davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
EMIL PFUND OPENS.
His New Jewelry Store is the Gem Of the
First Water.

His New Jewelry Store is the Gem Of the
First Water.
Those who have had the pleasure of a
visit to Emil Funds new jewelry
establishment, are more than satisfied
with the unique arrangement and arts.
tic design in the display. Unlike other
stores the customer is on the inside of
the counter, and the clerk is on what is
usually the outside, and yet though it
may appear para dcxical, the customer
is on the outside and the clerk on the
inside of the counter
To explain, the counters are in the
shape of horseshoe with the opening
at the back, this gives the customer the
opportunity of visiting the cases on the
walls and examining the cases on the
counters at the same time. The cases
are all full sized glass plate and so ar
ranged that the purchaser can have a
full view of the goods without unneces-
sary handling.
At the back of the store is the safe
vault seemingly enclosed in large
mirror. and on the left hand side of the
entrance is an Office fitted with couches,
while on the right side is the repair
shop; all to add rather than take away
from the general artistic effect. A
special feature is the electraleers which
are in keeping with the rest of the es-
tablishment and adding also to the
appearance Of luxurious atmosphere.
A visit to this establishment also
makes the visitor realize that we do not
have to 60 away from Aberdeen to OBJ
tain good cabinet work, as all this has
been done by the Aberdeen Manufac.
turing Co. Aberdeen, as well as Mr..
and Mrs. Pfund is to be congratulated
on having such store so we'll arranged
and so completely stocked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
THE POST OFFICE.

Is just across the street from THE
ABERDEEN ART Co. Where they make
photographs that look like you.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
arb0a Priat BY Brlan. cleaenl a o.

almost uncomfortable that they had the largeness of
soul TO appreciate the idea when it was suggested.
Nicholas deserves credit merely for the definite propo
sal 70 establish a permanent peace congress- for the
idea had been transmitted to him. with other traditions
of the imperial house and revived by the predicted
horrors in Blochs book The War of the Future"
Alexander l. who ambitiousy plotted with Napo-
leon for the division Of the world received the sugges
tion of the Holy Alliance from Madame de Kridener,
a converted HondaITc turned religious fanatic
1t therefore to this once beautiful, fascinating
and famous. though almost forgotten, woman,
who had created dance for the delight of Europe
and who had posed successfully a Venus, a Sappho
and Deborah. that the conception of per-
petual peace to he enforced by the organized moral
power Of the nations. She suggested the idea to
Alexander l. and christened the proposed treaty
LA Sainte Alliance"
Madame de hrudener born at Riga, Russia,
November I764. and her maiden
Barbara Juliane Vietinghof. Her parents
wealthy and came OF distinguished German ancestry,
her maternal grandfather being the famous Marshal
Munich. She married at eighteen Baron Burk-
hardt de krudener, Russian diplomatist, twenty
wears her senior. She gay and caprcious but
the role of aInbassadTess her liking
and this high position bored her into Ill health Her
first experience Of this kind at Venice where her
husband sent the Russian Ambassador. She
then barely twenty although her only son. Paul,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Riga and she resumed her travels. She hoated
gaily from to court. inviting and receiving
homage. At Lcipsic at Lausanne. and again at Paris
she met lean Paul Richter Bernardin lie SAINT Pierre
Madame de Stacl Chateaubrand and Benjamin
Constant Inspired by such illustrIous company she
herself began to write. In September 1892. in The
Mercure de France her first contribution to literature
appeared in the form OF maKms or cpigramS called
"PenSfeS dame Dame ErdHgert. They were III
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

preached and prophesied before Kings and Queens,
the Deborah period is represented by her most char
acteristic portrait. 1t is old German print also
IN the Bibocque NdtiOndle and was made soon after
the greatest experience IN her varied HE the few
months of her tremendous spiritual influence over
the Gar With neatly coifed hair, and with thin
hands folded in prayer, and eyes cast heavenward,
she seems like some old medieval saint.
Her immense vanity. evident throughout life is
revealed bv the use she made of incident in her
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
[ O p E S a Nj s

godson and namesake the Gar had been born
nearly year before.
She had the fair wayy hair and deep blue eyes of
her North German ancestors with the VivacousnesS
and magnetism OF manner and speech of the Russian
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

is likely engage the attention of the newsreadng
public.
Nicholas II. OF Russia who gave to idealists a new
hope of universal peace, the first dispel that
hope by making upon Japan. 1t is also note
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

