davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Wisdom For Ambitious Mothers
BY MADEMoIsELLE MisFIT.

ally brilliant, but serious studies care
examination always on the carpet, and
with the questions of class rivalries to
when her studies, are interrupted. AND
when they are all over for the season
body cries for the outdoor exercises
which are her rightful portion.
In short. to my mind-and l have
watched her carefully-Ray is the
usual sound, overgrown girl, with her
budding nature baking at the artifi-
cialities of manner which come later
on as a matter of course. She is the
usual dear. poor. unfinished woman, to
whom the mere mention of a business
or profession would be as much of a
horror as that of marriag e-the darling
always to-big- for clothes lassie, who
needs only to eat, sleep and play be-
lNtcI DouiS VI ite'i VI oNNoS-
In fact. you can see with half an
eve that when her nature and mind
catch UP with her length of limb and
long skirt she will be quite a splendid
woman Meanwhile, she must grow
and study.
Many a mother, as l have indicated
and have reason to know, errs in exA
pecting too much grace of manner in a
growing schoolgirl and to them l will
give the same advice that l sent to my
cousin Caroline.
Remember how cruel and unnatural
and unreasonable some of your own
beloved mothers exactions seemed long
ago. and don't forget for moment
what an unpruned bough You We're
Yourself at that age. Give nature q
chance first, then study, and look out
for the small trimmings of manner.
They are easy enough to acquire when
tirely occupied with forming bones and
gray matter before then; for, after all,
manners are only the ribbons that tie
the bouquet, and not the perfume that
comes from the heart of the bud To
be taught how to go in and out of a
room is certainly very important part
of Well brought up girls education,
but it is far more sacred to keep her
body in health and her mind untouched
of the subjects and problems unsuited
to her years.
Business, like marriage. is a subject
too deep for the mind struggling with
Greek and Mathematics subject too
cruel for a growing girl who up to now
has been shielded from every wind, and
one calculated to give her only terrors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
FIGURE OF EARTH
SOMETHING AWFUL

/ equation, and the other an azimuth
equation for a given station at which
both the astronomic longitude and as
tronomic azimuth wem observed
should show the same residual or un-
explained prime vertical component of
the DETECTION of the vertical"
Perfectly plain. isn't IT? A mere
child could understand, couldn't it?
Well. the sum total of the 17s pages
in this interesting book Of airy per-
siflage gives the lay mind the plain
information that the equatorial radiu.
of the earth is 6,37S,2S3 plus or minus
"a meters. Also that the hypothesis
that the outer portion of the earth is
solid crust a few miles thick float
ing on liquid substratum Of greater
States. Of course this fact is more pic
turesquely and graphically presented,
in much better English than that, but,
anyway, that's the total of it.
1.-THE Figure of the Earth, etc."
ought really to be hammock COM
panion these dog days. It's such sound
reading, and there's so many nice LONG,
high. fat. thick word hurdles 10 take
Even good old DR.. Johnso IS verbal
ponderosities are positive frivolous
beside this isostasy and geoii and as.
tronomic azimuth business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
EVENING
By...
Ruth
Cameron

That's the way with a good many of
us when we see some change anead
We may have no good reason to think
it brings unhappiness, but we just
dread the never the sameness''
One of my teachers once told me that
he thought the years between Is and 81
We're the happiest in most peoples
lives. They ought not to be. AS the
years of youth pass away we natur-
ally lose some of the carefree happi-
ness of youth. but if our powers de-
velop properly every new year ought
to bring some new happiness.
l remember being one of group of
arrogantly happy college girls who
asked young professors wife-herself
college graduate-if she had really
ever been quite so happy since as she
was when she was a college girl.
A little mist of sweet "Reminiscences
came over the young professors wife's
eyes.
Il was very happy when l was in
college," she said. Il thought 1 could
mt be any happier. And then / mar
ried Professor Loomis and WAS
happier. And then-then the little
Phillip came and, of course. l am hap
pier still"
Naturally to very few, if any, of us
; can come uninterrupted happiness all
our lives
But the loss of one happiness. a
change in our mode of living. how
ever pleasant that may have been. does
not mean that we are not on the way
to something better
For those who feel as if all their
happiness were bound up in the pres
ent order of things it is well to re-
member that it must oftentimes be
that
The old order changeth yielding
place to new
And God fulfills himself in many
Lest one good custom should cor
rupt the world"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Bankers In Tolls.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept q
Chares Of mismanagsment against
President Jahn, Cashier Larsen and
Assistant Cashier Meadow of the First
National bank of Ironwood will be in
vestigated by the grand jury which
convened here to-day. The charges are
the outgrowth of the failure of the
bank. which had about $500, 900 in de-
posits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02

