davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
UMbat Universal peace Really means,

accomplish which the sOeny promised By govern
desire all motherss only
through expensive preparations and through the constructing
Notifications.
We advocates however concerned
thetempOrary maintenance eaceahough
that Of wabu with the enthrOnng
retad but with il entirely by wipng
al institution OF society.
The advocates OF however have sufficient historical
and social and philosophical insight know
has the society
be made disappear with stroke
changes and society will be brought gradually and
the newly created necessities and standards
The universal peace has the
velOped into science Sciences plead pheno
enathey merely observe them and recognize them
toward universal peace accompshes be-
organized, It's separate units closely
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Bp 3obn 81. MowIano.

S1665O personfd capital young afford not to
this capital2 Can be afford % waste IT.
Surely young Willingly capital were
more Why should be not caro
and watch and il when working capital
souby character personality and bnEg
Yet every day in the great cities to
thousands OF young kng their
only ruinous them. ali positive The
negative stand be menacing hundred ways work
ing capital working capital idng careless serving
routine with dissipation sandvhed from
But work Itself be blind
with only the pay day the worker Or
may than
conenpates the results Of yesterday last year.
years accomplishment man serves only Is
mark for comparisons better worker than yeary
the specific question which should inspire Why not bet
the further question may following up fore
definite working capital impaired II You
forced this query
chief? Your employer making discovery working
capital probably would employ
the
What going about your cass7
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Bp Or. 6ustape lie Bon.

We evidently confronted By chain
link which consequently
We shall further by explain
them mmaer principles endowed
lend them. This would be the when
Jupiter produced the thunder crops
We seek and explanations The
which takes long read The few painfully dephered
after centuries Of effort show universe much complicated
than appeared at first Our sciences built concepts
entng interpretations capable adapting
little fragments things which within the intelligence
II il be that even the
fna OF single phenomenon nothing
that shall always be We
philosophy when declare unknOabe
unknown Science descends little day
mysterious CULTS where the last elements things lie
philosopher has rightly said sounding for the
immensely OF abysses.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

The whole object Of the advocates short
turning the people and the kindness
They strive show how much peasante comfortable happier
and healthier it live
The public magnes the advocates wishy
washy flock heepsh whom
contempt and whose arguments by
rans and other learned
This conception the advocate however wrong The
advocate the public thinks him only phantom
only carcaure created by those who nothing whatever
about the agitation fOr universal peace.
War-wheher IL being Waged whether is aent-has
mmemora been and present day ruling
and human society Peace
dent What the advocates precisely
thing around They make the ruling
Of human society aad could arise only
illegal interruption In society which entirely
upcn basis peaee-which object all diplomats
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
paintings Appeal to the Dtlettant.

less successful But those which
speak strictly point view
ing than rhetorcan who has just carried of
dissertation writer They have favor, painting
without doubt but they have felt that
agses the artist snxiouy express
sion Of certain vision which be had him
In justice these deant Of brush said however
that OF them have the charming mOdy this They
do not pretend that they viii gain either glory their
paintings They have intelligence enough either
things and TO console themselves presumpuOus
poets less chmeca than musicians talent who
their pictures they paint
for the pleasure OF painting only
The pleasure Of painting complex. While occupation
for the painters fingers painting exactly thing stir the soul
OF the The required undertake
OF compositions and pick difficult faithful
ducdon Of house at the edge and the hGs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

IL would seem that with stock OF life sort OF clay
beings nature has tried numb combinations which only
have been able survive We geological
debris which the artists haunted
ions Of demoniacs Such instance the dpOdocu
which resembles pig with the neck and tail
umus orphenOcerus and others, dream
All the varied eervescnces formerly appeared to mate
sts the fanc of creative drawing them perod
eay from the chaos which preceded the
which Darwin rendered
eliminate the supernatural by making that which
know no caprice explain the transformation of living beings
By showing the possibility finding explanations
domain where they seemed TO have Darwin changed
ideas in the important branches activity
half the learned world has inspired by
Of this mighty genius
The evolution beings only
Of repeated which
From the intelligence might say
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

