davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-11-26
DRUNKEN men
START A PANIC
IN A HOSPITAL
Women Patients Start fol
Doors and Windows When
Ward Is Invaded.


Tinker McGarry. for,y.hve years old.
and his son Edward aged .wenty-one.
live. n, No. ., Maxwell street. Jersey
City They arc powerful, and serappy,
mon. Edward is married and his wife
has beeo the housekeepcr for the pair
'Panee days ago she wen, 20 the Je--
sey CITY Hospital very III,
Tinker and HIS son had 10 do their
o. :a-Issnl xenslFK FK.h t-kcd trrstset
the requirements OF the task. Last night
they left home late to seek enjoyment
in tho s.ldct <inmills Astounding In jar
scy City. and the coldsgray dawn to-
day found them not rcnrorseful. but full
of tho Joy of lie,
One of them suggested that young
Mrs. Mc6arry had been n the hospital
Lng enough. The suggestion was ike
match TO tow In a short time Tinker
and his hopeful son had convinced
tttrnseivcs .ta.>thc hospital people were
keeping Mrs. McGarry In restraint They
nst no tim. IN organizing rescue
party.
Together the McGnrrys went to tho
" srisn! and found their way to tho
ward in which Mrs. McGarry was In a
coz nj the end OF tne room funniest
from the entrance.
Brushing by the nurses. tho two Nc
Gnrrvs clumped down the length OF the
ward to the cot OF tho spouse OF tho
yglnger
Come ou, of this" commanded Ed
The evening world., 1907-11-26

ward McGarry. This IS no place for
yof Your place is al home.
Mira NeGarry protested weakly and
her gcniie husband grabbed her by tho
arm and tried to pull her from ths cot,
Tinker McGarry made loud acciara.
tons OF his Intentions respecting the
slaughter OF any one who got In his
way.
a Wild pnnsc ensued Many OF the
women patients piled from thtir cots
and started for the doors and H,indows.
The nurses screamed Tor. hel%' Drs.
Flaheriy, Pkime and Bu,tonbaun,
husky young lnterncs heard the
screa-nr and ran TO tse wJrd. They
were closely followed byf Warden
Mason and half a dozen male attend
ants.
There wa. a battle royal ali over the
ward when the hospital officers tackled
the McGarrys,
Tinker Mts;avy was towsr OF
strength. tossing abou, the doctors dnd
attendants MS II thoy were boys. Ed
ward, bccnuse 9f the exient OF h'a pota-
,ions. was OF little use In Aggressive aty
tack. hut managed 10 defend himself
effectivcly.
II became necessary 10 summon po-.
Iicc.ncn. and four OF them with their
nixf,tsticks subdued the McGarrys,
1.nry were sent 10 Jail 10 sober up
The evening world., 1907-11-26
DETACHED HEAD is FOUND
AFLOAT I'M FLUSHING BAY.
East Elmhurst Greatly Excited Un.
til 1t Was Learned That
Head Was Wax.

The accustomed calm OF East Elm
h1rst. L L.. was greatly disturbed to-
day by the news OF the finding OF tho
hsad Of body floating In Flushing
Lay.
"A fourtoen-year-old boy rushed with
ths news and the head to the main
corner OF the village. Soon the Coroner
arrived and viewed the head. He found
that It he'd become detached from n
NAx ng,rs ana rhereupon Eas, Elm
hisst ssttlsd down into Its ordinary
aoAts Of rural solltuds.
The evening world., 1907-11-26
GRAFT IN HEAL TIL
NOW.
TO Be EXPOSED.
GcBe!wesn, Caught, Con
fesses, and Arrest Is Made
Others Expected.