Have you ever dreaded some change
in your life-somc change of occupa-
ton or of residence perhaps-and then
found that after all it brought you
more happiness than sorrow?
II you are an average person, doubt
less you have.
But did YOU learn wisdom enough
from the first lesson of that kind not
% dread the next change?
If you are an average person doubt
less You didn't
| can remember when we graduated
from high school how very badly many
of the class felt to think our high school
days were over.
The day after graduation four of us
girls sat down on the steps and actu-
ally had bona fida weeps over it.
Nothing can ever be quite so nice
again." we walled
And yet, when we met again after
our freshman year in college all four
of us acknowledged that we Were far
happier than we had ever been in our
high school days.
Most people, l think. are naturally
conservative. There are. of course
plenty of people who are always rest
less and eager for a change, but it
seems TO me that if the average per-
son is reasonably happy he wants TO
keep on being happy in just the same
way forever and ever
One of the most enthusiastic admir-
ers and, friends of Alice Freeman PAL
mer. the first president of Wellesley
college, was a little boy who lived not
far from her home When Miss Free
man was to be married and his mother
told him that she was going away from
Wellesley, he was heart broken and
wouldn't be comforted by the assur-
ance that she wasn't going far and
that he might frequently see her
NO. no. mama" he cried, You don't
understand. 1t isn't the fairness or the
nearness that mind. It's the never
the-sameness
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Army Examinations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2.-Ex-
animation of applicants for appoint
ment as first lieutenants in the Medical
Reserve corps of the army was COM
menced today at Fort Benjamin Nor
rison, with Major P. c. Fauntleroy in
charge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Nominate Judge Urner.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 2.-Ham-
mond Urner, of Frederick, was today
nominated by the republican judicial
convention as candidate for chief JUS
tice of the Sixth judicial circuit Of
Judge Glenn II. Worthington. of Fred
erick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Michigan Fair.

DETROIT, Sept. Exhibits from
all over the country and from foreign
lands, as well as magnificent displays
Of the industries and arts of this
state, make the state fair opened here
today the most notable ever held in
Michigan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Will Go to Japan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. miss Perie
Anderson, daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Thomas H. Anderson. today became
the bride of Frederick P. Lilley. son
of the late Governor Lilley of Con-
necticut. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilley will
make a wedding trip to Jopen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Centennial of Church,

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Sept Historic
Bethel Baptist church. northeast of
this city, today celebrated its centen-
NAL 1t is the oldest Baptist church
in Illinois.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-02
Postpone Roads Sale.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Foreclosure
sale of the Third Avenue railroad orig
inally fixed for today, has been post
poned to October 27.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-06-17

If you don't want to miss any of our bar gains, come early and avoid the rush-the time and the place to save money. :: ::
The oasis., 1909-04-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
JOHN T. ROBERTS JR., [SEALl
S. F. Noon, [sEALl.
CouNTY on sANTA CAV.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, ~
Before me, E. X. Cumming a Notary Public
in and for the Territory OF Arizona and County
aforesaid, on this day personally appeared
John 7. Roberts Jr and S. f. Noon, known to
me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
10th day of March, A. D., 1909
LSEALl. E. X. CUMMING,
Notary Public.
My commission expires the End day of No
vember, 1910
The oasis., 1909-04-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ..

l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for
Santa Cruz County, Territory Of Arizona, do
hereby certify that have compared the fore
going copy with the original articles OF incor-
poration of the BLACK DIAMOND COPPER
COMPANY, filed and recorded in my Office on
the 10th day of March, A. d. 1909, in Book
Volume Seven ~ OF Miscellaneous Records at
page-et seq, and that the same is full,
true and correct copy of such original and OF
the whole thereof
WITNESS my hand and seal of Office this 10th
day OF March, A. b. 1909.
[SEALl. PHIL HERoLD,
March l3-April County Recorder
The oasis., 1909-04-03
SONORA SlFTlNCS.


