davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
Die Sibyue.
Sbeueryt, Dora,

rSbeuerfe Dora!
Bite beIuhe mid, Io6ulbIu fannIt;
fd BIN in lnredlihsr Notb. SIMMER
Define Did li6snbe
Misse."
.Was bas tpobt gu bsbeu!sn hat?"
ba1te Dora, Das 5elegramm bin unb
fer 1peabenD. .Mie3e in idredliher
afotb taEn i'd mir taum borfteller.
Ma1rfheinlid lit ihr elm Sdoob6une
gelorben ooer Elm dbnl;hes llnsliid
Bu9eitobert. 9eIuden inuB th Il:
iebenfaaS Sd bin ia lei: elmer gtpis-
teit niht msbr Bel ibr gsipeIen."
gisr muB suDor eriuabnt peroen.
baB Marie ober ME lie augemetn ge-
ndmnt ipuroe, Mie3e, cine WaiIe mar,
pie bei ibrsm @ormunb Doftor Ybil>
Hmore unb leinsr sSrau in elmer idDe
lsit Willa unferr BON 2onbon pobnte.
Mit5e mar eine reihe gr6tn unb ibr
Nprmuab lel6er Elm iebr .poblbabenoer
MaIn, Der feline praris msbr aus
Qisbhubefei betre6 unb nidt als ipirfz
tihen Berui.
.Dn CUTE, liebe Dora 6it bod bic
bette 5reunbin hon Der Melt!!" rtef
mR3e frsubeIirahlenb, nis lie Der gr.
Ipurtett1 6is ans Sbor bon HoIened
<tt.Mgengseilt fam unb Iih ibr teftis
It'll Bic Mrme mari. Sic mar 6lonb
ailb 6lauaugia nit @riiehen in ben
mangen; man bate iie Fir fiinf5ebn
Sabre talten fonften. bod sdhlx lie
btreits Sipdn5!s. SeBt naren ibr Die
Qtugtii bonn Weinen serGtEet. llrb tpGh-
srsnb lie iprah. besannsn i6re 9hrd>
51ttn Doa rtllen SIT flisben. 2lls Die
hfibsn Dar9 cen @drten aegansen
si3afxn liirD iid Der DilIn nGb.rtsn, hiel.
slis3e bis Grtainoin dnsHlid an Nrm
{ @Istf, es0 nidt binsin,~ flaisert:
e2ab ltns bier auBer miteinanfsr
ssE(bt}g Gsit benz Wolb unD ctr 9Jbs
n{d,au fiirttc ih mid IN btn9auie.
3 rebtf eu non Wsorb nnb Sob.
sBIl lRau2s riff Dora n srDBxr Be-
Il lllIx3uuA
ltt6 Su ipeibt ia iioB gar nidts
0S bate im gaa3 DsrgeiIsn. 8is
<s DottS, pbiuinlore gsinn.
baS l1NgIii6 gsEkiln5ubuItsn, bns
h n nid6t III bit 3titun8eH tontnlt
IilIs hix MI. SrQu 15inihaore Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
1,etteres aus Dem Gertcbt.

ylidter: ,Sft Der 3euge Meier beute
tpieber ni1t erId5ienen2"
Mmtsbiener: ,Nein.
ytihter: rWenn er has ndhfte WlaI
tpieber niht eridienen 1T. fii6ren Sic
ibn 1ofort in ben Mrreit ab."
gos!issnosr: g. "ausstlastsr, babsn
Mnseflaster: rssSu. fiinf.1
,Woriibenber: .Sn 1pel4em Mlter2S
Mnsetluster: rOas dltelte TT feds
Sabre alt. bas iiinste bat nod gar
tein Mlter.'
gfihter: ,Mngetlagter, Git {pIIen
eeitern ein iunses Mldbden auf Der
gtraBe seobrfeist baben. Wie fom.
men sic ba3ug"
Mnsetluster: sd bin b19 ibr Sc
liebter!"
Mi9ter: .ObrFsisen iinO lpObl feline
3Grtlidfeiten."
Mngeflaster: r@ie mar bon mir
ipessegansen. SEPT 1T lie pisber Sci
mir. =
Ridter: nSie taben i6r ia einsn
oahn ausseihlaaen.4
ansstlaster: rgs mar nur Elm fall
fher."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv2vvvvvvvvvVvv
(5hluB.)

