davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

Baltimore g. Ohio r. R.-Inaueuration
Special TO Washington, March 4th.
In addition to regular trains 70 Wash
ington. the B. & o. r. r. will operate
a special train on account Of the in
auguration. consisting Of coaches and
Pullman sleepers, to leave Delaware
Avenue station. Wilmington at 1880
a. m. and Newark at 10 a. m, March
4th. arriving at Washington at 500
a. m.
For tickets and reservations OF Pull
man berths apply TO ticket agents, or
address II. A Miller, 7. p A.; City
Ticket once, s14 Market St. Whining
ton. Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

THE Great Divide" William Vaughn
Moody's extraordinarily successful
drama of American life. which has been
declared by leading critics to be the
best American play yet written. win be
presented under the direction Of Henry
Miller at the Opera House next We'd
nesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

Tho Garrick is entertaining its usual
clientele this week with very good
bill. one that offers a very good va
riety Of comedy. novelty and music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

The real thing in thrills reached will
mington last night and played TO q
breathless audience at the Opera House.
where ii will be seen again tonight
and tomorrow matinee and night.
Swallowed by Three" is not the sim
pie straight-away villain, lost papers
and desperate struggle melodrema.
There are(so many plots and counter
plots that the audience cannot extri-
cate itself from one surprise until
another is sprung. The production is
somewhat of a scenic sensation. A
genuine touring car of mammoth pro-
portions takes an important part in
the play rushing through a plate glass
window and rescuing the heroine when
things have reached point where even
q melodramatic genius might we'll feel
unequal to providing a suitable way Of
escape. The audience last night was
very enthusiastic.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
Left Over Pictures.

Uncalled for pictures for sale at
Flyers this week very cheap. No. z
East Ord streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

OF Flyers great Picture Sale tomorrow,
Pictures below cost. Don't miss 1t. No.
East Srd street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

Cere-sota -four makes best biscuit.
bread and cake. Try a bag at your
grocer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

Mexico's coffee crop for 1908 is estimat-
ed at $4,000 kilos kilo being equal to
% pounds The yield is % per cent under
that OF 1907.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
Quick Service
Through Want Ads.

If you've a century or so
TO wait, and wish and
watch--you needn't use
JOURNAL Want Ads.
But men in a hurry do.
They get what they want,
WHEN they want it.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

Soon there was a quick step and q
laughing "Hello. Uncle Law" rs Ger
! trude came forward with II greeting
that for It's simplicity and hcartinesS
and but for the ripened flower Of wO.
manhood before him might have car.
ried him back II half dozen years.
Lawrence Greer was not one easily
to be carried Off his feet. but he was
tco evidently in the mir this time even
to Disguise the fact clevpry.
but ! say. Gertrude. how on earth
did 1t ali happcl:" looking her over
from head to foot
Years. Cncle Law. just years and
the getting into touch with new kinds
OF life. You said it would be just a.
I've found II and also that ! would
some day forget my Unclp Law and
that be told me so. BUT. YOU see. !
haven't forgotten either" And she
smiled as frankly MS IN the days when
he told her. sitting ON his knee. Of the
world that she would 90 into. through
the gatewnys 1T school and experience
and Of the society. whose doors had
not then opened to her
That she hadn't forgotten him aud
those talks to the child Gertrude gave
Lawrence Il thrill of real pleasure.
That afternoon and evening was a
rare day IN l.awrence's experience of
life. The storm ragged furiOusly. and
Lawrence. relieved of duty, gave him.
self up to the spell Of n renewal Of &C.
qualntance that had all the novelty,
piquancy aud delight of rare and
agreeable discovery.
What astonished Lawrence most
were the frequently recurring and fiat
tcringly delightful evidences that
wherever she had been and however
occupied during these Intervening
years Gertrude had kept close tab on
his own career and. furthermore. had
found certain inspiration therein. To |
be sure, that career had not been hid. |
den under II bushel, for he was already
IN public life to make him
q marked man among influential men.
Gertrudes discriminating illusions
10 his work as commissioner. delegatc
Dr. president OF the board. to his work
% correcting civic evils and In his
'ther public activities betOkpned a ne.
'uliarly personal interest such "a Law.
'ehce had not before met and such IA
lie least expected In any woman. His
'wll mother and sisters hal shown no
'uch Intelligent interest In his work
lhd even his brother. he was willing to
wagon. knew far less Of his career
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

