davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
A ROOSEVELT STORY.

From The washington Herald.
A newspaper correspondent tells story which
he says President Roosevelt related 10 a few OF
those seated closest to him Mt recent dinner
Here It is: Two discussing some
neighbors who had moved into one OF the most
sumptuous houses IN their city They seem TO be
yerv rich said the first oh yes. they are"
piled the second. Shall YOU cal?' asked No. l.
'Decdedy.' the answer. Are you quite
that they are-er-quitc correct. quite-er-good
form?" inquired the woman who had started the
conversation. "Oh my dear. I'm quite positive
about It," said her friend. They have thirty
servants. eighteen horses twelve dogs, eleven
automobiles and one child"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ncg CREAM" MAY BECOME OBSOLETE

dclphla Record
The enforcement Of the latest food law bids fair
make ice cream obsolete here. MRnufaCt-
and dealers have practically all decided to
term their frozen delicacies cream ices"
They say they cannot adhere to the letter OF the
law in manufacturing product containing 90 per
cent Of butter fat and COlOring matter without
increasing prices or losing money. People here ap-
pear 10 he very we'll satisfied with the quality OF
the alleged ice sold by local dealers. and the
dealers that # they willing to eat IL under
name they have IL at the price ono
dealer who refuses to join with the others Will
charge 10 cents q gallon extra and preserve the
time hOnored term for time at least.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
THE AUTOMOBILE AMBITION.

FT0m TNe INlTHU'IpFll FTess,
Pittsburg club women in some excitement
the discovery that i'm that city many women
mOTtgagiug their homes to buy automobiles
This IS done.to make an appearance of wealth and
social position, which to many women seem about
all there IS life If they limitations.
Pttsburg is the only place where this ambition
is conspicuous and everywhere there people
who would rather have automobile than un-
encountered home. When the club women have
reformed this sort of thing out OF Pltsburg- for,
Of course. they going To do tive request that
tlnt. cDrI on llnir
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SANTA ANNA,s rRuMPETER DEAD.

From The Austin Daily Statesman.
san Marcos. Tex. July 1S-The funeral OF Juan
Perales. a Mexican citizen OF this place. took place
to-day. HIS death removes ono OF the oldest per-
Of his in the state. He born in San
Luis Fotos in May 1921. and had lived here since
1865. He was good citizen and had the respect
OF all who knew him. He n trumpeter undar
Santa Anna Mt San Jacinto consequently his death
IS OF more than passing interest,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
WANT TO WORK OVERTIME.

prom
Complaints having been made by individuals to
District officer John j. Sheehan that the contrac-
tors for the erection Of the new registry Of deeds
and probate building at Salem We're violating the
eight hour law, that officer investigated tho mat
ter and found that the laborers doing the exca-
waiting were working overtime but that they had
signed a card requesting permission TO do SO. From
interviews he learned that this was at their own
suggestion. The only question in the case seemed
to be whether the firm. having had the request
cards printed had not technically violated the law
which forbds requesting workman to work more
=, iont
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
sAWMILLs IN UNITED STATES.
I'M TIC Baltimore American.

I''IIIIIII'It
At the census Of 1905 the number Of sawmils re-
ported 1927. and their combined capital was
1881 62l. .lNf. They furnished employment on the
average TO 223614 wage earrers. paid slOO.9lO S9l
IN wages consumed materials costing 1868 500 10 l..
and manufactured products 70 the value OF S4Sl,-
524 662 In this industry Wisconsin ranked first in
value Of products, Washington second, Michigan
third. Louisiana fourth and Pennsylvania nth.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
AN ASSURANCE OF PEACE.
,a phiIadelphIa Inquirer

Any one who is inclined 20 worry over the cur
rent reports about the possibility the probability
or the irnminence OF Il war between the United
States and Japan may derive some comfort and en-
couragenent from watching the course OF Japanese
bondg on the American market. The ticker tells the
story and the story 1t tells is one OF confidence in
market quotations present pretty faithful reflex
which is perhaps unduly sensitive to unfavorab BILE
Conditions but which never fails TO indicate the
a
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
LIGHTNING PLAYS QUEER TRICK.