~ tale o. graf, among tho inspectors
! u tho Health Department came 10 iigh.
4 to-day, when Bartholomew Walsh. a
aD-bstwcen for the grating taspcctors,
i sAs nabbed accepting marked money
"a arrested.
wan was taken to. the once OF tho
neshic.-Attorney. where he MADE a
II con.csss,sa, 81 dntaifz=iLIsi
4 - tho snmo was worked and where
money went. County. Detectives
~. sent hurriedly from, tho Criminal
g<jbprts Building following tho confess
I'm Of Walsh. and arrests OF several
i siSspsctors In the department are Ak
rDcted TO be made.
IA result Of WaisEs cenfession
sCeanty Detective Reardoh arrested
Fnfcrtimer j. Sullivan. FOOD iaspcetors
IA IN. arraignci before Magistrate
: =. .,rts Ia the Centre Street Court and
ia IL 81, 90 ball for further hearing
NJ. morrow. Walsh was held IN s2'uop
tail.
& EE.verai days ago Isaac Levine a fish
ls.1.r q, No. IL Monroe street. notified
II. Rensel. d, the Healrh Department,
raat his stand nat ben placed on INC
s,{otatlon rs, and that he had been told
III one OF the chief inspectors thas u
n pus up sicp he would not be boiher-
II in the future. T'he matter YVES Inn
,rediatcly reported 10 the plstriet-At-
sterney.s once and Levine was supplied
18th marked money.
ne subsequently, learned that he could
~, away with the scheme for $40. and
ras directed 10 pay the money TO
atssI7s::. Q 3 h atand- al 1hL
ebuth street. When Levine paid wash
the money to-day. County Detectives
sHea don and wa-.erran we're close at
: HSnc and nrnr.e- i.ff-s Esasz;-
walsh was taken to tho office OF As
distant District Attorney Murphy
where he told for whom he had acted.
Hc said that he had been collecting
H,oney for inspectors OF the Depart
ment Tor Il long period.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
KEEP TAB ON
THE DIARIES
Government 10 Regulate
Sanitary Conditions

E. A. Mcdonald, United States dairy
inspector, is making an official tour of
inspection of all the states west of
Colorado.
He is now in the state of Washington
after having been in California for the
past three months.
Mr.. Mcdonald is also inspector of
renovated butter factories and mark
cts in all states west of Colorado. For
several years he was state food and
milk inspector of Washington, retiring
when Governor Mead took Office. Mr..
Mcdonald is we'll known to many peo-
pie in Walla Walla.
The government, Mr.. Mcdonald says,
has inaugurated systematiZed scOr-
ing table, which is to be introduced in
all cities where a health board eX-
lists, and to be submitted for the APP
prevail of the board.
BY it's use the sanitary condition
of all dairies may be determined by
simply turning to the score kept by
the board of health. A record of the
condition of the COWS, stables, milk
house and storage and the manner of
be kept.
Los Angeles. says Mr.. Mcdonald, has
already adopted the system and fixed
40 per cent. as the standard to be
reached before milk would be accepted
by the board of health. Spokane has
also inaugurated the system with a
so per cent average necessary.
Some of the requirements of the
United States scoring card are cleanli-
ness of floors. walls and ceiling, drain
age, light and ventilation of milk
the wagon and drainage of barns and
houses. protection of the product in
CUthouses.
Mr.. Mcdonald is preparing a booklet
on conditions and a general report on
the dairy industry throughout the west
TO be sent to the department of agri-
culture at Washington, d. c., and used
in the regular yearly government re-
port of that department,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
Promotion for Charlie Tong.

Charlie Tong for Is years Chinese
interpreter in Walla Walla, has been
offered promotion and transfer to the
immigration departments offices in
Tacoma Charlie has the matter under
adViSement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
PUBLIC RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR OMAHA EXCURS|ON|STS

of industry of Walla Walla are re-
quested to put on exhibit their wares
All fruits, vegetables and manufac-
lures will find a place and they must
be sure to be labelled Made in Walla
Walla.''
The harness makers exhibit opens
at Odd Fellows temple at 10 O'Clock,
so the visitors will have an opportun-
ity of inspecting that also.
Mr.. Dement, said that this method
of entertaining the Nebrask ans is the
most feasible owing to the short time
the party will be in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
DIPLOMAS
TO FIFTEEN
Interesting Exercises al
PeaPsons' Academy