.s{uf Sbr Mohl, polIOd!" rief Der
Dantitr, Der por 6r.uoe iibsrIprubslte
tuie ber Mein in Ieinem gbampasner=
aias. ,Wir poIen tbun. mas mir
t1nne, um STE fir bic erlittene ltnbia
gu sntIddbisen. sssbr 9onorar, 5rdus
lein Mprl, urDhte it lelber beItimmen.
Mas nreinen sic, piirce Sbnen Die
D6lfte bes seretseten5dases seniisena
9lber nun faaen sic mir, luie in dlIer
Melt BADEN Sie ben Deb unb bas
@etb entbedts Sd Dergehs fait Dor
Meugier. es gu h0reE."
.Ods mar aar riht lhuer, nenn
man es reht bebenft. Sd Iaste mir,
Der Mann lpiirbe bod fein Nurr iein
uRb nit benz lhperea Sud i'm 2anoe
nut9eraieten, fpGbrenD man ibn itedz
brkflih ptrFolst. Gr mnbte i'm su<
ndcblt Derbersen unb sine siinItise
3ett abiparten. sils er Germ Pollod
i'm 6etel srbIiGte, befhleunist, er
feline MaBnabmen. tpie id porausge@
feben bate.
,Mber tpie baben l5i. ben Mann aez
fllnpen nnb ipie 1T er aus oemShneaz
sug entfommen9 - ODd bas :peroen
Sic mir am beIten lagsn tOnnen, Serr
poGod!"
.Mih fras,n sic nur nidts," .rz
tpiperte Sim, Der Dora nit itummer
Btnunberung betrahtete. n5rdulein
Mprl bat ailes allein ins Mert ssIest.
ssh peib nur, oaB Der 8erl Den Gin
fhnitt in Ieiuen 'Stod esma1t cat,
fobafb ih berpubtlos balag. 4bsr nie
ntrb tposu, fann ih Sbnen niht iagen.
Sd pia es Shnen nit @srsniia,n
erfldren, Sir @regor; Sic haben sez
fui6 bemertt, oaB an Der Steae, lpO
Der Selesrapb bsIddbiet mar, Die
@rdbte auF oem 8ahnoamm bidt am
.s3ua porbtiliefen. Sir s:nen trGitiasn
unp f[inten Mann mar IS eine aleiz
nigfsit, bic 3riids 'Ieines Stodes on
Elm paar Ord6ten feH5ubafen uno itf
baran burhs Jenlter in Die Butt binz
ausaulnneQen. Sabei spurbe er mo-
tiirlid gsseR Die 5elearapbsnitanae
gefhleubert uno oertriimmerte Die
:Siolatoren.
rWabrhaftig, 10 mub es gepsIsn
lein, Srduletn Mprl; bic Sade 1T
tpirflih einfader, ais man benft, Doh
perftebe ih nod INNER nidt ="
Die Drdbte, an benen bus 9spiht
bes Mannes bing, Idnitten nutiirlif)
tief iuOas 5ol5 leires S:Odes Elm. Sic
fonnen oas htsr gan5 oeutlih Iefcn.
Sir Gregor 6etrahtste bic 8riids
bes biden gihenitodes, ben Dora ibm
hinbielt, auFmsrfiam ourh feline gol=
nene 8rilIe.
rSo6afb ich bisisn Gininnitt in
grsfpbers Stod lab" lhloB Dora
beodhttg. battle id niGt ben esringz
ftsn3neifet asear, !Die alles 5ussgansen
fem muBte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12

