davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

case of policy of a liberal enforce
ment'' of the laws is already apparent.
Mr.. Jerome asserts that he will keep
after the gamblers and dives and fur
Their announces that a number of New
York milliOnaireS have cOnfldentially
pledged whatever financial support he
may need for the success of his work.
After the horse show tonight society
will run down to Lakewood for over
Sunday The season, which promises
to be very lively at the fashionable re-
sorts opens tonight and swagger peo-
ole from all parts of the country have
been f1ocking there for the past few
days. The New York contingent will
be large and fashionable. One Of
Lakewood's attractions that appeal
not only to New Workers, but to
strangers as we'll, is it's accessibility
to New York. An hour and a half on
the fast trains means that one can
attend the theatre or opera in Gotham
and yet he may have his own bed to
sleep in with the balsam of the pines
to invite his slumbers.
1t has been a long time since SO
many cases of pneumonia have been
reported at the various hospitals in
this city. a very prominent physician
informs your correspondent that the
majority of such cases at this time OF
year may be traced directly to the
poorly heated flats and apartments
| Landlords and agents put off the heat
| ing of flats to the last day and the re-
suit is that many cases of pneumonia
! are developed. The residents of the
west side seem to suffer most ana il
! is expected that the board of health
| will be called upon to take action il
! the matter.
| Long Beach. L. l., which it is re-
ported that the United States govern.
ment is thinking Of purchasing for
submarine station is one of the pref
test spots around New York. 1t ha
many natural advantages, being lOcat
ed on GARDENERS Bay where almos
! year the warships are stationed 70
practice. 1t is about three miles il
! length.
Much interest has been aroused
among New York militiamen over tn,
possibility of the militia regiments o
the United States being placed upol
a basis of pay in a manner which would
comply with that allowed by the Unit
ed States government to men in tn,
regular army. 1t is understood tina
a bill will be introduced at the mex
session of congress which will EN-
brace the proposition to do this. TIL,
local guardsmen are unanimous IL
their approval of such a measure.
A keen observer Of things feminin,
will notice that great deal of brown
is worn by fashionable women Of Goth
am. A member of the Four Hundred
states that the color is affected out O
compliment to Miss Alice Roosevelt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

RULER
King Celebrates For
tieth Anniversary
ASCENDED THRONE IN 1868
The Simple Life of the Octasenarian
He Is Not Troubled by
Anarchists.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE Dan
ish capital is entertaining an extra
ordinary gathering of royalties, who
have assembled to celebrate the for
tieth anniversary of King Christians
accession to the throne. The venerable
and kindly ruler will observe the an
niversary tomorrow surrounded by his
six children-Crown Prince Christian
and Queen Alexandra of Britain King
George of Greece; the Dowager Gar
ina of Russia, the Duchess of Cumber
land and Prince Waldemar, and also
many of the thirty-two grandchildren
and twenty three great grandchildren
Despite the fact that he has passed
the four score milestone of lifes jour-
ney, King Christian is one of the bust
est men in Europe. He invariably be-
gins the day at this time of year at
eight o'clock. He usually enjoys a
solitary breakfast in a little dining
room on the ground floor of the pal
ace. To those who may imagine that
royal tables groan under the weight
of game and fOie gras, pastures and
dishes innumerable, it will come as
revelation that his majesty of Den
mark breakfasts on coffee and
wheaton cake. After breakfast the
king is accustomed to take a turn in
the grounds of the palace.
\ sovereign usually receives an ex
tenSiVe post every day, and King
Christian is no exception to the rule.
His correspondence is genuinely per
Sonally conducted" for to quote his
own words. 1 wish to see for myself
what occurs, to form my own opinion
of the circumstances, and then consult
my advisers" The king has also a
quantity of newspapers to read and he
has a habit of jOtting down those
things which he wishes to be inquired
into further, either personally or
through his ministers, and it frequent
ly happens that he wishes to commune
cate with some portion of the pOpula-
ton which has met with some mis-
fortune, or some family which has been
dlllcleu WIFI SIltN lIOuDlt.
State business is the next item on
the program, and by eleven o'clock the
king wishes to be alone. With his
lighted cigar, he takes his stand at
the historical window on the ground
floor to watch the parade and relief Of
the soldiers on guard. He scrutinizes
his guards with the skilled eye of an
old soldier; the smallest irregularity
cannot escape him. He never leaves
the window until the parade is quite
finished. Lunch is generally about one
o'clock, and there the members of the
royal family meet together, as rule
for the first time in the day, and
the king is the most cheerful and ami
mated of all.
When luncheon is over the royal
family spends half an hour or so to-
gether before the king withdraws to
| his study to attend to his private cor
| respondence, which he never hands
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