Graduating exercises of Pearsons
academy were held in the college chapel
last evening. Fifteen young ladies and
gentlemen received their diplomas.
There was a large attendance to wit
ness the exercises.
The program, which was a varied one
consisted of addresses by President
Hendrick and President Penrose, sew
eral musical numbers and oratiOns The
D. S. Baker scholarship, it was an
nounced, was won by Frederick w.
Clemens. one of the speakers of the
evening.
The evenings program opened with
an Invocation by the Rev Joseph Her
bert, whose son was one of the grad
yates, followed by a vocal solo,
"Nymphs and Fawns,' by Miss Alberta
Williams.
Miss Margaret Paddock, the lady
orator of the class followed with an
address on THE Citizens of the Flu
ture" which was listened to with
marked attention and ELECTED much
applause throughout it's delivery.
Mr.. Frederick w. Clemens was the
other orator. He had chosen as his
subject the problem of international
Peace" Clemens has all the charac-
teristics of a public speaker. His we'll
poised manner. his gestures articula-
ton and we'll modulated voice, all pro-
claimed him a speaker of much
promise.
Miss Maud Mallory followed Glenn
ems by singing Gounod's Sing, Smile
and Slumber" serenade. after which
dress in which he congratulated the
gradua ting members asking them to
remember the work of the philanthro-
pist now, so years after whom the
academy was named-Dr. D. K. Pear
sons.
After a violin solo by Professor
O'Brien. Professor Hendricks, the
principal. addressed the class on THE
students notion and responsibility"
Mrs Avery then sang a vocal solo
after which President Penrose present
ed the members of the class their di-
plomas. Those who graduated were:
Walter Scott Brown. Ira Miles Camp,
Frederick Whitman Clemens, Maude
Vanetta Clements. Alpha Gere Cox.
James Alger Fee, Byron Chester Gall
laher. leila Jane Henry. William Full
ton Herbert, Carrie Beatrice Hoffman.
Mabel Rachel Jacobs, Thomas Malloy
Margaret Helen Paddock Margaret
lis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

F. S. Dement,, chairman of the COM
mittee to entertain the visitors from
Omaha next Tuesday, this afternoon
announced some of the plans in prep
aration.
Mr.. Dement, said no pains would be
spared in making the excursionists'
brief visit as entertaining and inter-
esting as possible.
A public reception will be held in
Odd Fellows temple from 1880 to 9
a. m.
Everybody is invited on this occa-
sion and the merchants and captains
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

If you want results, try Statesmans
want ads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

Our Classified Ad page is scanned
bv thousands each day. II you have
ANYTHING for sale-make it known in
our classified ads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
CITY NEWS IN BR|FF

A marriage license was issued today
to NJ. j. VanSkike and Hattie B. Ell
| bert.
R. D. Myers of Prescott was re-
ceived at the Walla Walla hospital for
surgical treatment today.
Mrs. F. E. Becker of Pasco was re-
ceived at the S.. Mary's hospital for
medical treatment today.
c. n. Hatch and wife left Walla
Walla Thursday for the east in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of Mr.. Hatch's father.
Il is reported. that the 1S-months'- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gala
CHER. has been drowned in a well near
the family home at Kamiah, Idaho.
Mrs. David Stokes of Seattle is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Run
lkle at her home, 315 South Third
street, where she will be at home to
her friends during her stay.
1t is expected that in the case of
John Johnson VS.. James A. Caughren
and Martin Waldson. builders of the
North Bank road, which is being heard
before Judge Whitson in the federal
court this afternoon will be disposed
of this evening.
The following patients were dis
charged from the Walla Walla hospi-
tai today: James BOnza of Waitsburg.
who recently underwent an opera
ton; r. Hanford of ,Umatilla, who re-
ceived medical treatment; Herman
Anderson of Waitsburg.
The following trustees for the IN
land Empire Mining and Milling COM
pany We're elected at the annual stock
holders meeting held in the office of
c. M. RAIDER last evening: Albert Me
bergall. John Bachtold, Alfred Bach
told, S. F. Griswold and H. D. Girls
void.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
Four Get Theirs.

GRANGEVILLE, June S.-Four par
ties were arrested by Game Warden
Mason yesterday for fishing within 800
feet of the Dewey dam. The state
game law provides that parties shall
not fish within this distance of a dam
and it was for a violation of this law
that the parties were arrested. The vi
olators were arraigned before Justice
L. Vineyard and their trial was set for
the 18th of June
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08

Read the Statesman-25c per month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-08
Piles Cured in to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. so cents.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

