davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-30

GIVE HER VIEW OF THE WORLD.
aided. Then when a couple Of weeks
Of such experience had given her a
proper feeling of the vastness of things
and her own smallness the mother
might call her back into her own cOZy
home with the following remarks: My
dear, that struggle you had for two
weeks will be yours perhaps for years
at the time Of life when you are least
fitted for it If you marry a man who
hasn't penny just because he is good
looking. This comfort of home which
you are enjoying now, this sheltered,
taken care Of" feeling, will be al
ways yours If you choose man with
a good business head and some solid
qualities
bah! have no patience with these
mothers who allow their daughters to
grow up like mushrooms and marry
the first man who comes along. These
mothers pirate Of the sacredness Of mar
rying for love alone. 1t Is sin and a
crime perpetrated against an innocent
girl who knows no more of life than
I know of Sanskrit and who mistakes
fit Of indigestion half the time for love.
Teach girl what a vast. cruel thing
the world is and then let her pick out
her husband. say 1! Love or no love.
she'll probably change her mind about
the man. And the old lady hustled
out Of the room.
Miss Binkley looked after her with
wistful look in her tired eyes. "She is
certainly materialistic." she murmured,
"but perhaps there's something In what
she says If mother had been differ
ent now perhaps r. And she broke
off to think of her long eight year en-
gagement to hopeless consumptive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-30
WOnan's
Talk
Mrs. Wisely Airs Her
Opinions on Making a
Romantic Girl Practical.
The Bridge Fiend.

1.-THE people who do the most harm in
this world are not always. the wicked
cnes," remarked Mrs. Wisely as she
helped herself to second slice of
toast at the breakfast table.
Meaning the careless ones" OBJ
served Miss Binkley as she absorbed
a bit of bacon with a prim expression.
Meaning the idealistsv' corrected
Mrs. Wisely emphatically. Thank
heaven, my mother was not an idealist
and l was not brought up One!"
mo, you were not" murmured Miss
Binkley gently.
But if she had BEEN" Mrs. Wisely
went on, with an awful glare, there's
no knowing what kind of fool
might have grown into. l might even
be earning my living giving piano les
sons to a lot Of stupid little idiots, as
you are doing, instead Of enjoying the
late Mr.. Wisely's money"
The last remarks were trif1e rude,
but, then, no one minded Mrs. Wisely S
breaches of etiquette.
"Of course my marriage wasn't eX-
actly what you would call a love
match" that self satisfied woman went
on, ''but, then, it turned out better
than most love matches do. l was
treated well, and / always had all
wanted to eat and wear, and when Mr..
Wisely died was left in comfort. And
that's more than most of the widows
Of love matches can say. They look
back to a past of privations with a
short honeymoon and a lot Of quarrels
and struggles. and they look forward
to future filled with more struggles,
only worse, because now they are at
an age where every struggle counts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-30
Noted New York Hosiery Soon Cease
To Exist.
WAS NOTED IN THE COLONIAL DAYS
TON BID FAREWELL TO
HIS OFFICERS.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Fraunces
Tavern, where General Washington
babe farewell to all his generals after
the close of the Revolutionary war, is
no longer to be a public resort, and
as Fraunces' tavern it will cease to
exist tomorrow. The historic building
at Broad and Pearl streets will then
pass into the hands of the Sons of the
Revolution.
Even the old relics of the colonial
days which are still there are to be
sold to the highest bidder Tomor-
row Glintenkamp & Brecht, who have
conducted the tavern for many years,
will move into new quarters.
From May 49, 176S, the tavern was
kept by Bolton & Sigel and was known
as the Queens Head hotel. 1t passed
into the hands of Samuel F'raunces on
September 20, 1870, and he had a big
new sign painted and swung against
the wall outside. 1t read, "Fraunce' S
Tavern" and it hangs there yet. The
chamber of commerce held it's first
meeting there on December 6, 1853 and
continued to do so until the revolution
started and seriously interfered with
all the business of the city.
John Cruger was president and An
thony Van Dam secretary of the cham
Der when, on December 6, 1888, they
met there and adopted the following
resolutions: Resolved. A proper room
for the meeting of the members of
the chamber of commerce is to be pro-
vided and the treasurer is to have
bread and cheese beer, punch, pipes
and tobacco provided at the expense
of the members present, so that it
does not exceed one shilling each man."
A copy of this resolution still hangs
on the wall of the eating room. Among
the other relics is solid oak table
known as the round table" at which
Washington often sat. as did also many
other notables. Several old muskets
with their fiintlocks are also there, but
not less interesting are the dungeon
like cells in the inner wall of the first
floor. There still hang near the cells
heavy iron chains firmly bolted to the
wall and they were formerly used to
chain prisoners to the walls when the
cells We're full
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-30
The objectionable Sin.

