davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

9erIiner Wufit l1ns
ter6altung. n9ndOise Grou.
balt.n sic Den S9nubel" = !!99!!
: .balten Sic Den Sduabel ipirtli6
fiir einen 10 beO.uteno.n pianiIten9"
SIN &offeetrdnSden.
Grite Dame: ~Dte Wiiner'fdx fiebt
ieBt INNER 10 bliib.no aus!"- 3psi<
ts 9am,; nSd. Il. iust. lie nouide"
iid iebt tdslih ab,"- Dritte Dame:
rSas min id idon sluubeu. i.lbit>
beritGnblih muB oas ~b" aber bart
B.fproden perben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
Der pietatuuIle GObn.

M ar: nWarum tpir6 unTer tobtsr
papasei ausseitopft, Mama!"
Wl anna: nWeil mir ibH fehr lisb
bdtten!"
Wt az: ~49 - bu lafen mir Did
aud ausitopfen, tpenn 9u itirbit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
ReinfalI.

nSunss, i.tern Rudt bin id meds
tis rinjeiauit! Sd brsde 10 mad 0rsie
Bel n @tubenten in un' pie I ieraOe
De 9biir uffbube, fabt 7 mir bon
binten am &antbuten ab -"
nlln idIeppt Dir uff bic @uds"
nRse = pumpt mir finf Ndrter
abb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

Tur3 nd9 tunf u1r ipunoerte ii6
plDblt9 Der portier i'm Sotel ,StaSi
Rom", ipstl feline 2ose unb Iein 8ors
rdum sor3 buntel tpurben. gr bIidte
auf unb fob ben 9runb.
Cine ftdttIide Dame nit ftiirmiif
fpogenbem 8uien unb einem aroben
Sonnenf6irm lieb iih erf66pft in
einen Der RobrfeiTel fallen, ber unter
ibr tpimmern6 iib aussinanberredtc.
9lls Der portier b6fli9 na9 ibren
Wiini9en frdste, fubr iie nit elmer
9dnbbetpeguns 10 ftiirmiI9 auf, bab
Der auftorud ibn sIeid msbrere Mes
ter iusit 5uriidTdleuberte.
nSit Serr Rsntisr TauIbide aus
Berlin i'm Sotel9"
rSaipObI. enGbise Jrau, Serr
wtulbide 1T felt geitsrn bier!"
rauf feline : feline = bm - feline
Grau?"
sic pdlSte bas @ort fpie einsn
etipus fdpammis seratbensn Rartof.
feltlob bur9 ben Wlunb ebe fie es
miibIam bsrOorbradte.
r@etpiB. feline Gruu @smabIin ift
aud bier
5rau StGtb6ens ipinsise QeugIcin
quOIlen aus ben S6blsn berpor unb
fuben mOslidit siirnenb auf ben trs
itauntsn portier.
9tber iie bsberrfbte iib uls .brb0rs
Grau uub fliiiterte nur:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Mt. Vernon Champions Debate.

MOUNT VERNON, April 14.-On
Friday evening April %, the debate
for the championship of northwestern
Was hington will occur at Snohom:sh
when the Mount Vernon high school
will meet the Snohomish high on the
question OF the CLOSED shop" Snoho-
mish is to defend and the local team
to oppose the institution.
Last year Mount Vernon walked Off
with the state championship, losing the
vote but OF one judge out of Is during
the entire series thus making four
unanimous decisions. Last year the
deba ters we're Robin Wells and Laura
Hurd.
This year an entirely new team IS
in the field Benjamin Nelson and Joe
Norton, aid even should Mount Yer
non lose at the final they will re-
tain second place in the debates, max
ing a new record in debate for two
years work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
PRESIDENT TAFT BUYS
FIRST SUFFRAGE STAMP.
Country's Cher Executive Insists On
PAYING Penny, and LaFoIiette and
Brewer Get Into Line.

