davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
THEY WILL ASSIST.
Congressional Delegation to Work for
Fair Appropriation.

Secretary Mcdonald. of the CONNER
lcial club, has received yreplies from
Congressman Jones. CushInan and
Humphrey, acknowledging receipt of
the Walla Walia Commercial clubs
request for aid in the matter of secur-
ing the Lewis and Clark exposition
appropriation through the house Of
representatives. They all state that
they will do every thing possible to
secure the needed legislation and will
work hard for the passage of the bill.
All of the members of the Washington
delegation in congress have now been
heard from except Senator Ankeny.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
DECIDE TOMORROW
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
SETTLE COUNTY 'CLERkShiP
MIDDLE WEDNESDAY.
Rumor That Walter l.. Cadman May
Be Appointed-Case May Go
into Court.

Tomorrow The county commissioners
viii decide tH~ case Of County Clerk
Hau4rbach no fled his resignatio
aud subsequently withdrew the same.
1t is glmost positive that the commits
sioaers viii follow the opinion of
County Attorney Wilson and accept
Hauerbach'S resignation. thus disre-
eardins the withdrawal filed by the
clerk. y successor will then be APP
pointed. What turn Will then be ma de
IN the cas-. is probematical. 1t is I'M
drrStood that Hauerbach's attorney
viii resist the action of the board and
take the matter into the courts for adj
juStment,
1t WAS limited today that there is a
possibility Of the commissioners not
following the request Of the county re-
publican central committee, which en-
dorSed Dorsey Hill for the place, and
that they would name Walter l.. Cad
man for the place. This change in the
program is sad to have been brought
about through the interposition Of B.
d. Crockrr who was in the city sew
'fat days ago from Tacoma. 1t has
u"th known for some time that the
Holy Roller" faction of the republican
party have looked upon Cadn1an AS
"'''As had slight change in heart
and was about to 90 over to the 'oppo-
>'Ion faction Of the party. 1t was sus-
s->te1 by Croker it would be good
Po''cS to appoint Cadman as it would
eventually Kill him off politically.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
THEIR FINGERS MUST BE DRY
One Man Died Of Loekjaw Through
=. Handling Transfers.

NEW YORK, Feb. o3-Lockj W,
caused by cut on the hand from a
transfer slip. has caused the death OF
George Powers. street-car conduc-
tor here The cut was sustained TWO
weeks ago while Powers was tearing
the Slip from his book for a passenger.
In this connection the board OF
health has issued mandate forbidding
conductors to nloisten their fingers
with saliva in order to separate the
transfers before dealing them out to
passengers Fears Of disseminating
disease germs caused the boards &C
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

ha followed by social which will fur
nisb a pleasant opportunity to meet old
and new friends. All friends and
members of the church are invited.
A number of the members of the
woodman of the World left this after
noon for Milton to initiate candidates
in the lodge at that place.
In Justice Huffmans court Joseph
Merchant & Son have commenced suit
against William Noble and Sarah
Noble to collect the sum of $40. alleged
TO be due for services rendered.
Martin Connors died at ST. Mary's
hospital today, senile decay causing
death. He was formerly a resident OF
Pasco. He is Sc years Of age and a ma
tive of Ireland.
c. A. Mott has finished his store
building at the corner of Palouse and
Main streets Part of the building will
be occupied by Frank F. Loehr's tin
shop.
theater wishes TO assure the public
that the performance tonight will be
given in full and that an SIS curtain
is necessary to do SO.
Oscar Lindley of this city. died near
Freewater today. He leaves a family.
The funeral will occur from the New
Home church near the state line at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. Prich-
TT officiating. mterment will take
place in the Walla Walla city ceme
terry.
The infant child of MI and Mrs.
crank Morris died at the residence on
North Sixth street yesterday, aged
,hree months. The funeral occurred
rom the Catholic church today at =
o'clock. Rev. NJ. Flohr officiating. In
| *! titlIt ttoh f'i'itt III tflt NdtIloIlb
elncterN.
In the superior court this morning
Judge Brents signed an order direct
,ug the clerk 10 issue an execution
.sainSt F.. X. Harding for the costs IN
he case of Harding Versus CroWell. in
which action he rendered a decision
several weeks ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
At Opera House Tonioht.