y3itert Drn Der Wergailgtnhtit. lDdS
Sic fagen, tpirb mir cine Niirglhuft
Itin, 6db sic mir iiber bic 3utunft
nur Wdbrkit berfiinben.
,,Gana retn, perj.sts lie, man
lernt bds 3ufiinftigs erl tsnr<it, ipsnis
man bic fdor burdluafsne 9abn btrs
folst."
Sic nannte ibm nun Ieiten Namtst.
iein bitter unb leinen 5Dh3eitstag.
!. Oas iinb Rnnititiide auf be li4
itbe elenbe MabrIassrin DsritsH,
| Iaste e srolIenb.
son ih Sbren gbdrafter nnb SIRE
2ebensaniihten f4ilbern21
,Nein, aus benen babe ih nie eireR
6ebl aeua9t. 80 Gag:n sic mir et<
pas, tpDbon unBer mir niernunD tpsib
bann min i9 an sic sluu6en."
Gin @ebeimniB Sbres 2ssens9"
sd"
Gin ger6redsn, bas Sic besangsa
bdben9"
gr fnbr suiammen. faBte Itd o6sr
| sleih ipieoer. .SSa," erDiber!e tr, sein
gerbreden. penn Sic es 10 nsnraen
ipolIen."
Cine 5tilIe entifanb; bann Insts bic
Sibbne langiam unb nahbfiidllch:
rSie 1aben Sbre Jrau Dersiftet.1
.Das III erIogen!" rief Ct tpilo nna
tpolIte auffprinsen.
Do9 lie belt Ieinen Mrm felt, nnp
ieBt sitterte tire banb nidt nlebr. IS
1T nidt srlossn," iagte iie NIT 9.:
itimmtbeit; ,Gie tpiiIen. bas es pabr
lit. Derbulten 5ie iib rubis, i'd
iperbe Shnen ale GinStlbe!ten hes
Morbss beridten, ianlnt benz 8efptss
grunb, Der Sic basu setrie6en Fat"
| Der Son ibrer 5timme unb bic 8ee
riibruns ibrer 5anb bielten ign ipie IN
einem 8ann; aud iiegte bic brennenoe
Neusier, bic i'm beraebrte, ii6er feline
5ur9t urb 8eIiirSuns. @r bate feine
Raltbliitisteit raid ipiebsr seDonnen.
| .Reben sic, i'd, min Sbnen 81.
bDren." eripiberte er bDrli9tig.
ySbre Trau mar iehr eiFerliiAtis
unb BON beftissr Semiithsart." 6egans
bic @i6pne.
.9alkn sic Th nidt nit @eneins
pldben auf," untsrbra6 er iie.
,Do1 Sic sinsen Sbrsm Wsrgniis
gen nad, obne iiA nm Die @efible
Sbrer 6rau gu fiimmern. Cine RAJ
Ienbe 2eibenidaft fur Grduleiu Gra<
bam, bic Graieherin Sbrss Miinbels.
batte sic ersrifTen."
gr fubr pisber sulammen unb
tponts unipilltiirli9 bic 9anb fhlKben.
beren 2ihien iie betrahtete: bann NUTS
nelte er: ,Reben sic tpeiter!"
| ,Mls sic 5rdulein @rabum Shre
| 2ie6e erflGrten, Derlieb lie nod am
nGmliden Sage boiler Gn.riifu Sbr
| 5aus."
r@islIeidt bat iis Sbnsn ulles bas
iefbit eradblt -"
.DieIleidt audi bas 1olsenbe2 -
| sic beI9loFen, Eh bon Sbrer Jrdu gu
bsfreien uno ben @erbad. auf bic Sr-
| lGnberin 5annD Masuire gu lpGl5en.
10 baB. Sbnen isl6a feline Gefahr
btobte. Inn Sbre Trau eiferIi4tis
| au MAIDEN unb gum Corn 81 reisen,
tiibten sic Sbr Miinbel on ienem
@benb in ibrer @egentpdrt. Die heiBe
6liitise ssSrldnberin, bic ba5u fam uno
bas ainb nibt mibbanbeln laifeE
ipollte, itieb Sdmabreoen sesen Shre
5rau aus, bic, tpie sic tpuBten, als
| Ibperniesenber S6ulb5etpeis gesen
| ispe selten ipiirben. So. bic er6ttterte
| Tannn ihiittete Iogar ssSbrer 5rau aus
Hade NbabarberpulDer in bic 5hoz
folabe. sic 1aben Die Nlte in Shr
| Simmer geben nnb bofftsn, lie Diirbe
| bas Mrlenif nebmen. Da lie bus nidat
| tbai, bebienten Sie liA isl6er bes Gifz
tes unb lenften ben Weroadt anf bic
| Srldnberin."
(ShluR foldt.) ie~.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12

Gelsbrtt berednen, bdB bic itBt Be-
fannten 9oblenlagtr nod 400 SABRE
niisrtinen iperbtn, Inn ben Meltbes
barf 81 beden. Mk Idnse ts uber ber
ROblenitrtit Z gonlmilfion ne6msll
ipirb, Inn nit ibrer llnterfu9ung bss
Qtntbrucit Ro6lengrIberjtreitS ftrttg
81 iDerbss., bdbtn bic @eltbrten nod
niht dusgtrahntt.
Cine UiDlins obne M<lpnan36obtn
iii in QDnbor bergeielIt ipprbtn. 6ofs
fentti@ Idbs iib bas aud fiir Nlobistg
psrlpsrt6fn. .ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12
.fraulein Detektip.
. er RrI6 II . Is

non W wcSouau gucrits nsbertaas gnsl6en
MargaretBe Sacobt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

= $40 acres rolling. About 200 acres ha
been plowed. An excellent well on the far
In good neighborhood of Scandinavians. H
black loam clay sub-soil. Squire to raise
value when spring work commences -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
f, ID Section 21, Township
1875, Range 81.
RANSOr1 COUNTY. .~...:. -.

