davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Waists, KirmOmOS. Etc.

Wv alSUSs TNllllUllWSs HUGo
large lot of Very Desirable White Waists with tucked
fronts linen collars both Peter Pan and Merry Widow styles
also Neat Shepherd Check Waists table piled high with
these quickselng waists Every worth $Ioo and NM
more. They all going for .................. ZVC
Hundreds of New Waists, in many attractive styles;
with fronts of aover embroidery all deliberately and handsome
ly trimmed open front; open back. Not I'm
waist in the lot worth under $5o Clean Sweep price ZVC
Hundreds of Fine Tailored Waists which
sold under ST. also Beautiful Lingerie Waists that have SELL
day at ST 50 to ST. many attractive styles
and kinds; every of these fine waists be closed m @
Over 500 Short Kimonos including white black dots
and other neat and attractive styles; all worth m
6oc and We close them ZVC
Six hundred Long and Short Kmonos, in light medium
dark coors all spenddy made and in all sizes An
sold under &c. For the Clean Sweep clearance AVC
Choice of ten Long Silk Kmonos beautiful negge garments
and but of kind The prices which they
sold were $1,000 and $I2o8 They to be closed d. mn
special sale offering of Women's Best Bingham Aprons;
all perfectly made and in ample sizes; best Amos nj
keag gingham. Worth 25c Sale price. Z%OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Henry Gratton's Great Work.

The other day 1 made pilgrimage to
the birthplace and homes Of famous Irish
men in Dublin. 1t is to be regretted that
the people of this city feel SO little respect
for the memory Of their heroes as to per-
NIT the scenes that were associated so
closely with their careers to become filthy
whisky dives Several Of these sacred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

II pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

Miss Mary Dickeroff. sixteen years old,
daughter of George Dickeroff of Williams
port. Md. attempted suicide yesterday by
swallowing a quantity of carbolic acid.
While terribly burned and in a serious
condition, it is thought she will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
MUSLIN Underwear.

special sale offering of Chidren Drawers; made of good
and servceabe materials all Sizes from years. 1T
Special price for the sale '' /lL0C
Womens Drawers. in all Sizes perfectly made of
fine materials and neatly with lace Special a ~
for the Clearance Sale II UC
Lot OF very desirable Corset Covers pat
terms made OF best materials Have sold under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-09

Wanted to RcntH\ furnished
Lodging House Inquire u, ,hls Of
Ace. S.iwk
/ During the month ur August til"
/ Police Judge collected $3.50 III
fines.
Capt. ! NJ Mclntirc IL expected
home from Portland tonight
/ Me, Fancy Crawford Peaches, 81
pcr box ut the Monarch, ~
Frank Courtadr. who haE chRrg"
~ the Hartman hom" NJ Pelican
Hay. is IN the city today,
You will save money by huying
sewing machines aud all Of your sew
Ink machine supplies n, Muilors. cor.
nor Main and 9th streets i.3iU
Miss Linnlc Gear left this morn
ing Tor Portland for visit
Come to the rantatorium for your
Fail and Winter Suiu 1000 SAM
pios To select from :.
Dr. Mcrryman has returned num
u professional trip to Merritt
Now ~ the time to buy your nun
/ Tor canning and preserving Every
,hing to sclcc, from and cheaper than
from the pridlrrs. ..
John Hubbard. who has been work
ing for Mr.. Hartman at Pelican Hay,
has returned to the city.
Harold Mrrryman. who has been
visiting his brother. Dr Mrrrymnn,
has returned io Portland On the
opening of the rnivcrsity he viii re-.
turn to Eugene. where he Is mem
her of III. senior class
100 boxes of choice Crawford pea.
chcs from 30 cents up nj the Monarch
Miss Hannah nownc. who has been
~ with n fever. ~ reported abl" to
he around the house Miss Mabel.
who is also sick. Is improving and
viii be able to be- up In few days
Sewing machines for rent by day.
week. or month. AZ Mullcrs. Phone
25t.
Rccaus" Rev r. ~ brooks. the
scholarly pastor of N" small but
fashionable figucroa Street Baptist
Church. at Los Angeles. cat. teaches
III. doctrines of modern Christian
ity. lives In a good house. wears we'll.
cut apparel and drives lively step.
ping horse. he faces hrr"sy trial .
next Thursday evening that threaten
to array III" old and new schools az
theology against each other
ON" Of III" best motion pictures
that has been given In this city by
Mr.. Houston. In that entitled Lost In
the Alps" which has been shown Tor
the last two nights and viii be- again
put on the screen tonight I'll" pie.
tnrc In very realistic. and two laTE"
81. Bernard dogs play the principal
roles. II alone IL well worth the price
of admission. but Mr.. Houston gives
several others In addition. bcald.s the
illustrated songs.
After destroying the town of Chis-
holm. on III. Mcsabn Range. aud
burning over thousands Of acres In
81. Louis. Carleton and Itasca coun.
ties. In Minnesota. and the northern
portion Of Douglas county. Wiscon-
sin. the many forest nrcs which have
been raging In these districts were
checked Sunday. and u the wind
does NOT spring up again. It IL not
likely that further damage viii be-
great,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-09
BRler MENTION

