davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
THEN AND NOW.

: What do We live for? To work What
DO We work for? To get the means of
living. This is the philosophy of life
which many people practice even if
they do not preach 1t, and through its
influence existence is reduced to dull.
grind from which death seems like
desirable escape. When college profess
sors are asked TO tell US why we ought
TO study the dead languages they reply
that many of our ideals in art and re-
ligioh have come down from the Greeks
and that we cannot understand modern
life without studying the language of
the nation which did so much to make
modern life what 1t is.
Truly We have taken much from the
Greeks. Whether the study of their
language makes US more or less CRATE
full for our obligations may be ques-
toned. but the obligations themselves
are iLdubitable. One ideal, which the
Greeks had, however, we have missed.
To them the great end and aim of nu-
man life was beauty and happiness To
us beauty is a thing Of little conse-
quence and happiness is trivial if it is
not sinful.
The old Greek thought of his city as
a place where human beings might
lead healthy and happy lives. What
ever interfered with this end he re-
moved Whatever contributed to it he
builded up, no matter at what expense
Of time, money and labor. Noble men
were the highest aim of the city and
the state. We, on the other hand, think
1t worth while to sacrifice human COM
fort and happiness to the ideal of
profit. The Greeks thought no money
profit worth comparing with strong
bodies and blithe hearts. says the Ore
gonian.
Ii is interesting to see how the diff
ferent ideals have been worked out in
practice. The old cities were clean.
beautiful. spacious, ours are sordid and
ugly. The ancients had to depend upon
slaves for their mental tasks, while we
have machines: but, upon the Whole,
there was more leisure for all men in
Greece than there is in America. Our
machines have not made things easier
for the common man, though they have
increased the relative wealth of the
millionaire. Could we not wisely take
lessons from Greece in other things be-
sides grammar?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
DENVER NEWS SAYS
ROOSEVELT is WRONG.

President Roosevelt may find him.
self tied up with the legal red tape of
the United States as a result of the
investigations made by those who OPP
pose his removal Of the motto I'm God
We Trust" from the coins Of the ma
ton. According to dispatch to the
Denver News, there is a law, passed
in 1865, providing for the use of the
motto on the coins. This law is not
known to have been repealed.
Law Provides for Motto.
A Chicago dispatch to the Denver
News says: According to revelations
brought to light by Chicago investi-
gators, President Roosevelt may find
himself involved in a controversy over
the elimination of In God We Trust
from the rev gold coin issue. 1t is
asserted here that there is ample legal
authority for the religious inscription.
The law relating to the appearing of
the motto on coins may be found in
chapter six, Laws of the United States
relating to coinage 1t reads: And
be it further enacted that in addition
to the devices and legends upon gold.
silver and other coin of the United
States, it shall be lawful for the direc-
tor Of the mint, with the approval Of
the secretary of the treasury; to cause
In God We Trust to be placed on such
coins hereafter to be issued as shall
admit of such legend thereon This act
was approved March 3, 1865. and we
fail to find any record of it's repeal or
amendment were unsuccessful. Chicago
lawyers seem puzzled to reconcile this
act with the statement of President
Roosevelt that he could find no law for
the use of the motto"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
WHAT Is THE QUESTION"

Representative Fowler, chairman of
the house committee on currency. in a
speech Tuesday evening, in Chicago,
speaking on The Financial Situation"
said:
Il know that this question. will never
be settled right until it is submitted to
the people for decision precisely as the
question OF the establishment of the
gold standard was submitted to them:
and l know equally well that the peo-
pies intelligence and patriotism will
decide this question, as that was de-
cided, right. l know that if the senate
and the house of representatives. do
anything before a great educational
campaign upon this subject, if will
simply be to sew another rotten patch
upon an old. ragged garment. already
wen nigh covered with rotten patches.
This question is not up to congress
now-it has passed that. 1t is I'D TO the
people of the United States-it is IN to
YOU
But what is the question? No
doubt the people, after an educational
campaign could settle any definite.
clearly Understandable question right,
but how are they to know what to
vote on? Is there anything to present
TO them? What is ii? Mr. Fowler does
not say. His talk is largely mere jargon
to most of the people. If the peoples
representatives in congress cannot get
head or tail of the financial question"
don't know what to do or how to dc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
"The RolIiekino Girl"

