davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-14
time IS FAST FLEET|NG.
SINNERS HAVE NO LEASE ON
LIFE AND SHOULD HASTEN
TO SEEK SALVATION.

Evangelist Hart chose for his sub
ject last night the repentance of sim
hers and his text from Hebrews, TX,
%. And without the shedding of blood
there is no remission of sins and
from Ephesians, ". Z, BE We not,
therefore. partakers with them"
Rev. Hart emphasized the fact that
forgiveness for sins can as well come
from rough board tabernacle->as
from a s.iendid church. All that is
necessary is to humble oneself before
the Lord While there is opportunity,
advantage should be taken of it, for it
may last but little while. The
thread of life is slender and may be
cut off at any time.
choir of 100 voices is material
aid to the services and under the lead
ership of Rev. Magann sings in har-
mony and unison. Tonight before the
indoor meeting. one outside will be
held. The subject tonight is the sins
of dancing, card playing and the thea
ter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-14
He IS HERE At LAST
THE FAMOUS DR.. DARRlN AR.
RIVES AT THE HOTEL STATE.
Will Remain Only a Limited Time
and Should Be Conulted
At Once.

Come unto me all you that are sick,
and l will make you WELL"
The famous DR.. Darrin, whose com
ing to Walla Walla has been announc-
ed in these columns, has arrived and
has taken rooms at the Hitel State,
where he can be consulted free. The
unprecedented number of cures that
have been effected by his treatment
when all others have failed, stand as
monument to his skill as a specialist.
The perceptive faculties of this ply
sician seem SO well trained that he
tells at once every disease of the hu
man body and precisely what condition
of health or disease exists; detects
and describes every symptom, ache
and pain; gives a full history of the
case from beginning to end; he tells
SO plainly that you know that he is
correct; you learn the prospects of life
or danger of death. whether a cure is
possible OR impossible; he astonishes
everybody by mis- wonderful and cor
rect knowledge of disease; is so plain
and his power to heal so great that a
speedy cure is an absolute certainty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-14
CROPS MOVING EARLIER
COTTON WILL GIVE UNITED
STATES CREDIT OF $780, 900
IN FOREIGN MARKETS.

! Many of the leading bankers Of the
country are urging the speedy move
ment of the crops to the seaboard for
! immediate shipment to foreign eoun-
tries, in order to facilitate the impor-
| alton of gold from abroad. From all
parts of the country the responses to
! mis- suggestion have beer most graf
/ flying, indicating that this years sur
plus crops will be in foreign markets
much earlier than usual.
! The surplus cotton crop of the south
is the most important single unit of
credit of the United States in foreign
exchanges. The most reliable and
trustworthy estimate of the cotton
crop Low being marketed is 100000
F.! bales, two thirds of which is available
! for export.
/ Enormous Foreign Credit.
If that estimate be taken as the basis
of cotton in exchange relation should
! furnish the country with a credit of
$4O,000,000. The extent of this move
| ment for the past three months and
the weekly rate at which cotton is es-
tablishing credit. mainly against Eu-
! rope, is shown as follows:
Value of crop. Q2,OO0,OOO
bales at $3.50. $3.50, 900, 900
Available for export (8,000,
600 bales at $751;. 100000, 900
Already exported G,32O,340
bales at 500 .........,.. 1920, 400
Last weeks exports, (377,
1872 bales at $3.50 .... 20,76O,410
Las. weeks port receipts
(340,646 bales at $751;. 1875, 539
Estimated outgoings this
week (410,000 bales at $3.50 22,550.O00
The visible supply of grain in the
American markets is 100000 bushels
greater than it was at this time in
1906, 100000 bushels higher than in
1905, 100000 above the visible sup
ply of 1904. Judging from these fig
ures, the country could readily increase
its exports of wheat, corn and oats
to the point of $5,OO0,OO0 a week, pro-
vided the railways could bring the pro-
duct to the seaboard.
Surplus Cotton Crop Enormous.
The value of these three grain crops
and their share in the export account
for the past four months and for the
week ending November 2, are estimat-
ed as follows:
Value of three grain crops $685.. 900, 900
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-14

Available for export 24O, 900, 900
Already exported 49,. 10000, 900
Last weeks exports 49,. 100000
Estimated outgoing this
week 5000, 900
1t will thus be seen that the surplus
cotton crop when marketed will bring
to the United States O000,0 900 more
than will the combined surplus of the
three grain crops; while the combined
surplus of this years cotton and grain,
crops will give the country a European
credit of $eS0,000.00O.
These facts should reassure the pub
lie mind as to the ultimate capacity
of the country to finance it's business
undertakings and to see itself safely
through a time of stress and strain. A
weekly contribution of at least
s25.000O0O to the export trade from
cot and grain alone is power sure
to manifest itself on the right side of
the account if but little patience be
exercised.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-14
B|ERsMEs WAS TO SLOW
GEORGE ALLEN ENGAGED IN
SPIRITED BATTLE BECAUSE
HE WAS IN A HURRY.