things happen in nature II they sometimes directed By
intelligence, and BY
blind grouping Of impossible chances Nature be the
time full OF foresight and Of blindness possible however that
both the foresight and the blindness minds She
has doubt guide and elements which do
suspect and cannot in judge her We al
dsus hypotese made the subject domain which
human has
Nor there occasion bring explanations Of things
supreme beings with whom acquainted by emi
mating them that science effected her We have
seen that simple cells realize in the organism chemical operations be
yOnd the resources Of laboratories and they
ceasingy guided by superior intelligence
that there is such intelligence behind CELL and
occasion % imagine It for the Of cells which constitute
animal whatever Their dscoses kfu mech
anis directed by forces which the day do know
the nature but which hope within cycle
Of knowledge.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Delicopter future Queen Of the Air.

axles which vertical nearly By
designed Itself
tilted position then be the popeuer enabling
machine travel any particular direction any
selected spot
The being absolute mercy dependent
the Of ballast dispose hardly
within the realm OF practical utility except Saturday Monday
advertisement whilst its
limitations which handicap severely under
conditions The aeroplane has, in quarters been
welcomed with enthusiasm L course always mpo
sb make aeOpane absolutely
IS And this being possible
through the air machine without training
The heOpter is much in its infancy owing
efficiency Of its popeers recoect
only ten the difficulty hecOptes
time be looked back upon pity surprise
Certainly all the classes flying
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

agnaon is what dark abyss
rolls painted which represent beings
landscapes Where did they Whence they gongg
Is it possible that these pictures hide themselves
However, this destiny their
the thousands this increasing
defatgabe human hands mixing paints and putting
canvas 1t would that painting had irresistible attraction
for
Where then does this tempting quality which painting has
these neophytes in? Is possible they all
vocation in obedience voice,
amateur who reasonable viii admit except perhaps
he think Of ali the others he many people
not be necessary
exception One has this
consider the and begins value the past
Without seeing them confidently
5000 paintings which annually number
OF really works decidedly
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

until with the advent lately OF small light high powered internal
busOn engines problem prn-
cpes concerned.
1t is difficult ascrbe particular machine the honor
Of marking the latest epoch though Sir Hiram T. Maxms aeoplsn
flying machine might possibly
the steamship Great Eastern that is lived little before
its time HIS machine however attained fight
doubtless p0stety viii
DumOn and Zeppelin the airhp line and De Ia Grange Farman
and Wright regards aeroplanes
Do not let however friend
cpaed the modern submarine his Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the mistake
Clipper Of the Clouds, which what is generally called
helcopter, has foreStaled future
The broad divisions which may
The aerota ordinary spherical balloon the srshp
the ntosDumon Zeppelin and Pae the hecpter
which consists in the propelers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

HERE is a German prOverb 10 the effect that
the best judges OF anything are those unbiased
by knowledge. Fortified by this paradoxcal
dictum, | proceed 10 give my views upon the
use OF aerial machines.
Ii is apparently customary TO start with an
historical hOrS d'euvre, so, unfortunately l
observe that x is now over 5000 years since
DaedaluS flew, said he did and his pupil in
the person Of his son Icarus, suffered a disinte-
grafton Of his machinery in midair and reaped
the consequences.
In spite Of this implied warning nothing has
since then exercised such a fascination upon
humanity as irving 10 flr nresllrna hIr- hecanse
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

l believe, is getting to be the most
tempting art for the dilettant more tempting
even than music. There are more painters
than there are musicians, writer's. than every
thing else, almost There are infinite numbers
Of them. The most modest banquet Of paint
ers reunites hundreds Of guests At every e1-
position modern paintings cover large area
OF space. And what does honor 10 these vol
unteers Of art is the fact that no financial
bait induces the greater part Of these painters
10 follow this vocation.
Few among the great public which spends
fortunes on theaters, concerts and editors buy
modern paintings In q well 10 do and cnlti-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

spite OF all that has been said and written the
public at large is still entertaining false no
tons as to what the movement for universal
peace means. The times when no wars are
waged are called times Of peace. By putting
the words war" and peace in juxtaposi-
ton people form the erroneous impression that
the movement towards universal freedom has
for its object TO proong the periods OF peace,
those periods when cannons are silent
And the means whereby the peace advo-
Gates seek TO accomplish their aims, how does
the public picture them? They are simple: the
kind hearted friends OF freedom 90 about
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Work Of Nature Haro to Decipber.

