davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

brings me to the fact that there are
monumental department stores in this
city which New Workers themselves
have never heard Of When l was
gathering the tangled skeins of this
narrative l wandered up to the Bronx
in my effort to get an approximate
estimate of department store business.
The Bronx is that part of the city
where the rent is considered to be
most reasOnable-it is the section
where the small, comfortable house
holder who has no great social amp1-
ton lives. You ride from As to 60
minutes on the elevated to get there.
The subway probably clips this time
off by Is or 20 minutes. Third ave-
nue. is its principal business street. On
this street l found a large department
store that in many ways is the equal
Of many in this city. 1t has been
there longer than l have been in New
York, yet 1 was not even aware that
if was in existence. Down in Harlem,
which is that section of the city be-
low the Bronx bounded on the south
nv a thread Of a stream called the
Harlem, which separates it from the
Island of Manhattan, is where the So
ciaIlv ambitious of rather abbreviated
means live It's a pleasant section OF
New York. with braOd streets and in
spots a Teutonic geniality and leis-
ureliness of habits that gives dis
tinctly loca l character as different
from Manhattan as night is from day.
The immigrant of little Hungary or
little Italy. or the Ghetto or Germany,
always aims to have a home in Har-
lem when his means permit. The
Harlemites do all their shopping on
One Hundred and Twenty fifth street
if they have any local pride.
The street is fully as busy as any
shopping district down town. one
could spend many minutes in Harlem,
but there is much to see and to speak
of in New York, and so you cross the
river on one of those GURUS draw
bridges over which the elevated runs
Won don't strike any particular Dusl-
noes section on the island until you
get down to Fifty eighth street on the
east side. but it isn't considered I'M
nortant. 60 one continues on the ele-
waited road until one reaches Th1rty-
fourth street. From Thirty-fourth and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

the main districts to give you an idea
of the magnitude of New York's prep
arations. And how the New Yorker
! does prepare. Down in Wall street,
| to begin at the end of the island, they
| literally juggle the stocks So as to
make some extra money to put in
Jimmie's or Maudie's Christmas stock
ing. At the Battery people are wait
ing for their friends and their rela-
tives whom they expect to land in this
country in time to spend Christmas
with them.
Up off the Bowery, in Pell street
and in Mott street, where the yellow
peril runs fake horrors for the delec-
tation of the seeing New Workers on
the tall automobiles any very genuine
horrors for the other kind of seeing
New Workers, they don't make any
preparation for Christmas. Farther
up, around Mulberry bend, you come
upon one section of Little Italy where
they take Christmas very seriously,
unless they have become acclimated
to our way of taking it. Here they
make it fiesta of Covers and solemn
devotion without gifts, for the Italian
gives his gifts at Easter. Also some
where about mere is the great Ghetto,
-
they do not recognize the holiday at
all. When you get up in Little Hun
gary, where the Austrians and the
Magyars have set up their coffee
shops and their fragrant bakeries, you
come upon real center of Christmas
preparations Here is where the holi-
day is kept in its most genial and
fullest fashion. And then, still farther
I'D. where your pure Teuton lives, you
come to much industrious scrubbing
and washing, and the land of delica-
lessen shops looks as if its denizens
were cleaning for prize. This is
where on Christmas eve you may see
late at night those many Christmas
trees were saw over on the flat cars
on the west side, all blazing with
those many colored candles which the
Standard Oil company monopolize in
manufacture. One day 1 counted over
500 cars full of Christmas Tees in the
ward of the New York Central. Tnls
WAS only a portion of the trees
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
Uplifting
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

If you are in doubt as to what you
should give to those near and dear to
you we would suggest a savings bank
book showing a deposit equal to the
amount you would otherwise spend for
them. If you wish to make the deposit
as much as $3.50 for a boy or girl under
II years of age, we will give 80 cents
as starter and credit the account with
even $500. If you will give us the
names and addresses of those whom
YOU wish to remember, we will send
them the bank book with a special
Christmas card with your name, direct
from the bank so that they will be re-
ceived on Christmas morning.
We pay interest on such accounts,
at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, COM
pounded twice year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

DhS. COON & COON, OsTEOPATH-
ic physicians. Examination e.
All diseases treated successfu,,v
oo'h acute and chronic, especially
nerve, heart and female troubles
Phone, Residence F. L. 1es. Office
phone 1893. Rooms 4O6 -4o7 Ransom,
Bldg. Take the elevator,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

r B. Caswell mas fine display VI
cigars. pipes, tobacco jars, cigar cases
and smokers supplies for Xmas. All
brands of cigars IL, 25, SO or 1OO 10
hoy order now and we will deliver
or express in time for Xmas. ia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
FOR RENT.