George H. Allen, charged with as
sault and battery upon, the person o;
Antoine Biersner, an emplOye of the
Stahl Brewing company, was arrested
by the police last evening. Allen fur
nished bonds for his appearance in
court to the amount of $25 and was re-
leased.
Biersner claims that Allen visited
the brewery about 6: 80 Tuesday even
ing and ordered a key of beer. Upon
being told that the store room was
locked, and that it would be impossi-
bic to furnish the required purchase,
allen, so Biersner alleges, struck him
veral blows in the face and body.
The injured man was Immediately re-
moved to the hospital. His condition
is not serious and it is expected that
he will be able to resume his work to-
day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
IN MEMoRIAM.

Thank God for the faith that teaches. When the struggles of life are OCT We shall meet our own, our loved
 ones
 And know them all once more. What matter though life be weary. And we tread its path alone. If when the journeys ended, In Heaven we'll know our own? And how will 1t be. wonder. Shall those who were dearest here Be dearest again in Heayen7 Or think you when we stand near The throne of loving Father. That His children, every one. Shall seem equally dear to each other Can be like our own? I wonder-but then. no matter, This belongs to the great TO Be. :" And we'll see all these things more
 clearly
 Tn light of eternity. 'Tis enough to know if we're faithful Till the labor of life Is done, In the sweet by and by In Heaven We shall meet and know our own.
 A FRIEND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
PURELY PERSONAL

James olcott has left for trip to Hartford, Norwich and shelton.
 George Fuller has returned from a vacation spent with friends in Tor rington.
 Officer Lawrence Lawlor of the poA lice department is of duty because of illness.
 Charles Everitt, who has been at- tending a military school in Indiana. has returned for the summer.
 John J. Fitzgerald was at New Haven yesterday taking the Yale "exams" for entrance in the fall
 Rocco Meo and Vito Gerardo will sail for Italy the first of July, where they will remain for several months. Miss Christine Kenney of 800 North Main street left yesterday foI Winsted to attend the Owens-Kenney wedding.
 Howard Ph.pps, member of the graduating clesS of Crosby has ac- cepted a position in the Upson Singleton & Co.'S store.
 Hon George L. Lilley will present the diplomas at the graduating exer- cises of Monroe's business college to. night in Leavenworth hall.
 Captain Charles R. Bannon of the police department, was in New Ha- ven to-day attending the meeting of the executive board of the Connecti- cut Police association.
 R. F. Andrews, commissioner of the board of safety, attended the regatta at Poughkeepsie yesterday. He was at New London to-day to witness the Yale-Harvard races
 Louis Stadtmiller has left for New Haven where he will spend the remainder of sthe week with his grandmother, Mrs Louis Weckesser. While there he will take the entrance examinations for Yale.
 Prof Hans Saro, instructor of the Concordia Singing society of this city and many other societies throughout the state, and Max Taschenberger. editor and proprietor of the Waterbury Beobachter, will leave here tomorrow for New York, and on Saturday will sail on the Graf Waldersee for Germany. They will be absent two months and will take in all the interesting points in their native land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new process. Cleans thorouEr- ly and kills all disease germa The price h reasonable. Insrzias and Brussels fc per yard yelvetx. VII to1s and Acoustics se per yzrd.
 THE N0DKL LAUNDRY CO.,
 Tslsrhcns 2sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