)W shall we explain" NJ. Dastre says, " this IN
fathomable mystery which makes the egg CELL
drawing 10 itself materials from without pro-
gressively build up the astonishing construction
which is the body Of an animal or OF man
himselfT'
All our attempts at Interpretation Of such
a phenomenon are so perfectly futile that it is
better to give them up than to formulate them.
The eminent psychologist last quoted points
this out: The naturalists give US nothing but
words. They speak of heredity Of adaptation.
OF atavism, as il they were real active and
efficient beings while they are only names
rnhieh are annLiAd TO onIlactinns of facts
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

indisputable how impossible this
did you do with your mOneyy implied question
turned upon old who something
to live.
Why had money my Ife" may be the
Of honest capable best
his life, honestly and earnestly
Money the dishonesty
has OF it. Cookedness
and rule isn't questioned Failures
must submit examinations
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
"Olo Man" Problem torWouno Nan.

DUNG men, middle aged men, and old men
have been interested alike in the problem Of
the " old man in business. That specific com
plant Of the old man is that he is not wanted
Modern business admits the fact But young
men and men in the prime Of their lives must
grow old. What are the young men and the
men Of middle age going to do about it?
Il is not likely that in any near future the
methods of modern business will so change that
the old man, per Sc. will be more in demand
than he is now. Economic PHILOSOPHERS are to
the effect that n general the man who has
grown old ought to have a competence upon
which 10 retire Cold, hard facts that are
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

These however not entirely vain words them
simply and explanation They
simply that utterly unknown and of the which
suspicion obge the primal being
and bequeath the beings derived the
changes which has been subjected by different
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

people that much better peaceful understanding
than fight The advocates OF the part Of the public
imagine about painting possible hoping
by such descriptions
lords leave n the sheath.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

middle family recently young who ordered
painting the Immediately subject
majority people
paint themselves value picture unless
master, only by worth Indeed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

it wasn't its job The epoch makers. however
between and Daedaus aside
safely
advance all that space time Montgofes day
attack the upper persistent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Theodore Rizzio Dies in the
Electric Chair for
, Double Murder
KILLED TWO LITTLE
CHILDREN FOR SPITE
Slayer of Infusino and the
Percopia Children
Is Executed.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Theodore
Rizzo, the confessed slayer of Teresa
Percopia and Freddie Infusino, was
sent to the electric chair at 6:15 O'Clock
this morning. The crime was brutal
one, the victims the children of two
Utica men, against whom he held a
grudge.
While the two victims and Fannie
Infusino were playing w ront Of
their home, September % they were
Kidnapped by Rizzo Early on the
morning Of Sept. 13, milkman found
Teresa's body under d culvert in an
isolated section of the city, and Freddie
Infusina. nearby, dying, while Fannie
Infusino was lying with a bullet wound
in her arm. Freddie lived few hours.
Several days later Rizzo' was arrested
and confessed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
SHADOW OF CROSS
TO.REe SHOWN HERE