trade. however. had been ave. G.
school these Atcr winters and Law
renee had caught no glimpse Of her
although his aunt and even his uncle
had much to say Of her attluctyenesS
and lovcinrsS us evidenced i'm the sum.
mer life Of the place.
1--WE ought To make Bennett's by
noon and get back here by chore time"
was the schedule announced by old
Jacob
IF it gets any worse later in the
day don't try to get back tonight. Just
bed at the Bennett farm and dig to.
ward us in the morning. was the un.
cle's parting advice.
The storm did grow worse and grew
worse so rapidly that by the time they
had covered. three.Quarters Of the dis.
lance to the Widow BENEFITS Law.
renee and old Jacob considered 1t ad.
visable 70 detach the horses from the
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

than Gl0 tnis mere girl whom bur ys
terday. as it We're. he had amused as
child. but q child that he loved
Was It possible that In shaping tie
ideals Of life for Il child be had UNIT.
tjngly offered himself as an ideal 10
the heart of that child: II 50 would
size find him worthy CT not now that
the years had proved him? Was hs
admiration only admiration: II more
than that might It not yet be that
some one else already fOreStalled lin
in her affections: How was be TO
know?
1T was near the close Of the seOM
day and drifting winds had made nee
ossary 4 still further delay In breaEus
out the roads that opportunity Offered
itself To Lawrence 70 gain some lls1'
OH the ever more tantalzirg Question
" possible rivals in Gertrudts ldN'
tons. As for himself. Lawrence la
that his entire world was ALREADY n
vplving around this one young woInan
Gertrude was showing him some p@
t0araphs accumulated during the ye'n
1T her girlhOod.
"Rut where Is bis pictureT aau
Lawrence, interrupting her descnp'm
Of the photographs.
~ have never asked him TOR one
why so?'
continued on page l0)
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

snowplow and. mounted one an ooo,,
morse, make their way to the Rennett
farm.
worst storm ever" said the widow
as she welcomed the two. "It doesn.t
look as If We should get out for DAYS
l was telling Gertrude It was michty
lucky for her that she came w. ,;arJ,y
''r sue couldn't possibly have escaped
later - "''
Lawrence was all attention. ~ saw
I't,le Gertrude isn't here, is shey bs
asked. NC
We'll. don't know as she u.s." Quiz.
acal,y replied the grandmother "Iit.
tie Gertrude hasn't been In evidence
Tor some years. but Miss Gertrude is,.,t
fur away" ''A'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

"'h'S' anu lie
would have returned home sorc!y dis.
appointed had he not encountered az
least one deep drift experience.
At breakfast 1t was arranged that
Lawrence. with old Jacob. should I'm.
dertake the breaking through of the
gully road as far as the Widow Ben.
netts. At that point they would un.
doubleday meet the Pearson boys from
a mile beyond.
Now, Lawrence had pleasant recol.
lections Of Widow Bennett's hospIto.
bic home. AS hoy it had opened its
arms to him. and 1t was there he had
spent many an hour with Mrs. Bennett
and her granddaughter. the brightest
black eyed. alert little girl that ever
wore short skirts. rode on snowplows,
called him "Uncle Law" and insisted
on bis own grOwnupness aud his fit.
ness to advise her Oh her readlng. her
studies aud even her ambitions. Ger.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19
A SN0WED-|N
THANKSGIVING
By EFF HATCH
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

AWRENCE GREER. looking from
his bedroom window. could see
IL nothing but snow as far as his
eye Travelled. 1t was snow on the
widow panes. snow on shrub ara tree
and hill, snow everywhere in all sorts
or Fantastic shapes and with yet more
coming. The first big storm of the sea.
soh was descending on the region
whittier he had come but two days be.
fore to spend his Thanksgiving vacc.
ton from city office duties in his uncle's
home Already roads and even fences
were oblterated
Hello, I.aWrence.' came the voice
VI his uncle from below. Guess we'll
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19
500 Reward $lW

