunday for Laurel, Miss, to resume
her work. She is graduate of the
Pharmaceutical department of Mehar-
ry and has worked in Mississippi for
the past three years. She was here
to spend Thanksgiving with her
mother, who lives on Brick Church
Pike.
Rev. A. w. Fuller, d. D., of Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala, who pastors two
churches, one located near the big
school, spent Sunday and Monday in
the city. He preached Sunday MORN
ing at Mt Olive Baptist Church and
spoke to the Baptist City Minister'S
Union Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Fowler, form.
erly of South Nashville, have moved
on Scovel street, where they have
purchased a neat little cottage. Mr..
Fowler is a brother OF DR.. j. D. Fow
Ter, of Jefferson street
Miss Lizzie N. Kelley has returned
to the city after visit of several
days to her sister, Miss Mabel E. Nc
Kay, of Turner Normal, at Shelby
ville Tenn. Miss Kelley was royal
ly entertained by the iovely people Of
Shelbyville.
Mrs. Isham Jeffreys, Formerly Miss
Madalene Stewart of Nashville, is in
the city. She is accompanied by
her daughter. zonetta. Mrs. Jeffreys
is the guest of Mrs. White, Eleventh
avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB
WILL REMEMBER THE POOR
CHRISTMAS.

The Phyllis Wheatley Club makes
the following appeal:
The members of the club, friends
and well wishers are appealed to in
behalf of the worthy poor and suf-
fering colored people of our city.
1t Is the custom of the club to send
out baskets of food, clothing, shoes,
hats, toys and anything that can be
gotten for distribution one day in the
Christmas. Last year we sent out
seventy-five we'll filled baskets and
several tons of coal to cheer and glad
den the homes of the poor. We dis
tributvd from st. Paul A. M. E.
Church last year. This Christmas
the distribution will be from Lea Ave
nue. Christian Church, Rev. Preston
Taylor, pastor.
The public is invited to cooperate
with the club and to help shed sun
shine into otherwise chcerless and
poverty stricken homes.
A committee CT good women will
see that whatever is donated will be
properly distributed where most
needed.
Thursday, December the 10Th will
be the day for distribution from Lea
Avenue Christian Church.
The club will thank all who give to
this cause and all who will send in
names and addresses of those need
ing help in any part of the city.
You are welcome to donate to this
work and wecome to hand in names
of any one in need of our charity
Donations Of all kinds will be appre-
ciated
The Phyllis's Wheatley Clubs work
is endorsed by Mayor Howse, who
gave us several tons of coal last win.
ter
Mrs. G. L. Jackson, President; Mrs.
Evans Tyree, Vice President; Mrs.
]. H. Hale, Secretary; Mrs. Fanny
Thompson Chairman of Executive
Board, Mrs. Harriet Campbell, Treas
ure. Phone Main, 1856.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
FISK CLUB.

On Friday November rs, the club
met at the Daniel Hand Training
School for its second monthly meet
ing. The Round Table began work
in earnest, and more than an hour
was spent in helpful study and dis
cussion. Plans were perfected for
the entertainment staged by Mrs. r.
M. Dickerson, which entertainment
will be rendered by the students and
friends of Walden University on Fri
day night, December 2nd. At the
close Of the business session the club
adjourned to meet at the same place
on Friday, December 8, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. P. R. Burrus, President; Miss
Lillian A. Bright, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
MRS. MILLER's GUEST.

Mrs. Frusie A. Holford, of Eagle
vile, Tenn, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Robt. L. Miller. While here
Mrs. Holford met quite a number OK
her old school mates all of whom
were justly proud to welcome her
into their homes. Mrs. Holford was
a student of Fisk University, having
graduated from Normal in SO, after
which she became the wife of Mr..
Tucker Holford, and they have a love-
ly family.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
THE AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church met at the the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. B. Berry, 1913 Jefier-
son street. Monday evening, Novem-
Der 2S The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. N. H. Plus. The 147th
Psalm was beautifully read by Mrs.
d. A. Hart. The society decided
upon having a Christmas Bazaar to
be held at the church beginning Mon
day, December 10 and continuing
through the 21st.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

After business transaction a royal
two-course menu was served by little
Carrie Berry.
The guests were Mesdames Allison
and Nesbit.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. H. S. Wright, ITO Jeffer-
son street, Monday, December IL.
MRS. S. FORT, President.
MRS. G. B. PATTERSON, Sec
Ietary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
sAPTlsrs FIRM ON RULES.