Pronounced the wonder of the age by
both laymen and artists alike, the fam
Gus picture, entitled "The Shadow of
the Cross will be. placed on display in
Ferrari hall next Monday night at 6
O'Clock, giving residents of this city
opportunity to see one of the most
wonderful works ever produced. The
proceeds of the exhibition of this pic
ture will be devoted to the aid Of the
Whitman college annual and it is for
such purposes that the owner, Dr.. w.
L. Wright, millionaire of Washing
ton, D. c., has permitted it to be taken
from his art room. Constantly being
disturbed by visitors who wished to
see the world-known picture, he finally
decided to place it in competent hands
Henry Hammond Ahl's work. The
work is in charge of III. Barring who
was in the city today making arrange
ments for its display.
The artist, son of a German-Jewish
father and Swedish mother, started to
paint a picture of the Christ standing
alone in the out of doors. For years
he had studied for this work, which he
had hoped would be his masterpiece.
At $50 o'clock on the night of Septem-
her 26. 1896. Mr. Ahl went into his
study to get some music he had left in
the room. He was startled to see a
glow coming from the sky background
of his unfinished work, but thought
that it was a reflection from moon
beams shining through the window. He
looked out and saw that the sky was
overcast. Then Mr.. Ahl looked at the
picture again and saw cross behind
the figure. The painter did not have
in mind cross when he was working
on the picture, so was at loss to
know how it came there. And SO is
everyone who has thoroughly investi-
gated the work.
Mr.. Ahl would not complete the
painting, but the news of the strange
light thar was cast by the background
soon spread over the east. Little real
izing its worth the artist sold the pic
ture to Dr. w. L. Wright, for s4Oo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

POOR FARM

ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov 22.-Spar-
ed the modification of spending the
last days of his life on a poor farm,
Aaron Johnson, aged 115 years a ne
GRO. is dead at Pineville. The centen-
arian lived more than a quarter OF
century on the Glenmora plantation.
Yesterday it was decided he would
be more comfortable on the poor farm.
The wagon was brought and younger
hands assisted the old darky to mount
the seat. AS he clambered over the
wheel the horses started, suddenly
throwing him to the ground. His neck
was broken and he died instantly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
WHEAT
STILL
IN AIR

Statistics have been recently he
ceived by Farmers Agent H. H. Nc
Lean showing him that the price on
grain in this locality is just 10 cents
higher than it was for a corresponding
time last year. The foreign and the
Chicago markets are practically the
same as last year and for this reason
it appears as if the farmers were al
ready beginning to reap the benefit
of their respective agencies This is
the only reason that can be safely ad-
vanced for the unprecedented raise in
prices and members of the farmers al
lance are overjoyed at the result of
their first venture.
Grain quotations maintained a
steady aspect today and no change
was reported over last weeks prices.
Clum sold for 50 cents perbushel; blue
stem for 81. while turkey red sold for
little better than 80 cents @
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Alma Bell Takes Stand in
Her Own Behalf in
Murder Trial.
PROMISED TO WE'D
AND THEN FAILED
Shot Him Because He Would
Not Marry Her as She
Says He Agreed.

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. 22.-Alma Bell
the slayer of her lover Joe Armes, took
the stand today for a personal battle
for her life and freedom. The direct
statement was lengthy and was con-
fined in the main to facts. 1t is con-
tended by the defense that Armes
promised to marry her and then re-
fused
The examination brought forth all
the incidents of her condition prior to
the killing of Armes
Il told Joe my condition the first OF
May, but he said he thought / was mis-
taken. On the tenth of May I told
him again and said, Joe we'd better
get married right away" testified the
witness.
The court ordered this stricken out
and then she testified:
After that Joe said to me, Wei
get married l will go to the court
house right away and get the license
1t was all because he refused to keeI
his promise. That was the cause OF
the trouble between u.s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Three Quarters of an Inch
Precipitation Recorded
For Last Night.
GOOD EXCESS BEING
STORED IN GROUND
Nearly Inch and Half More
Water Has Dropped Than
Usual in the Fall

One of the heaviest rains that has
fallen in the valley for many months
was recorded last night, when the pre-
cipitation recorded amounted to O.76.
or more than three-quarters of an
inch Reports from various sections
of the valley are to the effect that the
rain was general, continuing through
out the night. The total rainfall for
the present month to Gate is 3.26
inches, greatly in excess of the aver
age for November. Since September l.,
1909, the excess in precipitation has
amounted to LAT inches, and since jan
uary /, 1909, the excess is 095 of an
inch. The total for the year, since
January l, is 1884 inches. For the
past two years there has ben a de-
ficiency in moisture in the valley and
Unknown wheat-growers are of the
opinion the effect Of the present rains
will be felt for the coming two years.
Weather Observer Grover predicts
showers for tomorrow and conditions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
ASK HEARING
MOVED UP PEG

