davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
BRISK WALK AFTER WORKING
OVER HOUSEHOLD DETAILS
HELPS ONE.

Let a woman who has been working
all the morning over the countless de-
tails of housekeeping put on her hat
and 90 out for q brisk walk
If II is only for fifteen minutes it
win DO her untold good-her head will
be clearer and her heart lighter
Time thus taken is not wasted, but the
best kind OF an investment. as she viii
find she can do much more In the long
vrrv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
10 Renovate Old Velvet.

Heat a fiatiron. wiring a cotton cloth
/ IN cold water and throw over inverted
hot iron. When steam arises, put vel
vet over cloth, face up, brushing brisk
~ with clothes brush or Whiskbroom,
moving cloth as il dries out. All creases
viii disappear and velvet Will look like
new. MRS. WALSMITH,
eI7 LongfelIow street Rrightwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Municipal Building.

Charles M-The new Municipal Build
ing is located on Pennsylvania avenue.
There is no test prescribed for sailors
in the German navy wherein they are
required to swim in deep water for one
and one-half hours fully clothed and
eOufDDed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Good Soap For Bows.

Pick Up bits OF soap. melt. stir in
corn meal TO thicken, and make cakes
OF the mass. When cold, This makes
excellent soap for the small boys TO
get dirt out of their knuckles.
MRS. NJ L. MILMORE,
Il13 COrcoran street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

All persons having pledges with H.
K FULTON, 80 9Th st. NV, on which
is due ONE YEARS INTEREST or
more, are hereby notified to pay same,
o. said pledges VIII be sold at public
auction. THURSDAY. June 3. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

That's Berens' Bakery Rye Bread.
You never tasted a tastier loaf. Made
of selected rye flour and baked under
the most advantageous conditions.
More people are learning the sur
Passing goodness of Berens Bakery
Ave Bread daily. Are you among the
number?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
For Cleaning Rugs.

Dampen cornmeal or sawdust with
gasolene. spread over the rug ard with
a broom go over it as if scrubbing
Hang on the line and Thoroughly beat
out the dusty meal or sawdust
MRS. W. Z. FOOKES,
81 FIFTH street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
PONGEE NECKTIES.

A new pOngee ribbon IN dashy de-
signs is intended not so much for hat
| decoration as for women's neclzties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Marriage License.

Senate-A marriage license cannot be
obtained in the District Of Columbia
without giving the ages OF the parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Care of Piano Keys.

To keep piano keys clean and prevent
the discoloration of the ivory, dampen
piece OF muslin with alcohol and
with It rub the keys.
The alcohol can do no damage and II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

Oil Cookers-Gas Ranges-Water Heaters.
SIS I2st c a. Muddiman & Co 12O4 @ ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

Try Rosenfeld's Fresh Strawberry and
other favors of Ice Cream, 81 90 per gai-
lon. Phone, L-fO19. SIP II ST. N Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
NEW SPRING GOWNS.

Spring costumes show a great deal Of
embroidery and braid, the latter appe,;--
ing in odd patches in unusual places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

VUahrl AsafItNEINsI TO -II1F5 = MY
Lemons. 10c doz.; Potomac Herring. sc
DO. Norway Mackerel, soc doz.; Fresh
Eggs. &c doz Best Butter. &c; Pine
auples, Sc. Grape Juice, pints, 19c; 3 lbs.
Extra large PTunes, &c lbs. Large
Prunes. sc. 5 lbs Medium Prunes. 25c;
an fancy quality. lbs. Evaporated
pears. Zoe; 10c EvapOrated Milk. &c J. 7.
y. PYies' IS stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Spring Stock.

caverIy's plumbing. 1891 C St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

Have you tasted "Salada" Tea? It is
delicious. All grocers sell it.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Many Housewives Are Still Slaves
&c baking-day drudgery because they
don't know Schneider's Malt Bread
The best domestic product can't equal
Malt Bread. Your grocer gets II
fresh daily, &c.
J. Richard Rig ,es, ez7 9th St. N. w.
John Locus Metropolitan Paint,-S1 50.
Glazing promptly attended TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Purissima &c Is the 81

uhiskey 70 buy for hospitality or medici-
nal purposes. Wm Cannon's, 1225 9TH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