Gashaway-What made you propose
to her on the steamer? Cleverton-l
wanted to prove l could love her, even
Nhan she WAS SeaSick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
NOVELTIES

Space will not permit us to describe
the thousands of little things we carry
to make the home beautiful. II you
call you will be sure to see something
you want. Just remembes Christmas
is not far off. Why not ''come in and
look arOund.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TAU
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sis
nature Is on every box.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14
STATIONERY

Now is the time to lay in supply.
| You will not have an opportunity like
this every day.
Hurry. These choice lots will 60
| quick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

Ernie-I believe Maud's curls are
false Eva-But they are in paper
Erne-Well, there are lots of raise
things in the papers these days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-14

Look to your library. Would it not
be well to take advantage Of this sale
and add a few new books. We have
the largest stock in the city to select
from, the cut in prices will surprise
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
a HAPPY MAN.

Samuel S. Dunn, engineer on the ferry
boat Volunteer. plying between Norfolk,
Primers POINT. Port Norfolk ard Wo {
Norfolk, considers himself one of tho
most fortunate men In, Norfolk to-day,
and he is now happy as a result OF what
TO him appeared miraculous.
Mr. Dunn has been steamboating for
twentS.seven years. fifteen years OF which
time he has been a licensed engire.r
Shortly after securing his license his eyes
began 70 fall him and for the past twelve
years he has hardly ever been free from
pain.
my head ached almost constantly" he
says. ''and my vision grew very defe,-
tive. Ny eyes began watering when
would read the lines, and would run to-
gother, and suffered from itching and
burning sensations.
..I consulted numerous oc,ilsts and sre-
cIalists. who treated M an. crowded me
with glasses. had number of pairs
of glasses. but was never relieved from
my suffering and my eycsight was no
better.
FINALLY. I called upon Charles Lincoln
Smith and submitted to his method and
prescription glasses, Through his work
and skill my headaches and pains have aI
permanently disappeared and now have
perfect vision.
"Thanks to Charles Lincoln Smith.
can see at all times as good as ever
could"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
o. w. WARREN

Says He is Unsur2asscd In His Profess
sion.
D. w. Warren, dealer in seeds, No. Jos
Commercial Place. Norfolk, Va:
Charles Lircoln Smith il. n my opinion.
unsurpassed in his profession. His efforts
In my case were productive OF tie very
best results and cannot speak too hig ~
In praise of him or his marvellous meth
DDS with his prescription glasses
II had suffered with my eyes for years
and could apparently get no relief. VS.
ited- doctors and submitted myself to their
care without any apparent result.
"Fnally, ] heard of Charles Lincoln
Smith and the wonderful SUCCESS that
was attending the cases that were brought
to him He made an examination OF my
eyes and quickly told me the cause OF my
troubles.
II consented to submit to his methods
and the result has been more than ever
anticipated in my fondest hopes. After
a course with his prescription glasses that
I was fitted out with and since then have
been entirely relieved. ! feel like new
man, and have never regretted going to
Charles Lincoln Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