the Sonora railway was at Quay
mas Monday.
Go to the Railway Eating House
at Carlo. All passenger trains
stop for meals.
Mr.. Morton Lockwood returned
to Hermosillo Sunday from a visit
at Tucson.
Mr.. Frank Lesher came up from
the Yaqui delta Tuesday and was
at Hermosillo couple of days.
Mr.. Ed. Burton of Nogales is at
Magdalena engaged on construc-
ton and repair work for Colonel
Kosterlitzki.
AT Esperanto, in the Yaqui
delta, a 5-ton ice plant and a 300
light electric plant are now in
course of installation.
While in Hermosillo if wanting
fine imported and domestic wines
and liquors and the best Mexican
cigars, 60 to the Cantina Central. y
Mr.. w. Roberts has concluded
to dispose of his photograph gallery
at Hermosillo and confne his at
tention to the new gallery he has
opened in Guaymas,
Mr.. T. F. Ryan, the mining
magnate, and a party of friends,
travelling in a special car, went
south on the Sonora railway Tues
day of the present week.
A delightful winter climate,
charming scenery, fine boating,
good fishing and hunting, and
fine hotel at which to put up-the
Albin-beside the waters of Quay
mas bay.
The work of replacing the old
light rails on the Sonora railway
with new and heavier rails is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, and the i'm
provement in the track is marked
wherever the work is completed.
Four large floating gangs are en-
gagged upon the. work at various
points along the line.
During the four months since
November 1st the Richardson Con-
struction Company has sold 26,800
acres of lands in the Yaqui delta,
to $50 purchasers, most of whom
are practical cultivators and irri-
gators of experience in California,
who have bought their lands to
work and not on speculation.
Mr.. Herbert A. Sibbett, assistant
general manager for the Richard
son Construction Co., is visiting
Sonora, having arrived at Quay
mas Sunday evening. Tuesday
the gentleman was at Hermosillo
on business, but has gone since to
Esperanto, the Sonora headquarters
of the company in the Yaqui delta.
Mr.. L. H. Taylor from California
has been appointed chief engineer
for the Richardson Construction
Company, in charge of work in the
Yaqui delta. The gentleman is
widely experienced in irrigation,
having been connected with several
important projects, the most recent
having been the Carson-Colorado
project in Nevada.
Travellers visiting Cananea will
find the new Hotel Sonora under a
new management, and right to
1ata in oil apnOintnoaptc Tho
The oasis., 1909-04-03

tention to the details of the bust
ness, and the meals and service are
the best in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
GEORGE TOWN COUNCIL
GIVES UP ITS FIGHT
AGAINST ANNEXATION

Members OF the Georgetown
council which have held out 90 long
and stubbornly against a propQpi
ton 20 annex that city 10 Seattle,
which. II done. would take the con
troll OF the roadhousee and saloons
that infest the city out Of their
hands gave up the fight ut the
council meeting last night, and for.
maily adopted the petition calling
for an election ~ decide the ques'
ton OF annexation. The petition.
with 1876 signatures, was checked
w by the poll book and the names
Of foTlyoight nonresidents were
cancelled The required 20 per
cent Of the qualified electors ~ the
municipality remained. however.
Under thelaw II WAS necessary 10
adopt the ptlflon The election was
set for November .. the same day
on which the municipal primary
viii be held
The question Of regulation Of the
roadhouses was not mentioned in
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
DIR. BASS ASKS A
DEMISSI0N LETTER

Rev. Or. ". A. Bass. OF 4i5l Day.
ton av.. who bad TO turn messenger
boy" 10 make living after he was
ousted from the pulpit OF the Lake
Union church. requested a letter
OF dcmlssion from the Seattle
Presbyiery al tie meeting yeSser.
day.
"Forbcarance has ceased TO be a
virtue" said the minister in his re-
quest. He was present al the meet
Ing but made no comment on the
reading OF his demand. The Pres
bytsTy referred the matter TO its
judicial committee which meets Oc-
tober IS.
DR.. Bass II charged with organ
iKing an independent congregation
In field already occupied al Ere
mont. without consent OF the gov
ernIng board In case bis letter OF
deiniesion is granted Dr. Base will
remain a Presbyterian. but his
church will have no official recog.
milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
FATE ADDS To
TROUBLES OF
A BLIND GIRL
"The Girl Behind the Veil"
Must Now Fight for
Existence Without the
Aid Of q Mother.