A lot of Women'S 38-inch Dress
Trunks, bound with fiber and lined
with cloth; two trays; thoroughly
riVeted. two straps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
WHITMAN NOT HOPELESS OF
DEFEATING w. S. C. ELEVEN
Despite Poor Showing Made Against
Pullman BY Whitworth Whitman
k,c Chance

With only one week remaining be-
fore the great foot ball game Thanks
giving day between Whitman and the
Washington State college, Coach
Blanchard of the Whitman eleven is
working hard to get his men in the
best possible shape for that game. The
recent game between WhitWorth and
the Washington State college team at
Pullman at which the State college
team won by a score of 38 to 0, has
put lots of confidence in the w. S. c..
team and reports from that inStltu-
ton are that they are looking for
easy picking when they meet Whitman
Whitman and WhitWorth played an
0 to 0 game leads w. S. c. supper
tiers to believe that w. S. G. is SO to
0 better than Whitman. This however,
can only be counted as foot ball dope
and will mean nothing until the two
teams are lined up against one anoth-
err on the field.
For while it looked blue for the
Missionaries when it was reported that
Captain Borleske, right half and Nor
row left guard had been ruled out of
the w. S. c. game on account OF
deficiency in studies. After the matter
was investigated it was found that
these men We're deficient in only one
study, that Of college mechanics, but
as they had successfully passed in
more than twelve hours of work were
eligible to play according to both fac
ulty and conference rulings.
Another fear which is looming large
in the eyes Of Whitman followers is
the case of Wilson, left tackle. viii
son has an abscess in his ear, and has
been forbidden by a local physician
to practice with the team or to PLAY
IN rne Thanksgiving game unless the
difficulty is removed. While the trou-
BILE is not serious, Wilson will have Il
good chance of loosing his hearing in
case he were to go into the game be
fore the abscess has passed away.
Coach Blanchard had the team in
the Y. M. C. A. reading room at P
ings hall last night and for over an
hour he drilled his men hard on foot
ball rules and their interpretations
With the exception of Wilson the
men are all in first-class physical con :
dition and when they line up against
Washington State college next Thur
sday it win be with the grim deter
mination to come off the field WITH
Pullman's scalp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
more-it is said that Mr.. Bernstein
personally cares more for a single sue
cess in America than for a series of
triumphs in Paris.
The Real Dearth Of Actors.

Not long ago Charles Frohman made
remark that fell like a bolt from the
blue, to the point that he is finding it
next to impossible to complete the cas-.
of the Chicago 'Arsene Lupin" com
pany and the western 1.-THE Dollar
Princess company because Of the
scarcity of actors. No sooner had the
statement found it's way into type
than, as was to be expected the Froh-
man offices were deluged with letters
from actors and actresses of all sorts
and sizes. The fact Of the matter
seems to be that it is no so much the
scarcity Of privates in the ranks that
Charles F'rohman feels, as OF captains,
and generals. For example, the other
day when the matter was again put
ly anything more to be said upon this
subject than the fact already stated
within my memory, have so many
actors been under engagement as at
present. / have been, on this account,
delayed in my plan of making another
production of 'Arsene Lupin' and of
giving Chicago western The Dollar
Princess company. But since the New
York Herald printed my original state
ment we have received scores of let
ters from as many worthy actors and
actresses whom we did not at all know
of But the point is that the dearth
is not of supporting actors and act
resses, but of capable leaders who
can head companies. Any number %
supporting actors and actresses can bt
less the companies for which they arc
enrolled are headed by leaders? Thai
is the way the situation stands. II
does not signify any great progress or
sudden growth of the theatrical BUSH
ness as whole. 1t simply means that
there are now ways of employment
open to the actor or the actress, such
as stock work or vaudeville, that dc
not seem feasible a few years ago. ]
especially feel the want of leaders O.
companies because I happen this year
| to have an unusual number Of success
es, of which duplicate productions
should be made for the west, and that
do not call for stars, but for efficient
heads of organizations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
COMPLETE VOTE CANVASS.
City Council at Dayton Finishes Work
One Ticket-Citizens.