The funeral of Miss Julia Maroney took place this morning from the fam fly residence on East Main street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart chuych and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The honorary bearers, all Children of Mary, were Jennie Finn, Julia Finn, Mary Me- Grath, Mamie Wallace, Josie Wallace, and Elizabeth Bulger. The active bearers were Thomas Fitzgerald, James Bergin, Edward McElligott, Jo- seph Finley, John McGrath and John English. The floral tributes included the following pieces: Pillow, family; standing heart, Maurice Walsh; standing harp with broken string. Frances Quinlan, Emily Way, Hat tie Lee: star surmounted by dove, Mrs James Chandler, Mary and Josie Wal lace, Patrick Clark, Richard Sheehan; standing wreath, Jennie and Julia Finn, Jennie Carroll, Katherine Fly land; standing wreath, Edward Me- Elligott; standing wreath, packing room Waterbury Mfg Co; standing wreath, Hamilton Park Athletic club; wreath. John Stevens; wreath, Eliza beth, Margaret and Nellie Pryor; gates ajar. surmounted by dove, Dept 27, Waterbury Watch Co; standing cross, Dept 14 Waterbury Clock Go, cross, John English: standing cross, Walter Meehan; standing cross. Ham, ilton Park Juniors; standing cross, Sake & Floto; basket. Mrs John Fitz- gerald, Mary and Elizabeth Bolger; basket, Mir and Mrs Randolph Hahn; basket, Maude Van yalkenburg and Albert Leffer: basket, Inspectors de- pertinent 20, Waterbury Clock CO; bouquets, Mamie Brearton. Croton Falls, New York; Alice Lynch, Eliza beth Hefferman, Mamie Quinn, James Bergen, Veronica and Stephen Barley, Annie Finley. Elizabeth Heslekoper, Catherine Smith. Julia Green. Lucy Pryor. Agnes Ryan, Gertie Killian, Mamie Conway, Margaret Reilly. Fred Hahn. May McGrath. Catherine and Elsie Foley. May Phelan, Thomas Fitzgerald, Mir and Mrs Mortimer Doran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
PARENTS ARE DEAD
blrick Dunphy Committed il
 Brookside For Inc Present.

IA young fellow named Patrick
 bnphy was in the city court to-day
 nfronted with the charge of theft
 gold watch valued at SAP from
 hrtel Scolli in an Italian saloon
 bt Tuesday. Dunphy was defend
 by Attorney Clohessey, and his
 fense was that he found the watch
 a room in the saloon. Scolli
 ated that he left his vest with the
 atch in it in the room, and then he
 as called out of the saloon by his
 n. The case was the means of howing that the one touch of na- ire which makes the whole world kin is not yet dead, and that one ometimes meets with more kind- less from strangers than from ones wn flesh and blood.
 Mrs Mary Carroll of 13 Cherry Erect stated that some five months Ego the young man came under her Observation. She took him in, see hg that he was scarcely able to kalk, the burden of the white plague Icing heavy on him. She has two .hildren of her own to provide for, he said, but that did not prevent Ter from giving a bite to the sick pung man. She said she does not hiss 1t, but, fearing for the health f her own children she could not af- prd to risk eontagion and had the oung man room elsewhere. He las two grandfathers living" said trs Carroll, 'but his father and hother died some fifteen years ago. Five months ago MT Combellack said |e would help me take care of the foung man, seeing he could not work jr do anything for himself, but no bne gave me a helping hand. only Bod himself. I keep few boarders Ind I don't miss the little 1t takes to |upport him.
 Judge Burpee said it was a case that should demand the immediate Intention of the board of charities. The relations of young Dunphy are responsible for his board and main- Fenance, the court said. seeing he is hot able to do anything for himself, and the city can collect from them. In order that he be given some care bunphy was committed to Brookside hnder a fine of $15 and costs, and (he court suggested that the prose- tutor take steps to have the young hans relatives brought to time for bis support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Cure for Headache.

For a dull heavy headache over the brows and accompanied by langour, chilliness and feeling of general dis comfort, with distaste for food, try a dose of iodlde of potassium. Dis solve two grains of iodide of potas- sium in half a wineglassful of water, this being slipped so that the whole quantity may be consumed in about ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
Nearing the Battle Field.

Mexico City. June zT.-MInIster Delsadao. representing the republic of San Salvador ia Mexico. received a csblegram last night from Presi- dent Figueroz of that country. say Ing that the republic of Nicaragua vas fitting out a feet Of three gum boats on the Pacific slds and that an attack vas expected al any time. The message added that Salvador vas foTtifying It's ports Ia snticipa- ton of the attack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
CITY NEWS.

