davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
Foresters Of America

At the regular meeting of Court
Walla Walla, Foresters of America,
held last night, the delegates to the
grand court, held in Seattle last week,
were given a reception. The delegates
made an excellent report Of the work
accomplished at the meeting showing
what legislation had been enacted at
the grand session. William CauveI of
Court Walla Walla was elected as one
OF the supreme representatives by the
grand court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
Mrs. Johnson's Concert.

Mrs. Smith S. Johnson has a fine
lyric soprano with full tone quality
that is remarkable. Her personality
is as charming as her .voice."-Seattle
Star.
Be sure and meet her after you hear
her at the High School next Monday
evening. Tickets, soc, leading drug
stores.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

The Churches

pastor-Sunday school, GAS a. m;
Woman's Mission Circle Wednesday
$3.50 p. M; preaching II a. m. and 500
p. m. Subject morning sermon, 1.-The
Sitting of Peter; evening service, Me-
mortal Address, 1.-The Men Who Wore
the Blue" Prayer meeting Thursday
s: 100 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

First Church of Christ Scientist;
corner Of Third and Poplar streets
Service at II a. m, subject God, the
Only Cause and Creator" Children's
Sunday school at IL M; Wednesday
evening Testimony Meeting at $500
o'clock. Free reading rooms in Die
Brucke building, corner Of First and
Main streets; these rooms are open
daily, except Sunday, from 1880 to 400
o. m. All welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
MaSons.

Monday night Blue Mountain Lodge
NO. IL, F. & A. NJ, conferred the fell
iowcraft degree on several candidates
At the meeting of Walla Walla Chan
ter, No. l, Royal Arch Masons, held
Thursday night, the third degree was
given to several candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
The Eauies

The Eagles had work Tuesday night
when one candidate was received in
the lodge. Great preparations are be-
ing made for the monthly banquet and
smoker which will take place Tuesday
evening, June 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Christian church, Morton Gregory
Office, Estes building, phone 1913
Morning service at II. The morning
sermon will be preached by the pastor
and Mrs. J. w. Ingram will sing "Some
Day the Silver Cord Will Break" Sub.
ject, "Struggles and Victories" Eve.
ming service at s. Mr.. Hale will deliv-
er the evening sermon. Subject, '"The
9:45. Y. P. S. C. E. at Z o. m. AL
seats are free and the public is cor
daily invited. A special invitation is
extended to visitors in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

All secondhand Pianos and Organs
taken as cash payments on new ones.
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Found-Tne best place on earth tc
eat-at the Portland Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Congregational church - Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M; Christian Endeavor,
700 p. m. Preaching 1900 a. m. and
Joseph" Miss Sage will speak at
the evening service. Prayer meeting
Marsovan, Turkey, will speak on the
modern. problems of mission work in
Turkey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Inc Portland Restaurant vii. helm
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Methodist Episcopal church, South
Rae C. Derrick will preach at the M. E.
Church, South, Sunday morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Henry Brown, D. D., pastor. Sun.
day School, 9:45; Glass Meeting, 1915;
Epworth League, Z; preaching II a. m
and s p. m. Subject of morning SER
mon, "The Nations Dead" Subject
evening sermon, 'Is Life Worth Liv.
ing?" Prayer meeting at church
Thursday evening at 8. AS we are tt
have memorial services on Sunday
morning special invitation is extend
ed to all members of G. A. R., L. r. c.
S. V. and S. w. V. Every one wei.
come.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Presbyterian church-Preaching in
the morning and evening by Rev. H.
B. Knight of Tacoma. Other services
at the regular time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