From the Augusta (Ga) correspondence OF The
Boston Transcript.
The storm which swept over Augusta last night
did much damage To property and incalculable
damage to the beautiful shade trees of the city 1t
also played queer pranks one bolt OF light
ming set fire the cotton in the cardroOns the
Augusta cotton factory and at the same time
turned on the automatic sprinkler system. quickly
cXtingushing the fire by flooding all parts OF the
building. Large quantities of manufa ctured goods
were ruined and the damage to machinery Will be
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
The WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and FOreCaSt.-WashlnFtOn July III
Moderate temperatures prevailed during Sunday except
{n The Southwest where they continue high Weather
conditions unsettled there show
#, the valleys upper lake region. the South
Atlantic and East states Kansas Nebraska. ArSan-
sas OkIaforna Intan Territory the Rocky Mountain
gion and middle and north plateau There VIII be
showers Monday In the Ohio Valley, the lower lake
pion the Atlantic and Gulf states followed BY generally
fair weather Tuesday. except in New England and the
South Atlantic Gulf states, where showers Will
probabl continue the weather will gener
ally fair Monday and Tuesday. Temperature changes will
marked -
The winds along the New England will be light
TO fresh and mostly southwest Middle Atlantic coast
light and mostly 10 southwest: South Atlantic
coast, light variable though mostly south; Gulf
souhweFt; the lower lakes. light
20 resha variable though mostly southwest;
lakes light 10 fresh mostly southwest to west.
departing European Will have
light TO fresh winds mostly with partly cloudy
weather Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FISH TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES

From The 81. Louis Democrat.
italy is introducing In its waters Australian
fish that deypurs mosquito germs. Fish with this
appetite exist i'm America, but the mosquito keeps
many llpS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Highes. temperature yesterday 81 degrees: owes 90:
average corresponding date last years "a
Local forecasto day, partly CLOUDY; probably occa-
mostly southwest.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Offices.

WALL STREET Of 49, ~ N4II4an Stree-
UPTOWN OFFTCD-NO 1861 broadway. or Anlsr.-
can 9s,Tte TssS4h s3 Te f,, ,a5s stree, M a
West 125th stree, ana Ne. 2ls Vest I25th strsst-
NEWaRf BRANcH OFFICE Frederick y. sOua.=-z.
AMERIcSNs ABROAD viii find THE TR1suNs 81
BRTssEIso@No 62 MSnSasgs G,5 de "a SsH,
a%s4esn a214 Bss SSs &s . and fs'Ea
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speyar s5eTq, Eros snRl'H No. ii LoSSbury mn ~ al NAH
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
FARISVIoh1 ASaToS 3 4 80 . No d. Fgs ss,;s scribe
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Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
s%sESas3 New. ssas.ss E Rue esors
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUNBSY TIBrSE on ie in the reading rooms os ths
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e'e ,I7 IiveF2oSl pool dlaaa Mf1r H:sI
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Schevenirgen
BEICITrM-Cirand Hotel Brussels: Hotel ST. Antoine.
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GERNIANY-Nassauer Hot Hotel. Wtesbaden -Four Sea-
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fEurope Hamburg; Hotel Deutsches Haus Bruins
wick: Hotel Imperial wiesbaden; Hotel Russe.
Kissiugen Hotel Bubal: Bad-Munstsr; Hotel Royai
Disch. Cologne: Continental Hotel Munich: Carlton
Hotel. Berlin: Hotel Royal. Hanover: Hotel Bay
rischsrhof Cologne Hotel de fEurope HeidsioerEi
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZE,RI4AND-Fiotel Bristol Viennss
Grand Hotel FIungaria. Budapest Hotel Continental
Lausanne Hotel Interlaken: Hotel Vtctoria-
Rase; Hotel Euler Base; savoy and West End
Hotel Carlsbad: Palace Hotel. Lucsrne; Hotel
ThunerhoS. Thun; Hotel Jungfraublcx. Interiaken;
had: Hotel Klinger. Martenbad: Hotel Fu-stsnhof
Marienbad; Hotel Beau Site. Lausanne; Hotel De Il
over. Carlsbad: Hotel Kroh Carlsbad: Hotel Bristol
rraf.Y aNp SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotsl Excslsior.
Hotel Gallia Cannes Cd Hotel villa dEste. Oar
nobbio. Como: Grand Hotel d.Aix. Aislss-1.insi
Rome: Hotsl Royal. Rome, G. p. vlsusssax xAA0S
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ITS PLACE.