The Quaker baseball club gave its annual dance in Music hall last ev- ening.
 Fred and Flora Little have sold to Margaret Egan their land and build ings at Newell place.
 The regular Friday night sociable will be held at Mulcahy Memorial hall tomorrow evening.
 Howard Tellar and Howard Lang were arrested to-day by Detective Kennaugh. The men are wanted in Milford, where they assaulted a con- ductor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road a couple of months ago.
 John Anson was arrested to-day lon charge of theft. This morning he saw bicycle on a veranda on Walnut street and took a liking to 1t. He went right in and rode away on the wheel, later disposing of 1t to youth on Union street for 69 cents. The wheel was recovered this morn- ing by Lieutenant Dodds and the boy was brought in this afternoon by De- tective Kennaugh.
 Superintendent of Parks Walker is busy man these days getting the flower beds in the various parts of the city in condition. The miniature parks are being planted with flowers land within a short time will be beauty spots. Another flower bed Twill be made in the green, which, by the way. notwithstanding the predic- tion of the horticulturists CD that there would be no grass there this hummer. is looking fresher than ever before.
 Miss Angeline Meo of S3 North l Elm street and Vincent Taeinelli were married this morning at 10 o'clock at the Lady of Our Lourdes church. Father Valentine per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attired in white lansdowne and wore a veil and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Rose Meo. sister of the bride. wore white. French lawn and carried car nations. Peter Barber acted as best man. Miss Josephine Meo played the wedding march. The couple left on a honeymoon to New York and New Jersey.
 Unless Agent Maxwell of the Con- solldated road has some eonsidera- ton for the packing houses of this city. they will have to locate else where before the 7th of July. The Lilley. Swift, the Valentine Bohl. the Nelson Morris. the Cudahy and the D. E. Carroll companies have been notified to be gone before the end of the first week in July. It vas un- derstood they were to remain in their quarters until they had pro- cured other sites. and despite the recent order of the agent they are inclined to believe that they will not hs moved at such an early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
pu. to ox.r.,raIned Eyes.

A great many of the mysterious headaches with which women are af- fiicted must be put down to over strained eyes; and this kind of head ache can only be cured by giving the eyes q thorough rest. and when a cure has been effected great care In the use of the eyes In future Is indispensable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
imagination In Business.

Emotion and imagination are sisters and most of the great business sue cesses have been founded in the first place on imagination. writes sage in Black and White. Calculation. energy hustling. hard-headedness may carry out tue scheme which Is to make money. but 1t is nearly always imag ination which makes the scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
BASEBALL ENGLIsHED.
As the Runs Mount Up by the Dozen Spectators Go Wild With Enthusiasm

Walter Camp, who returned yes
 kerday aboard the Cunarder Caronia,
 saw while In England game of base- ball between the Rhodes scholars at
 oxford and a team picked from asso-
 citation football players of England. |The game was the most amusing he lever saw. It began at p. m. and at |7 o'clock three innings had been played and the score was 52 to 3S |in favor of the Rhodes men. The higher the score rose the greater was |the enthusiasm of the spectators. q left at the end of the third in- hing" MT Camp said. They may be playing yet"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

wouid yoa be vifhozt vnat you wsnt whsn | sse Ad might sst itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
R.IIoIon In Germany.

Great as the harm that atheism has accomplished among the German people. the church need have no fear. She stands upon firm ground. She should complain less and have cour- age. The nation cannot dispense with her vork-Kari won Hase. in Deutsche Revue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
4, Early sor,u cI..sInu.

Mrs. Meridian Hooking in the d. rscticn of the intelligence cavel-rd Ike to know what's keeping father and the nev girl. I s'poss he's killed her on the vay home. same ss be did the last one. they rfle him % with their airs.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27

Fcf Ecratches burns cuts insect bites knd the many little hurts common to every family Dewft's CarbOlized Witch Hazel saive is the best remedy. ft is soothing cooling clean and heAl- i1x Be sure you gst DsTitf's- Sold ty H- VI. Take Drug Go. and !. A Smith SC Bank street. Brookiyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Eliza Hope will be held from her late home on East Clay street to St Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
THE ARTIST As CRITIC.