This is magnificent Stock farm. The land is
somewhat rolling. Two elegant springs; 100
acres is fenced for pasturage. About 100 acres
has been under cultivation. The soil is a heavy
black loam, and the farm is located in a very
rich and prosperous section of the county, set
tied by Scandinavian and German farmers. For
a stock farm this is something exceedingly at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Two Judgments of Superior Court p.
verSsd.

OLYMPIA.-The supreme court h.,
reversed the superior court Of Kim,
county III the suit brought by tho ad
ministrator of the estate of Lars q
Lone to collect on an insura pie. nv
in the Mutual Life Insurance c.,
pany, of New York TWeIve veI
ago Mr.. Lone took cut q policy !
$4,000 in that company, making ana
semi-annual payment. He never ns4a
another payment, but the adminis,ra.
tor brought suit on the ground thai
the policy was issued in New York
under a statute providing that at Iqos,
thirty days notice must be given be.
fore company can declare policy
forfeited for failure to pay premiums
and no such notice having been given
The administrator secured a Verde,
in the lower court, but the supreme
court holds that while it is true mat
the statute requires a notice. Yet the
law should be enforced with regard to
its intent and object, the claim on its
face not being a valid one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
ROBEER GETS THE MONEY
Green Creek Postmaster Gazes Into a
Rifle MuzzIe.


NEE PIERCE, IdahO.-Word has beer
received here from Green Crek, 13
miles southwest, that Barney Steubers
who has a general store and the post
office at that place, was held up and
robbed by a masked burglar at S:2O
Saturday night, the robber securing
between $3.50 and $500.
SteuberS was making up his cash
preparatory to closing up the store and
postoffice when man wearing a mask
walked in the front door and pointed
rifle at him demanding the money.
In the meantime Streuber's wife and
brother in law, who were in the living
rooms in the rear Of the store, over
heard the commOtion and Mrs. Steu-
bers sent her brother-in-la up stairs
for a gun, but before he could return
the rObber backed out with the money
in his possession and disappeared in
the darkness.
There is no clue as to the identity of
the burglar and Mr. Steubers is to-
tally at a loss to know who his visitor
was. The officers at Grangeville have
been notified and a posse is in pursuit
of the rObber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
The Rooseveits' Christmas.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Christmas
viii be observed tomorrow in good old
style at the White House. Prepare
tions for the event have been in pro-
gress for over a week, and everyone,
from the President himself down to lit
tie Quintin, has had something or 9TH
er to do with the different features of
the arrangements.
Express wagons, mail carriers, and
messengers bore numerous packages TO
the executive mansion today-pres-
ents to the Roosevelt family from
friends ana admirers throughout the
country. OF course it goes without
saying that the children will be be up
with the birds to ascertain what Santa
Claus has left in their stockings.
Later they will assemble in the Ii
brary to receive their more important
gifts from the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. Following the custom Of
last year it has been decided to have
Christmas tree at the White House,
but in the afternoon the Roosevelt
children will go to the home of their
uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs.
CoWles, to see pretty Christmas tree
and receive other presents.
Christmas dinner will be served in
the evening. The principal feature will
be the huge gobbler selected from the
hundred or more turkeys received as
presents at the White House yester-
day and today. The remainder OF the
turkeys We're distributed this after
noon with the compliments of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt among
the servants and attaches of the exc
cutiVe mansion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
TAXES ON CARRIERS.
American Express Company's Increas
ed 100 Per Cent

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 24.-The state
board Of assessment has levied the
state taxes on the property of sleeping
car, express, freight and equipment
companies operating in Wisconsin and
certified the same to the state treasurer
The taxes of the Pullman Sleeping Car
company We're reduced so per cent
over those of last year, and those of
the American Express company in
creased 100 per cent, and of the Unit
ed States Express company so per-
cent. There is not much change in
the taxes OF the other companies. The
rate of the tax levy is Obs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
Upper Snake to Be Scene
of Stupenduous Project
FOSTERED BY MONTANA CAPITAL
Main Plant of the Company Will Be at
Shoshone Falls Where a Force OF
Men Have Been Employed.