How deadly serious some women are
about cards.
1t used to be bad enough with ordi-
nary whist; but. oh. me! oh. my! There
is nothing quite so bad as the bridge
fiend.
She has her game down to such sci
ence that she mind reads, and when
her partner does not play according to
precedent and thus throws her out of
her calculations it makes her furious,
even when the partner wins for her!
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-30
Just a Glimpse.

Every mother with romantic
daughter should give her view of the
world by sending her alone into big
city to attempt to earn her living I'M
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-30

castellane Divorce Trial Postponed
PARIS. April 30.-Count Castellane's
divorce trial has been postponed UNI
til after the elections.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
CENTRAL FALLS
POLICE FAIL To
MAKE RAIDS

The police OF this city had an Inter-
esting experience yesterday I'm their at
tempts TO keep the liquor dealers from
doing business. IL was quite evident that
some OF the dealers were disposed TO do
business IL they could do so without be-
ing caught. so 1t would appear they kept
their eyes open, and by the use OF pick
cts judicously placed entertained their
friends as we'll as possible.
The officers report several places where
pickets had been posted, but although De-
tectiye Coombs and Patrolman Whipple
made a couple of calls they had no real
success as far as making raids was con-
cerned. one OF these visits was made
at the saloon kept by Morris & Trickett
on Hedley avenue and the other was the
saloon kept by Jeremiah Heavey at the
corner OF Broad and Cowden streets. In
the latter saloon there were several men
but no evidence OF doing business was
found
IL is very apparent that those liquor
dealers of this city who try 10 evade the
laws are very much I'm doubt as To what
the police intend TO do. They know that
the mayor has declared that he is At
the head OF the department and that
he has given orders that no action shall
be taken without he directs IL. on the
other hand they also know that Chief
Lambert has taken his oath 10 uphold
the laws OF the state and he Is likely
TO make raids without consulting the
mayor. IL keeps these law violators
guessing, at any rate. and there is likely
TO be something really lively happen
hereabouts within a week or two.
FIELD NATURALISTS.
There was a meeting OF the Field Natu-
ralst society yesterday at which time
nine persons were elected TO membership
and six applications were received
PLANNING FOR SUPPER
There pas meeting OF the West Side
Republican and Social club yesterday at
which time a committee was chosen TO
arrange for n supper TO be helo I'm the
rooms on Sunday next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
A BUSY SESSION
TODAY IN SIXTH
DISTRICT COURT