The big New York musical success
The Rollicking Girl. which ran for
nearly a year at the Herald Square
theater. will be the attraction at the
is claimed that some 40 thousand dol
lars was invested in this production by
Charles F'rohman. 'SnitZ" Edwards
the diminutive comedian formerly with
the SILVER Slipper" will play the lead
ing role. 1t is said the organization is
particularly noteworthy because of the
very large number of extremely beau
tiful girls in the cast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
Congregational Church.

In the First Congregational church.
corner of Palouse ard Alder streets,
tomorrow morning w. NJ Parsons, in
ternational secretary of the Y. NJ c. A,
will occupy the pulpit. Rev. VIM.
Worthington will preach in the even
ing. The music for bot, services will be
under the supervision of Prof. Scho-
field.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
Park Street Bsotist Church.

Joseph H. Beaver, pastor-Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. Z. $50 La
dies Society. Wednesday, 2:3O with
Mrs. Ramp. Preaching IL a. M. ar
i7:3O D. m Subject morning sermon,
"The Sea Grows Greater" Subject
evening sermon, Failed in Reaching
His Privilege" Prayer meeting at 1880
Thursday evening. We extent cordiai
welcome to ali to be with us In Wor-
ship at these services. We will make
lyou welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
Marvin M. &. Church, South.

Rev A. L. Thoroughman, pastor
Sunday school. 9:45: Glass meeting.
~ m. Epworth league, $3.50. Preaching
at IL a. M, ,and 1880 p. m. Subject
morning sermon. ''The Soul Winning
Church Pentecostal." Subject evening
sermon. why Am I not a Christian?
Answered" Prayer meeting at church
Thursday at 1880 p. m. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. Special
music, male quartet at night Recep-
ton of members. The public is most
cordially invited to all services. Ser
vices on revival lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

First and Birch, James Clement Reid,
minister. Regular services at IL m,
ard 100 p. IN. Morning sermon by the
Rev Charles J. BOppell; subject.
transformed by Looking" Evening
sermon by the pastor; subject 1.-The
Parable of the Good Samaritan or VINO
Is My Neighbor, and What Do l Owe
Him.
Special music morning and evening
choir under direction of Professor
Jackson. Strangers cordially invited to
iall services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Third ard Poplar streets.
Services at II o'clock. Subject, us the
Universe. Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?' Children's Sunday
school at IL m. "Wednesday evening
testimony meeting at 1880 O'Clock.
Free public reading rooms adjoining
the church. These rooms are open
daily, except Sunday, from 80 to 4:30
%. m. All are welcome to the church
services and reading rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
German M. e. Church.

Seventh and Poplar streets, Rev. II
IF. Lange. pastor; residence, 5O4 w
Poplar street. Morning service at II
"a m.. evening service. so p. m. Sub
ject, Tenth Commandment. Sunday
school. Gas; Epworth league. p. m
Prayer meeting Z: go Wednesday even
ing. Rev II. r. Fieganbaum will preach
in the morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14

the latest play from the pen of that
well known author and successful
playwright Mr.. Theodore Kramer 1t
10 taken from the life o. the famous
Biddle Brothers, who's career as rob-
mers ard Jail breakers IS known all
over the country. 1t will be produced
at the Keylor Grand theater, Deem
Der 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
Wilbur Methodist Episcopal.

dence, 541 Newell street-Sunday
school, Gas a. M, Glass meeting. 1915;
Epworth league, $50 p. m. Preaching
lat II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday and Thursday at 7:S0
p. m. The music is an inspiration. A
large, chorus choir under' the direction
of Miss Edith Lee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
First BAPTIST church,

Colville ard Rose streets, Rev. Fred
erick X. Fowler, 100 E. Rose-Suniay
school, 9:45: B. Y. P. Z. $50. Preach
ing IL a. m.. and 1880 o. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880 p.
m. Strangers and all others will find
cordial welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
The oIivet Congregational.