proposal of universal
peace. which came
from his predecessor,
Alexander l.. was
followed by an orgy
of wars and preda-
tory expeditions for
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the Russian En-
pire. The more cyni-
cal of the statesmen
of Europe like Met
ternich, Wellington
a n d Castlereagh,
scoffed at AleAan-
der's dream. al
though most Of the
leading Powers
England disdaintully
holding aloof-haS-
tened TO loin the
Holy Alliance
The world OF diplo-
macy also scotfed at
the dream of Nicho-
las but again Europe
could not afford to
N seem undesirous of
peace. Vet both of
these Cars seem TO
have been sincere IN
Their propo $ ais 5.
The thing the world
could not under
stand was that the
evangel of peace
should be proclaimed
by Russia, whose as
piratiOns can never
be attained in peace.
Nothing, indeed,
Is more curious, as
nothing could seem
more incongruous
than such tranquil
visions cherished
by these Rus sian
Cesars. To neither
Alexandernor NiCho-
las was such a grand
conception natural
= or possible, and il IS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Angelica Kaufman, which appro-
priately hangs in the Louvre in the audacious
neighborhood of the Venus of MelOs The
second period when she at the beginning
of her literary fame and popularity may be
called the Sappho period, and IS represented
in the form of print suitably reposing in the
Bibllothtque Rationale, Paris
....r.1d ~ L.r Ii. m hon sh..
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

experiences at Copenhagen, where her
husband had been sent to represent
his Emperor Alexander de Stakieff.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

when she returned at last
to her huS bands house
after nearly three years
of travel, she brought a
lover in her train. This
was the Comte de Frege-
vile. afterward one of
Napoleon's Generals, with
whom she had been for more
than a year. She confessed
the relations to her hus-
band, and begged for
divorce. This ne refused.
but suggested that She pay
a long visit to her mother
at Riga.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25


iped her in private. but he could longer see her
cry day without betraying his secret. He re-
5ned, and wrote to the Baron giving in full his
asons for doing This touched her husband so
much that he showed the letter to her who in
turn twenty years later, presented the incident
TO the world, with delighted and delightful van
ity, in Valerie" her only famous novel. She
makes Gustave the lover of the book die for
love of her. though Stakief apparently COM
pletely recovered from his infatuation.
In Valerie" also, she gave the best descrip-
tion of herself in the "ddnse du sctuH" which she
invented. Madame de Stad her friend also
wrote, in Delphine, description of Madame
de Kridencrs dance; but it docs not equal her
own lively picture of herself. behed by her
imaginary lover:
valerie brushed her hair from her
forehead and placed her shawl over her head.
that il fell either side of her temples over
her shoulders Her forehead outlined in
classic manner, her hair hidden her eyes cast
down, her head bowed while her shawl fell in
soft folds over her arms. which crossed
her breast. and YOU might have thought that
the blue garment, the pure and gentle face had
been drawn by Corrcggio in order to express
tranquil resignation. and when she lifted her eyes,
and her lips attempted TO smile. you might have
said with Shakespeare that she Patience on a
monument. smiling At Grief moment
in imitation OF Niobc she would draw a sti1ed
cry from my soul. torn 10y her grief the next
she would bc dying like Galatca and my whole
being seemed 10 be drawn along in her airy
footsteps
Her second child, Iuictte who was to bc her
lifelong companion. delicate. and the mothers
health had suffered in the severe climate of
Denmark II became necessary for them tn go
TO warmer climate and this led to her first
separation from her husband Though they
parted friends. and continued So they never
lived together again. except for a few weeks
her first return from France and again for even
1.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

COME of these days when Russia
y and Japan undertake a treaty
of peace, the HOLY Alliance
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

court As vet she had none Of their vices,
though her mind was already wakened TO
the power of her own great physical and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

mental charms. She was always anal
izing her own emotions and thoughts,
idealizing them. rhapsodizing them.
and trying to live them. She was
a born pOseuSe Her best-known
portraits. indeed, illustrate this i'll
the three distinct periods of her life.
The first few years of her married
life, when she was only a mOHddlHc,
is typifed by the famous portrait by
Angelica Kaufman, which appro-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

admitted to
the literary
circl lie and
t O r III c d
frien d hips
with the most
eminent writ
ers of the day.
France awak-
encd herintcl-
lect. but did
not aw aiken
her soul. for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26

