davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-30
SERVICES
F0RoEASTER
INTERESTING PROGRAMS FoRTHE
CELEBRATION OF THE DAY
At THE CHURCHES. +
Special Programs Prepared for the
Episcopal, Catholic and Methodist
Services, With Interesting Details
From Denominations Knights
TempIar and EIks at Night. %

Quite interesting programs have
been prepared at all the churches OF
the city for the celebration OF Easter
tomorrow. the musical programs at
the cathedral, Catholic and Methodist
churches being particularly attractive
There will be services at all the
churches and a general observance o
the great religious feast. Tomorrow
night the Knights Templar and Elks
will attend the services at st. Mat
thew's cathedral. s
, 1907-03-30

Chamberlain Cough Remedy u Both
Agreeable and Effective. b
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs. colds and Group.
and the fact that 1t Is pleasant to take
and contains nothing in any. way IN
furious has made it q favorite with
mothers. Mr.. w. 8. Pelham, a mer-
chant Of Kirksvil!e. Iowa, says: Fer
more than twenty years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for all throat troubles. 1t Is
especially successful in cases Of Group.
Children like it and my customers who
have used it will not take any other"
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
- $780, - ~ AN--| HL 81. @
, 1907-03-30
PENSIONS
Laramie Veterans Benefited Through
Action Of Congressman.

Special to The Republican. ~
Washington, D. c., March 30.-Large-
ly through the efforts Of Congressman
Mondell of Wyoming, increase Of pen
sion to $12 per month has been grant
ed the following named persons;
George P. Byers. Hon. Robert e
Fitch, william Brands. and at the
rate Of $40 per month to Elias G. Cor
ey, all of whom are residents Of Lara
lmie. ~
, 1907-03-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, ESQ., now "a years OF
age. and for twenty years justice of the
peace at Martinsburg. Iowa, says: 81
am terribly AFFLICTED with sciatic rheu-
matlsm In my left arm and right hip.
I, have used three bottles Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and 1t did me lots OF
good" For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-03-30
p
All, Easter day,

All, Easter day,
How we pine for you
And the %dropstitch hose y
"a And the p~eek-a-boo.
And the bonnet, too,
That our wives will wear,
And the homely. plain.
And scanty fare
That will be for us +
Till we've paid for that
Enhancing, lovely,
Be-blossomed hat
All, well for men
That they take no care
OF the things they eat
@ Or the things they wear;
II they did give thought
To the things they use
There would be no
Beautiful peek-a-boos.
If they gave a thought
To themselves or clothes
There would be no
Teasy drop-stitch hose.
There would be no bonnets
To shade the eyes
OF the wives and maidens
We love and prize,
No baby ribbon
In shoulder bows,
Hats, peek-a-boos,
d. dainty hose;
How sweet! How grand!
How sweet again
Is the fine unselfshness
OF men!
The male bird has
The gaudy coat,
The sweetest song
Trills from his throat;
Male animals are
Fairer far,
IT'S q known fact,
Than the females are:
Men turn all
Natures ways askew,
Oh, womanhood,
To be good to you.
Houston Post
, 1907-03-30

WANTED-For U. 8. army. able
bodied. unmarried men between ages
OF Il and So; citizens Of United States.
Of good character and temperate hab-
its, who can speak. read and write
English. Men wanted nov for Philip
pine service. For Information apply
Ito recruiting omcer. Miller building,
Second and Thornburxh streets. Lara
'mie. Wyo.
, 1907-03-30
BUILDING ArhoueE
FoRslITTLE DAUGHTER.