The readers of this paper will Be p'edi .sss "
that there is at least one dreaoSSI; H. stneeS =
science has been able to cure ~ ~ ~ IL y
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrn ~. ~ fnlssu
positive cure now known TO- the m 9i..sss rebt
Catarrah being constitutions ~. c.tarl o,
q constitutional treatment, M. .,. ,,ron ~ ~
Is taken internally. acting direcuy tbeieh =
and mucous surfaces OF the sy I,'ss.s anlG11e
stroying the foundation O. ;nS no ts ~.
ton p and assisting nature in doing 7, ~ ~
bowers that they offer One Hun sSIsS q = I
any case that it fails to cure. ss
testimonials. .ro,.ao. ON
Address; F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co.. 'o'''' q.
Sold by Druggists. 7be; ,.tipsti1a
Take Halls Family Pills Tor eo"' = g =.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

nave 10 DIG out
our end of the
gully road this
morning Break.
fast ready IN ten
minutes. Get on
y o ur heaviest
toys. It's a snif.
ter this time"
Il his wasn't
the first tt N g
I h at Lawrence
had lent II hand
IN snow blowing
Il II d slloveling
out the showed.
Ills of his uncle's
district. T. er
since he was n
boy Of fifteen.
ten years before,
he had been
making annual
winter visits to
this best Of all
his unclcs and
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19
NOTICE.

Beginning November LIST, OUT ''''
on all material are spot cash.
Goods shipped to regular eus''' !
will be payable on receipt OF ssn'' =
net amount of bill. *
A discount of | per cent may "
Quoted when cash is sent with o w..
East Coast Lumber & Supply -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

We live BY reposins trust
other. =. Pliny. 10,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

ported from England, and also helps
to minimize the recoil of the water
and carry off the impurities. The gut
ter edges also act as a life rail; 50 it
is not necessary to have an iron rail-
ing around the pool.
The pool itself is rs feet long by 80
feet wide and varies from a depth of
six feet at the SHALLOW end to 10 feet
inches at the deep end. The capacity
is about 100000 gallons of water The
supply of water comes from driven
wells in the back yard. The facing of
the pool the pool walk, or space around
the edges of the pool, and the amphi-
theater walls are covered with a mo-
sale tile of white the decorations being
in a Yale blue tile and very simple in
character. The tile lines to guide the
swimmers, usually painted on the bot
tom of the pool are in this pool laid
down in blue tiles, which of course
guarantees the permanency of the
lines. Water polo lines are also laid
out in blue tile.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
COMMISSIONERS OF
RAILWAYS MEETING

commissioner of Indiana, as chairman.
The committee strongly advocates the
abolition of all grade crossings in the
United States and urges all the state
commissions to take up the matter at
once. Interesting statistics are given
relative to the slaughter and MAIN
ing of human beings on grade cross
ings, and it is declared to be the
browning disgrace Of the present age.
The committee, however does not ad-
vocate mandatory legislation, to COM
pei the railroads to eliminate all their
grade crossings at once, irrespective
of the expense On the other hand, it
is urged that each state commission
take the matter up with a view to
working it out as it seems best, in view
of the conditions which pertain In
each particular state.
Strangely enough, the committee
does not advocate the railroads paying
all the expenses, but it is believed to
be equitable that the municipalities
the state and the county organizations
should bear a portion of the expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
FREEWATER NEWS.