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. 24.-Accord-
ing to advices received IN this city
q company organized under the laws
of Maine and composed of leading
Utah. Idaho and several Montana and
other CAPITALISTS will be formed with
in the course of two weeks for the
purpose of constructing three large
electric power plants on the Snake
river, in idaho, capable of general
ing more than 100000 horsepower.
These plants will be situated at
Shoshone Falls, Augur and Twin Falls.
The main plant of the company will
be at Shoshone Falls. where the prin-
cipal promoters of the project have
had a force of men digging a tunnel
to provide a water fall which, it is
estimated, will afford 10000 horse
power.
Ample capital is ready to push the
big project through to completion, and
$750,000 is ready now for construction
work
1t is proposed to furnish power for
the Twin Falls irrigation tract and eX-
tend the power lines south into Neva-
da and Salt Lake The Wood River
country will also be supplied with
power and wires strung to Boise, Ida
no. The leading spirits in the project
are A. b. Perrin, of Blue Lakes; DR..
A. Il. Conrad and f. G. Rutan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
LYNCHEHS ARE FINED
Men Implicated In Lynchins of Negro
Pay $50 Each.

BELLEVILLE, H., Dec. 24.-Elever
Of the fourteen men indicted for riot
by the grand jury in connection with
the lynching of the negro school teach
er, David S. Wyatt, in the public
square of Bellesville, June 6 last, were
fined $50 and costs in the ST. Clair
county circuit court by Circuit Judge
r. D. W. Hobby, late yesterday after
noon.
Julius Schrind, Albert Weber, Wayne
Diler, William Deimling, John Edel-
dorff James Anderson, Frank Schill-
ing, Matthew Weiss, Henry Harssey
John WEIGHING and George Schopp, all
of Belleville, through their counsel
entered waiver Of trial by jury and
pleas of guilty to the first OF four
counts. The other three counts, which
were variations of the first were nolle
pressed by States Attorney James A.
Farmer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
STATE LINE NEWS,

Ben Reynolds has just finished a fou1
room house where he will batch this
winter.
The New Home Baptist church and
Ingle chapel are both preparing for a
Christmas tree and entertainment on
Christmas eve.
A small crowd of young people spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
Ross. An enjoyable evening was spent
ia games and music.
Rev. a. r. Olds. pastor OF Ingle
chapel, and wife. returned after a
three weeks visit in California He
filed his appointment at Ingle chapel
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Rinehart and Miss Agnes Kinny
of Hudson bay. We're visitors at O. x.
GOOdman'S last Sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24

The state board on state l.
ries has decided to raise tho '9i'o'
interest of state money in h9nl,.
to ~ per cent. Governor ~
lette, who is a member of tbo VI
favored raising the rate to No a.
but the other three members -. ~
an increase to 212 per cent wo,Is
sufficient at this time. The 49,,
have been raising their interest," -.
the last three months, and State ~.
urer Kempf called the attentio, 90
state board of repositories to tho ~,
and recommended that the state -,
its rate to 21a per cent. Fifty.S0,.,
banks in different parts of the a..
will be affected by the raise, wh;.,
will go into effect Jan. l. The state ~.
has over $1,O0O,00O on deposit in ~
banks. The increase in the rate ~ :.
terest will bring the state about ssas.
a year more than it is receiving f,o.
this source at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
Santa Visits Wall STREET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Wall street
closed up it's business this afternoon.
not to resume until next Monday, and
bankers and office boys alike went
home filled VIII the spirit of the holi-
day. In nearly every brokerage house
and banking house in the financial dis
trict the employees were made happy
by the gift of a weeks salary, while
in others the Christmas boxes were
much larger. 1t is estimated that over
two and one half million dollars was
thus distributed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
Christmas Cheer for Jackets.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Though
far from home the bluejackets and
marines on duty in Isthmian waters
are to have plenty of Christmas cheer,
thanks to the foresight and thought
fulness of Uncle Sam. According to a
dispatch received at the navy depart
ment the supply ship Culgao has ar
rived safely at Colon with big cargo
of supplies for the warships on the
eastern and western sides of the 18TH
mus. The Culgoa's cargo includes
100000 pounds of dressed beef, 10000
pounds of mutton, and 10000 pounds
of turkey. There is also on board q
great quantity of plum pudding. The
turkey and plum pudding will be dish
ed out in liberal quantities tomorrow
when the jackies sit down to THEN
| Christmas dinner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24