From The Washington Post
That alleged disagreement between Senator TIL
man and Senator Dolliver ought to be referred to
tn socisty fpg the Suppression Of uslsss Nsissst
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SUNDAY,
DAILY,


By EARLY NAH, TRAIN.
For points United and Mexico (outsas
OF the BCroughs Of Manhattan and The
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible trains Grand Cen
Station. Webster jerome Avenue troIeys ana
by carriage Sl25 up Telephone 4s5j GrRrnercy
for Book of Views representative.
Ofice. a3 East 23d ST. New City.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
rrihuns snhscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will be by mail TO any address La
this country abroad and address changed often
Subscriptions may your regular
dealer leaving or convenient. hand
In at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEERL.Y
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK II. CAMPBELL co. 24f-s West 29d 81
Chape Private and public ambuances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Columbia and Maryland partly cloudy to-day probably
occasional showers; Tuesday partly cloudy; variable
u
For Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Eastern New York, partly cloudy today probably occa
ona showers Tuesday partly cloudy light winds mostly
south 10 southwest.
and probably Tuesday light to fresh winds mostly south
For Western Pennsylvania and York local
showers to-day: Tuesday. partly cloudy light Winds
mostly southwest to west.
Local Official Record.-The following official record
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

subscription in New York City the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY Will De charged a copy
postage in addition the named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
In MemOridnr.

POOR-In loving memory of Edward E Poor, whs
died IN Liverpool. July 90 1900
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
In NIenoriam.

DEAN-At Larchmont ~. Y. Saturday. July Y, l5o
Susan A, widow OF Henry L. Dean in her ssth year.
Funeral services the residence OF her nephew n
Frank Palmer. Palmer ave. LarchmOnt. on TGesdays
July 80. at 23O ..
ERBA BACIER-Su6denIy on July &c Herbert A. En-
bacher aged IS Of l. Anna Eroachsr
Funeral services from her summer home. Water Witch
Monmouth County. N J.. Tuesday morning. az II
o'clock. Funeral private.
NELSoN-on Friday. July &C. at his residences Peeks-
kill. n. Y. Thomas Nelson in the seth year OF his
Funeral residence. Peeksktl.
N V. Monday. July -. at p m.
Richard Henry ATriendal beloved husband Of Julia h
Weber No iO5 Haywood ave. Funeral private. Lon
don papers please copy
WICKWARE-On Sunday. July 2S. 1907 Nancy Amber
widow OF the late Dr Charles E. Wickware. OF HA-
Funeral services the residence OF her dacSn-
ter Mrs. George l. Ketchuu No. 1901 BCshwtch ave.
Brooklyn Tuesday evening. July 80. at ?. m m
ternna q
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
'Burnett's Vanilla is Pure Food
Died.

Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNp WIN De
repubIished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
Dean Susan A. Weber Richard Fl. A
Erbacher Herbert A Vickware. Nancy A
Nelson. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Rate. % ForeIgn Countries.

For points IN Europe ths Universal
Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the toll
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Local Official Record.

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather shows tho changes N the
peaturs for the tweryfour hours in Comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
Why Girls Leave Home. !"