the men who had risen up against the
railroad lobby.
With nothing to which a definite al
lignment could be made this was posi-
BILE, but now that it is determined the
democrats will nominate Turner, their
strongest candidate and the man wnnm
republicans can support easiest, the
uncertainty and danger of a loss Of
support has gone, it is generally adj
mitted.
Nomination Forecasted.
There has been feeling among re-
publicans that Turner would be the
democratic nominee. He was regard
ed as the logical candidate and when
the men who had made an honest and
consistent fight for principle turned
down at Tacoma, Turner was looked
to as naturally as the men had looked
to Gov Mcbride in their own party as
a leader who could continue the con-
test To these republicans principle
was more important than party and
they wanted to support a man who
stood for the principle they had been
advocating.
Turner's position at the democratic
state convention two years ago made
him stronger with the dissatisfied re-
pubicans. At that time Turner in
sisted upon an Endorsement of the rail-
road commission policy against the ad-
vice of some friends who urged that
the republicans had taken up the is
sue and the fight should be made on
new lines. Turner's stand for prin-
ciples then is repaid now by the repub-
Iicans who are willing to speak, work
and vote independently now.
There will be a thorough organiZa-
ton on Turner's behalf within "a short
time. The dissatisfied republicans have
no intention of allowing the question of
Turner's support to be lost by their
own inactivity, and the railroad COM
mission workers will take up the fight
theoretically. They may organize prior
to the democratic state convention, but
in any event this action will not be
postponed later than the first of Au-
gust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
Park Theater.
General Agent.

Last night the Park was again
crowded with a large and appreciative
audience to witness the last perform
ance of the great play, Brother
Against Brother" Tonight there will
be an entire change of program. The
will appear in Eddie Foy's
latest laugh maker, Hotel Topsy
Turvy." Mr.. Enrol will appear in his
faVorite characteristic humOr as the
Dutchman, Del Laurence as Roger Nc
Sweeney, Mr.. Gross as the cheeky bell
boy, A. c. Winn as the crushed TRACED
ian and the rest of the company are
we'll cast as all have parts that are
suited to them. New SpecialtieS Will
be introduced between the acts. On
Saturday afternoon a matinee will be
given especially for the children, dur
ing which new specialties will be in
trOduced for their benefit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
7. J. CHENEY eco, Toledo, Q.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAHr & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26

To Chicago and return .........$oo.oo
To Chicago and return from st.
LOUIS ...... ..''''''~o"'oo
Returning via California and Port
land add $3.50 to above rates.
Children entitled to half rate, one
half of above rates.
Limit-Ten days going with maj
limit Of ninety days.
Selling dates: June 18th, 18th, 18th;
July 1st, I'd, Sd; August Sth, 9Th, 10th;
September 5th, 9Th, 7th; October Sd,
4th. 5th.
Stopovers- Stopover will be allowed
in either direction within the limit.
These tickets are good going one
route and returning another.
For detailed information call on or
address R. BURNS.
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
MEET IN SPOKANE,
Editors to Go to That
City Next Year.

Editorial association. held in St Louis
this week, Spokane was unanimously
selected as the city for holding the
meeting next year.
Lovett Wood of Seattle was elected
president of the association and E. F.
ellison of Ritzville was named as Sec
rotary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
WELCOME AN
NOUNCEMENT THAT HE WILL
MAKE THE FIGHT.
Will Be Thorough Organization on
Behalf of the Senator in
Short Time.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 26.-An-
nouncement that Senator Turner will
accent the democratic nomination for
governor has been greeted with ap-
proval by those republicans who are
disguised by the story of the Tacoma
convention and the dictation of the
railroad lobbyists.
Turner, more than any other man,
was wanted by the republicans oppos-
ed to railroad control. 1t was not so
much from the fact that Turner was
recognized as a consistent advocate
that the republicans knew from close
association with their own party men
that Turner would poll a larger repub-
lican vote than any other man who
could be nominated by the demo-
Gratis.
Those republicans who are deter
mined to administer a rebuke to the
politicians who OVERRIDE the people at
Tacoma do not want to make a futile
fight They are going into the cam
paign determined to upset the rail-
road plan and they want no chances to
be taken with a candidate who cannot
poll the entire vote of the dissatis-
fed element
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
WORLDS FAIR At ST. LOUIS, MO.
MAY TO NOVEMBER.