NEW YORK, April 14.-It develops
that President William H Taft was
the first one to purchase a suffrage
stamp, an issue of which has just
been gotten out by the Cooperative
Equal suffrage league, recently org
anized here While no canvassing is
allowed in the White House. Mrs. Har-
old Dudley Greeley and Mrs. Rheta
Childe Dorr. president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, of the league, sue
cetded in obtaining an interview with
Taft, and received one cent for the
first blue stamp placed in circulation
IT is said that Taft insisted on pay
ing his penry although the suffragettes
wanted him to accept the first stamp
free.
The suffrage stamps are to be placed
on sale in every state to raise money
for the cause. They are similar to
the Red Cross stamps in circulation
during the winter. While they canno,
be used to transmit mail, it is Gus
tornary to attach them to a letter as q
form of greeting.
The sale to Taft was effected Sat
urcay and on the same day the stamps
were presented to Senator Robert M
I-aFollette and Justice David Brewer
of the supreme court
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
BASEBALL STARS
Continued From Page six.)

cited during the heated moments Of the
play.
With the game over-won by time
ly hit by Jack-tne senior Doyle was
greatly relieved Not at Brooklyn's
victory or his sons fine base hit, but at
the chance to consult his son on an
important matter.
Came Little Too Easy.
Jack, do you really tell me that the
money you have been sending us is
honestly earned?" asked Mr. Doyle, Sc
nior, in great anxiety.
why sure" said Jack, surprised that
he hadn't been congratulated for win
ming hard game. But why do you
ask?"
We'll, l just couldn't believe it was
possible for you to be getting all that
money for kicking up didos in those
short pants. am glad your Aunt Mary
didn't see YOU" 1t was too easy for
the old gentleman.
How many ball players would be able
to earn $4,000 in other lines of en-
deavor? There are some, but mighty
few. Fielder Jones is passing up a
salary of $4,000 to look after business
interests made possible by judicious in
vestment of the money he earned as a
ball player Mike Donlin, with his
wife, Mabel Hite, has been making
$1,000 a week all winter, but merely on
the strength Of his baseball reputation.
Take away the baseball popularity
earned on the ball field and few of the
players could gather the shekels as
bountifully as they do by playing ball.
The ball player of today is bust
ness man in the strictest sense as far
as saving his money is concerned
With only a rare exception here and
there the boys all save as much of
their salaries as possible. That is as it
should be, and highly pleasing to the
club owners who encourage thrift. The
ball PLAYERS who save. are the ones who
stay in nights and the ones who have
a clear eve the next day. That is what
pleases the manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
CEMETERY
CONTINUED From Page One.)
expenses amounting to $s7S, leaving a
balance Of S3S1.34.
LODGES Not Affected.


In case the cemetery is turned over
to an association formed for the pur-
pose, the various fraternal orders will
not be affected, as only the citys por-
ton of the tract will be included. The
lodges are carrying on their business
practically by the association method,
as are also the Catholics. With the
transfer, the association will be re-
quired to fulfill the city's contracts,
and the sum of $3.50 in the perpetu-
al care fund will be turned over to the
association
AS is the plan in many larger cities,
the city may release the burying
ground to private individuals, though
the more satisfactory system is the or
ganization of corporation, known as
the cemetery association, with the Of
ficers required in any similar body, by
laws and regulations.
Councilman G. H. Whiteman, chair
man Of the cemetery committee, is
making enquiries in cities where an
association has charge of the burying
grounds, and with the necessary data
at hand, the question will probably be
introduced before the council soon.
SIN any event." said Mr. Wsliteman
last night, 1--WE are pledged to fulfill
our contract with those VIII have per-
petual care lots, and the association
would be bound to fulfill that agree
ment."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

suggestion that the application be re-
serred to the police committee. The
motion was carried.
Ordinances Passed.
i Ordinance No. 1917 providing for the
merchandising Of Craig street from
Park to Howard; No. 1913, providing
for the paving OF Colville street from
East Main to East Rose street: and
No 1919, providing for the grading
Of Otis street from East Alder to Mill
creek. were introduced and given final
passage.
= end specifications for the inn
nrovement of Craig street from How.
ard to Park, and for the paving OF
rai--.ro street from East Main to East
Rose, were filed by the city engineer
nd were adopted.
License Related.
On request of Secretary Robert II.
Johnson Of the Walla Walla Fair as
ISOLATION, the council rebated the IL
cense for the Parker Amusement COM
pany, which viii be in the city next
week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
DECIDE TO ABANDON
HASKELL PROSECUTION.
Such Order Given Out From United
States District Attorneys Office.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April 1.-THE
statement was yesterday given out
from the United States district attor-
news Office here that Special Attorney
Push and District Attorney Gregg, at
Tui' a, had decided to abandon any
further prosecutions of Governor Has
kelI and the six other prominent
Oklahomans. recently involved in the
Musl-ogee town lot cases. This course.
It was stated. had been dictated from
Was hington. Following the quashing
Of the indictments against Haskell ct
al at Tulsa, Saturday last, Attorney
Rush referred the matter Of further
action to the Encouragement
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Mans Death Follows Injury.