1T has become vulgarized down 10 the
everyday doings OF pretty women. in
and out the great Partisan swim" it
still preserves power of binding and
loosing, making and unmaking. taking
and leaving.
There are cases that seem positively
nlysterious--like that of Carmencita
and otero.e who dawned on Paris at
practically the same time.
carmencita enjoved enough prece-
dence to put otero .--itsr in the situa-
ton of an imitator Carmencita was
acknowledged true artistic. She was
beautiful, superb type; she had the
sacred FIRE. She had made Juror in
London. Sargent had painted her. The
critics raved about her.
Yet, suddenly, one evening, in her
second. Paris engagement. an ominous
thing happened. AS she finished her
bolero with the IRE and the brio of a
beauteous devil-the claque failed to
functioni
There was silence In the audience
every one looked at his neighbor.
Something must be wrong. And with
that silly Paris vanity that dare not
admit ignorance men in the audience
took on a, knowing look and women
smiled disagreeably. In the midst of
an uneasy buzzing, carmencita angrily
staiked from the stagei
The thing could happen nowhere but
in Paris, where the sheep of Panurge
still pant to set into line. Some thirty
doubtful fellows in free seats. paid to
! applaud in unison at their chiefs sig
nal, had failedsto applaud; andfthe Pa
risian public, is so used to being led
that not ahand clapped the artistic they
had delighted in the night. before!
That night a dozen stories ran
through Paris to discredit carmencita-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

night Between the. early Numbers she
rose. nodded 70 old frisnds and swsrlsd
ana bloomsd and surgisd- When her
-pupil@. came on she applAudsd.. and the
ciaqus applaudsd. and the Audisnos all
applaudedls And the girl whose mother
lost her money was launched. quicker
man the average In the ~swin' OF
Paris. That is 70 say. It remained with
hsr-her charm and talent. or their ab-
ssnSs-to succeed or fail; she would
not be killed in advances. without
hsaringI
|, Individuals and troupes from foreign
countries. even. easily pass through the
Paris music halls in short engage
nents without dreaming that such oc-
cult barriers exist. The CabaI Is
against your setting up as Partisan
parsonage.
The 'claque itself. you understand. Is
simply machinery. Paris managers
are always overpaying their receipts
and getting back. half OF the money In
commissions for their private pocket.
Thus to mount a new piece they
prefer to borrow. The occult chief
of the claqus supplies IT. and
for payment he receives 50 many
seats each night throughout the
run. Thus he has interest to- support
the piece and sell his tickets. often at
premium. So he organizes the ap-
plause in the. cIaque visible
When any pretty woman wishes to
rise in grade she begins by. making
herself noticed" Money passes be-
tween her and the chief sf the claquef
and she gets so nuen applause extra,
honestly delivered.
But when the Parisian beauty wtsbs.
to go deeper she consults the occult
hacker Of the claque. The first thing
this mysterious parsonage win ask T..
Have you anything against your.
Is there risk Of the great Corporate
OF the sisters coming down upon Arq
They are lovely cannibals with zb.rn
ened teeth Ask coletts why.
An AMERICAN IN PARIS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

sophically that "it costs dear to be
solacee~
In the other case avery beautiful girl
whose mother suddenly lost money
wished to begin as . kind of small
star. doing eighteenth century chan
sons in costume at the small but select
establishment they call tho Mathurins.
Well. the first night a real cabal
downed her. All around in the audi
ence men and women talked loud dur
ing her first couplets.- The claaue.
working feebly, was drowned in scrap
ing feet. conversations and spiteful
laughter. And. as the courageous girl
would have gone on again to fight 1T
out. the manager. with an impulse OF
generosity. caught her arm and said to
her low the phrase of the Scripture:
Make to yourself friends OF the NAM
mon of unrighteousness."
"A week or two later the girls name
appeared again upon the bills as 'Pu-
pill Of Madame Bob-walter~ Madame
Bob Walter is now in the automobile
business; but she remains nonefthe less
of the unincorporated association Of
the Sisters. Good -naturedly. she occu-
pied a,front seat at the Mathurins that
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Heroine Of Lake Rescue Elopes