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing, Thomas Mclaughlin. a young man.
pleaded guilty TO throwing glass I'm the
street, and was fined S. and costs. Later
the fine was remitted by Judge Reuckert
on the plea of the mother that her son
was her only support, and the lad was
placed on probation.
Jacob Lazarus was arraigned for an
assault on Hyman Gold. pleaded not
guilty and was held for trial in the sum
OF 500 on the 18th.
Alonzio Eclghi, an Italian woman, was
fined IS and costs for walking on the
tracks OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad Capt Horton said
that she had a small quantity of coal
IN her possession, and IL was believed
that she was on the track to seal fuel.
Harry Brigham, for the embezzement
OF SIC from Thomas II. Farley, was SEN
fenced TO pay a fine of $50 and costs. 1t
appeared that he was sent out OF the city
with load OF merchandise, sold IT, kept
the money and disappeared for a short
time He was arrested by officer S. l..
ltannon or the Seventh station on Satur-
day night.
William Brown pleaded not guilty 20
the charge OF assauting Peter Senken-
witz and he was held in the sum Of
$500 f"- trial on the 18th. william
on Saturday evening was on his
way 10 a farm to go to work. the police
say, and became engaged in an alterca-
ton with Pole In the yard OF the house
at "a Craig street. The police say that
William threw things at the Pole, includ-
Ing stone which, however. missed the
Pole. but struck Senkenwitz, who was not
a party to the row but who. after being
struck, was willing to start one on his
own account William thereupon beat a
rptrpaf hnt Wn GA hxrS Spaff N
and Patrol Driver Crowell OF the Second
station after a short chase on Gladstone
avenue.
George q. Alexokis pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF stealing SIS from Markos Mozo-
meenos and was placed on probation. He
was arrested Saturday afternoon by De-
tective Byron and officer John II. Martin.
Antonio Cappmomacchio was fined s15
and costs for an assault on Vincent Parist.
1t appeared that he was a guest at an
Italian wedding reception where two 9TH
ers got into a fight and when a third
attempted TO separate the combatants ard
restore peace that the prisoner struck
the peacemaker over the head, inflicting
a scalp wound.
Benjamin Robinson was fined $25 and
costs for larceny. II was told TO tho
court that he took from the barn OF Stan
islas Fournier on Cranston street a pair
OF iron oven doors valued at S25, stove
valued at IS and bicycle valued at IS.
Thomas Belencio was fined $40 and costs
for an assault on Vincent Parasi
Raffaele Marcantoni was fined $40 and
costs for revelling on Atwell's avenue
Joseph Rossi was fined like amount for
a similar offense on Gladstone avenue,
while William Farley and Leo Day IS
and costs each for scrapping on Cargill
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
GUARD GOES INTO CAMP

Mantle Conn. July s.-The Connecticut
National Guard established itself at
Camp Cole today for its annual encamp-
ment lasting through the week. and al
though II II n brigade camp. the First
regiment was absent. as II goes to Mount
Gretna Pa. I'm August.
The Second infantry and Machine Gun
battery dropped on az Lyme and took up
seven-miie march inland To Paine's
camp Cole some time during the night.
Col Oaddes OF the Second infa1try will
command the attack. and the resisting
forces az the camp will be In command
OF Col. Fitch ~ the Third regiment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
RELATIVES FAIL
To CLAIM BODY
Of MURDERER

Boston. July 9.-The body of John
Schidlofskl. the Brockton Lithuanian, who
was electrocuted at the Massachusetts,
State prison this morning for the murder
OF his wife was removtd from the prison
during the forenoon to the office OF an
undertaken nearby.
Private funeral services were held,
conducted by Rev. Robert Walker. chap
lain OF the Middlesex House OF Cor
rectlon. who remained with Schidlofski
until the execution was over. Schd-
lofskfs relatives failed 10 clai mthe body
and 10 was taken TO the state burial
ground at Concord.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
CL0UDBURST CAUSES MUCH
DAMAGE AT WELlSvILlE, 0.

Wellsvlle. O.. July "a cloudburst In
the country just back of this city last
night sent a torrent OF water down Trot-
ters run that caused heavy loss OF coun-
try and city property. over 100 homes
and business houses were flooded and
foundations weakened so that people
were not able to remain I'm the houses
IL was impossible for some people to
leave their homes. so quickly did the
water rise into the lowlands. Wagons
and small frame buildings were washed
into the city from the country districts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
THEY LIKE FREEDOM.

Among the things which a good father
and husband likes is a we'll ordered home.
He likes II 10 be clean and neat without
being stiff and formal. He likes freedom
In his home. He must be made 10 feel
that no part OF It is too good for him and
that he is OF more account In his house
than company"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
CUMBERLAND
Members Of Orange Lodges A.
Tend Church at PaWiucket

The members OF Roger Williams and
Rhode Island lodges OF Orangemen OF
Pawtucket and Providence attended
services at the Presbyterian church at
Lonsdale yesterday, and the pastor.
Rev. James j. Dare. preached a most
interesting sermon. The platform and
pulpit was very pleasingly decorated
for the occasion and there was quite
n large congregation present at the
service.
DOG WAS SHOT.
Earl j. Burlingame. the keeper OF the
town farm, was called upon TO Kill
a dog yesterday, II being claimed that
the animal was mad. II was said that
the dog came from the direction of
Ashton and George Aurundale later in
the day stated that IL had bitten his
boy.
MEETING OF HIBERNIANS.
Division No. II, A. o. H.. held it's
regular meeting yesterday in Odd Fell
lows hall, and two candidates were
admitted to membership Several Of
the county officers were present and
there were short speeches from the
visitors.
MONEY WAS THERE
A woman named Fennesey, who lives
In this town. had a lot OF good luck
last week. She left hand bag in one
of the electric cars in which there was
about $40 In money. She notified the
car officials, but the bag had not been
seen, and Detective Henry of Pawtucket
was notified. He located the bag in one
of the pawnshops, where IL had been
sold for 25 cents, and I'm an inner re-
ceptacle the money was found safe
and sound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
TO CLEAN BRASS.