VANCOUVER, B. c. April H.
George bennett, construction foreman
On the Canadian Pacific at Field, was
found dead in bed this morning, fol-
lowing what was apparently slight
accident last night, when he fell from
a street car. He struck his head as
h.. fell to the pavement but he APP
pcared to have recovered after his
head was bandaged and unaccompanicd
he went to his home. J. Higginbotham,
who occupied a bed next to Benefits
tried this morning unsucessfully to
awaken his friend. Further examina-
ton showed that he was dead
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

should not fail to take advantage of
the few nights left this week. No
extra charge will be made the usual
prices prevailing. DeKaro will posi-
lively answer any question propounded
by anyone in the audience and will
convince the most skeptical that his
power is surely something beyond the
ordinary.
The rest Of the weeks bill remains
the same and with the big crowds
since the opening still larger crowds
are looked for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
De karo. the Man of Mystery.

The management Of the Majestic
will offer this afternoon at the regular
matinee and continue for the remain
der Of the week a very mysterious act
in DeKaro, the man of mystery. De-
Karo was born in India, yet speaks
the English language fluently. He
mystifies the audience with his dem
onstrations OF the Hindoo method OF
mind reading. While he does not
claim to possess any supernatural
power, it is well to guard ones
thoughts upon entering the theatre
during his appearance.
This attraction is given by the Ma
jestic to make the bill as strong as
possible Those who desire to see this
unusual mind reading attraction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
) WITH MOVING PICTURES.
The Pastime

Brother Against Brother" which
heads the program at the Pastime
today is one of the best films which
has been put on the reel in Walla
Walla this season. The story which
1t pictures on the screen is full of
humane interest and is intended to ap-
peal to the higher sentiments Of mans
nature. The opening scene starts
with the brothers operating a store
and follows the two as their ways
part. one enlisting with the blue the
other with the gray and ends with
the noble sacrifice of one to save the
life of the other
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
The Dime.

trip through the Wonderland of
America for the small sum Of ten
cents is offered the patrons of the AL
der street moving picture house today,
and the entire program is up to the
standard. which has won for the Dime
an enviable reputation among the
amusement seekers Of the city. Three
full reels of pictures are shown each
afternoon and evening and a full
hour of pleasant recreation can al
ways be t9Sl3d at the busy little show.
There is fun for everybody in "a Tax
N Rache1OrS" the orchestra selections
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Charges Against Schlau.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Charges have
been filed with the police trial board
against Lieutenant Schlau as a re-
suit of the Joyce affair. Schlau is
accused of having released Joyce here
and having caused his name to be
erased from the arrest book He re-
turned recently from the Pacific coast
after an unsuccessful search for the al
legged burglar.
Joyce, who is said to be a relative
by marriage of Chief of Police Shippy
of Chicago. is declared by Mrs. Maui
Falkinburg to be one Of two burglars
who invaded her home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
LONG SOUGHT SUSPECT
5 CAPTURED IN PORTLAND
Man Wanted for Series Of Daring Bur-
gIaries Apprehended by Oregon
Detectives

PORTLAND, Ore, April 14.-Joseph
Joyce, alias George Andrews, long
sought by the detectives of Chicago, Ill.
and San Francisco, for a series of dar-
ing burglaries in the respective cities
was apprehended here yesterday .
Two days ago, Lieut.. Schlau, of the
Chicago detective bureau, arrived in
Portland from California in search of
Joyce, who was believed to be here
The eastern detective, after vainly
seeking some trace Of the fugitive for
several days, returned to Chicago with
out his man. Joyce was arrested by
local detectives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Clerk Quits Office.

VALDEZ, April 14.-John H. Bur-
ton, clerk Of the court at Valdez, re-
signed today, to take effect May The
reason given is his intention to en-
gage in other business. With the ex-
ception of Commissioner Beeks, Burton
is the last office-holder appointed by
Judge Reid now in Office in this dis
trict
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
The Ideal.

The Ideal. the latest arrival in Wal
la Walla's dime circle has been the
first to inaugurate a daily change OF
program and the innovation is prving
success from the very start. 1t
is no longer necessary to consult the
program and the innovation is proving
due at the Ideal but inst drop in any
time and there will be something new,
pictures that have not been put on
the screen in the city before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Oklahoma Asylum Burns.