4 Sprighty Notc on Ills InCrHaJIc Liniitations.
Robert Ross in The Academy"
No artist viii ever allow for the margin Of
taste Michael Angelo thought Perugino a
blnckhead Reynolds did No. think much OF
Gains borough. and NelaSqUcz held the same
views about Raphael that Mr. Sckcrt does about
Buruc-Jones. Such views ar" vastly entertain
ing but they DO not impugn the Importance of
those notoriously holding the contrary opinion
An artist looks to his predecessors for indcrse-
ments OF his practice or his own ideals. just
as Whistler claimed NeIaSqucZ and some ct the
Japanese for his ancestors. tThe pedigree : not
always quite obvious and would hardly pass he
College OF HeraldsJ l have been told that he
ac knoWIcdgcd Hocarth. but he would not hear
of Turner GaiuSboruugh. Then we know that
MilIaie thought the superb TiepoIO q WIetvhec
artist and his opinion Is quoted as showing his
critical faculty. But when You get painters
if not actually wrong. If the painter, as SAID,
is an artist. hc cannot appreciate a point Of view
antagOnistic Ia his own. Eurue-JOheS failed lam
outahly To appreciate Whistler some artists
are gifted with CounoiSScurShip of the past, but
il is III spite OF their being painters. not be
cause of it, and the claim Of modern artists to
lee the OHiU Judges of painting past and present
ic | believe. Il Urctcnti0US claim. and one Wh'ch
leads To waste place: Of criticism. have known
many an -old master cherished a MASTER
piece on the authority of Tai-ttrS t1ot AcdeTi,I-
,.i4uS}. who 'Uf course knew more about II than
vou" Even photographs Of the original die not
convince the owner, and Christie'S hammer alone
dissipatrd the dream Lord Leighton, thor
o,Ipbly had painter. was. however. q real con-
roieseur and an excellent judge Of his cOnteiAr
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

folk-wandering, living alone in the mountain
passes harassed by wild beasts and savages,
never forgetting the sound Of the night wind in
the pines that We hear the deep undertone IN
the hymns TO the Maruts which our Aryan Kin
sang among the mountain passes Of the Hindu
kush three thousand years ago? Is it surpris-
ing that the good has visions of that future
when one flag and only one. shall wave over a
united America
Had the book been written by d pedant IN
library il would merit only a half-cOntemptuoUs
smile But. written BY Aryan scout within
the smell Of powder and by the side OF dying
pioneers there is q fire in il which makes II as
thrilling as a martial chant. And there is a
Will back of its dogmatic pronouncements Whlch
draws the attention away from the scientific alb
slIrIitjes and the crude EeneralitieS that teen
On every page Mr.. Widney claims respect from
the student Of human nature because, IN TINS
day or soft peace utterances, the cultured IRON
1icrsrnan cries out with a voice that all the men
of the woods and all the children OF the un-
shackled seas know and love II is the voice OF
sririt that is eternally seeking better things
hevond the horizon 1t is Progress IN the raw
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

sonorous and pleasing phrases Of poem, some
times as profoundly true and then again as
vain seneralizations
The second volume. dealing with the American
Aryana reveals the writer's temper more clearly.
Swept away by pride. Mr. Widney cries out.
God, the law maker through His law made the
Aryan nasterful among Climate and
Vironment only helped on This second part of
Mr. Widneys study should fascnate the lover
of queer things; il is a tremendous lyric sung by
an Aryanomaniac whose racial exultation is i'm
measurably greater than that of the Teu-
ton worshipper Mr.. Chamberlain, whose pane
gyrics and prophecies set the Germans on fire
a few years ago. In the Western Americans
those thin. hard muscled, tanned. good natured
-nervy' plansmen whose power Mr.. Widney has
watched with overbubbing admiration for many
years, the writer finds "a type which probably
represents the old Proto-Aryan ancestor of all
more nearly than does any other Of his descend
ants" How could he keep back this and the
hundred other eulOgies? Has he not been him.
self primitive Aryan, the vanguard Of mighty
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
LITER1RI NOTES.

There is to he another critical study Of the
works of George Meredith. this time one written
by May Surge Henderson Her book Will treat
of him as novelist, poet and as ref0rneT.
Mr. F. Van Dyne. American Consul at KING
Ston. Jamaica. and the author of an excellent
book citizenship of the United States. has
written work Naturalization" 1t Is IN
tended as a companion volume to the earlier
publication.
An edition of THE Poems of Edgar Allan
Poe" edited by Mr. Stedman and Professor
Woodberry. is to be brought out this autumn by
Dufield & Co. The same publishers promise a
book of Gypsy Verses by Helen Hay Whit
ney; Il posthumOus drama, called THE Holy
Grail by Richard Hovey, and a new book of
comic verses by Harry Graham. author of Mis-
representative Men" Mrs. Whitney is also pre-
pairing a book of children's verses. to be Illus
trated in color by Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith
One of the most admirable features of the
French monthly. Les Arts is its frequent
treatment, in eXtenSo. of some little known but
important private collection. The bulk of the
July number is given to such collection, the