with smile on her lips and
agony IN her heart. Christine la
Hayraauo. The Girl Behind the
Veil" who appeared at the local
orpheum a few weeks ago. dis
played true heroism AZ the Halt
Lake orpheum one week ago %.
night AZ she completed her net
and lett the stage, after bowling 10
the applause, telegram vas hand
cd her, Opening II, she read that
her mother had died very suddenly
In her eastern home.
Not only could Miss la Barraque
not reach homo IN time for the
funeral. but. 10 accord with the
pitileaa Law Of the stage. "the show
must 20 on She ohokingly an.
nounocd that she would finish the
weeks engagement
And The next afternoon her voice
rang sweet and true as ever. But
beneath her winning sinllo grief
anawed A few nights later she
collapsed Tho ordeg was TOO
much Tor her. with the lasi
strands that moorcd her 20 i5s
and hope cut aaundcr she an.
nonnccd that sho could not con.
tInue her Orpheum tour.
Miss la BarTaque's position Is
the more pitigble as she IL totally
blind. Songs have been written OF
the actor who sang after receiving
word that his baby was dying. but
no more sublime heroism could DO
found than the spectacle OF this
blind Eirl smiling and singing while
her heart vas breaking.
Il. as we'll as every friend she
made in Seattle during her recent
engagement. extend sympathy"
said Carl Roiter. manager OF ths
orpheum. today "Msss La Bar.
raaue IL one OF the sweetest wo.
men on the stage today Besides
being a skilled musician. she Is an
accomplished lingulsi. and well
versed tn the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
FATHER IS SHERIFF;
SON IS THE PRISONER

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. a.
Frederick Wilkinson. q printer
Of Yates Center. Kan. has left
with his son, Clarence a. VIII
kinson, whom he will escort
back 20 their home 10 answer
10 q charge OF having passed a
bad check on the Bank Of Yates
Center. The father had obtain.
cd permission OF the authorities
10 make the trip as q special
deputy sheriff, sworn In for the
purpose. 10 spare the youth the
Disgrace Of returning In custody
Of a strange officer OF the Law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

VANCOUVER. n. c.. Oct. S.
Because II has been running a
ahow the civic authorities declared
was not up 70 moral standards the
Grand theatre, belonging 20 sulli.
van a Considine, Of Seattle. has
had lts license cancelled. The Arm.
strong Musical Comedy company
had auD.lcaHed the theatre. and iast
week featured sylph. Chinese
dancer. described "a from the Pay
Streak at the As.YsP. exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
MARRIAGE mlx.UP.


\ wALi.A WALLA. Oct. g. ,
= Robert cummlns. aged a., OF 4
4 Freewater. and Susannah Rit. 4
= chic. aged as. Of Spokane. were /,
4 married yesterday by Judge t,
n Mckinney The couple went 4
= through the ordeal without ner. +,
= youanesa. it being the groom's 4
= fifth venture. while the bride 4
= had one less TO her credit. The I,
4 bride. IN addition 20 being Cum. ,
= Minis wife. IL also his sister. 4
= in.law by a former marriage. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05

PoAcHERe Are DUE.

Thlrtyfiwe Japanese seal poach.
ers are due 20 arrive today on the
Humboldt for Incarceration In the
King county iail pending The de.
cision Of the federal court a. 10
their deportation. Tho prisoners
ara portions OF the crews Of vessels
caught poaehlng on the Alaskan
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-05
BRYAN STARTS TOMORROW !


LINCOLN. Neb.. oct. g.
William J. Bryan will start
"Wednesday on an extended
tour 81 the Northwest. lie will
deliver several addresses In
Wyoming and Montana and
! will visit tho Seattle exposition
/ October ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
IDENTIFIES SLAYER
OF NEWARK PRIEST
HOUSEkEEPER SAYS SHE REcOG-
NIZES ONE OF TWO WHO KILL.
ED FATHER ANSlON.

NEWARK, n. j., March 1S.-The
housekeeper of Rev Erasmus Ansion.
of st. Stanislaus' church, yesterday
identified VIM Olsefski. arrested in
connection with the priests murder,
as one Of the trio who did the shoot
ing Olsefski was later arraigned in
the criminal court aud committed
without bail to await the action OF the
grand jury. Twelve others, who have
been arrested since the murder, were
arraigned on charges of conspiracy.
None OF them We're able to furnish
$4,000 bail
Olcfski is not Newark man. He
came from southern PENNSYLVANIA, the
police say a few hours before the
time of the murder His face. which
is deeply peck marked. corresponds
to the description of one of the priest =
slayers. as given by the housekveper
shortly after she was shot
The police still hold To their theo-
~ that the priest was slain as a re-
suit of the factional troubles in his
congrc cation They believe that An
slOns enemies brought outsiders to
Newark TO Kill the priest in order to
make detection less easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
WOMAN HOLDS BURGLAR
UNTIL HELP COMES