Two good store or office rooms on
Third street between Main and Alder
streets. Inquire at The Statesman OF
fee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Dft. j. j. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary college. N. Y
Olflce. Star Livery barn, corner Of
Fifth ard Alder. Phone So. No o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

Ok }. W. WOODS. GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office Mcbride
Bros, Co. Res. phone 957. Hospits|
service. Asst. State eVterinarv.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21
Ransom Block
Corner First and Alder Streets.
Business DIRECTORY
FIRST FLOOR.
GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT.
Store.
SECOND FLOOR.

e. d. MATTINSON, LOANS. INSTR
ance, Surety Bonds, Notary Public.
Rooms 2O6-207. Phone, Main ESQ,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

led in
s.. city
|eet or
If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-21

en- z AL
49, \ - IA A~s

---"-~ ->------------
WALLL WALLA JUNK SHOP
Fho.asa.e and retail dealers in all
wins Of Hides, Wool, Scrap Iron
Grass, Copper, Rubber, Lead, Zinc,
Bottles, Cd Rubbers and Second
Hand Sacks, and Second Hand Fur
atg-s, Stoves and Carpets.
EPSTEIN Z Yo1OOVlTcH.
Fhone Main $50 121 East Main ST.
NILLA WALLA, WASH.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

Columbus, o., Aug. %, 1906.
Hon. j. B. Dollison, Mayor,
Logan, Ohio.
Dear Sir
The 14th day of September, 1905
the 5th Anniversary of the death
of President McKinley-has been
set apart by the Committee, hav-
ing the matter in charge. for the
unveiling of the "McKinley Mem
orial'-a work of art, erected by
the State of Ohio and the Citizens
of her Capital City, conformity,
and located at the west.m main en-
trance to State House grounds.
A formal invitation will later be
mailed to you, the Common Coun-
Gil, and other officials of your City,
soliciting your attendance, if pos
sihle, as body, and participation
III VIC 81
themselves with, what must be
esteemed, certainly by all Ohioans
an extraordinary occasion.
We write this in advance, wholly
with the purpose of urging upon
you the great propriety of your
acceptance and to further assure
you, should it be your pleasure to
be with us, that every courtesy at
the Committees and our City's
disposal will be yours to command.
A notice of your parposed COM
ing, received prior to the 10th
proximo, will secure reservation
of seats on "Speakers Stand in
such number as may be designated.
Hoping your favorable response,
Very respectfully,
JOHN Y. BAssELL
Secretary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Scholl Reunion.

The second annual reunion of
the Scholl family was held on the
Fairfield Co. Fair Grounds on Aug.
25th, one hundred members of
the family being present; the
forenoon was spent in social con-
versatlon, at the noon hour the
ladies prepared an elaborate picnic
dinner to which all did ample
justice.
After temporary organizations
in which G.. M. Ruff, of Cincinnati
was chosen temporary chairman
those present were entertained by
remarks by Ely Scholl of Union
City Ind, Lewis f. Scholl of Col
umbus, o. and others after which
a permenant organization was eff
fected in which w. T. Shrieve was
chosen president, S. S. Weidner
Sec Treas. l.. F. Scholl, +. Scholl
WIN. Scholl, Henry Scholl & Geo.
Scholl Executive Committee.
The next Reunion will be held
on the Fair Grounds Aug. 81 07.
After prayer and song parting
words were spoken all expressing a
desire to live to enjoy many more
such social gatherings.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

better fit." The advice is being
offered by Democratic lieutenants
in all parts Of Columbus and
franklin county.
On the opposite side of Colonel
Taylor's card these apohorisms are
suggested for the consideration Of
the voters of the Twelfth district !:
"You cannot kill the trusts by
feeding them high tariff cream"
"Statesmanship consists of some
thing besides holding an office. y"
cit is not the official salary, but
the Off performance that works for
your good"
ono man is too poor to stand for
Office. The danger lie in the other
direction"
cit is every mans right to
work. 1t is every mans duty, al
so.
"The divine Master said: The
laborer is worthy of his hire. That
commandment is still binding"
"We should be more solicitous
about the rights of the weak than
the privileges of the strong"
"a Republic would be ungrate-
full If it permitted party bosses to
discriminate against the veterans
who fought It's battles, in pursuit
Of civic honors and honestly earned
bread. Ohio Sun.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