the right of the cadet line and the next
barely yard. With lightning rapldity
a tackle was sent back of the line and q
quick formation hurled at the cadet Inns,
the attack alternating between the right
ana left of the opposing line. After sew
eral smaller gains Council was sent
through in tackles back formation and
had gone ten yards before he was stop
ped This brought the ball to Blacks
nurg's thir,y-fvo yard line. Steadily
md surely Virginia hammered the stub
hornly yielding cadet line back until The
hall was on thc, fifteen yard line. Vlr-
gina was elatcd and Blacksburg was de-
mora!zed. The lighter cadets could not
stop even the usual back field formation.
The next plunge yielded Virginia thren
yarCs. and the next as many more. Wtth
-four yards to CO. the ball was passed
TO Council who took 1t over just six
minutes after play began, making the
first score of the day. The ball was
touched down far to the left of the goal,
EouncI punring out to Pollard, but be-
fore the little quarter back could heel
the catch. he was thrown backward by
Robins chprGn, and away went q chauco
to try for goal!
Virgiria's Ball.
Virginia thea went to defend the east
goal, and Watkins kicked off to Bear.
who got the ball on his 2O-yard line and
ran 1t back ten yards before he was
thrown. Blacksburg then sent tarlewl
formation into the blue wall Of flesh FIR
three yards, but on the next try the
van IL line hurled the cadets back '9Wh-
out gain Another try failed to carry
the ball the necessary two yards, and 1t
Was Virginia ball on downs on Blacks
burg's tnirty-thrce yard line. Wall went
through for five yards and McCowl for
ARDS, I'd then Council plunged
through the maroon line for eleven yards
more, bringing tho ball to the cadets
fourteen Zinc. all took 1t seven
yards nearer. Another plunge by Head
netted two and half yards. and then
Council. the reliable, consistent ground
gamer, was sent into the line and car
ried the ball over for the second touch
down. But five minutes had elapsed
since the other score Council then tried
an easy goal and missed It. Score. 10
to O.
Watkins kIckcn off. sending the ball
yards before the orange and blue tackles
hurled him to earth. 1t was Blacks
burg's ball on their thIrty-three yard
not gain consistently by straight plnnee-,
Walsh dronned hack and hunted the bN!l
line, but being convinced that they could
~ 90 pr "nt tho to r.
ginia's forty yard line on n high punt,
and the Blacksburg ends were both upon
the man who caught the punt and he
was laid low in his tracks, Virg mia lined
I'M and the first plunge WELDED tive yards
On the next play, however. Miles broke
by AIcCowl and downed the runne" tol
loss, With the ball on Virginia's foriy-
four yard line, Council was c,llei upon
again and In tanfem play could only Get
four yards. Tba next plunge was made
at the cadet right tackle. but Captain
Miles hurled the runner backward with
out gain. and Is was Blacksburg's oail
on Downs, Tho cadets had recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

All enthusiastic manner to endorse tho
work of Charles Lincoln Smith and tell
OF his own experience.
Capt Levins has follower thc water
to use his expression, for forty-nne years,
most of which time he was IN comman nd
OF sailing vessels In the coastWise and
bay trade. He has always made Norfoit
his home port. and Is known to thousands
In that city. with all Of whom he Ia a
fnvorite.
For the past ten ycars," he says. my
eyes hive troubled me. The bother be-
gan by my seeing spots like riffs u
smoke In front OF my eyes. and fcslnE
peculiar sensation OF the lids, This was
especially apparent In damp weather, aud
| began to have cXcruciatng headaches.
''One night ] lay awake all night nbso.
lutely unable to sleep. had heard Ut
Charles LIZ bin Smith and when arose
the next morning determined to call on
him. l did SO. and ] Wish that had
been In position to do SO ten years be-
fore. for would have boon saved great
deal OF suffering
since first putting on his prescription
glasses 7 have felt the relief, Since sub
hitting to his method. have ND no
headaches and the spots have disappears
ed from heforo my eyes and my sight Is
now perfect.
al heartily endorse him and recommend
him to my friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
With many thanks to you, remain,
Every truly yours.