At a meeting of the Baptist City
Ministers Conference on last Monday,
they we're very firm in the way in
which members should he taken in
the church. 1t seems that some OF
the Forty odd of their churches here
had been slack toward enforcing the
doctrinal way. By vote the confer
ence went on record as heaving to the
line which they claim is the regular
way Of the reception of members into
a Baptist church, as follows:
"A person desiring to become
member of Baptist church custom
arily consults the pastor or some jul
dicious member. He then appears
in person before the church AMI
makes application for membership,
the church taking such action upon
the application as it may see fit.
There afe three modes of admit
ting an individual to membership in
q Baptist church: l. By baptism.
2. BY LITTER. 3. BY experience Of
grace.
1.-The third mode only becomes ne
cessary when the party desiring adj
mission has at some previous time
been baptized into a Baptist church,
but for some cause is totally out CT
touch with the church and cannot
therefore secure letter of dismis-
sino.
Every frequently churches lose
names from their roll books when
members are long absent: and when
applied to for letter are ignorant OF
the parties applying. Occasionally,
also, a church disbands, or changes
its name. and all trace of it is lost.
Again, clerks are sometimes negll-
gent and fail to carry out the instruc-
tons of the church as to letters. In
all such and similar cases, where
parties cannot get letters of dismis'
sion, they should be received upon
their relating a satisfactory Christian
experience Rebaptism in such a
case is not necessary.
when a person has been admitted
to membership in a church, it is Gus
tomary for the pastor in the name OF
the church, to extend the right hand
of fellowship as an expression of the
welcome and fellowship of the church
In some localities the hand of fellow
ship is extended by the members pres
ent at the service when the act is
performed. The hand of fellowship
is usually given at the communion
service just prior to the administer
ing of the ordinance
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

Mrs. M. E. Bryant of 1905 Second
avenue, South, will have as her house
guests during the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Chas. H. Tohnson, OF Atlanta
Ga, and Misses r. Cecile and Grace
R. Johnson, of Greenville, S. C. Mrs.
Johnson as Miss Carrie Mildred
Bryant was one of Nashville's most
popuar young ladies and will be the
recipient of much social attention
while here. The Misses Johnson are
the charming sisters of DR.. Chas. H.
Johnson. The parties aer expected
to arrive Saturday, 18th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
ENTERTAINs WITH DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, Franklin, of 1886
Vernon street entertained at dinner
Thursday, December LIST, Mrs. Odell
Lowery, CT Chattanooga. A five
course menu was served The hos
pitahAy of Mrs. Franklin was enjoyed
by the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Lowery, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Woods,
Mesdames Green Woods, Robert
Woods and Joe Franklin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
MILADrs NOTE BOOK.

Monday, December 12- Y. M. L..
c. at Mr.. ]. E. Johnsons 1041 Eigh-
teenth avenue, North.
Monday, December 12-The Ladies
Aid Socitey, First Baptist Church at
Mrs. H. s. Wright, 1910 Jefferson
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
Dismlsslon of Members.

There are three ways in which a
member may have his relations with
his church severed:
1. by Letter. A member of a
Baptist church desiring to become
connected with another church of the
same faith and order is granted a
letter of dismission, and when the let
ter of dismission is accepted by the
church to which it is sent, the party
thereupon ceases to be a member of
the church granting the letter.
2. "By Exclusion. When a
church withdraws. the hand of fellow
ship from anyone he is no longer a
member of that church.
8. By Death The death of mem.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09

they can pay one man good service
fee. By following such a plan it will
be only few years at most until the
entire neighborhood will be filed up
with good animals, as good as one is
accustomed to seeing at a country
fair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-09
READING.