Logan--Katie and j. G.. Wood
ward to John G. Fox; Lot 9S7,
$3.50.
Good Hope--Benjamin f. Beoug.
her ct al, heirs of Henry Beougher,
deceased, to Elmer f.. Miller; Lot
5 and the e. half of the n. ". / of
Section 28, containing in all 1873
acres. $500.
Marion--Solomon Blosser and
wife to Isaac Blosser 81 acres ia
the e. half of Section 10, and 36
acres in the e. half of Section 8.
g. 90.
Logan--S. Weldy to A. r.. Nc
Broom; Lots 1888, 1889, and 1000,
Weldy's Addition. $400.
Marion--Samuel Ashbaugh and
wife to Edward l.. Saffel; Frac-
tional Lot In the g. 9. I of Sec
ton IL, containing 55 acres. 1926.
Starr--Margaret Jones to Amos
L, Jones; 80 acres in the n. W. /
of Section 4. $2100.
Benton--Minerva Campbell to
Anna Schurtz; 140 acres in Sec
tion SO. $1,000.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Candidates Card.

That preliminary of the congress
sional campaign, circulation Of
cards bearing more or less faith
full likeness of the candidate is
now on. Colonel w. A. Taylor,
Democratic candidate for congress
in the Twelfth district, is supply
ing the electorate with card that
contains upon one side his name
and the explanatory sentence re-
garding the Office he hopes to fill.
The advice given, however, is one
of the puns that may be expected
in the Twelfth district this year
where every conceivable play will
p obably be made upon the fact
that each party has chosen can
didate bearing the name of Taylor
co head the county ticket.
Here is Colonel Taylor's card
slogan; "Change Taylorsi get a
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Russia's Position.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-ln view Of
suggestions in the foreign press re-.
gardng ,he coming policy of the gov
ernment, founded on rumors current
here, it is semioficialy stated that it
would be great mistake to suppose
met by terrorism Of the government.
which always will be able TO dis
tinguish between legal opposition and
enemies determined to nullify the
law, whether by propaganda or by
passive resistance, A propaganda has
Its own means OF struggling, wheth-
er through the press or by meeting,
but disturbances Of order will be
prosecuted sternly whatever ideas are
professed. The government has suf-
ficient means the statement con
tinues, OF suppressing Illegal acts;
but suppreSsing is not the only aim.
the first problem being the prepara-
tion OF bills to be presented in parlia-
ment for the settlement of pressing
questions in legal manner. The
statement concludes as follows:
"Revolutionaries may try to destroy
the work of the government, but
finally they must fail, as the govern
ment cannot refrain from the full
fillment OF reforms simply because
one statesman or another may be re-
placed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Receivers Appointed.

Monroe, Mich, Aug 2S,-Judge
Lockwood in circuit court appointed
Willis Baldwin of Monroe and K. III,
Burgoon of Fremont o., receivers OF
the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Detroit elec,
trio railway which is partly con
structed between Toledo and Ann Ar
Dor. The receiver was appointed in
response to petition filed by German
Brothers of Toledo, o., who construct
ed a power house for the road at
Petersburg, Mich II is alleged that
the financial difficulties which led up
to the reeeiyership involve the disap-
pearanee OF about 100000 worth OF
bonds issued some time ago. The To
ledo firm in the bill of complaint says
that about 100000 was put into the
road, and that no work has been done
since last fall owing to the disappear
ance of large number OF bonds, and
asks a receiver 10 protect all parties
interested 10 the read
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

