davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING BRIDES.
Number of Marriages Were Cele.
 brated This Morning.

Miss Nellie Sutton, daughter of James Sutton of William street, and lAlfred F. Wolff. son of Capt and Mrs Alfred J. Wolff of William street, 1were married at the Sacred Heart jchurch this morning at [ o'clock. The IRev Father Dooley performed the \ ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. As the couple were widely known in the eastern section of the city the church was well filled with their many friends. Miss Clara V. Sutton, sister of the bride, and Edward Woln' brother of the groom, were the at tending couple. The bride was gown ed in a handsome tailored suit or taube. She wore hat to match which was trimmed with several white plumes. The bridesmaid was attired in gown of London smoke and also wore hat trimmed with violets and paradise birds. AS the bride was member of the. .choir a special musical programme was rem dered under the direction of the or ganist. Mrs Lucien Wolff. Cheru- bini's Ave Maria" was sung by Miss Sadie Wolff and solo was also rem dered by Mrs William Bergen. A wedding breakfast was served the immediate relatives at the brides home. On their return from a trip to New York MT and Mrs Wolff will reside on Wolcott street.
 X William Cushing of North Main street and Miss Martha Lynch were married at the Immaculate Concep- tion church this morning. the Rev J. E. O'Brien officiat- ling. George Cushing was best / man and Miss Augusta Lynch, the brides sister, was maid of honor.
 Keron Ryan of West Main street and Miss Annie Moran of Gilbert street were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev J. E. O'Brien. John Gaffney was best man and Miss Katherine Reardon was maid of hon. or.
 Richard Burns of Cottage place and Miss Annie Dunn of Sarsfield street were married this morning tt the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien. Thomas Burns was best man and Miss Nora Delaney was maid of honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Trumpet solo-Mr RorodkIn.

Trumpet Solo--Mr Borodkin. Lieberstraeume ............. Liszt Orchestrated by Victor Herbert. a. LAngelus ...........D .Ducoudray b. Spanish" ....... Moskowsky
 From suite "The Nations American Fantasy ....o.. Herbert
 By request.
 Soloists, A. LaurendeaI (English horn), J. Borodkin ttrumpet), John M. Spargur (violinist) and P. suerth (harpist.)
 The applause after each number was hearty and long, so much so that Conductor Herbert and his perform CTS played several extra numbers which were enjoyed by the music iov- CTS present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
HERBERT AND BOYD
Cosdacied Two Brilliant Pro.
 ducIIous al ibe BuckIushsm.

The Waterbury Oratorio society, assisted by corps of soloists and the Victor Herbert orchestra, sang Faust" at the Buckingham Music hall last evening, and the Gounod opera made decided impression on the unusually large audience which filled the hall
 The rendition of the various scenes was So excellent that the mem bers of the society and especially their conductor. George E. Boyd, had every reason to feel proud of the nights work. Not only was the event social and musical triumph but it was also financial success which augurs well for similar pro auctions for this city in the near flu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