Ferd Breuckner is at work upon a
comfortable house on his lot at the
corner of Fourth and Steele streets,
which will be the property OF his young
daughter. Dorothy. being held in trust
for her. The foundation is almost fin
ished. v .
, 1907-03-30

After the fences are all down the
cattlemen will be SO busy chasing
their stock that they will not have
time to think out a satisfactory solu-
ton of the range problem.
, 1907-03-30
FASTENERS WERE
GUESTS AT UNION

A. NJ. sioman of Rochester. N. Y,
w. H. Ffshback and W. P. Howe and
wife of Kansas City, George Sherrard
Of salt Lake, and F. L.. Catlin, J.. H.
Thompson, R. W. Brooks and R. 2.
ireland Of Denver were among the wish
tors to the city last night, guests at
the Union Pacific.
, 1907-03-30
Trinity Lutheran.

Corner Thornbugh and Pine streety
(West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor.
10 a. m, Easter program by the Sun
day school. Special Offering received
for the board Of church extension.
3 p. M, Sunday school,
7:15 p. M, Luther league. Subject,
THE Stone Is Rolled Away" Mark
1918. Leader, Florence jackson.
s p. M, Easter sermon. Communion.
Special offering for benevolence.
, 1907-03-30
Union Presbyterian.

OnIoU fTeBoytcTiaHs
Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. G. Hogbin, pastor.
10 g. m, Sunday school. c. P. Ar
mold, superintendent
IL a. NJ, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, IF a Man Die Shall He Live
Again." An Easter sermon
$3.50 p. M. Christian Endeavor ser
vice. Topic, Easter Throughout the
Year" Col. 3:1-4.
1880 p. m, an Eastern sermon, by
What Shall a Man Live?"
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices. -N
, 1907-03-30

w. R. Hearst, the yellow journalist
has brought suit against the Chicago
Tribune for 81. $500. 600, and the Tri
bune Just laughs. 1t was aebit OF good
advertising 1t had not hoped to re
ceiye. r-R
, 1907-03-30
German Evangelical Church.


Corner Of Sixth and Garfield. Rev.
A. Walton, pastor.
9 a. M. Sunday school. The chill
dren will receive an Easter present.
10 a. M, morning service. Sermon,
1.-The Living FAITH" Confirmation of
junior class of nine.
" IL a.. m, holy communion.
1870 p. M evening service. Ser
mon, Christ Our Life" An adult
class Of seven will be confirmed and
received into church membership.
Holy communion at the evening SER
vice. t~s=NsI's4 u=rTHE
The choir will sing Easter hymns at
both services.
All Germans invited.
, 1907-03-30

We will all enjoy the fight Of the
Eagles to Centennial July A. Is there
to be a special over the Laramie Plains
line-we should hope 30. RIO
, 1907-03-30

Do not expect too much from the
month of April. 1t always is a tickle,
uncertain month. averaging about the
worst Of any in the year.
, 1907-03-30

The farming operations on the Lar
annie plains are not subject entirely to
rainfall, n they are In southern Lar
amia county. When the Iowa farmers
, 1907-03-30

March appears to be taking on a
more leonine appearance Us it draws
to a close. Well, it was quite lamblike
in coming in.
, 1907-03-30

Rawlins is preparing for u great
building boom-the biggest in its his
tory. Buildings to the amount Of $780,
900 are now planned. Au
, 1907-03-30
Christian Science.

Regular services In the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at liza. m. - 'n'siS
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1907-03-30
Swedish Mission.

SWeoion M189ion.
Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. c. Swanson. pastor. e~
8 p. m. preaching. Subject, The
Gospel Of Jesus" After the sermon
baptism will be performed. Extra
song, with guitar music, will be pre-
'sented.
Thursday, 8 p. M, preaching.
All Scandinavians are Invited.
, 1907-03-30

Song. cat Easter Time. Primary
Recitation ...........Leslie Crawford
Song, Jesus Arose. Young Ladies
Exercise.
Rose Crawford and Harold Harris
Solo, Remember Thy Creator.
. Kenneth Brewer
Recitation, Restored. Matte Wallis
Duet. Helen Nelson and Eva johnson
Recitation, 1.-The Flowers. Name.
GuAo
Song, 1.-The Risen King. Young Ladies
Recitation. 1.-THE Aloe Plant".......
Neva Nelson
Solo. Mrs. Prof. Trumbull
Offering.
Address TX. .......... The Pastor
song . SAoiI
The membership and congregation
ATTEND Invitation to all friends to
share in these services.
, 1907-03-30

over there get tired Of the dry farm
business. IL they will just step over the
range they will see something to their
advantage.
, 1907-03-30

READY MIXED HoUsE AND
FLOOR PAINT foK'SAfK ~ HoL-
tLfrAVy.ro -Ns fa1aa .do'Sins11lt2
, 1907-03-30
st Matthew,s cathedraI.

Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H. Bode. dean.
s7:3O a. m, holy communion. t
9:45 a. M, children's service, n
presentation Of Lenten savings.
IL a. M, choral celebration of holy
communion and address. .
2 p. m, holy baptism.
9 D.. m. confirmation class al the
deanery.
8 p. M, evensong and m
The following music will be rendered
at the morning service.
Professional ITO, Come, Ye Faith
full. Sir Arthur Sullivan
Introit, Anthem, ''This Is the Day.
Kyrie .Tuckerman
"The Strife Is Over" 121. .Palestrina
onertory anthem, "As 1t Began to
Dawn" ........S Sir George Martin
Sursum Corda. Dr.. Camidge
EAgnus Del .Gounoo
Communion, "And Now, o Father.
r. monn
Gloria in Excelsis. .........Old Chant
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today,"112..
Easter Melody
Music at 8 p. m:
Professional 10, Come, Ye Faith
fur" ....... Sir Arthur Sullivan
- tFaA Gorohorx
MaRnlHCdt . ........... 10
Nunc Dimittis .......... .Marchan
Anthem, LAS 1t Began to Dawn. z
Sir George Martin
Ofertory anthem, From Egypt's
Bondage Gomez. Arthur Page
Nearer, My God, to Thee. Masor
Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"......
Easter Melody
A cordial invitation Is extended t.
all to attend these services.
, 1907-03-30
NEW CALIFORNIA CABBAGE AND
SPANISH ONIONS At THE LARA
ME GROCERY CO. 1912

TRY ONE OF OUR SADDLES
MADE ON THE BILLINGS OR LAD
EsEMA, MEDIUM OR FULL SWELL
TREES. w. II. HOLIDAY CO. 1912
, 1907-03-30

Delightful and lasting odors In per
fumes. Mills, the Perfume Man.
, 1907-03-30

WE CARRY AN EXTENSIVE LINE
OF PoRTiEREs AND LACE CUR
TAINs. W. II. HOLIDAY co. 1912
, 1907-03-30

Fragrant perfumes. Mill. ha. 'em.
, 1907-03-30

st. Lawrence's Catholic Church.
Grand avenue, between Third and
Fourth street. Rev. Hugh cumtniskey.
ce%lebrant.
8 a. m, low mass.
1890 d. m, high mass.
1880 p. M, musical vespers and sol
emn benediction.
Program for high mass, 1890 a. m:
| Cimarosa Grand Military Mass and
Weber's Mass in
Prelude, Regina Coeli'.. Foeppel
|Kyrie, Gloria, Credo. ....... .Cimarosa
| O%ffertoire, "Haec Dies. .Kapp
Soprano solo. ...... Miss Minnie Burke
| Sanctus and Benedictus 40. .Cimarosa
|Agnus Del, Dona Nobis. Weber
Postlude, Regina Coeli"... Werner
vespers and be%nediction program:
Prelude, Regina coeli". y. ..Foeppel
Domino Adjuvandum'. 49, ercadante
"Dixit Dominus" ....... Mercadante
"Beautus Vir," soprano solo. Willard
"Laudate Dominum'' ... ...Gregorian
Magnificent ............. .Emmerlg
"Haec Dies soprano solo... .Kapp
Ao-Rnae nliBenediction. 10 az
20 Salutaris, !" tenor solo,. .Bassini
al4ta'Hi Captain J. W. Heavey. a2a
Tantum Ergo . ..... .Lambillotte
Regina, Coeli". .. Werner
, 1907-03-30
Methodist Episcopal,