IT is something to be a bride, AID
] something to be a heroine. But Mks
Frank Flood of milwaukee,. formerly
Miss Gertrude Sawyer of Menominee.
Mich, is both.
Miss Sawyer, who is the daughter OF
a prominent business. man of Menomf-
nee and was one of the bellies of that
city, became a heroine. last fall when
she rescued i've children from drown
ing in Green Bay. August rs, with the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Naturally she was much admired for
her heroism as well as for her beauty,
but among all her lovers she clung to
Frank Flood, formerly clerk in a
Menominee bank. Her father objected
to the proposed marriage. but, of
course, a girl as brave as Miss Sawyer
would not give up the man She loved.
The marriage took place without the
fathers knowledge and the happy
couple are now living at Mr.. Flood 5
home in Milwaukee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

grandchildren of Congressman Isaac
stephenson. Miss Sawyer attempted to
row short distance along the shore
IN an open boat. A storm came up
j iapd Y drove. them into the lake, and for
Sixteen hours the brave girl battled
with With the waves and comforted and en-
eouraged the little children When the
wind abated and she finally got them
All safely ashore she was nearly dead
from exhaustion and exposure.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24


truer OF the Opera Comique, where
three performances have made prima-
donna-on condition of being it else
where than in Paris.
The young beauty of the quadrilles.
therefore. wisely returned in week.
accompanied by a known star Of the
ballet. Reutlinger willingly sent out
her photographs. The star appeared
with her a few times at Cafe de Paris
suppers-and the girl had her freedom
Of the gay capital. What engagements
passed between them remained private,
but the girls mother admitted philo-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24


q" HE other night IN Paris two
debutantes we're driven frem x1s
stage without hearsns-sn .
shower Of dead rats. sossa .sAa-
toes and bad eggs
N ten minutes deoorous puaess was
transformed into ruthless msA5 saa
Colette willy and the young M.ssuiss
de Morny were forever ruined IN tns
life of Paris Brilliant.
Paris critics have called this attack
on women an ~execution"-to excuse the
clubnensw who organized 1t by command
Of other women. 1t remains, however.
but the >latest rough example of that
formidable Paris specialty-the Cabal
1t matters little that The Dream Of
Egypt" was not moral; pieces like it are
applauded nightly. It is but detail
that sthe Marquise braved her family In
appearing with coIette. The pictur-
esque thing is that the two women had
the black mark handed to then-and
that no power insParis could save them,
The black marl.t There is no proud
beauty Of the Paris stage who has not
trenbled at ii. no celebrity of Bois
and .racestl.as1S ise has not made saori-
g.. - = : .fSs s3
sarah Bsrfsaardt got 1t in her early
years, and Oals ,afght with twelve
months Of lying low in Spain suficed
to purge. her Of, it, When cleo de Me-
rode permittedaFaiguiere to do her por-
trait nude in marble, she escaped it only
by precipitateiy quilting the grand op-
era ballet L53a Cavalier. .gg0ftit At the
Lisbon opera--organfzed. .4fronn sRaris,
where She has mot since dared Sing.
Once 1t was waiting Lane de Pougy
at the Folies-Bergere.s She was pre-
suaded to avoid it by pretending sudden
s,,,... fit ~
The<blacl1 mark is the.warning. The
cabal is the .executiOner And II. there
have been few public executions of late
years. it is because the warning has
been 50 suhHcient.
Neither men 5inor women struggle
nowadays against the occult powers, as
do. Georges sand wien her .vacances
de Pandolphe' was killed in night.
Balzsc thought himself great enough
to fight the cabal-and his .vautrin,'
paid fis psnaity The DE Goncourt
brothers got -st for their .IIenriette
Marechalv as Wagner got it for. Tam
haeuser.'s ana ''Lohepgrin'';; but nova.
days when the. BLACK mark ;;is meta
phoTieally handed to playwfght : or
manager. actress or professional beauty.
1t is rare indeed that a .collette willy
stands courageously obstinate. waiting
to be crushedlS
The acabals Rife Today
It may. therefore. astonish you to
learn that the cabal was never more
rife sthan+ in the Paris of today.s The
word comes from the cabbala. the soc-
cult science Of the ancient Jewish .rab-
BIS; and II in the course Of evolution
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

all gfatlitous, mere explanations q .
gossipy public to show why. it had
killed Carmencita. AS she had no one
to nght her battles. her. engagement
dwindled; and she never got another.
She liked Paris and returned there
often. Yet she was dead as a Paris
parsonage.
On the other hand. otero's. dancing
was lausheds at sfroms the beginning.
Critics dismissed her, with the one WORD
vulgar" Yet she. went from tri-