WOODWARD, Okla, April 14.-The
third fire in week at the Oklahoma
State Insane asylum, at Fort Supply
last night destroyed the main asylum
hospital. No lives were lost. The
hospital building, which was one
story in height, was a landmark, hav-
ing been erected whep- Sheridan and
Custer had their headquarters at Fort
Supply.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
? + 4 = + + E I. E i. i = 4 1
NOTHING DOING.

+ SEATTLE, April 14.-An at 7
i tempt to start construction of the 7
+ proposed tuberculosis camp in the
= fashionable Queen Anne hill dis Z
+ trict. resulted in a failure, owing
+ to the opposition Of the women OF !
+ the neighborhood, who yesterday 7
+ drove lumber wagons away and !
+ chased the foreman into the
! brush.
4 = = = = = = = = 4. = 4. = = = & 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Reports Adonted.

The report of the street committee
recommending that the petition of H
p. Harvey and others for the grading
If Merriam street from East Alder to
Mill creek be granted. was adopted
as was also that granting the prayer
Of ]. W. Fox for the grading of NAL
nue. by private contract, this work to
be done to the approval Of the street
committee.
Profiles Of street grades in Wilson's
and Green's additions, as filed by the
city engineer were adopted by the re
port of the street committee and re-
eeived favorable action.
The petition asking for the opening
Of Bellevue avenue through to Bayer
avenue was reported favorably by the
street committee and the report was
duly adopted, recommendation having
been made on the provision that the
petitioners furnish the bond required
by law. The petition for the opening
Of University street from it's intersec-
lion with Division street to Garden
street met with favorable action by the
street workers, whose report recon-
mending the granting of the petition
was adopted.
Want More Light.
petition asking for the installation
Of street light at the intersection OF
Roosevelt street and Boyer avenue was
referred to the street lighting COM
mitee.
The committee on fire department in
report recommended that fire hy-
Grants be installed on East Sumach
street near the AL Lowe place and at
the intersection of Issacs and Bellevue
avenues. The report was adopted.
Members of the water committee
were given charge Of the petition for
an extension of water mains on Boyer
avenue to Francis street, thence one
half block along Francis street in
lemons addition.
In a communication which was re-
ferred to the fire committee, the
Walla Walla Paper and Stationery
company asked permission of the
council to erect a temporary storehouse
Forth of the Ransom building to be
lsed during May, June and the early
Lart Of July for the storage Of fire.
works. 1t was shown that thu pro-
posed building would not be in close
proximity to other buildings.
To Police Committee.
When the petition Of r. c. Snodgrass
for renewal of liquor license to the
Farmers Home saloon, 121 West Alder
street, was read, Councilman F. s. Hull
was on his feet in an instant with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Association to Meet.

The Equal Suffrage association VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. HI. P.
Isaacs, $50 Isaacs avenue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

are good and Mr.. Rretland has some
songs this time that are winners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
TOOK FORTY-FIvE MINUTES FOR
CITY DADS TO TRANSACT
THEIR BUSINESS.
Street improvements In the Spot Light,
AS Usual, and Some Bids
Were Accepted.

Last nights meeting of the city
council was record breaker for
"railrOading" the business on the cal
encar, and within As minutes after the
MAYORS gave slapped the little mar
adjournment. until next Tuesday
evening. The calendar was stripped OF
every ves;igc of business, with the ex-
ce.tiOn of the ordinance regarding the
care and planting of shade trees.
Street improvements, as usual, took
the center of the stage, and members
of the street committee were con-
stsntly in the spotlight.
The reLufL Of the committee, recon-
merdinS the acceptance of the bid of
John Freezc for macadamizing in dis
tricts No. As, 46, Al, 48, 40 and so
was ador.ted, the bid of Mr. Freeze
and best. Following are the bids sub
mitted for the improvements:
John Freese. c +. Carts
Macadam in place, per
cubic yard :. ......$ $50 $2.45
excavation, per cubic
yarQ $500. 40 35
Filling, per cubic yard. 90 .O5
Straight curb, per lineal
foot =. =. $500. 40 .s5
Curved curb, per lineal
foot 800. $3.50. -. 40 SO
Catch basin =. ........ 4o.O so. 90
Filing, six inch per lineal
foot $3.50. ...... -. 20 20
Thing, eight inch per lin
cal foot -. -. 40 40
Filing, ten inch, per lin
cal foot -. -. $3.50. AS AZ
filling, twenty inch per
lineal foot $3.50. $50. lao 1.25
Standard inlet -. -. 49,. 10. 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
To Police Committee.