Rev c. M. Bainton. pastor; Sunday
school, 9:45; Preaching II a. m. and
Z: 80 p. m. Prayer meeting at 71S Pear
son street, Thursday evening at 1880.
Special music at both services. All are
welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
German Lutheran Church.

Corner Clinton and Lincoln streets,
Rev. f. Berthold. pastor. Preaching at
IL a. M, Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
WHERE TO WORSHIP
,>>>>> . . .
German Lutheran Church.

Maple street. Rev. E. Berthold, pas
tor; residence, 62S Lincoln st. Services,
9 a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14

"A Desperate Chance"
"A Desperate Chance" is the title of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14
| Ransom Block
CORNER FIRST AND ALDER SITS.
Business Directory
FIRST FLOOR
GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT
| Store.
SECOND FLOOR
E. D. MATTINSON, LOANS, INSUR-
ance, Surety Bonds, Notary Public.
| Rooms, 206-207. Phone Main $50.
THIRD FLOOR
RAIDER & BARKER. ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law. Phone ia.
Rooms, 313, 314, 315, BIG.
SECOND FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR

DIR. A. E. BRADEN,. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. 3e4 to 307, Ransom Bldg
Office Phone Main 1443; Residence
Phone. Main 1444, Walla Walla, Wn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14

| The ladies of the First NJ. E. church
will give their Chicken Dinner and Sale
/ in the Masonic Temple instead Of the
/. o. o. +. Temple, Saturday, December
81 Will begin serving at p. m. (44)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14

WHITE FRONT, WALLA WALLA
Junk Shop-Wholesale and retail
dealers in all kinds of Hides. Wool,
Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper. Rubber,
Lead Zinc, Bottles, Old Rubbers and
Second Hand Sacks and Second
Hand Furniture, Stoves and Carpets
NJ. SHANK, Telephone Main S79
los East Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-14

Entered at the Postoffice at Walla
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New wells at Sachs.
The Oahu Ice Co.'s telephone number
is now 52S-
The swift sailing yacht Irish is Of
fered for sale. See classified ads.
Mineral and missionary stamps are
advertised for. See classified ads.
In the classified advertisement col
umn the loser of a pearl brooch will
find notice that will be of interest.
]. NJ. Levy & Co.'s new telephone
number is 76 If you want the best
in the grocery line, ring up this num-
Der.
The Lawrence Barrett 1Oc. cigar
makes a delightful, mild Havana
spaoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.
New coats and suits at Sachs; alter
atoms free.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, will be in
the store from eight a. m. with a
choice stock of cut flowers. Telephone
Main Ss9, Alexander Young building.
Teco Pottery is the Art Pottery of
the East and is represented in Ha-
vail nei by Hawaii & South Sea Gu
rio Co., Alexander Young building.
All the telephone numbers in the res
idence section of the city have been
changed. That of the French Laun-
dry, on Beretania avenue, is No. 1491.
\ furnished cottage, five rooms and
bath, at Waikiki-good bathing, beau
tiful surroundings. lawn kept up-is Of
fered for rent at low rate. See classi-
fed ads.
Many new arrivals of interest to
ladies just unpacked at A. BlonN's, in
Guiding creton and sflkoline draperies,
couch covers, ladies' white wash skirts
at $3.50 upward, and new percales at
zoe. a yard.
The Leonard Cleanable refrigerator
is the easiest in the world to clean.
In fact, it is the only real cleanable
refrigerator. Call at our hardware de-
partment and inspect the big new
stock. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
Stylish trimmed hats in the latest
summer shapes at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