FREEWATER, Nov. 16.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. T.. A. Colgar of Spokane
Wash, and her daughter, Miss Myr-
tie are guests of Mrs. Colgar's par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Hopkins
Mr. Bronson has bought the hys
lots and residence belonging to ".
F. Hunter for $1400. Mr.. Hunter
will leave here shortly for Baker
Mr.. Kydd, a theological studen'
from Whitman college supplied the
pulpit of the Congregational churen
yesterday.
Jake Moster of Two Rivers ms
purchased the lot north of the U. D.
church at Vincent on which ne
planning to build store. Mr. MUS
ter intends to serve lunches and Sc
notions and candy and cigars.
John Hughes has rented his farD
TO his son Frank Hughes and to Al
thur Jenkins
Mrs. M. l.. Graham who has been
visiting for some weeks with hsi
daughter in La Grande has returA''
home. ~
The box social given by the YOU'VE
ladies belonging to the Us on od
urday night was well attended a'
the boxes sold extremely well req a.,
izing about twenty-four dollars
the society. S. B. Sanderson laaos
first-class auctioneer. A good pr.
gram was given by the young peTP
and the evening was enjoyed by an
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Didion were ="
town yesterday afternoon. :,
James Kirk of Hudson Bay
FreeWater visitor today .ts
The w. G.. r. u. will meet al u
home of I. Taylor on "Wednesday oi-.
ternoon Mrs. Nancy Johnson cHt hos
man of the medal department i5d
a class in training for gold lie. .trss
contest which will take place in u"'
weeks time. = the
Rev. Harvey Miller, pastor OF All.
Ingle chapel congregation, III aobei
ton to his other services, pIea' AZ.
at Morris school house Sunda!
ternoon. fr.nl
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. WOOD HNr
Baker City were guests WIN pag
and Mpsa Witherite of Hudson
last week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
HUNTSVILLE HAPPENINGS.

HUNTSVILLE, Wash, Nov. 16-
Especial Miss nellie Kenworthy Of
WaitSburg came up Saturday even
ing for a short stay with her parents
Edgar Cobb is a Wala Walla Wis
itor for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Sherman of Port
land are guests at the home of j.
R. Blize this week.
Mrs. George Chapman has return
ed from Kansas City. where she has
been for several weeks looking after
business interests.
Walla visitor Saturday.
Miss Clara Stickney of Dayton WIS.,
tied friends here Friday.
A. c.. Kenworthy of Dayton was
business visitor here Saturday.
J.. l.. Smith came up from Wala
Walla Friday.
H. c. Curry of Walla Walla was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson is visiting
friends in Dayton this week.
H. w. Beckley was a Wala WaLh
visitor Friday.
E. C. NEWMAN recently from Not
tingham, England, has taken charge
of the pastorate of the M. e. churcn
here
Mrs. Francis w. Cobb of Carried
is visiting friends here.
James Lowry was a visitor from
Endicott last week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
THE EVENING STATESMAN WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON.

c,nb and he made the money He
knew that he could go down to New
Orleans and clean up the Frenchman
and then Journey westward and take
on Powell.
WoIqast Posts Guarantee.
Sidney Hester, matchmaker of the
Mission club, would not stand for VOL
casts actions and wired him unless he
put up a guarantee with Ed smith,
a Chicago sporting writer, he could
consider his match with Powell as be-
ing off. Wolgast did not want to lose
the Powell match, so he deposited $500
with Smith to guarantee his appear
ance here on November 80.
Powelrs work in the ring during the
last year has been of the sensation
al order. and his recent knockout OF
Johnny F'rayne, which he accomplished
in SIGHT rounds, makes him loom up
as the legitimate challenger of Battl-
ing Nelson. Powell has been one OF
the most active fighters in the ring
duriog the past year and he has aver
aged nearly a fight month.
AS it now seems that either PoWell
or Wolgast are the legitimate men to
meet Nelson for the title, they can set
tie which man has the right by hght-
ing it out. The winner would stand
out in the limeIight as the legitimate
oh IIpOopr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16