The German Evangelical Lutheran
churches; ]. Oertel, pastor-Services
in church on Maple street, between
Third and Fouth streets, at 900 a. m.
and 700 p. M; Sunday school 10: 80
a. m. Services in church on corner of
Lincoln and Clinton streets at 90 a.
M; Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Park Street Baptist church; JOS. H
Beaver, pastor-Sunday school 9:45 a.
Thursday 400 p. m. Preaching 1900
a. m. and 500 p. m. Subject morn
ing sermon Encouraging Each Other;
subject evening sermon, "Decision.' -
Prayer meeting Thursday, 500 p. m.
gin the study of James Epistle Tues
day evening, 500 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
DaIIJ UACepI ounuh|.
RSANCH ROADS.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia r. X
| Leave Harrington Sor Franklin City and yyav
| statiOus 10 Sc a. m. and 80. p IN. wee. -iays
| Returning train leaves franklin CITY 10 a,
m. week and II 81 a. m. week days.
Leave Franklin City for ChincOteague fyia
stesmer) So and 80 I'm, week days. Re.
turning, leave Chincoteague 10 AZ am and
/ 5 30 I'm. wee S-days
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes Al
10 3 a. IN. and 300 pm. weekdays Returning
leave LeWCs 45 a. M and a. 5 p.fn week days
Leave Harr ingtOn for RehOboth 1913 q m,
| Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays X, turn.
Ing. leave kehObuth lis pm TuesdaVe Thurs.
days and Saturdays
leave Harrington for Berlin. IOSs a. m. anc
5.5Op. m. weekdays. Returning, leave Berlin
sos am. and 1888 pm. Week days.
Leave Porter for Delaware Cay S,a. m. p q
3 81 453 and q m. Weekdays. Returning.
leave Delaware City 81 9 20 and lU IS a. Ia and
10 and 8 81 p. m. weekdays
Leave Masseys for ChestertOwn and way
tsations So n m. and 10 p. m. weekday;
Reli Enjn z, leave ChesterfOWn 7 o. am ana
2 81 pm. weekdays.
Del Chesapeake X. R.-Leave Clayton fol
Oxford and way stations al 8 ga. m. and S
p. m. week days Returning, leave oxford
4S a. m. and IS p. m. week days.
CONNEGTION.-At Porter, with Newark A
Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend with
Queen Annes Kent Railroad At CLAW.
ton, with Delaware d Chrsapealse Railroae
ana Baltimore a. Delaware Bay Railroad Al
Harringto@, with Delaware, Maryland 4 Vir.
gtnia RatlB0ad. AT SeafOrd, with, Gam bridge
g Seaford Railroad. At Delmar, with New
York, Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Wyoomico =
FOeomoke, and Peninsula Railroads
j. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
musfc az a Remedy In Mcarcfne.

Following the reading of a paper on
"AIusic rs q Therapeutic Agent" by
Dr. Francis S. Kennedy before the
Medical Society of the County Of Kings,
two methods Of administration were
demonstrated. one by the piano and The
other BY the voice. and an cndeavor
made by each method to illustrate the
different impressions which could be.
conveyed to the listener. Just as a
drug shJuld be put up I'm 4 clean pack
age and as free from aduItelation as
possible. 50 music as Il medicine shoulU
be as free from error Of technique as
possible. For this reason in demon
strating tile piano music a mechanical
piano player was used. so that no false.
tone should mar the harmony and eff
feet.
The following examples were then
rendered: As restfuI music, yet sufi-
Ciently stimulating to keep the mind
alert. the Firth NoetUrne Leybach, |
piano As soothing. quieting music, an
irish lullaby, Needham, cOntraltO. As
stimulating music, "The In |
vitation to tile Dance Won Weber.
piano. As mentally stimulating music, |
zone Spring Morning" (Goethe), Nevin, |
coRtraltO. As reminiscent memory re- |
Trsshing music Aantasie from I'll Tro-.
vatore," Sydney Smith, piano-AIedic-
n Record.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

her daily companions in the royal pal
ace, but for a despised race. She was
almost identically in the position of
the brave Roman lady, Arria by name,
whose husband, Octayia Paetus, was
convicted Of one of the most henous
Of all crimes, treason. He was not
only a traitor, but a coward. The
findings Of the court declared that he
must die the death Of a suicide. Fear
ing to take his own life, his wife, who
stood by his side in the courtroom,
picked up a dagger and plunged it
into her own heart. Then as she was
about to totter and fall she handed
this dagger to her husband saying:
"Paetus. it does not hurt Hurry Be
quick and die with me-" ARIA was
willing to die for her disgraced hus-
band. Queen Esther was ready TO lay
down her life for the Hebrew people, n
collection Of despised captives.
She was ready to do IN the capital of
Shushan what that greatest of all hu-
man leaders, Moses, who was called
the son of Pharaoh's daughter. had
been ready to do in the Egyptian capt
tal-tO die She was ready to do in
Shushan what David Livingstone had
been ready to do in Africa. and Hud-
son Taylor in China. and John Patton
in the New Hebrides, and as Judson |
and Brainard and John Elliott and /
Father Marquette and Father Damien |
were ready to do for the despised peo- |
pies to whom they ministered. She was
ready TO do as the hosts of Christian
martyrs did in the times Of the Roman
She was ready to do as
the Salvation Army girls are doing
down in the slums Of a great city. She
was ready to give up her life for those
who are despised ANA downtrodden
and helpless, as you and I should he
willing to try to lift the fallen ones up
Dut Of sin, up out Of ignorance, up out
II superstition, up out Of moral. mental
md physical filth. God help us to be
ike Queen Esther and to be ready. in
he name Of Christ, to surrender our
ives for a despised, downtrodden and
infUl race.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