'''l' opera certainly is king Of
'.'""''ltaI entertainment. or else all
0'' dramatic critics and amusement
seekers throughout the country are at
''"'D Certainly all of New York's late
'".' ">>e> .re of the musical variety.
d" % the road attractions, that
TO speak getting the money. are
musical family. Not only that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

Miss Newrich-Oh papa, He has the
most delicate touch OF any plahls'
ever heard Observation-Disclosures? Great
cats, Two hundred dollars for two
ho,,rs. work is what l call a pretty
healthy touch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
Caro- Of Thanks.

: We desire to return our thanks 70
the many friends who SO kindly as
death of our mother. Mrs. Mary Wolf.
+
THE WOLF FAMILY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
Brief Local News
Maxwell.

Born. February %. to MI. and Mrs.
Leonard Kraft, Of this city. a daueh-
ter.
treatment at the Walla Walla hospital
for some time. left yesterday.
Maxwell's new studio in Die Brucke
building, Main and First streets, on
the second floor is now open for bust
ness.
Lester Knight. of Milton, who has
been receiving treatment at the Walla
Walla hospital was able to return t.
his home yesterday.
A marriage license has been issued
by County Auditor Honeycutt to E. l..
Fyhrie and Nellie Brown, both OF
Walla Walia.
Judge Brents today appointed Mrs.
Sarah Smith guardian of the person.
and estate of Gertrude Masters a
minor.
County Auditor Honeycutt today is
sued a marriage license to Charles r.
Murray and Maud May Lyons, both of
'Walla Walla county.
T. S. Page has commenced suit in
the justice court against Miles Witt to
collect the sum of 1920, due on ac-
count of meats furnished the defend-
ant.
A receipt has been filed in the
county clerks office showing that the
'tax of the estate of Mar
garet Murphy, deceased, has been paid
to the state treasurer.
The Congregations church will hold
its annual business meeting this eve
ming at 1880. There will be an election
OF officers and important reports of
certain departments of works: 1t. VIII
-. - =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

be followed by a social which VIII 1ur-
nish pleasant opportunity to meet old
and new friends. All friends and
members of the church are invited.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-RETWEEN THE SHARP
stein school and A. X Dice's resi-
d"nce, child's cape trimmed in
cream applique. Return to p. s
Powell. No. ). East Main street for
reward.
Hun'ihsa tries to please you; give
him a call.
Try Muntlnsa's bulk pickles and
olives.
1he Electric Light bath cures pim-
pies.
rake an +. L. B. the "morning after"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

Take an f. L. B. the morning after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

A number of the members OF the
Woodman of the World left this after
noon for Milton to initiate candidates
in the lodge at that place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

In Justice HuffmanS court JOSEPH
Merchant & Son have commenced sui
AGAINST William Noble and Sarah
Noble to collect the sum of $40, alleged
to be due for services rendered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

Born, February %. to MI. and Mrs
Leonard Kraft. of this city. a daugh-
ter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

b
lg for
} reg
muse
mem
put
Z the
isions
view
q the
ay be
make
morn
I he
|.-;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

Alfalfa seed and seed rye at C. A.
Beck's grocery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

An essay in comparative apologeties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

L. c. Page and Company, Boston, are issuing a little 16mo illustrated bro chure, describing the Art Lovers series, This series includes volumes on "Japa- nese Art" by Sadakichi Hartmann; Music in Art" by Luna MMay Ennis; MT. Hartmann's Shakespeare in Art and History of American Art" Christ lin Art by Joseph Lewis French; The | Madonna in Art, by Estelle M Hurli Clara Erskine Clements Beautiful Women in Art. Saints in Art,' Her oines of the Bible in Art, Angels ir Art Love in Art" by Mary Knight Potter, and "Child Life in Art by Els 1 tello M. Hurli Illustrations from the books are reproduced in the brochure It is printed ian two colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

Tr.nsIa sion Of Fourn,sr'. Nspolson | Edited by Professor E. G. Hourns of Yais-Profsssor Fishers work on "The Unpubiished Essays of Ed- wards on the Trinisy-Forshcom,ng Books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

Professor Henry A. Beers, of Yale, has gathered his miscellaneous papers
 and essays into a volume entitled
 Points at Issue,'' which the Macmillan
 Company will publish next year. ome |of the essays are on literary topics, some deal with questions of college pol icy, and others are nature studies.
 Professor Beers has hitherto been best known through hs biography of Ma thaniel Parker Willis, his Ways of Yale in the Consulship of Planeus, his verse and his studies in English and American literature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
GIRLS DO wOoING.
In some Countries courtship Waits on
 Maids Choice.