to the president of the Sigma Phi Epsi-
Ion fraternity, at the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of the University
of Illinois, that he was prepared to IN
itiate new members into the mysteries
Of the society. He soon received a
reply that the initiation would take
place at the Stratford hotel in the
evening.
At o'clock twelve medical students
arrived at the hotel, attired in even
ing dress. A few minutes later the in
itiation was begun.
D. A. HarWOOd was given a broom
and sent down to the lobby, where he
was compelled to accOst every guest
with the salutation: L am a fool"
No one disputed him.
Then Martin discovered the scrub
women and conceived a novelty in the
way of initiation.
Would you like to go to the theater
this evening"" as asked one of them.
Quit your joshing," she replied.
Martin explained that he was in
scented to go to the theater, but said
all her sister scrubwomen would go.
We're going to the theater, fellows
said Martin, addressing the students.
The students asked if they were to go
alone.
"Oh, no; l have partners for you,
he said.
Then one by one the scrubWOmen
walked into the oarlOr.
After a short conversation the
twelve medical students left the lobby
of the hotel escorting the twelve scrub
women.
The SWEETEST time of my life" said
one of the women as she returned.
Yes, and dinner at the Stratford af-
ter the show" another said.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
Gov. AyeCoCk of North
Carolina Has Solved It
TO HIS OWN SATISFACTION ONLY
Says Let it Be Understood Once for All
That There Is to Be Intending
Separation of the Races.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 24.-'1 am
nroud of nv state because there we
have solved the negro problem, which
recently seems to have given you
some trouble" said Governor Charles
E. Ayecock, of North Carolina at the
first annual dinner of the North Ca
rolina society of Baltimore.
L am inclined to give to you our
solution of this problem" he added.
1t is. first, as far as possible, under
the fifteenth amendment to disfran-
chise him; after that let him alone;
quit writing about him; quit talking
about him; quit making him the white
mans burden, let him tote his own
skillet: quit coddling him; let him
learn that no man, no race, ever Sot
anything worth the having that he did
not himself earn; that character is
the result of toll; that, whatever his
future may be, the present has in it
for him nothing that is not the pro-
duct of industry, thrift, obedience to
law and uprighteOusness; that he can
not by reason of council or league
accomplish anything; that he can do
much work: that violence may crafty
his passions, but it cannot accomplish
his ambition; that he may eat rarely
of the cooking of equality, but he will
always find, when he does, that there
is death in the pot.
Let the negro learn once for all
that there is unending separation of
the races; that the two peoples may
develop side by side to the fullest, but
that they cannot intermingle. Let the
white man determine that no man
shall by act, or thought, or speech,
cross this line, and the race problem
will be at an end
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
The Cleveland FamiIy's Christmas.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 24.-Sur-
rounded by their five children-one
more than at the Christmas celebra-
ton a year ago-ex-President and Mrs
CLleveland will pass a jolly Christmas
tomorrow in their home on Bayar(
Lane. The holiday will be observed
simply, attention being given chiefly
to making merry with the children.
big Christmas tree stands in the library
and packages have been delivered thick
little ones.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
Christmas at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-For the first
time in the history of Ellis island there
there tomorrow for the benefit of the
immigrants who may be detained
there. The missionaries from the var
ious missions about the city who work
among the immigrants have completed
arrangements for the affair. One of
the features of the celebration will be
a giant Christmas tree, which will be
loaded with presents and sweetmeats
for the children. There will also be an
elaborate dinner for the grown-ups.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24
Christmas Eve in Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-NO matter what
may be the state of its material pros
perity Paris believes in making Of
Christmas a season Of general rejoic-
ing and gaiety. AS a consequence of
this belief the capital is today witness
ing the usual characteristic Christ
mas fetes. Dense holiday throngs fill
ed the streets and stores, and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-24

boulevards We're lined with booths
from which novelties were vented At
the Madeleine and other leading
churches midnight masses will be OBJ
served, with OrchestraS and we'll known
arttsts of the opera participating. The
restaurants and cafes are permitted
to keep open all night.