To clean brass ornaments wash them
over with strong ammonia. The fancy
parts should be well scrubbed with a
brush dipped in ammonia. Rinse In
clear water. wipe dry. and polish with a
wash leather
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
HAD A BAD EYE WOUND

Onicer NJ. Conlon az 3 O'Clock this
morning found William Lonergan lying
in front 81 the gates % the Rhode Island
hospital With "A wound over his right eye.
Assisted by Oricer 4, Mclaughlin. he
took the sufferer into the hospital, wheus
the Injury was dressed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
ENGINEERS COMING.

Members OF stationary engineer asso-
Citations from all over the New England
states and New York TO the number Of 200
will be the guests OF the Pawtucket as
sociation on July %.
The program arranged by the commit
tee assisting President William r. Nc
Auley OF the Pawtucket association In
cludes a clambake and sports at Palace
Gardens
When the delegations from Boston and
New York arrive at the Union station,
Providence, they will be escorted TO the
Narragansett hotel 10 meet the national
officers and officers OF the Pawtucket as
ISOLATION. The reception Will last until
10 o'clock and then the entire party viii
embark on special cars for Palace Car
dons
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

possible and the money received for these
especially during the concerts will mean
quite an addition 10 the revenue
There will be another concert at the
park next Sunday afternoon and each
succeeding Sunday for the remainder OF
the summer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
OBSERVED BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was the SD birthday OF Pro-
bate Judge William w Blodgett OF this
city and although there was no formal
celebration OF the event that gentleman
was the recipient of many congratulations
from his many friends in this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

There will be a meeting OF the school
committee on Tuesday evening. az which
time II Is expected that the reports from
Superintendent Draper and Chairman
Little viii be presented The former will
cover only the four months during which
he has been at the head OF the schools.
II Is expected that Chairman Little will
have something interesting 20 say regard
ing the recent decision from Commis-
sioner Ranger regarding the textbook
controversy and there will be other In
teresting matters 10 be considered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
THE COATS EXCURSION.

The date for the annual excursion OF
the employees Of the ]. & T.. Coats com
pany has been set for July 2s AS in
past years the excursion will be TO Rocky
Point. Special electrics will take the
party. which Will number something over
20OO TO Providence. and the remainder
OF the trip will be made by boat The
company always pays the entire expense
of this trip and II the weather Is satisfac-
tory there is nothing left TO be desired.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

on Wednesday evening the board Of al
dermen will hold regular semi monthly
meeting and IL is expected that there
Will be a large amount OF business to be
transacted Among the matters TO be
acted upon Will he the recommendation
from MIX Inspector William r. Fortin
milk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

The members OF Court Roosevelt. In
dependent order OF Foresters. were much
disappointed az the rain which visiteo
this section Saturday afternoon. because
q put q decided damper on the program
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09

There Will be a meeting this evening
at Labor Temple OF the Central Trades
and Labor Union, at which time matters
pertaining 10 proper observance Of
Labor Day I'm this city will be discussed
There is a committee which il considering
this matter and IL Is probable that the
program Will be very similar TO that Of
previous years. This would mean pa
rade here In the morning and then a visit
10 Crescent Park In the afternoon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-09
DEATH FOLLOWED OPERATION.

Mrs. Lena Dexter Peacock. wife of
Allan T. Peacock died at her home. 165
Mineral Spring avenue, Saturday. after
n short Illness. Mrs. Peacock was taken
III week ago and an operation followed
This appeared 10 be successful. but a
sudden change for the worse came and
the end occurred Saturday afternoon
The deceased was a prominent worker
az the Woodlawn Baptist church and be-
sides her husband she leaves three small
children. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at O'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
learn barber trade In weeks
Graduates earn $15 to s25 per week.
Catalogue free. Moler system of col
legos, 403 Front avenue, Spokane, Wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Brutally Beaten After Death.