Corner Fifth and 'Thornburgh. Rev
]. T. Pierce, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a.. m, public worship. Subject,
1.-THE Resurrection" ~ A. 70
ri $50 p. M, hEpworth League devo-
tional meeting. ~7N ~ -
7:3O p. m, Easter concert by the
Sunday school, when the following
program will be rendered:
Opening song. School
Invocation.
Anthem d. Choir
Recitation James Wilson
, 1907-03-30

Choir members as follows: Soprano,
Misses Burke and Kleemann and Mrs.
Sherlock; alto, Miss Mamie Fitzger-
aid ; tenor, Captain Heavey; basso, Mr..
Divide Wilson; organist. Miss Helen
Ryan, 81 hssATr N'dw '''
, 1907-03-30

A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13

down from his seat. which he occu-
pied during two-thirds of the long
drive. a small crowd gathered around
and cheered the staunch little car and
her driver. that have created a great
record I'm the auto world. 1t will be
long before this 1000 mile nO-stop rec
ord viii be equalled by one-cylin-
der machine.
At the finish of the test the engine
was running smoothly. never having
missed a stroke. The last few hours
of the test We're run as easily as the
first. except that the test was almost
broken up by the police. Residents on
Capitol hill and in other districts COM
planned that the little car was keeping
them awake nights as it shot back
and forth over the streets. and last
nights run was made down on the
tide flats and along the water front.
with the constant fear of the police al
ways in the drivers mind.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
Bee Pirates.

Says Tokyo newspaper: An eX-
traordinary incident of fishermen be-
ing savagely attacked by a host of
bees is reported from IZu province
About a dozen fishing boats from that
province were fising in the sea about
two miles off place called Chokoku-
il, when at about 8 p. m. the fisher
men observed a black spherical body
moving high in the air. The sphere
approached the group of the fishing
boats, making a drOning sound.
"A fisherman on board a vessel
named the Hanemon Maru, being abb
sorbed in fishing, accidentally struck
the sphere with a long pole. The COM
pact body at once broke up into mil
lions of humble bees and attacked the
fishermen from all directions. singing
them with terrible results.
"All attempts to drive the bees away
having failed, the fishermen jumped
into the sea or sought concealment
under the boards. Finally the boats
We're taken ashore. Some of the fish
ermen are dangerously i'll in conse-
quence of the singing they received
hip, jim, sell: nClOV-DC....e Ell shrdlu U
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
HOLDS DECREE AS CLUB.
1 awver's Clever Dodge to Enable Gil
ent to Escape the Law.

SEATTLE, Feb. ia clever at
tempt to escape prosecution for rob
berry made by Lawrence Dye, alias
"Curlv" was exposed in the criminal
court this morning by Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Geo. F. Vandevere
and although denied by ]. H. Denning
DYES attorney, Mr.. Vandevere has evil
dence of the truth Of the scheme.
Dive. in company with Clyde Brown
field the "Alibi Kid" is accused of a
hold-up committed in this city last
month. 1t is said that after commit
ting an attack upon Charles Hendrick-
son, Dye took the money and watch
obtained from the man to his divorced
wife Elda Dye and this woman is
one of the chief witnesses for the
prosecution. According to Mr.. Vande-
yere's statement in court. Dyes law
yer still has in his possession the de-
cree of divorce between Dye and his
former wife and by Withholding this
from filing with the county clerk he
homes to prove that the couple are
still married and that the wife can
not testify against her husband. The
decree is also being held up to force
Mrs DYE to leave the city by threat
ening her with never filing the de-
cree
When Mr. Vandevere made this SEN
sational statement to Judge Morris
this morning, Denning at once denied
if but Mr.. Vandevere insists that Den
ming has had the decree in his possess
sion since it was granted in 1905. The
prosecution will take steps to force
the filing of the decree. Upon the
statement of Mr.. Vandevere, Judge
Morris increased Dyes bond to $1,000.
Brownfield, accused of being Dyes
partner in the crime, made an equally
clever effort to evade the law two
weeks ago by taking advantage of
CITY Attorney De Bruler's illness to
apply for his release on writ OF
habeas corpus Mr.. DeBruler APP
peared at the last minute from his
home with a charge to hold the man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
RAILROAD PAYS $4,000.
Damages to That Amount Go to Little
Girl Who Was In jured.