Cleaning and pressing at the Pant.
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes, Phone a15, ;
Miss Daisy Patterson returned last
evening from Chico. and has gone to
her homestead near bonanza,
Nice Crawford peaches from %
cents a box up. at tho Monarch. Z
Judge III, Griinth and VS., slough
left this morning Tor the Glover creek
country Tor u deer hunt.
The Monarch has every kind OF
fruit that IL on sale In the California
and Oregon market. 4
G, NJ. and J. u. McCaulcy left this
morning on the boat for the railroad,
Edison September records are In,
Call and hear them AT Mullcrs. 3
win ilurn returned last evening
from Sacramento. whore he attended
the state fair
For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call on Webb 4
Mongold. Phone 2o3.
", \. Short, OTIS Gree and q, ".
Johnson were In the city from Mt
Hebron yesterday,
Nou are invited to call and Inspect
our immense stock Of fruit and vcgc-
tables. The Monarch carries every.
thing and the prices are reasonable. ,
Mr.. and Mrs J, Z. Mitchell left this
morning for their home at Gaxcilc.
California.
Several desirable rooms for rent
over the Stil,s Dry Goods Go. En-
quirc at the store. S.5f
Willis VIRGIL left this morning for
Golden. Colorado. where he viii enter
the school OF Mines.
r.. W. Muller carries tho largest
stock OF Edison monographs aud
gold moulded records In klamath
county. 7.3iu
=. = brandon and family and Miss
Rose whitney. OF Merrill. went out
on the boat this morning They NJ"
going to Pctaiuma to spend the win.
ter.
Tell your sewing machin" troubles
to T.. W. Muller. Phone 2it.
=. W. Churchill, Of Yrcka. and J.
u. Kile. of Stockton. cam. In on the
boat last evening for u few DAYS Wis.
II.
WOOD SAVING n speciality. All
order, will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. j30tf
T.. T.. Fitch, the Merrill real estate
man, came up last evening. lie took
a number Of the Portland excursion
lists down this morning to show them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-09
PASTURE FOR RENT.

For the remainder Of September
and October ! viii take horses and
cattle for pasture at 81 n month.
9-3t e. e. Low.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
THEY GIVE
TO AID WIDOW
Homeless Men at Chicago
Mission "Chip In" for I'm
fortunate Woman.

CHICAGO. Jan, "a pitiful scene was
enacted at the Pacific Garden Mission
when homeless, unemployed men con-
trlu.uted from their scant funds to aid
one more unfortunate than themselves.
Several hundred first ward lodging
house inmates were assembled at the
mission for New Year services, tae
number probably augmented by the fact
taut free refreshments were served. All
except fourteen OF those present we're
unemployed laborers from other cities.
and many of them had not even the
price OF a nights lodging.
At the close of the services George
Il. Nettleton. a teamstcr, asked for con-
tributions 10 help a destitute widow
with six children. The collection, most
ly in pennies, amounted TO over SO, al
though almost every one present was
himself In need Of assistance.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
PASSENGERS IN
SCARE on EMPIRE
STATE EXPRESS
Badly Shaken When Water
Tower Spout Jolts Train
and SlnaSheS Windows.

