davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-11

Some mems idea Of sport" is to go
out and kill something.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-11
el0uN0s on PREVENTION.
SOME GROUNDS ON WHICH IdQ-
UOR LAW rs ATTACKED.

A1esrs| Holman and Logan y Grace
Set FVrth with Some Detail Their
Reasows for Alleging the Act Or
dsring tisc Aquoe Elections OF An.
gast ~ Unconstitutional.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-11

A mans best income is not always
measurable by figures
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-11

The man who knows himself has q
large stock Of knowledge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-11

How easy the other fellows work
always looks!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
MISSIONARIES AND
AGGIES PLAY BALL

only in this city but in the whole Pa
cific northwest as well Besides deter
mining the championship between the
two schools it will also eliminate one
Of the institutions for the northwest
championship. Whitman has already
decisively defeated the University of
Idaho and the team is justly anxious
to to continue its winning streak and
send the Oregon team bacl, to their
native state defeated
Oregon Farmers Mystery.
Little is known of the Oregon team
as no one SENS to have been able to
get line on their playing. Great
bear" stories only have come from
the Beavers camp, and they have not
played many practice games with
teams of any repute SO as to judge
their strength on the field Under the
able coaching of Sol Metzger. last year
head coach OF the University of Penn
sylyania, the Oregon team is counted
on as being hard contender for the
championship. While their lineup con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
Great Betting in Store.

That there will be great betting on
the Johnson Jeffries match if it is
ever made is shown in the large
amount of money already in sight.
Tom Corbett, the noted betting COM
missioner can fay his hands on $4,000
to be bet on Jeffries at the prevailing
odds This coin belongs entirely to
San Francisco, Oakland and Los An
geles sports, one prominent local man
alone pledged himself to bet $4,000 on
Jeff if the match is made This indi-
vidual won something like 100000
betting on Jeff in the past.
1t looks right now as though Jeffries
will be about a 10 to Z or favorite
over the black champion if they sign
up. There is great bitterness of feel
ing being expressed on all sides against
Johnson, and many man will wager
his money on Jeff out of pure ven
geance
In his day, Jeff was the greatest bet
ting proposition who ever got into a
ring. A glance over the record will
show that the only time he failed to
bring Zone the money was when he
10 rounds in New York 10 years age
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

In what promises to be the best
game of football played in Walla Wal
Ia in many years, the squad OF Mis-
sionaries are this afternoon combating
the eleven from Oregon Agricultural
college on Ankeny field, the game hav-
ing ben called at 2:15 o'clock. The rain
of last night served to put the gridiron
in the best possible condition. the heavy
wind which followed having had the
effect Of drying the ground to just the
proper extent. eliminating the dust
nuisance that has prevented spectators
from witnessing the plays in many pre-
Vious contests
This is the second time in the history
of football in the northwest that these
two teams have met and as the Whit
mac players are anxious TO redeem
themselves for the defeat of las, year.
today's game NAV be expected to he
one of the hardest fought of any ev r
Played on Ankeny field.
Perhaps never before has a football
game created so much interest not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Fritz kreis-
Ter. the famous Austrian violinlst. who
this week commenced a series of one
hundred concerts in this country, CRATE
fully admits that his strongest critic
as we'll as his strongest bulwark in
time of trepidation and disappointment
highest and kenest intelligence and
musical insight, who in spite of her
consort can always be depended upon
for the clearest and most unbiased
Judgment in every matter of life and
art. Such a combination of qualities
is rare and the value of criticism,
emanating from such source cannot
be over rated; and Kreisler is man
who profits by these advantages to the
utmost. Mrs Kreisler is an Ameri-
can woman, having been born in New
York where her family is very highly
connected in Germany.
Max Rogers and Maud Raymond are
rehearsing in Klaw & Erlangers new
play by Max and Aaron Hoffman, en-
titled THE Young Turk which opens
in Atlantic City next week. A brief
engagement will be played in Boston
and then the attraction will be brought
into New York. Among the other prin-
cipals in the cast are NanOn Jacques,
Ann faster, Ben Hendricks, n. La
vigne John w Dunsmure. William Ed
monds, Joseph Carey, Walter Paschal
and Harry COwan.
Fannie Ward will open her season
in Rochester next week in Van AL
lens Wife, play of today by Forrest
Halsey and Lee Arthur. The play is
in four acts and it's scenes are laid in
and about New York city. H. Reeves
Smith will be Miss Wards leading
man and stage manager. John Dean
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