SEATTLE. Feb. 3.-Two judgements
for $4,000 each in favor of Anna Hans
ted and against the Canadian Pacific
Railway company We're placed on file
in the superior court this morning
ending one of the hardest fought per-
soral injury suits ever tried in King
county. The judgments were signed by
Judge Gillian upon stipulation be-
tween the parties.
The case has been tried twice in the
superior court of King county. AT the
first trial the jury disagreed. At a
second trial a verdict was returned IN
favor OF Anna Hansted, a 7-year-old
girl, for the sum of $4,000. The trial
court reduced this verdict to $1,000.
The case was then appealed to the SUI
preme court The appellate tribunal
ordered the Judgment set aside and the
case remanded for a new trial. The
supreme court reversed the case upon
the ground that Walter S. Fulton. who
represented the girl. had in his argu-
ment to the jury commented upon a
rOllnS OF lHe court " tllc plSJuui,S VI
the rights of the railway company.
Rather than try the case a thlrd
time a settlement was agreed upon by
the parties The 7-year-Old plaintlH
is disabled for life. According to the
testimony the injuries that she suffered
from an attack of scarlet fever will III
time cause total blindness and possibly
insanity.
The girl and her mother migrated
from Norway to America some three
years ago. At Nova Scotia they
boarded train of the Canadian Pa
cific railroad to conclude their journey
to Tacoma One day out several or
the passengers became sick and scarlet
fever rash broke out upon their faces
The car was locked up and all the
passengers kept in it until the tram
reached Winnipeg. The Hansted girl
and her mother contracted the disease
from the other passengers. At Winnl-
peg. after much delay, the mother ana
child were taken to hospital. There
the mother died. The child was perma-
nently disabled by the disease.
The trials of the case had in the SUI
perior court were long and expensive
ones.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
NO LOVE IN MARRIAGES
Not One of Ninety-five Girls Quer'eo
Gives Affection as Reason.

PARIS. Feb. ia French statlst-
clan has been devoting considerable
time recently to discovering the reason
for which women are anxious to get
married.
His inquiries included questions ao-
dressed to 95 girls between the ages Vi
Il to II. asking them why they wlsheo
70 get married. The result was as Ioi-
lows:
Five wished to marry in order tha'
they might go out unchaperoneo-
Ten because they would then De aoie
TO amuse themselves.
Five because their husbands "ouiu
enable them to travel.
Seven so that they would own theii
own homes.
Four looked forward to possessins
family. .u
Three did not wish to marry at all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
Convicts Must Go on The Road
al Once H Bill Passes
An EmEBGEnCY IS NOW DECLARED
EXPENSES OF ALL KINDS TO BE
PAID OUT OF SPECIAL
STATE FUND.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 13.-Senate bill No. 4,
introduced by senator Veness. provid-
ing for the employment Of convicts or
state roads.
Section 1. All convicts confined in
the state penitentiary at Walla Walla
may be employed under authority of
the state board of control in charge
of the superintendent of the peniten-
tiary or of such other persons in the
employ of the state board of control
shall direct, in the building of state
roads in this state. All expenses of
whatsoever nature incurred through
such employment shall be paid from
he fund appropriated by the state
legislature for the construction of the
particular road or roads upon which
such COnvicts may be employed. The
places where and the manner in which
work shall be performed upon state
roads by such convicts shall be desig-
mated by the state highway board.
Sec 2. An emergency exists and
this act shall take effect Immediately
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
DEATH FOR NOT sALuT|NG
In China the Army Is Somewhat More
Strict Than In Other Countries,
as You Can Imagine.