ALBANY. Jan Tile Empire State
Express train, north bound Oh the New
York Central ana Hudson River Rail.
road. and due in ALBANY ut tI19 :. Nj
to-day. had a narrow escape from seri.
oas acclueut between Ehlae,.n and
li.dson.
The spou, Of a water tower side
wiped the locomotive ana! broke win
4o"s all along ;he SIDE ot the train.
The express dii Lot; l.lre the track.
and while ;h- passengers were severely
81 'ken up and frightened. no one was
hurt.
The train arrived here abou, an holr
late.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
G c. Rand. of Denver, has a solid

C. C. Rand. OF Denver has a solid
silver j%awbone.
He .ried to commit suicide two months
ago but only shot away the left side
Of his Jaw.
He was suffering from fever Wien ne
shot himself. ana his wound was fol
lowed by an attack of erys.pelas.
But he lived through them all ana
surgeons riveted a bar of silver shaped
Ike the piece Of Jaw torn away to the
edges of the bones.
He has now almost entirely recovered.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
ASSASSIN SHOOTS
RUSSIAN POLICE
CHIEF IN CROWD
Col. Bobroff, Head of Provin-
cial Force at Samara, Slain
on The Street.

sAMARIA, Russia. Jan. 2-Col
Bebroff, chief of the provincial gen.
darmerie. was shot and killed in a
crowded street here today.
The assassin is declared a member
of the Terrorist organization.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SUICIDE ONLY WAY
TO QUIT THE TOWN.

Thomas Hanley had lived in the town
u Calamity. Pa. near rittshurg, iof
mary years. lie didn't Ike tie place.
but he was a miner and he couldn't Get
away.
I'm stuck here" he wrote. and
see but one wav TO get out It's viii
roison." And he drank a fatal lose OF
l%audanum just as tho new year was
coming in.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
EAVESDROPPING IS
IUAHGE AGAINST g..

Three Young men of Duqucsne. Pa.
are under arrest. charged with caves
!roppiuE.
Tnev are Peter Sator. Ross Arm ana
N'cnael Carr. Justice OF the Peace
,,aw charges them with listening at his
The evening world., 1908-01-02
X DYING FROM
RACE

Hazel lIos'er n Sl'ra Crissinger.
telephone operators at .Agosta, Ind, 5
cut TO see wAo could eat the mos,
oranges yestesrday.
Mss Hosler ate twenty and Mss Girls
s':.-ar ,iSlteen. Each also ate two
bananas.
T..ey we're found groaning on tho
7oor and doctors Say they may not re-
cover.
The evening world., 1908-01-02

A Bolieau Girl Art Calendar for 1905.
In ten colors, distributed with The sun
day world on Jan. Z, 1: and ID. Greater
New York only. Get the set. Prettiest Art
Calendar VI the ycar.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
1ELV|RA PESC|A
1 MYSTERY MADE
|. DEEPER BY NOTE
Missing Girl Writes About
Suicide and Says She
Rebels at Thought.
WORDS PUZZLE FAMILY.
Brother Says 1t Reads as
Though 1t Were Not Vol
unfairly Written.
WORDS PUZZLE FAMILY.