ture.
 The singing of Faust" by such number of celebrated soloists, con- sidering the apathetical manner In which the people of this city have regarded recent musical events, was an immense financial venture for the Oratorio society. But the members were confident they would receive the support of the people of Waterbury in view of the standard of the pro- gramme offered. Right we'll did they work and right well were they re- warded. It was superior to any mu- sical event ever given in this city. Henri'G. Scott, who sang Mephisto- | pheles, has a remarkably good bass I voice, which with his dramatic ap- pearance aids him materially in win ming an audience. His interpreta- tion of the role was well nigh perfect
 Mime Stoddart (Marguerita) rem dered we'll the soprano parts. She has not done much singing in the east but is we'll known in the west.
 Miss Margaret Reyes, the contral- to. sang Siebel and Martha and her vocal ability was not long in showing itself. s. ..--
 Daniel Beddoe, the tenor, was an Ideal Faust and won his way tc ] the hearts of his listeners by his pleasing manner and with his beau tiful and strong tenor voice.
 Henry H. Smith, young man from Meriden, had the role of Wag- ner. C
 Frederick s. Weld of New Haven an old favorite of Waterburians, sang Valentine, and the baritone was in excellent voice. MT Weld has i'm proved wonderfully since his first appearance in this city and seems to be better on each successive appear ance. He made very favorable showing last evening, his several solos being the gems of the opera. | The Herbert orchestra with MT Boyd leading was immense and its playing was in keeping with the ad- mirable effort made on previous ap, pearances.
 One scene of the opera, the church scene, was sung to the accompani, ment of the piano as the organ at the -l last moment was discovered not in | tune with the orchestra instruments Organist R. A. Smith made the scene effective with the piano but moi nearly as much so as if it had been rendered on the organ.
 | The singing of the chorus was something long to be remembered There was volume and melody, and perhaps never has better work been done in Waterbury While all the choruses were we'll rendered, tht Soldiers Chorus" took the audience by storm, and the applause was SC continuous that the chorus was re paeted.
 | The audience at the concert given in the afternoon by the Herbert or chestra assisted by Mme Stoddart was not large but very appreciative It was programme such as onl, Herbert himself can arrange ana render. It was entrancing music with the following numbers:
 Overture-"Il Guarany" .. Gomez a. Slavic dance .......... Dvoraf b. Entre acte .Onenbacf
 From "Les Contes D'Hoffmann. c. Dance of the Hours Ponchiell
 From ''Gioconda"
 Aria-"Chere Mutt" Bachelo
 Miss Marie Stoddart.
 Variations of an old German
 "S'Komm't eln Vogel Geflogen." I tIn the style of Bach. Haydn. Mo zart, Strauss. Verdi, Gounod, Wagner Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer and a Mill tary Mareh.)
 a. The Fairies Revel fnewD
 b. Entrance of the Sultana" Herber' Ic. Twilight in Barakeesh'' .Herber l From Algeria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
SCHOOL ENUMERATION.
Three.fourths of Town Reports Show
 Gains.

Hartford, Nov 25.-School enumer- ation figures thus far received at the office of the state comptroller indi- cate a substantial increase in the state over last years enumeration, the totals from sixteen places being 9,645, against 9,20S last year. Twelve places show gains. four by falling of, but the losses are not large, while some of the towns show decided increases. Towns in this vi cinity show up we'll, Enfield leading the list of gains with 129, while Windsor comes next with sixty-eight. The enumeration returns thus far made, compared with last years fig- ures, follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25

Try ; Democrat want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Motor Cycle Record.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 25.-Roh- ert Stubbs of Birmingham yesterday rode a motor cycle 100 miles in 1:47:44 on the fair grounds track, lowering the record held by Stanley Kellogg of Philadelphia at 2:05:36.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-25
Emperor Has a Cold.

Berlin, Nov 25.--A bulletin which was issued at 12:30 o'clock this af- ternoon from the new palace at Pots dam states that the emperor will re- main in bed to-day because of a cold with which he is suffering. He was indisposed yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

to know that this spectacle is to be
seen at the Keylor Grand theater, eafly
in April. In the neighborhood of 40
years ago when the gray boards of to-
day were raising their first mustaches.
to witness a performance of The
Black Crook" was considered to be an
event that should be spoken of only in
whispers. Today this is entirely changed
and a presentation of the spectacle
that made our forefathers feel they
were being very naughty, is not looked
upon in that light at all. The present
production is under the management of
Miller and Plohn, and while it is said
that the outlines of the original "Black
Crook have been adhered to, SO much
that is new has been infused into it
as to make it scarcely recognizable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Mr.. Kraft Explains.
TACOMA, March 81. 1905