Account of the Worlds Fair at ST
Louis the o. r. & n. Co. announce the
following rates:
To st. Louis and return ...... $50 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
HIS REIGN HAS ENDED
STEVENSON NO LONGER The
KING OF THE WASHINGTON
RAILWAY LOBBY.
The Scepter Has Passed Into Other
Hands-Have New Deal in
Politics.

r,Co,,, wash Nav oe-AIbart
....,,o, ~,
IT, Ne''' ''''''''''' '
the Farrell-rallrodu S'''e con- eii'io''
ended the reign of Geo. H. Stevenson
as king Of the railroad lobby. The
...,.+o. hoe ,assad 70 otbar hands T
o,.a
'''' ~ .. :.a.,.
90 - nus Wv
-
-'''''','' ,ry~,,s.',
IN
,',I..
>,
........-,,
'' '''7 .''l '.'..'',''
e..,
,.,,....a..,., 49,, :. ua,.oo5 81;
er.-.'',l.,-l..-
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...,,. s,.....'... .....-. an.
,.,,.,.+., .,..,.. ,...., ,....,,.
o.,,..,..,5;,. a.. .....,......,..., - -,
,....... ~ ..,,.......:.... 49,. .
,........;,I ;,...,....... - 49,. .,..'. 49,.
..,,, ,,,....,, ....., ...,......,. ...
sauna. ,,.t.., ,,,.., >..,...,,.. .,
,..,.., .,,,.,., ,,,,. ..,:,.....,.;,,au ,,c ,,,
,..,.;..,.... ann l..:.,.....,,.. 49,.
ra.r. ,r rb.. ,.,iIro.l.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
On

On
LAKE
Don Nj.
tice Bre
prene c
General
gressnna
dent Gil
Edward
the note
intentio
annual
arbitrat
coming
Judge
four re
1 States
Il side ov
Penfel
Washil
wV,o1an
MacfaI
bia, is
the pr
arbitra
and c
nissio
nent
prOjec
relatio
promo
of the
90,
wife,
you G.
exclai
I are s
MARI
got h
e An
BIZ
opne
expos
ward
the S
Laun
and
whic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
Additional Selling Dates for Worlds

FAR.
The o. r. & N. Co. have annOunc-
Worlds fair tickets. Ticket purchased
on June 18th will be good leaving Walla
Walla June 18th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 18th or
18th. r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26

Being continually held up as a hOr
rible example is about as monOtonous
as the music of an automatic piano."
much less strain on your nervous sys-
tenn than trying to balance a halo on
the back of your head"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
Uncertainty at an End.

There is another pleasing feature
about the Turner announcement that
appeals to republicans. This is the set
tlement of all doubts and the end to
the uncertainty about the democratic
campaign. SO long as there remained a
question as to what the democratic
convention would do republicans who
are determined to continue the fight for
the railroad commission irrespective of
party lines We're fearful lest the I'M
certainty would allow time for the re-
publican bosses to WELD the party
whip and force back into line some of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
LIGHT SHOWERS BENEFITED
AND GARDEN TRUCK.
gress and Is Commencing to
Head Out.