OLYMPIA, Nov. 22.-Attorneys for
the state appeared in the supreme
court this morning and asked that the
date of the hearing of the application
of former Adjutant eneral Hamilton
for a writ of habeas corpus be set for
tomorrow instead of December D, In
order to- prevent any further delay in
the trial.
While Hamilton's attorneys do not
appear hopeful that he will be success
full in securing a habsas corpus, 1t Is
known an appeal to the United States
supreme court will be taken If tne
state court refuses the application.
Hamilton is accused Of embezzling ap-
proximately 100000 of the funds Of the
Washington National Guards, Whlcn
it is alleged he lavished on Mrs.
Florence Moore of Oakland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
Z thout Loss of Life They
8.
: ach Los Angeles After
3 Bany Hardships.
IA. - n FROM THE
: URN1NG VESSEL
Brave Woman Defies Cap
tain and Remains at Post
With Other Officers

LOS ANGELES-Nov 22-One hun
men of the ill-fated st. Croix, a dozen
suffering painful injuries and many
the worse for the fearful night of ex-
posure on the wind swept sand dunes
of Malibu beach, are safe in this city
after a thrilling escape from fire that
left the ship a twisted hulk. That
the scores escaped with a life lost is
regarded as almost miraculous by the
refugees who experienced a hurried
disembarkment from the doomed ship.
From the shore, huddled around fires
of drift wood, they watched the flames
burn to the waters edge. A careful
roll call accounted for every soul
aboard the st. Croix.
But once during the destruction of
the doomed ship was the authority of
Captain Warner questioned. That was
when Mrs Haven, stewardess, defied
the captains order to leave the ship on
the second boat with the other women
She said:
, mo I'm a seaman and I belong with
the rest of the crew. I'll stay here un-
til you CO.
She continued to work, applying
blankets to the refugees until the last
boat containing the officers left the
! vessel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
VIII Try to Close Stores.

Members of the Symphony club are
today canvassing the city for the pur-
pose of getting merchants and shop
keepers to close their various places Of
business next Saturday night at 8
O'Clock, thereby giving their employees
an opportunity to hear the famous
Kreisler concert. Their report has not
yet been made known and it is not
known with what success they met.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22
APPLE SHOW
WAS SUCCESS

Winning favorable comment from
every side and attracting the many
thousands who attended the Spokane
Apple show my its simplicity and rich
ness, the booth erected by the Com
mercial club for the purpose of dis
playing the fruits of this valley was
ean unqualified success and again have
the people left the fair grounds talking
of Walla Walla's progressiveness. So
says everyone who attended this ap-
pie exhibition and frequent Visitors
were heard to ask where that pretty
booth was" So used were the officials
to hearing this that without hesitation
they conducted them to the Walla
Walla booth.
Nothing but a background of green
velvet and red apples made this dis
play, but so effectively were they ar
ranged they produced an extremely
pleasing effect. The walls were adorn-
ed with unique signs from which the
by-word of the fair was chosen. This
was originated by Publicity Manager
L. E. Meacham and read "Walla Walla
apples-the kind you can eat in the
dark"
There was another apple advertised
on the same scheme as this but read
ing, the "wormless apple" it attracted
but little attention.
Mr.. Meacham who attended the fair
and oversaw the Walla Walla interests
returned to the city this morning and
reported the booth one of the many
first class ones He stated that lots
of interest was displayed and believed
it answered most admirably the pu--
pose for which it was arranged. Uu-
local people were in Spokane
during this fair and attended the ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-22

A MURDER

LONDON, Nov. 12.-What is be-
lieved to have been an attempt to as
sasinate Baron Nathan Mayer Roths-
child, head of the family of bankers,
with a bomb, occurred at Childersdorf,
Germany, according to the Dalziers
news agency today. A messenger was
employed to carry a package to the
baron by a stranger Enroute with the
package it exploded and the messenger
was injured. The would-be assassin
is believed to be a crank.