PercivaI Gait and his mother and two
college chums, who have been enjoy
ing the festivities of Honolulu's sum-
mer life. Many Of the younger set
return to their college duties then
Miss Linda Schaefer and Miss Good
ade do not leave until the TWEEN
ty-first of the month, at which time
Miss Elsa Schaefer goes east TO con-
tinue her musical studies. Miss Elsa
has musical taste and talent, and
wear in the east will be of much bene-
iii 70 her. She will be missed in local
musical circles as she has done a deal
of accompanying for many who will
await her return anxiously.
The Matches and the Longworths
return to the mainland on the Korea
- - -
Owing to the fact that Governor
and Mrs. Frear are still at their
mountain home on Tantalus, and that
the Punahou residence is in much dis
order on account of the building oper-
ations there, Mrs. Frear will not re-
ceive for the present. Later when they
return to the Punahou residence, Mrs.
Frear will again receive. Notice OF
this will be given.
" ~ ~
Mrs. Basil Combe has cards out for
an "at home on board the cableship
Restorer ON Wednesday next.
Launches will be at Brewers wharf to
carry the guests to the ship at four
O'Clock. 1t will be a pleasant limo
walton, this tea in the harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Swain are liv-
ing in Wyllie street for time prior
to Mrs. SWANS trip to the Coast.
Judge and Mrs. Robertson have rented
the Swain cottage on the Punchbowl
slope.
The hop given on Friday night for
the officers and ladies of the transport
Buford was the usual success. in fact,
more so, for there was a very jolly lot
of officers on board. who had formedi
a quintet club, and enlivened the even
ing with their singing.
~ - ~
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell gave delight
full luncheon on Thursday in honor of
Mrs. L. Won Tempsky of Maui. Yellow
and black, the Maui polo colors, were
employed in the color scheme, worked
out in golden shower blossoms and
ribbons, the place cards being of the
same colors. Those present included
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Dora Won
Tempsky, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Edward
Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan. Mrs. Cliff
ford KimbaIl, Mrs. c. Rice, Mrs.
Schaefer, Mrs. C. Wight, Mrs. Charles
Cooper Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs.
Charles Wilder, Mrs. Jack Dowsett,
Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Miss Margaret
Walker.
- - ~
A delightful chowder party was given
by Misses Violet and Vera Damon at
their summer home at Moanalua on
Monday evening. About thirty guests
We're present.
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. White are among
the guests at Haleiwa this week.
80 20 ssE
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth
today are viewing the wonders of Ha-
leakaIa, having left for Maui on Fri
day, accompanied by A.. L. c. Atkin-
son. Yesterday was spent at beautiful
Olinda, at the Baldwins'. The party
will return on Thursday, after having
toured the Valley Isle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
FOUND.

Following is a list of articles found
and turned in to the Advertiser office
at different times during the past
years. They were advertised at the
time. but never called for. The owners
have another opportunity TO secure
them upon identification:
One Iady's hand bag with coin,
One lady's hand bag,
One watch fob,
One lady's gold watch,
One shirtwaist pin,
One gold pencil
One locket, engraved with monogram,
One crystal for locket or chatelaine
watch, gaaS
One gold pearl brooch.
These articles must be thoroughly
identified before they can be delivered
TO claimants.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
243
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baldwin return
TO their home on Mani this week.
- - -
The Korea on the fifth of September
viii carry many passengers from here
70 the mainland, among whom are
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gait and son, Jack;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
FRISCO PICTURES MAKE A HIT

The motion pictures of the San Fran
cisco fire were displayed to a large
gathering at the Hotel Baths last
night and were highly appreciated by
the spectators.
These pictures clearly demonstrated
what an awful time the San Francis
CO people must have gone through
during that week of disaster. The
picture machine was in great order
and the pictures We're plainly seen by
ALL The pictures took SO well with
the crowd that they will be shown
again in the near future.
Every Saturday night pictures of
different subjects will be shown. The
Baths management have sent for the
Hawaiian films and as soon as they
arrive they will be shown to the Ho-
nolulu public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

People are constantly looking for
rooms and board. They find them in
the classified column of the Adver-
tiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
FOR SALE.
FOUND.