The week was fairly good one for
the growth OF most crops, although
warmer nights would have caused
more rapid advancement, says the
government crop service for the week
ending May oath. There were light
showers during the first days of the
week which were beneficial to grain.
field crops and gardens.
Winter wheat has made fine progress
In some localities it is waist high, and
commencing to head out. Early sown
spring wheat is now doing well, but a
soaking rain followed by warm
weather is needed to terminate some
late soWn wheat and give it a good
start. Oats in the lower Sound coun-
try have now come up so as to cover
the ground evenly, and appear very
thrifty. Potatoes and other vegetables
planting is finished and corn is up in
most localities where grown. Hops
are about eight feet high and growing
nicely. Pastures are in splendid con-
dition, and clover is tall and heavy.
Alfalfa is beginning to bloom, and cut
tins has just begun in some early
fields.
PalOuse -Fletcher-Winter
wheat is hurt. Fruit is nearly an en-
tire failure. Gardens fairly good. Pa
ha-Spring wheat looking nice Po-
tatoes fine. Gardens doing well. Win
ter wheat waist high. Never better
prospects for crops Ritzville-Wheat
growing faster. Potatoes coming up.
Flowing two thirds completed ColfaX
Cereals in fine condition. Other
crops retarded by low temperatures,
but outlook was never better. Albion
Rain needed. Seeding about all done.
Fine prospects for a fruit crop. Col
ton-Frost has not injured any thing.
Some fall wheat is very rank. Farm
ngtOn-Recent rains benefited late
soWn grain. TellOa-Wheat doing we'll.
have done fairly we'll. Rain is desirable
as some of the late soWn grain is
not terminating we'll on the hill tops.
Fruit trees are passing out of bloom.
Walla Walla COuntry.-Berryman
Everything growing well. WaIla Wal
la-Condition and growth of crops
al
trawberries came into market during
week. Dayton-Summer following.
Crop prospect still excellent.
The Northern Pacific and w. & c.
r. RVS announce special rates of one
and one third fare on the certificate
plan for the following conventions and
meetings.:
The Annual Students Conference Y.
M. c. A.
Gearhart Park. Or. May % to June
6, 1904.
The Washington State Bankers As.
ISOLATION
Walla Walla, Wash, June 1s, II and
IS, 1904.
The |. o. o. F. Grand Lodge
Tacoma on June 9Th.
Grand Army of the Republic Grand
| Encampment-
| Bellingham, June 90 to %.
Washington State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs
ElIensburg Wash, June 22d.
| Washington Christian Endeavor I'm
| ion
| Seattle June % to 26
| Tickets must be purchased, going,
not more than days prior to opening
of the meeting, and rates are con-
ditioned upon an attendance Of fifty
or more who have paid full fare on 60
ing trip. For information call upon,
F. F. ROOT, Agent,
]. ?. GOODHUE, Walla Wala-
City Ticket Agent,
No 3, South Third Street,
Walla Walla, Wash.
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-26
W0ODMEN MEMORIAL SERVICES.
n. S. BIandford Will Deliver the Ad-
dress at Weston.

The Woodmen of the World at Wes-
ton will hold their annual memorial
services in that city June 5. Hon. H.
S. Blandford of this city has been
selected to deliver the annual memoir
ial address. 1t is expected that a num-
Der of the members of the order from
Walla Walla will attend the services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-15
BEGAN WEDNESDAY MORNING N
WHEELING WITH LARGE At
TENDANCE
GRAND EEcAMPMENT, GRAND
LODGE AND DAUGHTERS OF RE
BEKAH HOLD MEETINGS.
Home For the Aged and Infrm Win Bo
Voted on-wheeiing Is Afnr tt
Election Of Grand Secretary IS An
other Important Feature.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. Id ne
Grand Encampmcnt Of the Independent
Order Of OLA Fellows Of the State Of
West Virginia convened in Wnscling At
len o'clock this morning and viii adjourn
this evening. As the Grand Lodge Of
tais state also assembled, going in ses-
sion Mt ten o'clock today there is q
large attendance Of delegates from the
yrious orders in the state. Nearly 500
members Of both orders are expected
which Is about the same number as last
year.
Tn. Grand Lodge convened at ten
o'clock this morning and viii continue
three days. closing on Friday. One Of
tie most important features Of this
,assion will come up on Thursday after.
noon at two o'clock. and viii probably
occupy several hours attention, This
will BE- tie State /. o. o. F. Home for
the Aged and Irfrm. It is believed
that there win be something Of a very
encouraging nature take place at this
session. as the subscriptions have beer
raised 10 a considerable amount The
Oil Fellows Of Wheeling and vicinity
ar Of Jas opinion that they can offer
something in the way Of site taat viii
be made tETAOINjbrWJI q D-vtq
mad, very acceptable. and 10 IBIS end Il
Is expected taat strong effort viii b
mad, 70 settle on a location for the
home WITHIN the Wheeling Iistricc
Another important feature oi tn
Gsud Lodge session viii be the election
of a grand treasurer to succeed the late
Henry saamon, who held the position
for over tweuty.seyen years to the en-.
tire satisfaction Of the order in general
Several worshy members Of Wheeling
lodges are said to be candidates for tnis
Office. and from the general indicntions
now tbe next raad treasurer will BE- =
Wheeling man. The election viii
probably occur on Thursday afternoon
Among tho officers Of ths Grand Lods'
VINO win b present At the session viii
BE- the following: J. Morris Chapman.
grand master. Hartford City; Rav W
I clutar. deputy grand master, Hunt