DAYTON, Wash, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD
the city council last night completed
the canvass of the votes at the primary
city election and although the general
election in compliance with the state
law will be held in December officers
for the coming year are now definitely
decided on for there is only one ticket
in the field-the citizens-and the pri-
maries settle, the two contests. Due
to the absence of an issue and lack of
interest the poll at the primaries was
the smallest in years. OF 200 voters
registered only 60 votes were cast.
Following are the officers virtually
elected for the coming year: Mayor,
J. A Muirhead; clerk, H. B. Ridley.
attorney. E. w. Clark; treasurer, Geo.
w. Jackson; councilman, Brooklyn
ward, l.. M. Vannice; councilman Tou-
Chef ward, Charles Torrance; council
man Dalton ward, ]. c. Fair; coun-
Gilman Dayton ward, John Carr; coun-
Gilman at-large, Lars Nilsson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
FRUIT LANDS IN TOUCHET
VALLEY ARE VAIUARIr
E. S. Ryerson Refuses $4,000 For His
Fruit Ranch Three Miles East Of
Davf0n

DAYTON, Wash, Nov. IS.-(Specian
One evidence Of the rapid increase
of values in fruit land in the Touchet
valley is reported by E. S. Ryerson.
Mr.. Ryerson who was formerly a mer-
chant of this place purchased the Geo
Thompson fruit ranch three miles east
of Dayton three months ago for $40
coo. Yesterday he refused an offer of
$4,000 for the place. This years ap-
pie crop was sold by Mr.. Ryerson for
$500.
Activity in the transfer of real es-
tate has been a feature of develop
ments lately. The demand for wheat
land and orchard tracts was never
greater and according to real estate
dealers the outlook is for unpreceden-
ted activity with the coming of spring.
Yesterday several deals were reported.
L. A. Jarnagin of Kennewick purchas-
ed half interest in the H. l.. Hines
Mercantile company In the deal Mr..
Hines received acreage at Kennewick.
Mr.. Jarnagin will assume duties as CO.
manager today. 1t is the intention of
the new firm to increase the stock
fifty per cent and add several new de-
partments of general merchandise
Mrs. Laura Watkins has sold $50 ac-
res of wheat land near Covello to S.
Bloomfield at $50 an acre. This is one
of the highest values received here for
wheat land.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
KNOW THYSELf
Every Person Can Know the
Planetary Influence That
Controls Their
Destiny.

AS a map of the country is invalu-
able to the explorer, and a compass to
the mariner, so is a horoscope or chart
of the heavens at the time of BIRTH a
guide in life for those wishing to
know as much of themselves, their af-
fairs and surroundings as possible, in
order to insure success and rise above
any unfavorable environments and
avoid disappointments.
Those without an understanding of
LIES chart are victims of circum-
stances, just as a blind man is when
he falls over some obstacle he could
not foresee; had he been capable of
ing, he could have avoided and escaped
injury
Those who desire to control their
fate can do so, for the science of as
trology has become accessible to all
by consulting Alice Currier at 224 E..
Main ST., at any hour of the after
noon or evening.
This scientific astrologer gives adj
vice on all affairs that comes into ones
life it matters not what it is about,
for the horoscope reveils everything
from the cradle to the grave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
WESTON NEWS NOTES.

WESTON, Ore, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD
Henry Ferguson died yesterday eV-
ening after several years of gradual
decline in health. tuberculosis was
the cause of his death. He was an
old time resident of the Weston noun
tain where he leaves some property
interests. The funeral took place this
afternoon at Weston.
Chinook winds that are prevailing
have removed all the snow here and
up in the mountains for several miles.
So far. no extra amount of water is
flowing down the creek "a the result
of the thaw which is evidence that
nearly all of the moisture has been
taken up by the soil.
Pryor Neil, postoffice Inspector was
here in the local postoffice making the
usual inspection of the postoff1ce and
the rural routes. From here he pro-
seeded to Athena and while there Will
inspect proposed rural route which
will take in a part of the FARMING
section in the Lamar gulch and the
Gold Spring country. including Geer
Springs.
The last of the brick work or the
Rrardt building has been laid and the
workmen have departed. The putting
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
DELEHANTY AND JONES MAY
BE DROPPED BY DETROIT