Editor Statesman:
Under the heading 'Christian
Psychology Tests" | notice in your is
sue of he 24th. ult a press article
which contains the following misleading
reference to Christian Science THE
difference between the Emmanuel
church plan and Christian Science is
that the former plan does not reject
medical skill, nor does it deny the eX
Iistence of disease" This misapprehen
sion of the teachings of Christian
Science regarding disease is more or
less prevalent and should be corrected
! With this in view We beg leave to pre-
sent briefly for the consideration of
your readers, a few facts which may
throw some light on much mis-un-
Iderstood subject:
/ Christian Science teaches that to the
suffering sense of the individual dis
ease is very real, but that in the spirit
ual sense it has only a fabulous ex-
istence since it is not GOd-created, ana
is therefore without principle or per-
manence; and Christian Science by it's
methods and practice destroys the suf-
itering sense, by bringing in a realiza-
ton Of the great truth that God, good,
made all that was made" and behold
it was very good Also that without
Him ives not anything made that was
made" once seen to be foundationless,
instead of retaining the proportions Of
fact, Or truth. disease is found to have
been nothing more than the mirage of
error, dispelled by the light of truth. To
the materialist the teaching of Chris
tian Science may seem visionary, but
its bene fciaries have found them ex-
tremely practical. Whatever may be
said of the adherents of this faith, they
cannot be charged with insincerity,
and since they are acknowledged to be
as a class fully up to the average in
Intelligence, the conclusion is forced,
that their sincerity must have a rea-
sonable basis
1t is not our purpose or desire to
criticize others, but it seems to us that
in justice to all, the methods of Christ
ian Science should not be mis-repre-
scented but should be placed before the
public If their true light. I thank you
for your courtesy.
CHAS. F. KRAFT
State Committee On Publication.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Chicago Orchestra.

Seattle for the first time last night
listened to a symphony orchestra. When
it is considered that there are but five
CT six serious permanent symphony
0rchestras in America and that the
Chicago Symphony orchestra is I'M
equaled, unless are excepted perhaps
the Boston Symphony and Thomas Or
:hestras. Seattle is indeed fortunate to
be included in the itinerary of this
magnificent organization, says the Sc
attic Times.
Fifty strong, presided over by Adolph
ROsenbo cker, one of the ablest conduc-
tors in America, and accompanied by
four soloists. stars in their respective
lines. ne wonder the program was
DOUBLED by persistent encores, and even
then the audience would fain have re-
manned longer.
The orchestra made it's initial bow
to Seattle audience with the greatest
of Overtures, the overture to Tam
hauser The audience at once realized
that it was listening to one of the
greatest musical treats ever offered
and demanded an encore. Mr.. Rosen-
becker graciously responded with a
dainty little binuette by Bolzoni. Then
Jan van OOrdt. the famous Dutch vio-
linist and corcertmeister. arose to play
rhe concerto No. by Wieniawski He
responded with the Gypsy Dances by
S3rasate and the audience refused to
allow HIM to take his seat until he had
given {, third number. Mr.. Van Oordt
is really a master, possessed of must
cal temperament, broad singing tone,
and nothing seems to him a technical
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
FIGHTING KING FROST.

F'ruitgrowers have begun to realize
that in order to make a success of the
business, as much care and attention
must be given to the orchard as to the
picking and shipping of fruit to mar
ket. Growers are rapidly becoming sep
arated from the idea that to become
rich raising fruit. all they have to do
is TO plant the trees. wait until they
begin to bear and then pick a fortune
from the trees every year. This idea in
a marked degree has been absorbed by
homeseekers who have been attracted
to the west by the glowing tales of
profits made in fruit raising and the re-
suit has been that there have been some
ailures among those who engaged in
business without first acquainting
emselves with the requirements ne
-sssary to grow a successful orchard
This condition has prevailed in the
kennewick and Yakima countries more
than in the Walla Walla valley, owing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Good Show al Orpheun1.