sharp tongue, prlding herself upon
the fact that she is always speaking
the truth. because she is always say
ing a lot of disagreeable things Some
women may be good women, but they
are very coarse and stupid and i'm
polite and repulsiye women. There are
women who are good and irreproacha-
bic in character whose temper is SC
bad and whose tongues are so vitriOlic
that some good men would sooner
make a pillow out Of porcupine quills
and 90 to sleep upon mattress OF
Canada thistles than to associate with
| them. Their tongues may be as bit
ter as gall. Queen Esther never prid-
( ed herself upon her sharp tongue. Like
| Sarah the wife of Abraham, she knew
that it was no disgrace for woman to
! be fair to look upon Thus rs a woman
Of great common sense she tried to do
her work with sweet looks aEd gentle
words and not with verbal sledge ham,
mer, spcar, sword, battering ram and
hurricane.
How as. a beautiful woman Of great
common sense did Queen Esther win
her brilliant victory? In the first place,
she goes to the king and asks as an
especial favor that he, with his con-
temptible and dishonorable prime min
lister. wicked Haman by name, would
come and take dinner some night in her
royal palace Though this was against
lao, 1rrs 1af l. q
methinks I can see this beautiful yo-
man preparing for her plan of battle.
She puts on her most attractive robes.
She has her hairdresser intwine her
black locks in the way most becoming
to her dark Hebrew features. She
has the dining room fragrant with .
flowers and adorned with the most .
beautiful of tapestries. She has the .
banquet table laden with the choicest
of delicacies And while the guests are
eating and the musicians are playing
this beautiful queen picks up one OF
her stringed instruments, and softly
the notes are sounded Then she be-
gins to sing an old love song. and the
king, enraptured with her beauty,
looks at her in tender and passionate
affection. She drops her eyes and
With a quivering voice and a heaving
lreast eloquently tells the story Of
Ter life and how Haman wanted to
lay her people. She paves the way
or the victory by what we may call 1
oday Christian strategy
When you and want to win our vic {
cries for Christ, do we do as Queen
,sther did? DO we use Christian STRAIT
gy? Do we. to use a vulgar term. try
, rub" people the right way? Do we
o to them tenderly, lovingly, gently !
nj yet firmly and try to lead them to
hrist, as Queen Esther paved the way t
an oriental banquet hall for the res d
le of her people? 0
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

co-Operator, the sharer, Of her hus-
bands responsibilities, as your moth
er was Of the cares OF your father. She
was looked upon as a mere plaything,
toy, n human doll pet puppet, the
chief end Of whose existence was TO
humor the whlms Of her husband.
/ When he called she was to come.
Whom lie said 'SGo" she was to go.
But she was not to so or to come un-
less he gave the command. And, fur
thermOre. in the far east, in the time
Of Ahasuerus not only did a husband
look upon his wife as mere play
thing, but if he 50 willed he might
even compel her to honor or dishonor
herself before the world. She had alb
solHtch no means to free herself from
the tyranny Of his will
Read today the tragic history Of
Queen Vashti. No one can truly study
the life Of Queen Esther unless he
places alongside OF her face the beau
tiful face of Queen Vashti, who was
her predecessor in the royal palace of
the Medes ana the Persians. The
great capital Of Shushan, about 200
miles away from Babylon, is ablaze
with lights All the princes and the
governors of the different provinces
are being entertained in the royal pal
aces. The streets OF the city are fes-
TONED with flags and banners. The
brayest warriors Of the army of King .
have assembled their /
troops for the magnificent military
pageant The bedrooms where the
guests slept seemed to be the sleeping
apartments Of an Aladdin. The beds
were Of solid gold, the tapestries Of
'ostliest linens, soft and fragrant in
perfumes. The floors were all of the
inest mosaic Every cup was a cha-
ce and each chalice Of especial work
handmade ana formed by
he fingers of master designer. Not
My that. but every guest for the ,
even days could do as he wiled. The {
hariots of the royal stables were all ]
is. The most expensive viands of the t
anQuet tables were his.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