A LADY'S pearl and gold brooch.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this adver-
tisement. This office. 243
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-17
Turnpike Needs Repairing

The turnpike between Berryville
and Winchester was badly washed
by the heavy rains of the Winter,
and the roadway needs repairing.
Between Berryville and the Ope-
quon the condition Of the road is
not nearly so bad, however, as it is
between the Opequon and Win
chester. The turnpike superin-
tendents are now preparing to
spread a great deal of new stone
on the roadway.
The bridge over the Opequon
has not been commenced, but it IS
expected that it will be rushed with
"a large force of men and be COM
pleted on contract time-May 10.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-17
Farm for Sale.

One of the best Farms in Louisa
County, Virginia, about $50 acres.
miles from c. & o. Ry. We'll
fenced, good dwelling and out
buildings, and land in fine condi-
ton. Has paid me, without living
on 1t, 6 per cent from cattle, hogs,
hay, wheat, corn and tobacco.
Only reason for selling is that
other business prevents my being
able to live on and attend to il.
Address 5. ID. Crenshaw, II S.
18th ST., Richmond, Va.
6 CIV
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-17
Large Crowd Going 10 1.-The CIanSman'

The managers of THE Clans
man" were hard put to it last wear
TO accommodate the crowds of spec
tatOrs. Particularly was this the
case in Kansas City where a week $
run failed to satisfy the popular
demand. On Friday evening so
many persons were being turned
away disappointed from the box
office that it was determined to give
aneleven clock Saturday matinee.
Fifteen hundred persons crowded
the Willis Wood Theatre at that
unusual hour, without previous
notice to the public except the adj
vertisements in the papers the
same morning.
The performance concluded at
l 80 when the morning crowd was
dismissed and the afternoon audi
ence let in for the o. clock matinee.
Snatching a hasty dinner, the play
ers returned to the theatre for the
third performance of the day which
like the others was crowded to the
doors.
liz all nearly five thousand per-
sons saw THE Clansman' on that
memorable Saturday. The Clans
man will be played at the Audito-
rum, Winchester, Va. Friday
night, April 10. Phone United
No. SO. Mail orders received.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-04-17
WOMEN OF HOLLAND.
Dutch Feminine Costumes Are Too
Complex For Words,

Dutch Feminine Costumes Are Too
Complex For Words.
The women's costume is n trife too
complex for verbal description, as
feminine belongings usually are. but
the white lace cap which covers the
head from eyebrows to nape of neck
and from ear TO ear, curving out in
rounded wings on each side of her
cheeks, is always a conspicuous and
Inevitable portion of n woman's attire.
1t may possibly be that on Sunday
this cap Is trihe whittier or sitter or
uainuer than on week days, but the
difference is not very apparent.
The ladies assure US there is n vast
difference in the quality Of the net and
the amount of handiwork employed.
but the lens made no special note OF
that In shape and outline the camera
finds great distinction between these
caps and those of Katwyk or Marker
or Bots lie Due, but between Sunday
and Monday caps in Volendam it re-
cords none whatever. For the rest of
the costume feminine Holland asks
above all things apparently n very fat.
narrow chest surmounting enormous
hlpS, and Nolendam is no exception
10 this fashion rule. The invaria BILE
black best waist of the elder women
Is usually frightened by n square yoke
OF lighter color and material, and the
dark apron or overskirt is topped by
SIX inches or more of gay plaid or
bright colored band worn over an I'M
derskirt of duh blue striped or black
material and uncountable petticoats.
About the throat a collar formed of
many rows of heavy dark red coral
beads Is fastened by huge silver clasps.
and the number Of rows, the size and
quality of the beads are matters for
Feminine pride. Long hair is not the
glory of women in Holland, save per-
maps at Marker. 1t is usually hidden
ana at Nolendam is cut quite close and
entirely covered by n tight fitting thick
black silk cap concealed beneath the
snowy white lace. The younger girls,
from the tiniest toddler to the Young
meisJe, old enough to wed. wear dress
eS and caps the exact counterpart OF
their grave mothers, no less full of
skirt or narrow Of chest, but much
gayer in color. A group of tiny maid
ems IN stir breeze on the dixie resem-
Dles nothing more than a swarm of
butterfies.-Florence Craig Albreeht In
Scribner's.