The mystery of the disappearance O.
Elyira Pescia Is battling detectives O,
the police force and private detective.
rs we'll. This young woman. hand
some, accomplished and rich. with nc
cares that her family IL about, left
her luxurious home at No. 14 East One
Hundred and Sixteenth street on Tues
day morning with . cents in her pocket.
Nothing is known of her actions since
that time. but a strange. morbid letter
received by her mother would appear
to indicate that she contemplated sui
eide.
The threat Of self-destruction in the
letter but serves to add TO the mystery
surrounding the disappearance OF the
girl. Her brother. Enrico. who Is a
Marquis by grace OF the Italian Gov
rnnen but dropped his title when he
took out American citizenship papers a
year ago. says that lie is certain the
note does not express his sisters real
sentiments.
Ter Strange Message.
Suicide said the young woman IN
her MESA ge. lis certainly n crime. anu
sa.,ts. .ohor y, tho Thought. but
my Iee.'hSs 'eos' u w ahii,to,
this is the only Toad open 10 u"
and TO end this miserable existence or
-. : TO- s,,rara1 morally an have
NINE. l i">e n,I 4, This
soGTht comfort IN p'"Ntt. "'u =" 49,. ~
my last moment my mind goes 10 the
Supreme Being. from whom | !npiore
S1p' zoo, to, ,ya,k to continue
forgiveness
the struggle.
"ro nv mother: I want you to under
.H,, nn+hi,c Iaods me to this
s1and UHa' io',ie .tno, ~, ITO
fatal step except that am lfed ot i4te.
I am much too proud, 10 scepticai OF
,,.a Gov vnn to think any such
my ioNe ~ ~" 49,"
thing-to commit lh!S act
IL cauEot conceive what could nave
,rsn,r.d har 70 write such a note said
inspired .e' ~ W., OH. loft
Pescld lo-Ia!. ""ei 'He "
home Tuesday morning she was smiI-
and cheerful. she mad always been
The evening world., 1908-01-02

\ Eotlrnu Girl Art Calendar for 1908.
In ten colOrs. li>iribuiod with The Sun
lay World on Jan. 3. I. and 10. Creator
New York only. Get the set. Prettiest Art
Calendar of the year.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
Owner Had Refused to Pay
$1,000 Blackmail, and
Sought Police Aid.
20 FAMILIES IN PERIL
Many Cut by Shattered Glass
-Poggioriale's Second Visit
by Black Hand.

BECAUSE he would not pay $1,000 to
ing him for years, Giro Poggtoriale's
Il story double tenement at No. SS2
East Eleventh st ct was wrecked by
a bomb asst midnight. Twenty fam
lilies were thrown into a panic. and
several persons were hurt hustling out
of the buildings. cutting their bare
feet on pieces of broken glass.
In addition to blowing up PoGgio-
riale's property the ~blackna!.ers nave
threatened to steal his twin stF!s. lsa-
bella and Celia. six years old. IN let
.o-s demanding none The twins are
being guarded mith all the care ana
aresrms tlcir family can nni TO-
day.
PorcIorlale had an experience with
the Blacl, Hand three years ago. "AeA
he kept a g1--ery at No. % Ei"zaoe-h
street. They wanted money then ana
falling TO sei it blew las pace OF o"sl-
ness up With . bomb.
He quit business and moved 10 'As
Eleventh street .enemsnt. when h1
owned. He had about come 10 oe"eFe
~, youn,res I'd forgotten hitl, when
.,,ro weeks ago he got & letter Gazing
for a THOUSAND IN ash y urea ~
made to dynamite MS nome. ne So
the letter 20, the pC.ISe' Al" "''It' "'.,
w., received another. tu:Aed i o'H
,r,s detectives tU.d ann 10 a"a' &c
v.lopmen,s. He did
Mn, hor.b to-day was placed In t"e
,entral hall. Some musicians "ad ueeh
here just Il few inmates before " Wen.
ar They played their u~iunA5.."S ana
sang softly ana departed. me.
,xplos!on following hurled the neaVy
door from its easement and tuns
I across the street through the windows
Of Ferri & Co.'S banking mouse.
Nathol Gerocki had a butche! shop on
side of the hal. az the dynami5ed
building. on tie other side Nicholas II
Franco had a grocery. Both tines
torres we're wrecked. the partition WI
icing smashed completely.
Cut Badly by Glass.
The two merchants and tho'r families,
persons in all. Eved behind
heir stores. They ESCAPED through rear
windows. Thomas Il Franco, brother
the grocery man cut his foot badly
IN glass, and Went sent TO Bellevue.
ELLA, one Of the Po]Gg-orlale twins
stepped on a lancelike silver and a
.o>tOr mad - dig II Out.
TIE z ;.or.a es live on the thifd floor.
hey knew wat it was when tie blast
shook the house and doomed with q
iolse heard Aa!f a mic away. Tie
amlIy hastily SOL Out. Policemen Reilly
luG oac-r passed tar house Just before
ne eXpIUs.On. Iney ran back and saw
scores o: Aatf clad men. omen and
,ni.4rpu ciimV1ng DOWN horoscopes or
.umpling down tie ruined stairs. An
ugD.-.l t.e Nge.4an. md nauy
we're helped down ladders. The crowd
a the street was over - thousand in two
minutes. and II grew til the police re-
.erves drove tenants OF nearby houses
to their flats. The uo.rlboraooI
still in terror when daylight came.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
WHISPERS BURNED
BY PLAYFUL GIRL.