MANY people use sheepskin without
knowing it," remarked Salem manu-
facturer. THE warm, soft, furry rug
in which baby is wrapped as winter
approaches is Of sheepskin. and so are
the little pink shoes that are fastened
on baby's feet. Very likely the little
ones carriage is upholstered with the
same stock too The boy holds up his
first pair of trousers with sheepskin
Timed suspenders, and the snakeskin
or fancy leather belt that encircles the
waist Of the girl is only humble sheep
IN disguise
"1he woman who admires a purse
from the skin of a dear little African
monk is only paying tribute to the
same old sheep, and tile man who fan
clcs that his cigar case is from the
skin of the arctic seal has only Il
small section Of a Chicago slaughtered
sheep in his hand
"The society belle who slips her tired
feet into n pair of boudoir slippers, or
even Bangor moccasins, doesn't get
away from the sheep. and the yc ng
drde who selects a molesllin vest for
winter wear because King Edward
wears one is only giving an order for
more shecps5in
"The college man enters the world
with his sheepskin diploma in his hand.
The judge passes down weighty de-
cisions as lie sits on sheepskin uphOl-
stored c'Iairs, and the lawyer reads
opinions from sheepslin volumes. The
travelling man hustles about with an
alligator travelling bag, under the fond
delusiOn that he is carrying a bit of
the skin of the Florida monster. but
he has still got that same old sheep.
"The pUgilist puts on bit Of mutt
ton when he dons his boxing mitts. and
the youth who kicks the football about
is only giving a boost to the sheep
skin trade. Nearly every pair of shoes
has a piece of sheepskin about them, !
md some are made chiefly Of sheep
skin.
"a number of the modern fashioned |
Gather garments are also of sheepsIin
IT are sheepskin lined. The sleeping
,ag in which the traveller in the arctic
n the huntsman in the woods crawls
or Il nights warm rest once protected
he flesh Of the same old sheep The
hamOis skin with which the society
irl brghtens up her complexion in
he morning is still the same old sheep.
II fact. night or day. it is hard to get
way from shecpskin. Shoe Retailer.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Faith In God.

But, though Queen Esther went into
this battle for her people determined
TO use Christian stratagem, yet this.
after all. was only the secondary part
Of her strength. Her greGt strength
came from the fact that she. first and
last and all the time, was depending
Upon the God Of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, the God of her people: This
/ beautiful queen had, been brought up
in a religious atmosphere Hes- foster
/ father, Mordecai, was devOut wOr-
shipper at the divine throne. She was
grounded IN the Hebrew faith when q
child. She knew that God was onnipo-
tent and II she went forth in his
strength she might be OmnipOtent too.
oh, my friends, will yotEand go forth
to battle for God feeling, that the di-
vine power Of God is in rs and that we
through him can do all things?
How clearly the power Of God can be
seen in this story. In order to- in
crease your faith in the operations Of
the divine power 1 wann you to. step
aside a little while from the queens;
banquet Hall to see how God also 'pavss.
the way for the conquest of his chill
dren!. A few nights before the king
and his prime minister baEqueted with
Queen Esther, Ahasuerus was unable
tn sleep, Back and forward he. tossed
upon his couch. Then in disgust he
said to himself: Il cannot sleep. Then
at least let me pass the hours of night .
away probably" So he began to call: /
Light gllard, light! Send my secre- |
taTy to. read to me!' Turn 30. the sixth /
chapter oG the book of Esther: "On that |
night the King could not sleep and, De .
commanded to bring the book Of the
Chronicles, and they were read before.
him" The book of Chronicles was
simply the daily newspaper. Of olden
times. AS the court secretary read on
he reads; how Mordecai, the foster ia
ther Of the queen, had ferreted out an
Intended crime whereby two of the
chamberiains, Bigthana and Teresh by
name, were going to XIII the Ring.
Then when the queen told the story Of
her life and that Mordecaa was her fos-
ter father at once the king said: Yes,
AAVAa aNNtAAs L lat 10 llAN LAEDLEA VIII d
saved my life" Do you not naturally
grasp the result? At once. the king was
Influenced toward the Hebrews, and
this casual reading paved the way for
granting the request OF the pleading
queen You say this sIeeplessness o.
the King was happen so. You say
the reading of the Chronicles that night
was a little thing. say these things
were ordained Of God and vital in their /
Rfter results.
Thus by the seemingly insignificant
things Of life God is paving the way
FOR the benefit Of bis children. And \
by the seemingly Insignificant things
he is today paving the way for the /
salvation Of some souls within our !
church walls. Years ago there were \
Queen Esthers pleading with Christ
FOR the salvation Of their dear ones.
For years and years that pleading Z
went on. So today by a seeming in
significance we were led to come to
his mornings service. Our mothers,
our fathers, our wives, our children's. +
prayers are about to be answered. 2
Now is the accepted time for some Of T
IS. The Holy Spirit is working in our
learts now, as he worked in Shushan 8
banquet hall. e
Copyright. 1906. by Louis Klopschl
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
T. b. q w. RAILROAD