. --hNh HtA Maids Choice.
 Not everywhere do the boys do the wooing. Among the gipsies of Moravia, for instance, none will dare presume to court maiden until she has notified the young man of her choice readiness This she does by using a cake as 9 love letter baking therein coin, and throw ing it within his tent door at night when he is alone. He, of course, is not bound to accept. But if he does, it behooves him to be faithful The Romany of HHungary knows naught of breach of promise suits. Instead, the relatives land friends of the tilted maiden wait upon the inconstant lover, aren wait upon the ineonstant loving. argue with him, plead with him. Then, if he still remains obdurate, he is mained by a shot in the leg or arm.
 By ancient Romany custom, too, the slighted girl has the right to be present and to decree in which of his limbs he shall be wounded. In practice, howL ever, she usually elects to stay away. thereby leaving the fearful choice to him. A marriageable Burmese. girl. as soon as she has completed her trous- seau, places in her window the love lam.' and according to whether it's in- terjecting beams. carefully directed from behind with her own tiny toilet. mirror, shine on this hut or on that the gallant within knows that somewhere "a lassie's heart is inclined toward him. ] When one of the cigarnakers of. South l ern Srain-who constitute a separate class by themselves her eyes lovingly on a likely lad she forthwith twists her powder puff into 6 pompon for his hat. If he wears it at the next bull fight it is considered a match. l The Andalusian peasant girl sends a pumpkin pie to the particular swain she affects. If he eats it, well and good; she is engaged. If not, she tries else- where, pie following pie until success at. Swiss maidens go a-wooing not always and anyhow, but at stated intervals the eyes of the weddings of their | friends. Then is, held what is known as
 the feast of the love garlands. All the unmarried girls who can claim ac- Equaintance with either bride or bride- l groom assemble at sunset at the latter's house, dance, sing and make merry. Then when the dawn is gray they take
 their departure, each girl bearing away
 with her a posy gayly deeked with rib bons.
 This she hangs on the way home up- on the door knob of the house where re-
 sides the youth of her hearts desire, or filings it through the open easement of his bed chamber. She may select who she will on these occasions, provided she does not stray beyond the limits of her own canton. For this latter is, accord ing to Swiss ideas, unpardonable. She 1 be suspected of it straw puppet is left
 dangling presumably as a hint of the fate that may befaIl herself-outside her chamber window, while the young men of the village whom she has joint ly and severally sighted conspire to- gether to waylay and beat the un- lucky stranger whose offense and mis- fortune it is to have been the object of
 her wayward choice.-Chicag Tribune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

The completion of quarter century
 Of service by Professor E. L. Mark as teacher of zoology ill Harvard univer- sity is to be celebrated by the publica- tion of a Mark Anniversary Volume" :" published by Henry Holt and Company. This book, which will contain over five hundred pages, will be made up of twenty-five original articles contribu- ted by former pupils of Professor Mark who now hold positions as teachers or Investigators. The articles deal with many phases of zoology, and are illus .trated with thirty-six full-page plates, saapy of them colored. Another scien~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