What is one of the most novel and
original plays en- tour and bearing the
striking title of why Girls Leave
Home" will be seen here for the first
time on November 26, at the Keylor
Grand theater. The play is by Fred
Summerfield, and the story is a repre-
sen,%tion of the happenings of almost
every household fortunate to DOS
sess a daughter whose future is to be
considered above all else 1t is nothing
in common with the Pigments of the
imagination and is handled with the
utmost reverence and delicacy, dealing
as 1t does with the events in the life
Of a young girl and a subject so in
teresting to all humanity. And Mr..
Summerfield has been daring in his
writing, too. He has done something
which at first blush might seem to
border close to the danger line. but
which by reason of the great delicacv
with which one certain scene is
handled and the deep reverence which
is displayed in it's. enactment becomes
most impressive situation. The play
is we'll supplied with scenic and me-
chanical effects and the cast is a large
md adequate one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
"A Mans Broken Promis e."

A play of real genuine soul-inspiring
interest one which appeals in the most
forcible and impressive manner to the
subtle passions and instincts of wild
romance and dramatic fascination,
with a strong seasoning of wit and
humor, is one for which a fastidious
and exacting public has been long and
loudly clamoring. Theatrical man.
ayers and playwrights have been sedu-
lousy laboring to supply this demand.
which hitherto, has effectually es-
capped their most strenuous and de-
termined efforts. But patience and per-
severance are potent magicians,- and
accomplish wonders: The vexei prob
lem has at last been satisfactorily
solved, and in "A Mans Broken
Promise" a play has been found which
fully meets all the requirements of the
case. This dramatic gem, will be SUI
perbly mounted with a rich setting of
elaborate and appropriate scenic and
mechanical effects. The supporting
company will be of unusual artistic
strength and ability. The play will be
seen at the Keylor Grand theater on
Friday, Nov. %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20

One Year in advance. by mail $1.00
Six Months in advance, by mail soc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
Honest and CleanIy-

prominent American dramatic
critic concluded a recent play review
with this sentence, IF a wholesome
honest. cleanly play that alternates
pathos and laughter with gatling gun
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20

rapidity is what theater goers want
they will go to see Quincy Adams
Sawyer" and it is quite evident they
are going"
Ir. these few words he summed up
the facts and the reasons therefore
that opitomize the success of the great
rural play that for six years has peeh
touring the country to record breaking
houses everywhere The great masses
of the people want their drama to be
wholesome and cleanly; they leave the
highly seasoned dramatic pabulum 10
he so-called society epicures. They
want mo problems" no suggestive dis
QUESTIONS upon topics that, outside Of
the theater are not discussed in pub
lie. 9Sf4WA
Quincy Adams Sawyer gives them
told brightly ard with great human
interest. The pathos is of the decent
sort and is never Obtrusive. The fun,
while fast and furious is always clean
ly In addition the play is given the
most complete and elaborate production
possible to the modern stage. The
company has been selected with
special reference and the fitness of the
players for the work they are to per-
form and the ensemble shows that
completeness which is welcomed by
theatergoerS. When the play is seen
here at the Keylor Grand, on Saturday,
Nov. %. the proof of all these state
ments will be so self evident as to be
indisputable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
"ACTS NATURALLY"

Miss Marie Cahill, star of the musi-
cal play, Marrying Mary" which will
be seen at the Keylor Grand theater,
Thursday, Nov. 81, after a long run at
Days, New York city, has this to say
of comedy and comedians:
Il have heard people say that good
comedians are naturally funny people,
and they can just go Oh the stage and
be themselves and the audience will
laugh. OF course there is lot in per-
sonality, but that is no. being COM
edian. l don't believe in the extraneous
aids to being funny. putting dirt on the
face. wearing queer clothes, or speak
ing in an unnatural voice. They say
that l don't act at all. that l just go
on. walk about, talk and act natural.
AS a matter of fact~every move l make
and word l say is studied with a view
TO getting the best effect. l am quiet
because think in that way that l can
reach the people more surely than by
being boisterous. But every information,
every droop of my eve or head. every
forehand and calculated to produce a
certain effect.
There are such things as inspira-
tons of the moment. but as a rule it
Is mistake to follow these spontane-
Gus impulses. Study your audience
every night and everywhere, and
build up your work accordingly. Intu-
itioh and instinct are the greatest aids
to know what to do ana exactly when
TO do it is really more important than
TO Know how to do it. Five minutes
careless work, with your mind off the
audience. will sometimes spoil the eff
feet of all you may have done sbefore
and your audience will go home say
ing that you are no good, a stick, and
the worst ever"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
NON-ELASTIC CURRENCY.
(By Henry Clews.)