vaLAW RF DIVISION
on and after Oct. Ist, 1905 trains will leav,
is follows;
.oo1n. EXP. Mail Mail Pass E1. ts,,
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

props,s, porertv changed Tito Linec p % y -.
9. p'9sqv I'M. did noi .duce peop's y
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

J.R. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Manager
WOOD. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
cENTREvILLE BRANCH.

Trains leave Queenstown for Centreville at
f.lS m B.l5 n. m NJ 1912 a. m.
TT In leaN es Cel tr Vile at S.48 H.. 6,3Sp. m.
and 5.40p.m
q. MuRDOOh. General PASSENGER Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
D. NJ. 81 Y. BramcI1,
Going South.
Going North
North read up.

At Georgetown trains connect with train
to9nd from Franklin City.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Like Arria of Rome.

We follow with enthusiasm the cour-
ngeous resolution of this brave wo-
man. But our wonde becomes more
and more pronounced as we realize
that Queen Esther was ready to lay
down her throne and her life, not for
& prince or princess, not for one Of
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

Nm llallIl - -, l.enfrevllle. .Conn.l
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
OCTOBER.

from Pier 3, South Wharves fFfrst per ab ,liis
Chestnut street, as follows; aDo's
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06


Perhaps some of you have listened to
Handers wonderful oratOrio, called
s'Esther." Yon have marveled at the
thrilling and plalntive notes Of one of
the greatest Of all composers. But no
touch Of Handel can be more over
Ewhelming than the simple story of this
brave Persian queen as recorded in
Sthe Bible. Let me draw for you few
tplain, practical lessons from part
of it.
This heroic resolution. in the first
place, was made by woman. This
may seem to some very insignificant
statement to make. But want to tell
you that in the days of King Ahasue-
rus any woman who dared form such
IA resolution as Queen Esther made
was literally taking her life in her
hands. With one act she was defylng
all the traditions Of the centuries in
reference to the position Of woman.
The wife Of an eastern monarch was
not suffered to be the companion, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

ss.sO0-stone and brick front; well To-
Gated, near Columbia road; south
front; good-sized lot; paved alley:
entire house handsomely papered
throughout; very large dining
room.
$s,0O0-Well located; 10 rooms: on
LIST floor; hot-water heat; new,
and never been occupied.
S15,O00-Handsome colonial residence:
one OF the best locations: SOUTH
FRONT; II rooms; lot 25x12O;
s17,5OO-Large detached residences: II
rooms; lot 50x165 feet; very fine
location.
s6,50o-Nearly new houses with 10
rooms; on LIST floor; hot-water
Call for our list of desirable
homes on Washington Heights.
Low-priced homes. All are
bargains. Many are we1l-paying
investments.
,50O-six-room brick with bath: on
Capitol Hill; west of 7th ST., l block
from East Capitol st.
s3,500-Eig ht-room brick, near 4th and
$3.50.
s3,JOO-C st. ne. near 1st ST., rooms;
lot l912x90; alley; well rented
$3,50O-Near 18th and SITS NV. 7-room
brick; bath; lot over 20 feet wide:
alley.
o,2OO-Southeast, near 4th ST. and Pa.
ave, g rooms; stories; lot 16xSO.
S5,6oO-E st. near Sd n.e rooms and
bath; we'll rented.
81, 100-228 Elm ST. NV. rooms and
bath; rented to a select white ten
ant at 1850
S3,500-Corner, northeast. near TT ST car
line; rooms and bath; rents SOS.
sz'ooV-Near q. P. o.; Groom brick with
bath; on X st.
$3,4O0-Near G. P. o.; rooms and hath.
corner of alley
s2,500-Northeast; Groom brick with
bath; lot IS feet wide; side light.