Columbia S. c., Aug. % Scatter
ing returns from Democratic pri-
maries indicates that NJ. F. Ansel will
lead the ticket for governor, with
Richard Manning and c. l.. Blose
close together for second place. For
attorney general j. Frazer Lynn has
a large lead over his opponents. r. M.
McCown for secretary of state and j.
C. Boyd for adjutant general will prob
ably be elected on the first ballot.
Other state officers have no opposi-
ton The election of Ansel and Lynn
means defeat for the state dispensary
and Senator Tillman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Fisher Praises 2-cent Law

w. II. Fisher, general passenger
agent Of the Hooking Valley, adj
mitted, in the course of an inter.
view yesterday, that the 2-cent
fare law had made money for his
railroad.
"The trayel is at least one third
greater than 1t was under the g.
cent fare, said he. "The result
is that the great falling off in re-
ceipts that we experienced on ac-
count of electric competition under
the 3-cent fare has been changed
into an increase by the stimulus
given travel on the steam roads by
the 2-cent fare law"
Mr.. Fisher said he had received
notice of a meeting of general
passenger agents to be held in
Chicago Wednesday for the pur-
pose of making general readjust-
ment of interstate fares. The
meeting is the result of the recent
action of Passenger Traffic Manag-
er Ford of the Pennsylvania lines,
who notified the roads interested
that the Pennsylvania would make
the change in spite of the defeat
given the proposition at the last
meeting of the Central Passenger
association.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
CRAFTSMANSHIP
OF Texas Woman Feature OF the
Shooting at Seagirt

Sea Girt, n. j., Aug, 29.-EXcellent
shooting conditions attended the sec
ond day of the great military shoot
ing tournament. An interesting fea
ture of the day was the excellent
craftsmanship of Mrs Elizabeth Top
perwein of San Antonio, Tex. who
qualified for enrolment as n member
of the National Marksman's Reserve
by scoring 50 out Of possible 70 in
all, seven shots each, at 500, 900 and
yards The Ieech cup match open to
all, seven shots each, 500. 800 and
1000 yards, was won by Captain
Stewart Wise First corps Of cadets,
Boston, with the fine score Of 100 out
Of a possible 1Oj Second prize S25,
was won by Corporal Eastman, Ohio,
with a total of "a,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
PROGRAM
or the Reception to Colonel Bryan
at New York.


or the Reception TO Colonel Bryan
at New York.
New York, Aug 29.-The program
Of the reception to be accorded to
VIM j. Bryan Thursday was given
out by the reception committee. The
official reception will begin with the
arrival of Colonel Bryan at 4 D. m.
Thursday He will be met at the pier
by subcommittee headed by the
chairman OF the reception commit.
tee, Gov Folk Of Missouri. He will
be welcomed by Acting Mayor Nc.
Gowan in behalf of the city OF New
York. Six carriages will accompany
the carriage carrying Colonel Bryan,
which will be protected by an escort
Of mounted police Arriving at the
hotel, special committee consisting
OF Ave members OF the reception com.
mittee from each state will receive
Colonel Bryan Then will follow the
general reception, after which Colonel
Bryan will spend the time In informal
discussions until o'clock, when be
will retire to his private apartments
to make ready TO go to the Garden at
7:45 o'clock. II has been arranged, in
order to accommodate those unable to
gain admission to the Garden, to hold
an overflow meeting in Madison
Square park. II stormy Colonel
Bryan will address the meeting be-
fore entering the Garden. and II the
weather be pleasant he will address 1t
after the Garden speech. Among the
other speakers will he d. n. Fletcher
of Florida Governor Glenn OF North
Carolina, ex-governor W. S. Jennings
of Florida.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
SENATOR DICK
ISSUES A Def
t'ays a Tribute to lis Colleague In
The Upper House.
CAN NOT THINK OF RETREAT