The January Cosmopolitan sustains the many-sided character of this popu- lar magazine The leading article is from the pen of Lady Henry Somerset who writes on the people, especially the children, of the London slums. and Is H. lustrated by striking photographs of the capitals poverty. Other illustrated features are a description of San Mari no, the oldest republic in the world, by Herbert s. Stone; "The Odd and Fccen- tric in the Drama" by H. H. Boyesen, 2d, in which the pictures are scenes from the latest and most beautifully mounted melodramas and extravagan- gas Some Famous Hymns and Their Authors" by Laura Grover Smith, con- tains portraits of the great hymn-wri- ters and some of the places associated with them childhood Through the Ages" by Leo Claretie has some curi- GUS pictures of old toys and dolls. The Diary Of King Edward VIII" records the attempt of a royal parsonage to lead { useful and not useless life. Cyrus great interest. "The Dramatic History of South America" with the first article on Peru and the Pizarros. Fiction is contributed by H. c. Wells, William R Lighton, Elliott Flower, Sara Beaumont Kennedy and Constance Maud. The very popular Captains of Industry se- Tries is continued with sketches Of F. Au- gustus Heinze, Charles Joseph Bona parte and President Harper of the Chi cago university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

In Everybody's Magazine for January is found What Will Congress Do, ; written by the ex-speaker of the house, David B. Henderson, of Iowa. It is MT. Henderson's first excursion into the magazines, and he goes at his explana- tfon of the three great questions fnance, tariff, the canal--in the direct, logical way characteristic of him. Tnci-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02


 The January Success is full of inter- esting material. The cover design, from the brush of Arthur E. Jameson, vividly Dortrays a familiar scene in a busy newspaper office at midnight, and an ar ticle entitled 'The Men Behind the Headlines by Henry Harrison Lewis, tells how success in Journalism has been attained by some of the greatest news paper editors and publishers in Ameri- ca. -n the leading article, Owen Kil- dare gives an insight into the methods employed in rescue work in the slums of New York city. Mir. Kildare believes that the money secured for Christian Endeavor is enough to accomplish great results if it were properly administered, but as he says. wherever the work is founded on hysterical emotion it is car ried on by incompetents and falls short of accomplishing it's purpose-the true man-making of the fallen" Washing ton as a Social and Intellectual Center" is the topic os an article by Walter
 Wellman, who gives some interesting information about the life and people of our beautiful capital. Men as well as women will find much Of interest in the able article. by Charlotte Perkins Gill man. entitled "Should Girl Work Who Does Not Have To-" The fiction in this number is unusually excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

tific book announced by the same firm is Chemical Calculations, by Profes- sor Horace L. Wells. of the Sheffield Scientific school. which gives training in the use of flve-plaee logarithnic tales, with plenty of recent and authentic data as material for practice. The most popular fiction published by Hen ry Holt and Company are '.The Light ming Conductor" which has been sent to press for the fifteenth time. and '.The Duke and His Double by Edward Van File. which is to be published in a Lon don edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

pr. w. J. Holland. author of '.The
 Butterfly Book and ''The Moth Book in Doubleday. Page and Company
 New Nature Library. was born in the Island of Jamaica. Before he became
 known as a naturalist he was sue
 cessful clergyman in Pittsburg and
 chancellor of the Western university of Pennsylvania. He is at present diree- tor of the Carnegie Museum and a trus- tee of the Carnegie Institute of Pitts burg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

dentally, he tells about his old col leagues in eon& &ress. and there are fine portraits showing what type of men our national legislators are. However. this is but one good lthing in the most active of the naontnIieS. Nothing could be more refreshing than E. M. Kingsbury'a anal ysis os John W. Gates. the Forgetful Man. This is a robust. if irreverent treatmsnt of the great speculator. but delightfully."- clever and amusing. There are eleven stories in the January issue healthy, viriIe, entertaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02