Coroner Virgil S. Ison, who went to
Pine to hold an inquest over the re-
mains OF Willard Moody, who was
brutally murdered Saturday night
returned yesterday after a hard trip
The first remark the doctor made to
the reporter in the sheriff's office yes
terday afternoon was that no suspicion
pointed to the man Cole or any one
else as having committed the crime.
The local authorities are entirely at
sea but are carefully watching for
the development of any clues that may
be made. No rewards have as yet
been offered for the apprehension Of
the murderer. One man while intoxi-
Gated Monday was heard to remark:
"Well. the s. of a b ought to
have died anyway"
DIR. Ison stated that the verdict Of
the jury was as publisht yesterday.
81 found the remains in a good
state of preservation. The bullet had
entered at the base OF the brain and
ranged upward. I took II out from
the top of the brain. This would
seem to show an attack from the rear.
The wound was fatal one. But af-
ter Moody fell. the assassin jumpt on
his face, putting out both eyes and
breaking the cartilage in the nose.
The heel marks remain plainly vizible
to the eye."-Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Hackctt Lumber Company at ElgIn.

The certificate of Incorporation OF
the Hackett Lumber company was
placed on record In the county clerks
office this week. The incorporators
are Nelson Hackett w. A. Hackett,
c. r. Reiber. C. P. Gannett and q.
c. Hill. The capital stock is $4,000
and the principal place Of bizness is
Elgin. It is the intention to manufac-
ture and deal In all kinds Of lumber
and bildings materials; also to bid
and operate sawmills. A great guam
tity Of machinery is now arriving
from the east for the company's new
plant which is under construction at
Elgin.-La Grande Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
FOR SALE.

DON'T FoRGET-TRY ONE OF
those famous swing chairs at Fail
ing's Music Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Fattcn Cattle on Beef Pulp.

Jeff Bull will start Monday to
gather cattle from the range to be
fed beet pulp thru the winter. He
and ]. A. Russell have contracted for
the entire output of pulp with the
exception OF about 1900 tons. The
pulp is meazured by the amount of
beets handled in the factory on the
estimate Of one ton of pulp to three
tons of beets. They expect to fatten
about 400 steers and 100 cows at the
factory yards this winter.-La Grande
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
ATTORNEYS.

CARTER. RALEY & RALEY, At
torneys at Law. Office in Savings
Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Second Class Colonist Rates.

Second-class. one-way colonist rate,
from esatern points to the Pacific
coast are as follows: From Missouri
river common points to Pendletor
and Spokane, s22.50; from Chicago
s3o.50; Atlanta, Ca, Ashville, N. C.
Bristol, Tenn, s45.75; Baltimore, Nd.
Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, d. C.
$47.25; New York. N. Y. $47.5o; Bos.
ton, Mass, $47.40. Sales dates Aug
ust 81 to November rs, inclusive. Fol
further rates and particulars, call or
or address william McMurray, @. p
A., or e. c. Smith, agent, o. r. g. N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Cheap Rates West.

The Northern Pacific announces
they will sell one way colonist tickets
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
Superior, Omaha and Kansas City
to Pendleton. for $22.50.
From st. Louis, $3.50.
From Chicago, $1,000.
Dates of sales August 27th to No.
vember 18th, 1905. For further partic-
ulars address, W. ADAMS,
Agent W. & c. r. Ry.
s. B. CALDERHEAD, Pendletor
G. =. A., w. & c. R. Ry.,
Walla Walla.
A. d. CHARLTON,
A. @. p. A., N. P. Ry.,
Portland, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
Dragged to Death by the Foot.

Alex MITCHELL, aged S2 years. was
dragged to death at Peola by a run
away horse yesterday morning. He
had been whiting at the home of Luke
Tidwell and on passing thru the gate,
on his return home. he dismounted
to shut the gate. His foot hung In
the stirrup and the horse became
frightened and ran away, battering
the body on a pile of rocks.
His father and several others wit
nest the accident, but were unable to
do anything to help.-Pomeroy Ad-
vance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-22
BOARDING AND LODGING.

MCOURT & PHELPS. ATTORNEYS
at Law. Smith Crawford building.