Speaking Of the Suggestions Made by
n. M. Dsueherty in His Cleveland
Address, He Declares Senators owe
1t to Their Friends to Fight the Mat.
ter to a Finish.
Akron, o., Aug. Ex-senator Charles
Dick, following the example of Sena-
ter Foraker has made public his
views on the issues raised by
the address of II. M. Daugherty, form
er chairman Of the Republican state
committee, at Cleveland last Satur-
day, in which he urged the retirement
Of Senator Dick as chairman of the
state executive committee and a less
cordial Endorsement of Senators For.
aker and Dick than of President
Roosevelt by the state convention
Senator Dick in his statement says:
Personally no one can regret more
than | any antagonism or opposition
toward the Ohio senators and their
friends. Politically am satisfied to
know that whatever opposition there
may be has at last found a RESPONSE
Bile head, and that every congressman,
every state officer, every candidate
has publicly repudiated this opposi
tion. 1t has looked long and dilgent-
ly for nurse and has sought far and
wide to establish it's paternity; but
until last Saturday, when it was pub
licly adopted it had gone about like
an orphan seeking both sustenance
and a patron.
This is not the first experience of
the kind. Ohio Republicans had to
decide like controversy some years
ago. At that time Senator Hanna was
denounced by some as 'rednecked
boss; President Roosevelt was called
a Jelly fish and Judge Nash a man
without backbone. All these men,
however. survived the taunts and in
suits of their enemies and were sus-
tanned throughout by the loyal Ohio
Republicans.
IF the Ohio senators were disposed
for any reason to retire from the con-
fiict they could not do so now They
owe it to their friends over the en-
tire state, as well as to themselves, to
dght this matter to a finish. In this
contest their friends will be found on
one side, their enemies on the other.
In the controversy. however, the ma
tional administration is not involved.
since no one opposes a strong and
emphatic endorsement of the presi-
dent. The whole situation has shifted
to opposition of Ohio senators and the
present party organization. The com
Ing state convention. all delegates par
ticipating. must decide these matters.
The Ohio senators differed from
each other on several important
measures before the senate, including
the statehood bill, the Philippine
tariff bill, the type of inter-oceanic
canal, and the railroad rate bill; on
many other measures they were
agreed The fact that we entertained
different convictions never for one
moment lessened my respect for my
colleague, never lowered my high re-
gard for him as a man, and never
invited doubt of his loyalty to his
party or his devotion to his country
l know Of no reason, therefore, why
he should not receive q strong com
mendation from those whom he so
ably served
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
President Reforms His SPELLING.

Oyster Bay, Aug %. - Secretary
William Fl. Taft received the first let
ter from President Roosevelt written
in accordance with the rules of the
reformed spelling board The letter
pertained to the business Of the gov
ernment which fact rendered its pub
lication impossible. Beginning last
night, all OF the executive cores
pondence will be spelled In accord
ance with the recommendations of the
reformed spelling board
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Conference Closed.

Rio de Janero, Aug, 2S.-The inter
national pan-Ameriean conference
closed Monday night The ceremonies
We're brief but impressive, General
Rio Branco, the foreign minister Of
Brazil, made farewell address ex-
pressing the governments apprsela-
tion OF having the conference here.
and declaring that the results would
be great toward world peace. A brill
liant ball at the foreign once followed
the session.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Cincinnati Festival.

Cincinnati, Aug. 30 The Clncln-
natl Fall Festival association offered
as It's chief attraction spec
tacular production Of the London mu.
steal success, The Blue Moon, with
james r. Powers in the title role
and 200 persons in the production.
It was the first performance OF the
play in America Besides an enor.
nous chorus and orchestra, elephants
and horses were used on the stage
The audience numbered $500 people,
the capacity Of Music hall Mr.. aud
Mrs Longworth were guests Of honor
in one of the boxes,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Central Lie Aaain sued.

Cincinnati o., Aug. 20. - Another
suit against the Union Central Life
Insurance company for back taxes
claimed by the county was filed by
County Legal Counsel Ireton, Collins,
Schoenle and Poor, and Attorney Al
fred b Benedict The suit is the
third of its kind, and demands judy-
ment for $994.47T6S, being $9l7,-
121.G0 claimed due for taxes on the
1905 tax Duplicate, with the . per cent
treasurer's penalty added.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Stopped the Flow.
tohioS SUM

(Ohio SUM-
For almost four entire days
Bryan Leonard, aged 45 years, who
lives near New Straitsville, suffer
ed continuous loss of blood from
his nose, The bleeding began
Thursday night, when he WAS
attacked by highwayman near
his home, - and received blow on
the nose. From that time on up
until late yesterday afternoon his
nose continued to bleed.
He was brought to St. Francis
hospital yesterday morning, and a
few hours after his arrival here
the stoppage of the flow was effect
ed. He is in critical condition,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Encountered Strong Ocean Current
Pro and Con.

London, Aug, 29,-Dr. Napier, pro
fessor of English and Aaglo-saxon in
the university of Oxford, gives his un,
qualified approval to President Roose-
yelts action with regard to spelling
reform, Thomas Hardy the novelist,
opposes the suggested changes and
writes 81 am struck with the ad-
vantage of having reform of English
spelling taken in hand by an eminent
American of Dutch extraction.