De Lara denied the charge against
him and although it was intimated by
immigration officials that further evil
denca to sustain it might be forth
coming, this was not considered def
mite. enough to justify the mans fur
Their detention.
The case attracted much attention
as friends of De Lara said his arrest
was part of a plot to deliver him into
to hands of the Mexican government
De Lara, it dWas stated, had incur
red the hostility of the Mexican gov
eminent by plotting a magazine whittier
through Mexico. The magazine writer
later wrote a series Of articles, now
running in a magazine, in which he
scored the Diaz government for its
alleged tyrannieS.
Meetings of protest against the ar
rest of lie Lara were held throughout
Pacific coast states, and SOcialistic or
carnations in particular came to his
assistance.
De Lara repeatedly denied that he
was a socialist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
Eddie Graney is
After Big Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Eddie
Graney, the noted referee, VINO has
decided many championship battles,
viii be another bidder for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. Graney is going east to
bid for the championship battle, and
that he will be d serious contender
for the big mill seems assured. He
proposes to leave in a few days and be
on the ground when the bids are
opened
Graney says that if he is successful
in landing the fight, he will hold the
battle in San Francisco on July 4. and
it will be a finish contest. A great
change will come over the local fight
situation during the coming year, as
there will he none of the old clubs in
TIE field. Since the recent election.
when q union labor mayor and practi-
cally q union labor board of supervi-
sors were elected, the men who fought
for the election of this ticket wera
others than those interested here in
me fight game at the present time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
NEW THEATER TO REVIVE MAS
SANET'S OPERA "WERTHER"
BEGINNING TONIGHT.
"Tke Battered Bride" Will Be Given
Tomorrow Afternoon Under the
Leadership of Alfred Hertz.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The season
of lyric opera at the New theater opens
this evening, with a revival of Mas
sanet's opera, "Werther." Geraldine
Farrar will sing the role of Charlotte,
Edmond Clement will make his Amer
lean debut as W1erther and the role Of
Albert will be the occasion Of the de-
but in this country of either John
FOrsell or Dink Gilly.
The second performance will be at
the matinee tomorrow, when 1.-The
Battered Bride will be given under
the leadership of Alfred Hertz, with
the same cast that was heard in this
opera at the Metropolitan Opera
house last season, including Emmy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
NEW CONDITIONAL RULING
Whitman College Makes Provision
For MAKING up Condit; ons.

Whitman COLLEGE Makes Provision
For Making Up Condit ions.
An important ruling of the Whit
man college faculty, made last week
at the weekly meeting. is in regard
ito the removal of conditions There
may be only one makeup examin-
alton in any course, and all condi-
tons must be removed during the
semester Immediately following that
in which they are incurred. The rule
in former years allowed a person one
year in which to remove any condi-
ton that he may incur, and Their was
no stated limit as to the number of
attempts which he might have to
remove the condition. The only
condition imposed was that after the
time for the removal of the condi-
ton. which was the last Saturday in
each month, the student wishing the
examination to be given him must
pay the sum of one dollar.
BY the new ruling all conditions in
Cured at the end of the last semes-
ter must be removed during this SEM
ester, or the student will be recorded
as having failed in that subject
The committee on examinations a
body recently created by the faculty.
has set the last Saturday in Novem-
Der, at 1880 p. M, as the time for
makeup examinations Students who
have conditions must take the exam
nations at this time, or if they have
more than one condition, they NAV
have the privilege of removing them
as far as possible on successive Sat
urdays.
1t is feared that the new ruling
will work havoc in the ranks Of thu
present senior class, as many of then
have a large number of hours delin
quent for various reasons. Some are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-16
HEAD READER
IS ON GRILL
MRS. STETSON SPENDS SIREN
UOUS TEN HOURS CLOSETED
WITH CHURCH BOARD.
DEFENDS HERSELF CHARGES
OF MENTAL MALPRACTICE"
WON'T TALK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Miguel
Lozeno, a Cuban, was ordered deport-
ed and L., Gutierrez de Lara, a Mexi-
tary Nagel Of the department of COM
merce and labor today Both men have
been under arrest at Eos Angeles for
several weeks as anarchists and held
for deportation under the immigration
laws. The two men were arrested at
the saem time on the charge of being
alien anarchists.
AS to LoZano, it is said at the de-
partment, there appeared to be no
question of the correctness of the
charge because he distinctly confessed
ne was an anarchist and believed in the
destruction of governments.