In the great palace on the river
bank of Tienstin, with demoniac figures
painted on the outer gates to tell Oh
stern justice within, lives Yuan, vice.
roy of Chill, leader of the reform
movement and the most powerful man
in China, says the London Daily Mail.
He is surrounded by great state. Ine
splendors of the Viceregal Yamen. win
its gorgeOusly cOlOred walls, its varle-
gated adornments, it's myriad electric
lights, and it's army of officials III
wonderfully embroidered robes OF gold
and crimson and blue, might exhaust
powers of description. The entrance
ways are guarded by modern troops
and in the courtyards you hear the
hoarse voice of drill sergeants busy
shaping their squads. Outside OF the
doors you will likely come across
few minor offenders, with cangces
around their necks-rough wooden
squares about two feet six, each way
and with notices on them proclalmlhe
their offense.
Do not fail to notice the towering
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
HANDS A STICKY BOUQUET
Girl Throws Back Poisoned Flowers
Into Mean Lovers Eyes-iron
Hook in Them.

PARIS. Feb. ia postman the
other day handed bouquet of roses
and mimosa to pretty Florine Berze-
lin. A glad light shone in the young
woman's eyes after she read the visit
ing card pinned to the bouquet. 1t
was from Jean Belhomme, a clerk in
the Rue Legrande. who had been the
dressmaker's sweetheart for two years.
To Florine Rebec this Offering of
flowers signified a great deal, for it
it meant anything at all it meant that
her lover had forgotten the little tiff
between them. And this was why her
eyes sparkled and a smile played upon
her lips as she handled the bouquet.
She had scarcely removed the paper
from the flowers when she was seized
with a violent fit of coughing. There
was poison in the flowers.
Jean Bonhomme had adopted this
means of punishment or revenge be-
cause he had learned that his sweet
heart had deceived him. Luckily the
poison in the flowers did no harm. But
Mile. Rebec promised to be revenged
in turn. She left he lodgings i'm the af-
ternoon, taking the bouquet with her.
She had an idea where she would meet
her sweetheart, and made her way to
the avenue de Clichy. Sure enough.
she met him there. She bounded upon
him and struck him upon the face with
the bouquet which she had concealed
behind her back. Benhomme shrieked
with pain. AS well he might for an
iron hook among the flowers had pierre
ed one of his eyes.
Policemen appeared and took the
couple to the Epinettes police office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
WIFE MAY GET FORTUNE.
spouse of Myers, who Died While At
ter Divorce, May eB His
HeiresS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 13.-
george H. Myers, who was found dead
d. 1ankton, S. D., with a million dol
lars worth of Standard Coil stock on
lis person, was we'll known in this
'i'y. Three years ago he came here
10 De treated for heart disease While
II the sanatorium he fell in love with
MS nurse. Mrs. Mary Dixon, of this
WY and as soon as he was sufficiently
recovered, married her. Their life to-
se'ner was not happy, and year ago
she deserted him.
Acting on the attorneys advice, Mr..
.'SerS went to South Dakota to get q
sd residence and secure a divorce.
ne lacked only one week of having
Deeh there the required time. AS he
D''u not secured a divorce, his wife
VIII pecome heir to his entire fortune
uliess he left a win providing against
this.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-13
BREAKS THE WORLDS RECORD
Seattle Auto Car Driven In 1000 Mile
No Stop Race, Passes All Marks
Ever Made.

Shortly before noon today, says the
Seattle News, after nearly ~ hours
of consecutive running, the One-cyl-
inder Cadillac runaway, which has sur
prised the automobile world by it's
pleted its remarkable feat and came to
a stop in front of the Broadway Auto
mobile Company's garage Since Sun
day noon the little machine has not
stopped moment and in that time
has demolished all records for one or
"wO cylinder cars. AS Plummer stepped