PAM Wilstone returned TO his home
IN caldwell, n. j. from Newark. where
he went to witness the New Years eve
festivities. without a beard. which he
wore when he left home. While he was
wl..ing "A crowd a girl took a torch
from 4 peanut vendors stand n put
II TO Wiistoue's whiekars.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS
ALL OVER the WORLD
Short Stories of Unusual Happenings and
Singular Experiences Picked Out of
the Chronicles of the Day.

Jlring Capt. Zopt. of the Fire Depart
ment.
The evening world., 1908-01-02
SLID DOWN LADDER.
SAVED WOODEN LEG.

W. I. Rowe. a onc-legged MAJ
trapped on the top floor Of a burnin-
office building owned by II. {. Frick. in
Pittsburg. last evening sid down tJr
Horoscopes TO safety. carrying ais
wooden leg under his arm.
As he landed a wall fell. MORALLY IN
The evening world., 1908-01-02

ts@a fhhg@SoG hat u..sr Is i. itSsi G spSn ds'a Sc. 5o% and I :. boz =. IN mpc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
oLD-TlMER LAID TO REST.

Mr. Sanders, who at one time was
the thrifty partner of ]. R. Jackson.
the present up-to-date and energetic
proprietor of the Paris City Cleaning
Works, died last week at The county
poor farm. Mr.. Sanders sold out his
interest and left for ST. Louis, Mo-
Since that time little has been heard
of him until his demise. He was
buried from Zion Baptist church Mon
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

people OF the city, at least, was in op-
position to the play. in its characters,
plots, and in the lying, vulgar and un-
just insinuations. We know not why,
nor how these representative men
failed but We have wondered II 1t was
for the reason they had never read
the book and thus were unable to
point any definite, true and specific
objection TO character. a situation
or chapter in general. What happen
ed In albuquerque last week can and
may happen In Denver and the ques-
ton comes. VIII the ~Clansman
come and find the Colorado negroes
asleep? How many In Colorado can
NOW, II called upon, make certain
definite. true and correct objection to
Mayor Speer against the production OF
the play7 We ASK especially that the
ministers and our leaders get together,
read and discuss the book and be ye
always ready. for ye know not the
hour that that deyilish race disorgan-
izer may appear Albuquerque has
sounded the alarm. although she has
also sown the wind and ere two years
pass she will reap the whirlwind. but
thank God as some men did their duty
then they will prepare NOW for
THEN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
DENVER BOY MAKING GOOD.

This Office is in receipt of the well
come news that one of the well-known
young men of our city is constantly
making good at school He is an apt
student at printing and so high is he
held in the esteem of his class that
he has been elected critic" That
young man is Carmile Nichols erst-
while member of the None Such
Boys" We are informed he is tickled
to death over the honor. ITO the
stars through difficulties
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
WATCHING GAP
DID THEIR DUTY