1t seems to be common talk in De-
troit that the Tiger club is going to
let out Delehanty and Tom Jones:
who aided in winning the pennant and
making the grand fight in the champ
ionship games. 1t has been stated that
Del and Jones were secured just for
the Windup as the Tigers were in
very bad way for a first sacker and
a second baseman. Tom Jones may
go, but the work of Delehanty was
too good for Jennings to overlook him,
and, what is more, there are very few
second basemen in the base ball woods
these days. The fact that one of the
brothers of the great Ed, who whack-
ed out four homers and a tWo-sacke1
in one game, outhit Crawford, COBB
and the rest of the Tigers, has led
Jennings to believe that Delehanty
will be a good man for second base
next season. Jennings has a new man
who will be tried out at first base. He
is Gaynor, from the Pacific Coast lea
que.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
RACING at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19-Racina
men of the country are gathering
again at Emeryville today to take part
in the meeting at the Oakland trac:s
which begins tomorrow. 1t IS an
for sixty days or more. but there is
some doubt of this among the follow
Otis Walker anti-betting law has put
an end to the sport in California. II
is understood that the new methods OF
oral betting, as practiced at New York
will be given a trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
WHEAT IS FIRM
THROUGHOUT DAY
ABSENCE OF BULllSH NEWS
FAILS TO CAUSE FALL
TRADE DRAGS SOMEWHAT.
Considerable Activity, However, De-
veIops in the Final Hour of
the Days Trading.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Despite the
absence of any important bulhsn
news, wheat was firm almost the en-
tire day today. Trading during much
Of the time, however, was inclined to
drag, owing to meagre offerings, but
in the final hour considerable actlv-
ity developed, numerous smaller
shorts becoming urgent bidders,
which resulted in an advance OF more
than a cent from the low points for
the leading options. An advance or
3-Sd at Liverpool, said to have been
due partly to reports of labor dls-
turbances at BuenOs Ayres, and a
much smaller movement in the north
west were the chief factors contrib
uting to the advance here. A falling
off in the total primary movement
also had a bullish effect. The range
for the day on May. trading In Whlcn
option was the most active. was be-
tween s104 1-2@1.04 SIS and S1-O5 ga.
The market closed at the top with the
exception of May. final figures on
which were Use below the best marx
An increased disposition by country
dealers to sell corn and the contln-
ued slackness of demand for the cash
grain bv eastern shippers had a de-
pressing effect on the corn market,
which was heavy a large part of the
dav. The late bulge in wheat, how
ever, started covering by shorts whlcn
resulted in frmer tone at the
close Final figures were up l-Sc,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19

compared with yesterdays close.
Trading in oats was exceedingly
quiet and the market closed steady,
a shade to Use higher.
Provisions closed 5@7 LIE lower to
zoe higher.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm; No. rye. 74@75c;
feed or mixing barley, 51@54c; fair
to choice mailing. 57@66c flax seed.
No. l southwestern, $1.74 1-2; No. 1
northwestern, $1.S4 1-2; timothy seed,
s2.70@3; clover. $9.50@14; mess pork
per bbl.. s2375@24; lard, per 100 lbs,
1892 1-2; short ribs, sides. Ooose)
$11.37 1-2@11.62 1-2: short clear sides
(boxed) $11.62 1-2@11.75.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels,
compared with 1,124,000 bushels the
corresponding day a year ago. Es-
timated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 90 cars; oats,
95 cars: hogs. 1900 head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
AmuSenentS
"The Vinegar Buyer"

That's him Yes, Ezra is the comical
cuss that cooked up the funny stuff
in those two little books "Spots of Wit
and Humor" and Good Gravy" And
it's twice as funny when he gets it off
himself. If you haven't seen him III
"The Vinegar Buyer" you got some
and we're going to see him in it again,
even if it weren't that they say it's so
chock full of new jokes and things that
it's almost a new show.
If you are a stickler for unvarnished
facts. here are few. Ezra Kendall is
one of the funniest men on the Ameri-
can stage. His past record is full Of
bright spots and purple patches, but
none so bright or purple as his sue
cess in 1.-THE Vinegar Buyer" con-
pretty story written by Herbert Hall
Winslow. in which he appeared some
five or six years ago. At the present
moment while waiting for Booth Tar
kington and Harry Leon Wilson, the
men who wrote "The Man from Home
to fit him with an all-new play, Ken
dali has taken his old-time success
from off the shelf and is touring the
country with it. He reaches Walla
Walla November 20 when he will be
seen at the Keylor Grand for only one
night.
For its brief revival Kendall has
added a lot of -the-minute COM
edy to its already plentiful supply. He
viii work in conjunction with an ex-
cellent company of comedians, among
whom will be found such avorites as
Julia Stuart and Robert " Ferguson
Frank Lyons, Lottie Alter, Emily
Wakeman, and John Garrick
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
Bernstein Cramatizes Himself.