 burg.
 Doubleday. Page and Company. New York, are preparing the regular Gar dening Manual for 1904. which Country Life in America publishes as regular double issue for March. The first novel of the new year to be issued by Doubleday. Page and Compa- Thy will be Miss Ellen Glasgow's new romance Of the Virginia tobacco fields, "The Deliyerance." It will appear Jan uary 15, with illustrations in color by
 Frank Schoonover.
 Doubleday, Page and Company have on their January list Volumes III. and ". of the Hartman Expedition" an the ''Glaciers" of Alaska, by G. K. Gil-
 bert, and on Geology. Minerals and
 Fossils, Plants and Animals" by vari-
 ous writers, each with over one hun | dred illustrations, many of them in col I or
 The publishing house of Doubleday, Page and Company will, shortly after February 1, be removed into it's new
 building on EastSlxteenth street. in which the new Worlds Work and COun- try Life in America presses will be in stalled The owners state that there will be something novel in the situation | in having all of their various depart ments and enterprises under one roof. Conjectures will be made as to the identity of Sigma whose "Recollec- tions'' is announced by Doubleday, Page
 and Company for February publication.
 He is said to have had exceptional op-
 portunities of meeting and knowing in- timately all those who were worth
 knowing in England. He has had en-
 tree to the best political, literary artis- tic and social circles of the past half
 century.
 | Among. the authors to bring out books through Doubleday, Page and Company
 in 1904 are Ezra s. Brudno, Miss Caro- llyn Wells, Robert Shackleton, Mrs. John | Van Worst Mrs. Burton Kingsland,
 Miss Mary F. Burt. Miss Blanche Os-
 tertag and Mrs. w. T. Talbot. The last
 named lady has sent to the publishers
 the Life of General Samuel c. Arm
 strong" her father. who began the mod
 ern movement for manual training and
 started Booker T. Washington on his career.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

The Rev. Dr. Lewis o. Brastow of Yale university, has with the Macnil- Ian Company volume on Representa- 1 tive Modern Preachers" It will appear | in month or two. Dr. Brastow writes lelaborate biographical and critical es- lsays on various modern clergymen
 whose gifts for preaching have made | them famous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

based upon the Nathaniel Taylor lec- lures given by George William Knox
 before the divinity school of Yale uni
 versity. is offered by the Scribners Tn a
 volume entitled .-The Direct and Fun
 damental Proofs of the Christian Reli-
 giOn" The author is professor or the
 philosophy of history and religion in the Union Theological seminary. The book describes the modern view of the world
 and its effect upon the traditional posi-
 ton, discusses the nature of reality and
 religion and sets forth the essential principle of Christianity. it's validity and it's adaptation to the ethical and re- ligious needs of man. The teachings of Christianity are compared with the con cepts of salvation in the ethnic reli- gions. Brahmanism, Buddhism, Confu- cianism and Islam.
 The Worlds Work begins the New Year with a number describing several significant phases of contemporary ac- tivity. A first-hand view of Columbia, the Government. the Country and the People. is given in an article by Thomas s. Alexander, who has just re- turned after four years of exciting ad- venture in that land. The Panama diff fculty is explained by John M. Will Hams, in Labor Met by Its Own Meth ods," Isaac F. Marcosson tells of the work of the Chicago Employers Associ- alton, 'grhe Public Schools about New i York; admirably illustrated, is the sec ond of Miss A. M. Shaw's series of in- vestigations of American public schools, and s'The Best House to Live In." by l Joy Wheeler Dow, is an illustrated re- view of American architecture. Anoth- CT illustrated article is "A Day with Es-
 kimo Sea Hunters by F. Swindle-
 hurst. Herbert Spencer is the title of
 a comprehensive appreciation of the late philosopher of evolution, by George Hes.
 The department of the March of Events,
 the Work of the BoolsWorld Books for
 Young Children and Among the World s
 Workers complete a noteworthy issue. Country Life in America for January | is a large and superb issue and a rep resentative number of this magazine de-
 voted to the work and play of the out
 door world. Among the leading fea-
 lures. Country Homes of Famous Americans" deals with John Greenleaf
 Whittiers home life in New England;
 How to Make Living from the Soil''
 is a second article in vitally interest | ing series by L. H. Bailey, and The
 Frightened Horse" an intimate study of
 safe" and unsafe" horses for all pur-
 poses, showing how the best qualities
 of horses may be carefully developed;
 while Tn the Ducking- Blind is illus trated with actual photographs repre-
 senting the hunting Of ducks in the ! Chesapeake shooting grounds. Other
 practical articles are elaborateiy illus ! trated. "A Hundred-Dollar Green
 house" maintained at a cost of twenty five dollars year: "A $4,5O0 Suburban Home' made without an architect,
 and beautiful grounds; "violet-Growing
 as a Business" nade successful from small beginnings without capital and How to Build Rural Telephone, by | the farmers themselves in an organized company.
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