The great expansion which is now
being made in our circulating medium
is sure to result in surplus of idle
funds when the present crisis sub
sides. Then We will feel the lack of an
elastic currency system, which ex-
pands and contracts i'll accordance
with demands. No civilized country
in the world shows such violent fuc
tuations in interest rates as the United
States, simply because we have no eff
fcient means of regulating the supply
of currency.
The remaining six weeks of the year
will require much patience and skilful
plotting by those who control the finan-
cial situation. The usual maturities
which occur about the close of the year
will have to be provided for; SO will
the $1S0,000,000 of diyident and interest
payments at that time. These will
probably be more largely applied TO
the payment of debts than to invest
ments of new securities Moreover,
there are large syndicate payments
soon coming due, and during 1908 at
beast $100,000,00o of short term notes
mature. Many of these obligations can.
of course be extended if found neces-
sary. Altogether, at best the situation
is one tina, calls for much conserva-
tism. 1t is a good time to be salts
fed with retaining what one has rather
than try to gain more just now
thu ough hazardous ventures. The
downward reaction which began in
stocks has fully entered into CONNER
cial and industrial affairs and must in
eVi.ably run its course. Many orders
for goods will probably be cancelled,
hence mills will curtail or shut down,
building vii be checked. and unavoid-
ably many hands thrown out of en-
,ployment, Involving a more or less
general reduction in wages. These are
the sequences of panic following a
prolonged period of prosperity The
pendulum must swing both ways, and
the longer the swing IN one direction,
the more violent the return in the
O her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. $500
Six Months in advance, by mail $1.50
Ore Month, by carrier ....... 25c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
One Execution

OHe Exception.
We praise her doughnu.s and her pies,
Her biscuit and her cake;
But where's the man who signs for
pants
Like mother used to make?
She used to take pair of pas.
When they We're worn and frayed.
And decorate them with patch
OF some contrasting shade.
And cut them off about the knees
And take the Waist in, too,
And say that they for every day
Were just the thing for you.
And then she sent you off to school
And when you didn't go,
She wondered what go. into boys
That they played truant so.
Yes, still We praise her jam, her "jell'
Her coffee and her steak;
But where's the man who signs for
pants
Like mother used to make?
Kansas City Times
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
MARIE CAH|LL
SELLING WELL
POPULAR COMEDY DOING GOOD
BUSINESS AT BOX OFFICE
TODAY.

When the box office for the sale of
seats to Marie Cahilrs Marrying
Mary" opened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, there was string of purchasers
half block long in line waiting to
get seats to the performance
AS might be expected, the college
students are buying a large number
or seats and some sort of a demon
STATIONS will be given in honor of the
football boys when they make their
appearance in the boxes tomorrow
night. Their section is to be decorated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20

Copy for advertising should be in the
Business Office not later than 10: 90
O'Clock a. IN. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20

in Whitman colors and the boys will
be given to understand that the town
is behind them all the time
The large advance sale for this show
was not unexpected. The reputation
of Marie Cahill is one which has been
justly earned. She is an actress of the
highest type and has never failed to
make hit wherever she has appeared.
But although Miss Cahill is good ana
is the particular bright star of me
show, her support is not mediocre by
any means. The show is good straight
through and has a we'll balanced cast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-20
THE EVENING STATESMAN
-s-1sIQAl- .llaIsEDe
.sSF

Entered at the PostOffice at Walla
ALA. Washington, as second-class
matter.