The second production of The Rose
of Tennessee" at the Orpheum last
night was even better than the first
and it will undoubtedly draw a large
audience tonight. The cut in prices has
had a marked effect on the size of the
crowds, which are becoming larger
every night, as people are beginning to
lind out what a really clever company
IS maintained by the Streeter- Bryan
people. Miss Bryan in her role in the
present production is all that could be
expected of any actress. Clever and
versatile, she always wins easily with
the theater goers. Mr.. Streeter in the
present bill is at better advantage. per-
maps, than in any play he has yet ap-
peared in. The support is good and the
whole shcw is one we'll worth seeing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

narhans To the fact that the two lrrl-
gated districts have been settled within
the past three years by many VINO olo
not nossess even a rudimentary knowl-
edge of fruit growing. 1t is only nat
rral there should be some failures. The
yraatest menace now confronting the
fruitgrower is frost, coming at a time
whom the voung buds are just shooting
forth.
This difficulty. however, is being rap
i1lv overcome by the use of "smudges
in the orchards. In the Yakima and
Kennewick districts the enterprising
growers have supplied themselves with
smudge stoves. receptacles which are
filed with crude oil. When the temp
erature falls to a dangerous point, the
stoves are lighted. 1t has been found
that by these stoves the temperature
can be raised several degrees and the
dense smoke arising, forms an effective
blanket against the frost. The cost at
.tached to the use of these smudge
stoves is trivial compared to the loss
:lat the grower might sustain, in event
he did not resort to artificial means to
save his orchards from the biting
frost. The universal adoption of these
stoves or similar devices in the Walla
frost problem and place fruit growing
On a safe and substantial basis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
500 REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrah Halls Catarrah Cure
is the only pohitive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrah be-
ing constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrah Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work The
rroprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials..
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
He Loved Them All.

Here is another version of ''The
Travelling Mans Dream" taken from
the Lafayette Journal:
A gay and handsome travelling man
Lay on a bed of pain;
All hope was past, his life ebbed fast,
He neer would rise again.
Have you no sweetheart, fair and
They whispered DER his bed
Whom you would tell a last
farewell?"
The young man softly said:
There's Daisy back at Charlottesville,
And Minnie up at Kent;
There's Katie down at old NeWtoWn,
And Mary at Bement;
And at Momence there's Esther dear,
Whom surely 1 must see;
And Annie true at Fowler, too
Please bring them all to me.
The watchers started in wild
surprise
And then they said once more
"And tell us pray. without delay,
The girl whom you adore,
The girl whom you have sworn to love
And bring both wealth and fame;
Your promised wife, and hope and
life,
Quick. let us know her name.
There's Susie up at LOganspOrt,
And Mayme at Fort Wayne;
There's Sarah there in Lafayette,
I'll neer see her again;
There's Hattie dear at Old San Pierre
And Mabel at Glen Hall;
The young man sighed, Its time I
died,
I've sworn to love them ALL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

Abe Attell ana Battling" Nelson
meet in the squared circle at San Fran
cisco tonight. In all probability one or
The other IF the little pugilists will
be punched into insensibility. Highly
elevating. isn't it? Yet there are few
men with rich red blood flowing in their
veins who wouldn't give up a dollar
to see tho mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Chadwick for Judqe.

We have learned from a most reli-
Chadwick will be a candidate to sue
coed himself as superior judge of Whit
man county. During his term of eight
years as superior judge of this county,
Judge Chadwick has made a most en-
viable record. of which both he and the
people of Whitman county may justly
overwhelming majority.
Press
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Just Moist Weather.

The occasional SHOWS, wet and dis
agreeable which have been prevailing
for the last day or two, are only char
acteriStic of March and do no harm
whatever. An early spring is not al
ways, or at any time, desirable The
later appearance of really spring
weathe" more nearly assures safety to
fruit and early vegetables Besides, a
] gnt snow storm furnishes a sort of
moisture to grain that is beneficial, es-
pecially after winter that has been
Loticeably lacking in the usual rainfall.
-PendIctOn Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
WALI.A WALLA AT THE a. Y. p.