making up this loss, Walsh dropped back
for a punt. Tho ball was fumbled by
Virginia, but resained with slight loss.
After trying the line for few gains,
Virginia decided to punt, and Watkins
dropped back and sent the leather to
Blacksburg's thirty-tivc yard line. Back
and forth the ball swayed, for Blacksburg
had taken Il brace, and finally, when they
had secured the ball and rushed 1t down
to virgina's twenty-five yard line. Miles
again tried n place kick for goal, but
failed. Tho ball was punted out short
distance. and after few gains Virginia
lost the ball to Blacksburg, and V. p !.
again carried it steadily to Vrginlas
thirty yard line, but failing to gain,
punted TO Pollard on his five yard line.
Tho little quarterback fumbled, but re-
gained the ball. Virginia tried the Cadet
line once or twice, but the play was too
close to their goal, and the ball was
punted out OF danger. BlncksburG again
made q magnificent aggressive rally. and
after several short gains and brilliant
thirty yard run by Wilson through the
whole line aided by interference, Viz
gina's line took brace and held firmly,
getting the ball OH downs. After one or
two attempts ut the line, Council. aided
by his limo men, who made hole for him,
broke through, and shaking off the Cadet
taclslers, soon had clear field, and ran
eighty yards for his fourth touchdown
ana tho last of the game. Tho line was
crossed after seventeen and half min
utcs OF play. Watkins kicked the goal,
tho only one made. and the score was
81 to In the Unlverslty's favor.
a. q 81 okinr.
Walsh kicked OF to yirginias ten yard
line, the University defending the west
goal, and Pollard. who got the ball, ran
il back twcnty-three yards by magniii-
cent lodging aud good blocking for him,
Virginia found the maroon line impcne-
trable for substantial gains, and lest
Rlacksburg land n field goal, attempted
70 punt. but In passing the bali 1t was
umbled, but almost Immediately re
covered. Failing to make any headway
by line plunging, or even to make the
required distance, Virginia yielded the bail
on downs on their own thirty yard line,
Black sburg could not advance 1t, try AS
they did, and so the ball again changed
hands. Virginia then took decided
brace and rushed the ball to Blacksbuigs
thirty-hve yard line. when Time was
called and tho game was ended. Finnl
score: University of Virginia, 81; Virginia
Po,ytechnic Institute, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
from their first case of rattleS and We're
playing stronger defensive game.
Los va rurnb


After n Vineyard dash into the Blue
two yard line, the ball was fumbled and
n 'versity man fell on It, Virginia
then sent Head through for seven
thrown on V. p. Us thirty-nve-yal d
Head was thrown out OF bo,nds at tie
cling match was narrowly averted BY the
were then alternately hurled into the
yards and tho ball was downed on the
next plunge carried the ball to tlte
touchdown apparently resulted. but the
referee was soon seen with the bali
stepping from the point where the Inc
1t was a penalty imposed on Virginia
then lost four yards on the next trv.
through the Cadet line, Hear downing
was then on V. r. rs seven een-yard
line The next play nettcd five va d.,
the runner being fitted into the air and
advanced by his powerful line men. Wall
then too. the ball nine yards and 1t was
whence Council was pushed over for tho
kick goal, but again missed It. Tho score
was made nftcr ten minutes hard work
and n tumble by the Cadets. Score: 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Tell. o, the Benefits Derived by His

Tells Of the Benefits Derived by his
wife.
T. A. Bidgood tells ii remarkable s.ors
nj the experiences OF his WIFE. hr. BIO
good is a we'll known truck farmer IN
Norfolk county and is one OF the most
nrom,nent men in his line OF business IN
that sertion.
Mr. Bdeood says: my wife was trou-
bled with headaches for years and no
ono seemed able to give her any relle'.
She tried number Of doctors and sevc-
raj opticians. and had worn several dit
fcrent pairs Of glasses. but they seemed
to do her no good.
~ called upon Charles Lincoln Smith
and brough, my wife. Within one min
ute ne had located the trouble and taken
the necessary steps to overcome It.
II an, slow to speak where ! am NOT
sure OF results. but in the case OF my
wife and Charles Lincoln Smiths origi-
nal method and prescription glasses
mus, say that am more than satisfied
and give him my hcar;iest endorsement.
III any one is skeptical about the work
that is being done by Charles Lincoln
smith. they have only to apply to mo
and learn OF the great benefits that
have derived and the relief that has
been afforded my wife"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
.CHAS, LINCOLN SMITH.
PROL0NgS HIS VISIT.
Will Remain Here and Continue
His Great Work a Short
Time Longer.
Here is News New of tn Utmost I'm
por ancs to These v hJ Are
Suffering With Their
Eyesgh,.