When the petition Of r. c. Snodgrass
for a renewal of liquor license to the
Farmers Home saloon, 121 West Alder
street, was read, Councilman F. 8. Hull
was on his feet in an instant with the
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
MANY LIES CAN
HUBBY TELL WHEY

How many lies can man tell his wife
without her discovering that ne Is not
telling the truth?
No siatistician has ever figured out how
many Of hubbys untruths wiley viii be-
lieve. but some idea Of how hubby can
restore peace IN his household by diplo-
matte "hbbing'' can be had from Mrs.
Temples Telegram" at the Avenue The
atre this week.
II is truly built upon a tissue Of lies.
When Mr.. Jack Temple tells his wife the
truth-that he was imprisoned in a Fer
rls wheel away up In the air over night,
and that a woman was also one of the
occupants in the disabled wheel-Mrs.
Temple scorns him and does not believe
him. She hardly could be expected 10, at
that But Temple turns about and invents
a lie about being at the home of John
Brown. dear friend, over night. Mrs.
Temple doubts. Temple gives Browns ad-
dress. fictitious. Of course. Mrs. Temple
sends a telegram summoning Brown 10
her home as necessary TO her happ ness. D
II happens that John Brown does live al
the address given b. Temple Compl ca
tions come thick and fast Every lie bril- IS
a fresh complication For two hours and
half there is nothing but comedy Of the
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
N. B, pANFoRrH SUCCESSFUL.

After a great deal Of effort and CORE
spondence \. b. Danforth, the popular
druggist, has succeeded in getting the
DR.. Howard Co to make a special half
price Introductory offer on the regu-
lar fifty cent size Of their celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure Of all diseases OF the
stomach and bowels. It not only gives
quick relief. but It makes permanent
cures.
Dr. Howard's specific has been so re-
markably successful in curing consti-
patton. dyspepsia and all liver trou-
bles, that n. B. Danforth is willing
to return the price paid in every case
where il does not give relief
SO great is the demand for this spec
fc that n. B. Danforth has been able
TO secure only a limited supply, and
every one who is troubled with dys-
pepsia, constipation or liver trouble
should call upon him at once, or send
25 cents. and get sixty doses Of the
best medicine ever made, on this spec
ial half price offer with his personal
guarantee TO refund the money If il
does not cure
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

FUTURITY WINNER
AT THE GARRICK

with a clever company OF players and
carload Of scenery and mechanical effects
and four thoroughbred horses Joseph
Harts "Futurity Winner viii make It's
appearance at the Garrlck next week
''The Futurity Winner tells the story
Of a jockey. Tom Chambers. who after
having been ruled of the track for a
tfick instigated by his trainer. Is rein
stated. He seeks for mount but no one
will trust him excepting Betty shackel-
ton. who owns a stable for whom tho
crooked trainer Is working. Miss Shackel-
toms mount Is in tho Futurity and stands
an excellent chance 70 win The trainer
attempts TO make love 10 her and Is re
pulsed as well az discharged, and in or
der TO get even bribes Toms half-brothei
Jud 70 throw the race 50 that the trainers
private horse. which is also entered. car
win. Tom hears the plot and attempts "a
thwart the same. but Is held up by his
haif-brother. who Is desperate, and the
trainer. He, however. sees Miss shackel-
ton and tells her the story. She gives Tom
the mount and after q struggle TO get
away from the trainer. he mounts tho
horse and in the most realistic panoramic
scene wins out. The final scene shows him
being brought IN mounted in tho usual
floral horseshoe.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
NaZO Cures Catarrh

Bronchial complications are the nat
ural consequences Of neglected attacks
OF catarrhal nature, a most stubborn
ailment and one of the msot difficult
TO get rid OF. The danger of the lungs
becoming involved is so great that SER
ious attacks should never be regarded
lightly. The most valuable aid al
ways to be kept at hand for all catar-
rhal affections such as hay fever,
acute catarrh or acute post nasal ca
tarrh is the discovery OF a celebrated
washington chemist called Nazo. It
contains no cocaine, no eucaine. no
opium or any of its derivatives. II Is
perfectly iarmelss, and has been a
most ehectual aid in the treatment OF
all catarrhal troubles. II has been en-
dorsed by many physicians. 1t is put
mp in little tin cans and can be car
ried in the vest pocket. II costs but
10c for a trial package and 25c for
the regular size. II has been placed
on sale with Wilmington druggists. OF
a sample win be sent free OF charge
if YOU write 10 the Nazo Co, 6Si Penn
sylvania ave, Washington, ID. c.