Whether Walla Walla county is to
maintain an exhibit at the Alaska Yu
kon exposition at Seattle next year is
q matter that should be taken up by
the Commercial club and citizens in
general within the near future. A for
NAL invitation to Walla Walla to erect
building on the exposition grounds
was extended the club some time ago.
Many counties of the state will have
buildings and if Walla Walla is to reap
the benefits of what would be a judici-
Gus piece of advertising. either build
ing. harboring a representative exhibit
of the County's resources, should be
erected. or else arrangements made TO
secure an advantageous position in
the Washington building. The Alaska
Yukon exposition gives promise of be-
ing one Of the best expositions ever
held in the west. not excepting the
Lewis and Clark fair which was direct
ly responsible for a large portion of
PortlanG's wonderful growth the past
two years. BY beginning early. Wana
Nalla county can gather a most repre-
sentative exhibit Of the resources Of
this part of the state and steps should
soon be taken toward that end.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Mr.. Lipe and the Setting Hen.

]. w. Lipe, the poultrymen, has a
new way to break up a setting hen.
He had one that all old remedies failed
to have any effect upon. Then he
J ought repeating alarm CLOCK and set
that under her nest. The first time it
went off she fey away, but returned
Immediately and only got settled when
it turned loose again. That time she
ACTUALLY tumbled off the nest and
won't look at nest since.-Lewiston
Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

At any rate the former manager of
the Statesman was never guilty OF
tax lodging" or implicated in cOloniz-
ing illegal voters nor would he yelp like
a stung cur, should he get a back
handed sWipe like the Ankeny forces
handed the editor of the Bulletin at the
Taft meeting Friday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Drive Out Loan Sharks.

The action of the Northern Pacific
railroad company in trying to keep its
employees from assigning their salaries
to loan sharks is one that if followed
by other employers would go a long
way towards driving the TOPPER cent-a-
month out of Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

PORTLAND, March 31-The news
papers and commercial bodies of
Washington are carrying on an extra
ordinary campaign to induce a larger
flow of immigration, and many thou
sands are taking advantage of the low
colonist rates now in effect from all
parts of the United States and Canada.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
Police Seek Flora WhaIey.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The
police have been asked to find former
Whaley so that the latter can come
back tc Long Island and appear in
court to settle up an estate belonging
10 her. The estate is worth about $685.,
600.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
, AMONG THE EDITORS <
Costs to be Investigated.

The Republican was ''pinched' for s.
this week by the state labor commits
siOner for an inspection of this office.
very much like a man who has had
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
BLACK Crook" Con,ino

Every decade witnesses a revival of
The Black Crook and it will be well
come news to many of the "old timers"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

Allel. Hendricks. who was sent TO
the reform school at ChehaliS from
Spokane, two years ago, on the charge
of burglary, and who escaped some
time ago, will now have to stand trial
in the superior court at Ellensburg for
burglary. The reform school authori
ties allege that his case is hopeless
one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

In the death of r. &. Bryan, super
intendent of public instruction, the
state loses valuable acquisition TO
the educational system. Mr.. Bryan was
largely responsible for the efficient
public school system of the state and
his death is universally regretted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31
NORTHWEST NEWS
. q

DR.. M. H. Peck of COlville was Sc
Friday. He was returning from a pro-
fessional call when his horse became
frightened and upset the buggy, throw
ing the doctor against a fence. He re-
ceived two bad scalp wounds and was
injured internally, but it is believed
he will recover.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

E. J. Caruthers, who was stealing
ride On q train at North Yakima, Sat
Urday, was thrown off and his skull was
fractlreI. He is in a critical condition.
George Beardsley has been arrested
at Ellensburg on the charge of robbing
a Pullman car a short time ago.
Lewis LOFTY and James l.. Eaesch
have been arrested at Tacoma on the
charge of forging a deed to timber
lands in Clallam county. They have
been hunted by nearly every sheriff in
the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-03-31

The Swear old son of J. D. Miller of
Hansel's Ferry in Asotin county, was
kicked to death by a work horse, Fri
day afternoon. He had been narrowing
and on returning to the barn mounted
the back of the animal. The horse
bUcked, throwing the boy off, and then
kicked him until he was so badly in
jured he died in a short time.