Many OF Rlchmond's leading citizens
have taken advantage Of Charles Lincoln
Smiths visit to this cit yand all are urar-
imous in their pra SO of his wonder vi
skill and exclusive method. His reccp-
ton here is highly complimentary of hts
ability as Il man of great skill and learn
Ing in th's scientific field.
If you have blurrlng, dizziness, nc,i-
ralgia. headache, spots before the eyes.
lnnammations. wli,liing, trembling spells
cataract. burning and smarting of The
eyes, various nervous and brain affec Ions.
enta'ling not only positive injury to .fe
sight, but untold misery. call Immediate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

to pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation In passing,
brick dust or sediment In the urine,
headache, backache. lame back dizzi-
ness. sleeplessness, nerN BUSINESS. heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble.
skin eruptions from Bad blood, neural
gla, rheumatism, diabetes, boating, IT.
ritability, worn-out feeling. lack of am
bitten, loss Of flesh, saow complexion
or BIights disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undIsturbed In glass or bottle for
twenty four hours, forms q sediment or
settling or has cloudy appearance, 1t
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is the great discovery OF
Dr. lSilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t with
wonderful success in both slight and
severe cases. Doctors recommend it to
their patients and use it in their own
! families, because they recognize in
Swamp Root the greatest and most sue
| cessful remedy. -
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale the world over at druggists
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name. Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address. Bling
hamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
the slightest symptoms of kidney or
of it in your family history, send at once
who will gladly send you by mail, I'm
} bottle Of SwampRoot and n book con-
,usands of testimonial letters received
be sure to say that you read this gem
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
LEWIS FRENCH.

~ have for two years suffered intense
pains caused by my defective eyes shf.
after using my vision FOR several hours.
tried several Kinds or glasses and treat
ment without any relief Some said thai
I would have to have my eSeball cut out
entirely and that would be the oniS
thing that would bring relief but now
with Charles Lincoln Smiths prescription
glasses my vision Is perfect, the eye
pains have LETT me entirely and his g'ass-
es are so clear that wouldn't know that
had them oil If 1t were not for the rims.
and I cannot say too much in praise OF
his marvellous skill.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
EsANk sAlRMAN.

For many years my wife has been an
intense sufferer from constant hendec. G.
which has almost made her an invalid
and poor vision. hardly being atle to sew
or rend for the past three years. we nave
tried almost every remedy without relief,
Having heard of the success or Char!ts
Lincoln Smith, ! concluded TO try his
skill and I wish to state that ny nis
=, atbod and prescr ntion glasses she nov
h.x no head trouble whatever and her
SHIT Is now perfect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Norfolk, Va

gave Yale the leather and Bowman punt
ed Hackett was given twenty yards for
Interference. This brought the ball to
Yale's twenty-yard line, where Hackett
held the ball for a place kick and Doc
kicked pretty goals
In the next formation Yale pulled hers
self together and went to work In ear1i-
est The army team was forced steadily
back until Owsley got possession of tho
ball and rushed over the goal line for a
touchdown, Bowman kicked goal
In tho third play OF tho second hals,
Mitchell kicked goal from the field on
a free catch. This was followed up with
heavy line work until Mitcrell was
forced over West Points goal line for a
Touchdown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
"ro CORRECT THIS EVIL"
Was w. 3. Wadron's Deslre-chares
Lincoln Smith Did II.

Was w. 3. Waidrohs OeSlTe-S''d''os
Lincoln Smith Old IT,
Mr.. w. 3. ,Waldron. ticket agent OF tho
seaboard Air Line at Portsmouth says:
* am no longer troubled with my eyr.
thanks to the use OF Charles Lincoln
Smiths method and prescription glasses.
NY chief trouble was with my right eye,
which was always hurting me. and tho
left one WAS forced to do all the work.
What wanted was to correct this evil.
and had tried glasses for number OF
years, hoping to get my eye straight. but
could not do SO until tried Charles Lin
coin Smith, who has made my cyesight
correct. I regard Charles Lincoln Smith
n marvellous expert. and the great good
he is doing Is recognized by all who are
brought in contact with him. think
sometimes that there are men created
FOR some great purpose, and this gen
tleman seems to have been selected for
the good work he Is doing. l am all
right now, and can even work without
nv glasses. and yet the trouble does not
come to my eye as heretofore"