steve" King. former denizen OF the
notorious House OF All Nations"
deadened the homesick pangs caused
by the action OF the police I'm closing
up the old den OF vice and filth. when
he proceeded to take an unusually
large allowance OF cocaine. Then
steve" started out 20 improve his
homeless. penniless condition by bold
" walking into the residence OF Geo
r. Paxon. No 119 COngress-st. east
and helping himself TO everything in
sight only the timely and pluoky
interference of Mrs PaXon thwarte /
"StevCs' ambitions He was Iust
emerging from the loom occupied by
Fremont Lindsey. With. his pockets
buleing and an Oyctcoat aud pair of
shoes over his arm. when Mrs Pax IN
crept mp behind him and grabbed him
by the coat collar steve fought
and kicked, but Mrs Paxun hung on
until Lindsey happened along and
oyerpowered steve Mrs. Paxon
called the police. and steve" was
taken 10 central station.
His bullying pockets were found Ca
contain jewel casNet and some riggs
and stickpins. as wei as pair ~ gold
trimmed spectacies.
He had two boxes oi cocaine. which
he legged 10 take into the cell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DIPLOMATS ARE
ENTERTAINED
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT HOLD
FIRST OFFICIAL RECEPTION
IN WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Tha
diplomats were received by President
and Mrs Taft yesterday afternoon.
Never has a more elaborate Official
reception been held in the historic
White House The diplomats wore
their full court uniforms. which add
ed respendancy TO the scene.
Assembling nthe east room, where
they were welcomed by Secretary OF
State and Mrs Knox, the ambassa.
doris ministers and the charge daf
flares with their STATS In uniforms
and the ladies Of the diplomatic CORPS
passed into the blue room. where they
were received by the President and
Mrs. Taft. being presented by Col!
Bromwell and capt Butt. military
aides at the White House. Secretary
and Mrs Knox also We're present
Next they passed into the state din
ing room where tea and ices We're
served
To each Of the diplomats with am
hassadorial rank President Taft gavc
few moments audience In the east
room. Mrs. Huntington Wilson pour
ed tea during the assembling. while
Mrs Moore, sister of Mrs TAFT pour
ed cafe frappe Huntington Wilson
and William Phillips, assistant seer"
tarjes OF SKATE. and the White House
aides. aided Secretary and Mrs Knox
Tn welcoming the guests
The color scheme was pink. white
roses being used in the blle. and REQ
roses in the red room Mrs Taft wore
q dress OF pink silk draped witt
aauze lace and carried large prin
cess bouquet OF pins roses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DEMOCRATS TO
HELP INSURGENTS
WILL VOTE DOWN ADOPTION OF
OLD HOUSE RUlES-COM-
PROMISE REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Re
publican insurgents and the Demo
Gratis have entered into working
agreement. The steering committee
of the insurgents" werein conference
with a committee representing the
Democrats for two hours yesterday
afternoon. Rep. Gardner, Madison,
Nelson Hubbard and Hinshaw were
present for the insurgents and Min
GRITTY Leader Clark and Rep Under
WOOD, Of Alabama, for the Democrats
The insurgents, IL is said CON
WINGED the Democrats that they could
deliver 80 votes for amy proposition
they desired 10 propose on Monday.
The Democrats promised TO furnish
, 40 votes against the previous ques-
ton motion on the adoption of the
rules Both the Democrats and tie
insurgents" say no serious effort Will
he made TO defeat Speaker Cannon
for reelection IL is the rules they are
fighting
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, fathere /
compromise which was presented
/ 10 the regulars by President Taft. It
provided for the reelection OF Speak
er Cannon and the adoption of the
rules OF the siXtieth congress for the
special session. After the organiZa-
tiCp OF the house on Monday ii was
provided that a resolution should b.
Lassed authorizing comWittee 10
investigate the rules and report on
proposed changes at the regular ses-
sion In December. The insurgents
were to be allowed To name four OF
the committee, the Democrats six and
the regulars five. The insurgents
rejected this proposition President
| Taft will endeavor to bring the two
branches of the party together how
ever