1t has just become known, through
some correspondence between Henri
Bernstein and Charles Frohman,
that there is the best reasons behind
the remorseless force and vivid reality
of the playwright's newest drama,
Israel" The play is a chapter taken
life Mr.. F'rohman in a recent letter
to Mr.. Bernstein, remarked upon the
greater realism of this play over any
thing else the author has done. Mr..
Bernstein replied: THAT is as it
should be; 1 lived Israel before wrote
it." Playwrights and budding authors
take notice. First act your drama,
then write it. The character, Thi-
bault de Croucy, who is the central fig
ure in Israel" aristocratic in manner,
authoritative in bearing, with plenty of
enemies and ready to make more, is
Henri Bernstein. Everything about the
| two men suggests force. The life of
each is perpetual fever. None better
| than Bernstein knows the conditions
attending the quest of pleasure in
| Paris Thibault de Croucy is also rep
resented as having gone through every
thing that Paris has to offer by night
| Bernstein, like his hero, Thibault de
\ hoc oil nd
as he says himself, ''has come out a
conqueror." But where the similarity
between character and author is most
startling is in the fact that they were
both members of The Rue Royale club
from which Thibault de Croucy is rep
resented as eXpelling Justin Gutlieb
the Jewish banker, against all of whose
kind de Croucy is waging an anti-se-
mitic war. Like de Croucy, too, Bern
stein has run through two fortunes
| and, by his pen, is now amassing a
third. His earnings from 1.-The Thief
! alone were over 100000. The study
in the last act of Israel" carefully
| described by Bernstein in his manu-
script of the play. is an exact replica
of the playwright's own workshop in
Paris. It's heavy carpet is designed
to stifie the noise of his footsteps as
he PAGES nervously up and down think.
ing out dramatic situations, and sur
rounded on all sides by pencils with
which to note down scraps of dialogue
until the entire scene is written
Money, with the hero of Israel as
with the author of the play, is the
greatest influence in life. 1t is the sole
source of social discipline To some
4 extent it even takes the place of re-
ligion. In the play, just as Thibault dc
Croucy turns out to his own amaze
ment to be of Jewish parentage; so too
Mr.. Bernstein is of the very race
around whose qualities and defects he
has built the plot of his newest drama
Because of his American parentage-
his mother having been born in Balti-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
GRAIN IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s-wb0..
firm; barley firm. neat
spot quotations-Wheat-Shinniro
.SO@1.S5; mil ling, .$1.S21-2 Bog
ley-$1.45@1.47 1-2 brewing. s147Ilo
Wl:4S "a. Oats-Red, s16OG1 IN
white, $1.57 1-2@1.65; black, s24cS
Receipts-Fiour, or SKIS. 721..
wheat, ct!s., 1900; barley, ctls.. AJAX,
oats, ctls., 1850: beans, SKIS, 117Ss.
potatoes, SKIS, $500; bran, SKIS, az,
middllngs, SKIS. 70; hay, tons. 800.
wool. bis. $50; hides, No, 900.
Mlilstuffs-Bran, $2S.5O@SO; mid.
dlings, $36.50@37.50.
Hay-Wheat, s15@20; wheat and
oats, $14417; alfalfa. $9@12: stock
S7@10; straw. per bale, 5066Oc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
REFEREE OUTSIDE RING
If Jeffries Had His Way in Bou
With johnson, English Style
Would BE Followed


IF I had my way, 1 would have the
man selected to referee my champion
ship fight with Jack Johnson judge
the battle from outside the ring. just
like they do in England" says James
J. Jeffries.
This announcement was made by
the big champion after listening to
an argument between Berger, Bob
Vernon and Jack Gleason, the Cali
fornia fight promoters, as to whether
the refree should be in the ring with
the fighters.
II always have been in favor of
the English style of having the ref
cree on the outside" said Jeffries,
''for. in the first place. a fighter over
there knows il he holds on he may
be disqualified. In England the ref
cree cautions the men only once.
Fearing disqualification, they do more
fighting than holding. l really think
they should try the English style over
here, for it would result in faster and
better fights that would give the
crowd a better run for it's money.
Il hate to see the fighters hold on
in clinches. J. for one, like to keep
fighting all the time, and if Johnson
will do the same, the battle ought to
be an easy one for the referee; he
won't have to break us often"