On Friday, Dec. 8, 1910, Mr.. Burrus,
noted reader, will give a dramatic
reading at Meharry Auditorium for
the benefit of the hospital under the
management of the club. Mr.. Burrus
is lecturer Of the Board of Educa-
ton in New York and a man Of wide
reputation. Admission win be Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Tucatan mas been called nv moro
tlas one modern writer the worst
blot on modern Mexico" The present
uprising or the Meya Indians. who
constitute the native population, IS
said 10 be the most serious disturb
anco with which TIE iron-handed gov
rrnmcnt Of Dlaz has had to deal for
many years. Apparently the contro-
versy las arisen over the efforts of
the government 20 %dispossess certain
OF the ahoripinal residents. probably
III favor Of some powerful syndicate
OF hemp planters. OF rcccnt years
many Of the rebcllious Yaqui Indians
Rave been deportcd from northern
Mexico 70 the yucamn plantations.
where they provide the most ntract-
rbic element II the population, IN
IN open letter 10 President plaz the
-nrchaeoloHists. Arnold and Frost, de-
clared that "so-caiied civilized Yucca
tan Is rotten with d foul slavery. the
tiAcknr because Of rs hypocrisy and
prctcnse.N
The Yucatan hemp. or %henequcn.
wilton IL used in the manufacture OF
sacking. cordagc and ~hamfnocks, il
thc principal commercial product of
the country. ana the need OF cheap
labor for The plantations IL the cause
Of the slavery these writer's describe.
In many parts OF the country, which
is row ono Of the states of the Mcxt-
car republic, the natives ave not yet
beer brought into subsection. They
are the descendants Of the original
Mayas. who held the land when tho
Cuban planter, Hernandez de Cor
doha, came 20 Yucatan In 1917 10 Sc
cure slaves for his Cuban plantation.
The Spanish nillaged the Maya tenn
Piles and destroyed all but Il mere
HANDFUL Of the written literature, SO
that The language OF the Inscriptions
on tho ruins IS stitI mn inscrutable
mystery "a the archaeologist, who has
found no key for thelr displacement.
The marvellous ancient ruins OF Yu-
alta Indicate the existence OF sixty
two cites abandoned 70 the
iever-stricken jungle. The pyramids
stRA ltiiHf'nf 0AFitfH TN i'N'A NfF
basrelicfs show that the Mayas had
eltaincd 10 Il high degree OF civil
iSauon, surprising even the Toltecs,
who proceeded the Aztccs In Mexico,
H. culture and refinement, About
flvc-sixths Of the population Of Yucca
tan are Of the aboriginal MAYA stock
they are n people glow 20 anger and
rnwarllke ana for more than two CEN
turtles until the revolt against span
ish misrulc Ia lTGl their history was
entirely peaceful.
AT the time of the general uprising
Of the natives IN 1886 the peninsula
lost rs autonomy 10 AieXieo after the
MeSicans had intervencd to suppress
the rebellion Hut Mexico has never
lten absolutely sure OF it's authority
over this little explored peninsula, and
the present reign Of terror at Val
ladolid Is justly tho source OF tho
gravest concern TO the Mexican gov
eminent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12


place half Of il in a pie dish, CRATE
two ounces OF cheese, and sprinkle
some of It over the spaghetti. slice
four or five small tomatoes and place
them on the spaghetti, ~sprinkling
them with cheese, pepper and salt,
and finish with the remainder of the
spaghetti, placing the resi- of the
choose on the top. Pour over this
half a pint OF milk and cover the dish
with a plate, cook in a moderate
oven.
Stuffed Cucumber.
Peel n large cucumber, remove n
narrow piece from the side, and scoop
out the seeds with a teaspoon. Fill
the cavity with Il torcemeat made of
lobster and salmon, replace the piece
and bind II round with narrow tape,
Line the bottom of a saucepan with
slices of bacon, put the cucumber
upon it and then two or three nor
slices; cover the whole with nicely
Favored stock. season with salt and
pepper and simmer gently till the
cucumber is sufficiently cooked, take
1t out, thicken the gravy with a little
flour and butter and serve very hot.
\ Camphorcd Bath.
(Not to eat, but not a bad thought
considered along the line of prepara-
ton for the dinner hour.)
Nothing is so in~vigorating when
tired and warm as q scented bath of
hot water. In summer il proves par
~ticularly refreshing when taken be-
fore dressing for the evening.
The simplest of these baths is made
by adding cologne, toilet water or
violet ammonia to the bath water.
A good aromatic mixture to keep
on hand is made from TIVE ounces OF
tincture Of camphor. four ounces OF
cologne and an ounce of tincture of
benzoin. Add enough Of this to the
bath water to make ii milky.
If YOU are presented with ~colognes
or toilet waters that are not espec-
Tally fragrant. use them, in the bath.
The scent Is SO faint as not to be
disagreeable, and the refreshing quail
tiles are as great as from more eX-
pensive %colognes.
Another refreshing bath is made by
squeezing the filtered juice of four
lemons into a quarter of a tubful of
water.
Where the aromatic bath seems ex-
travagant, or there is no time for il,
put u solution of the mixture given
above into a spray and spray il over
face, neck and arms.
Putting cologne back Of the cars.
on the temples and on upper lin is
extremely restful and cooling.