For any man through a play, book
or otherwise. or any opera house
which wilfully aided or abetted the
production OF play to enter a peace
ful community where there is no. or
but little. race antipathy aud there
stir up. make suspicious and belle the
honest efforts OF struggling. down
trodden people whose opportunities
for an honest livelihood are extremely
mcagre. IL cruel. wrong and deserves
the severest condemnation OF all the
lawabiding and respectable citizens
The opera house that bills such n play
ought to be boycotted. because moth
Ing but harm can come as n conse-
quence. Both races become suspicious
and restless. each as to the other,
where peace once existed; everything
Is or will be greatly magnifed as TO
arouse pernicious frenzy. which will,
as II always has done In the past. end
In mob violence. II was this scene
that the negro In Albuquerque. n. NJ.
was confronted with when that rep
tile-like Tom serenely but effectively
stole Into that peaceful city.
1t was certainly with pride and with
long-cherished hope realized that
we are glad 10 be able to write com.
mendation of some true men of Albu.
querquc. ~ NJ. who exhibited their
courage. good sense and unity of pur.
pose. also racial patriotism. as well as
for the common welfare OF all races.
when they vehementy protested
against the rendition OF that literary
misfit, "The Clansman." written by an
alleged low-bred Southern clergyman.
These men. who were Revs. James
Washington. A. II. Henderson. W. T.
Thornton, Prof OFT. A. B. Montgom-
cry and T. o. Mason. In their own
way. showed the fair and impartial
Ney Mexicans. whose love for liberty,
pease. equality and fair play still per
meates their hearts. that the colored
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
REV. WARD
BREAKS THE ICE

Our best friends are they who tell
us of our faults an, help us to mend
them,'' must have been the motto
which inspired Rev Ward to deviate
from the usual Su day evening SER
mon and have the eat in the way of
special program. We have often no
ticed the intense racticalness with
which the pastor ced problems and
conditions OF his ch rch. We have no
tioed also .-Jss in oinpietc unison it
is. with Ray stann rd's latest Spirit
usl Unrest" and c, ngratulate the au-
dienee on being h, pt up-;o-date with
the latest scienh ic and religious
movements Of the ay The program
consisted of a very able paper. whose
contents were bas' upon facts and
truth and which c sarly pictured out
the shortcomings ( the parents by
their non-attenda ee at Sunday
School. An opportu iity was given the
parents to discuss, explain. refute or
deny any OF the ;sertions made by
the writer and so e, dent was the writ
eF's truth that few participated in the
discussion. Mrs J aria Gsskins had
an excellent solo, supported by the
choir. Miss Gertie Nichols read a pa
per on Duty Of le Church to the
Sunday School, On so clear. convinc-
ing. fundamental as the argument,
logic and persuasi 'e reasoning that
none tried TO add or deny any por-
tion of the paper. The service was
odd because Il elm mates so much OF
the preachers pr, iching and gives
the pew chance to preach by pre-
cept and example it was good be,
cause OF the heart hear manner the
church had to knos and courageously
face in a body its aults, failures and
problems, which, the times past,
have been the burd N of the minister.
This is the real sci ntifc way in deal
ing with propositio S and we are glad
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
MARIE HAtlOlWELl
DELIGHTS YOUNG PEOPLE.

Friday night, at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Hallolwell, 1850 fremont Place,
was the scene Of house full of young
people who thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. The occasion was celebrated
because of the presence of the entire
order of Devoted Dears," who carry
jolly times with them" Dancing.
card playing and other amusing and
interesting games were the features
Of the social event. Miss Hallolwell
is making quite an impression with
her social proclivities.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26
PREACHERS MEET.

At a meeting of the Afro-Americau
Ministerial Union the holding of Sc
ries of revivals was discussed and it
was decided to begin with union
watch meeting of Shorter and Camp
bell chapels. TO be held at the latter
church. closing Sunday, Jan. "a. Beth
iehem Baptist church, assisted by
Central church, will then begin and
close Feb, II. when Central church
will continue the meetings. Announce
ments for other churches will follow.
You will have more than your mon
ey's worth at the benefit January S at
East Turner hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

and even welcome Shorter on being
put on scientific as well as a spirit
ual basis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-26

Hear John Carrie sing "As Long As
the World Rolls On" at East Turner
hall, Jan. 9Th, 1909.