and Margaret Fuller who appeared
with Miss Ward last year, will also
remain with her this season. The
role is the first serious emotional
work Miss Ward has ever attempted
Heretofore. with the exception of bit
from the last act of "The Marriage of
William Ashe." she has appeared in
comedy parts.
In bringing Israel into the Critic
rion for an indefinite engagement, be-
ginning last Monday. it is Charles
Frohman's expectation that there will
thus be fulfilled the prophcsy of the
great play that lies in a dramatic
exposition of the modern jew
1.-The Man From Home as a theat-
rical attraction is the veteran of all
New York entertainments, but the
story told in the Harrington Wilson
play at the Astor never grows old Will
liam Hodge, the Daniel VOORHEES, Pike
of the play, is as nasal. as cool, as GER
tain of himself, as honestly in love
with the little American girl as he was
when the play was theatrical infant
Miss Viola Allen's New York season
is proceeding at Days theater, where
The White Sister by the late F.
Marion Crawford, is played. The dra-
ma. which presents the problem of
nun called upon to choose between
her religion and the man she loves and
has thought dead has aroused
vast amount of discussion. The fine
acting of Miss Allen is seconded by
the efforts CT James O'Neill. William
Farnum and Minna Gale.
Miss Mabel Taliaferro may change
her name to Nell, but a superb actress
under any name whatever is a superb
actress still. Nell. as she now pleaseS
Continued on Page Severn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

tains many new names the men are
nearly all old experienced players and
they are expected to put up the fight
of their lives against Whitman this
afternoon.
Coach Blanchard of the Whitman
team has been saying little, and work
recovered from their bruises and sore
ness of the Idaho game and Blanch-
ard will send team on the field today
which will be in the very best posi-
bic fighting condition Edison Johnson
the phenomenal freshman halfback
who entered Whitman this fall from
Vancouver, will not be in the game
as his injured ankle still necessitates
the use of crutches
Since the Idaho game the Whitman
varsity has INDUCED in no scrimmage
work at all hut have put in their time
smoothing their offensive work am,
practicing new plays and formations.
Coach Blanchard did not show his
hand at the Idaho game and the spec
tators today may be surprised when
the Missionaries try some of the
plays which they have used in prac-
tice but which have not yet been
used in er-collegiate contests
The officials today are: Referee. r.
n. Hockenberry, of Portland: umpire.
OLIVER W. Cults of Seattle; field Judge
John r. Middleton of Moscow, Ida;
head linesman, Otto B. Frank.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams in this afternoons contest:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
To Sing "Antigone."

Bergman or F. Evenden
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
BIG FIGHTERS
Continued From Page Three)

Continued From Page Three)
~>~-~~~~~~~~->~~~~>~~~~>~~~
Gan1oat jumped into public favor
with 4 sudden leap couple of weeks
ago, and the way he showed up in all
his minor fights has convinced the
fans that he will be the markings of a
great heavyweight some day if he is
handled properly.
Smith was looked upon as an ordi-
mary dub till he mixed it up with John
son at the black mans training quar-
teCs few days before the fight Smith
gave Johnson u fine time, half floor
ing him with hard right swing
Johnson came back at Smith and pun
ished him severely. but the sailor
showed ali of Tom Sharkey's old quail
itcations, and it was necessary for
Johnson's trainer to call the bout off
and escort Smith from the gym.
The Gunboat is an even six feet tall
and weighs 1875 pounds stripped.
though he is barely 90 years old. He
has beaten every man in the navy in
the heavyweight division. and for the
hast month or so, he has been bowling
them all ever in short order in the
Oakland fight clubs. Smith is a whirl-
wind. with the kick of mule in either
hand. and he can take nearly as much
punishment as Battling Nelson
The sailor has been taken in charge
h. the Old time trainer and fighter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
NelU York Fashion
i prior :::::::::By Catherine Manu- dyzanf::::

: NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The return of
the two-piece tailored costume to pop
ular favor and its general adoption on
the other side of the water as the
most sensible of trotteur costumes has
brought into general use the tall
ored blouse. All models show pref
erence for simple effects. This is true
not only of the white linen and colored
wash fabrics but also of the silk and
wool waists.
One of the novelties of the SEASON
is the jersey goods and their sPeat
demand This material is light of
weight of silk and is to be found in all
the seasons colors.
The crepes and crep ons which have
been used SO extensively the past year
are still employed with much favor.
In going through the shops one is
impressed with the quantities of rib
bed materials both of the wool and
silk varieties, The ottomans, benga-
line and Bedford cord weaves are
there in great numbers and make up
prettily for separate waists.
Chiffon cloths and the fine voiles
also make serviceable waists and
when in dark colors are a help to
limited supply of gowns or waists
The striped viyellas are old favorites
and will remain So
All silks will be used for waists from
the pretty new soft satin taffetas to
messalines in all colors, though the
tendency still prevails that such
waists shall match closely the cos
tune with which it is worn or some
part of it. Plaids and checks and
stripes are in great fashion in silks.
For those who can wear them there
are the velvets, corduroys and vel
veteens, which should be in the ward
robe only of the very light or tall wom-
an, as they always increase the size.
Even with the most intricate of de-
signs in waists, with the aid of the
many buttons now so much used, it is
possible to have many of the waists
fastened on the left side or front with
out spelling the good effect, as was
the case some seasons ago.
A change from the sa;ins and taf
fetas will be the MORE waist, and is
likely to be worn much with suits
where waist to match is desired.
For dressy wear when a separate
waist is permissible the braided net
is used extensively but should be OF
q coarse variety and often fine con-
trasting color is laid beneath Some
times such a waist is just the article
needed for a morning musicale or af
ternOon lecture. a school exhibition or
church affair where a tailored suit is
the proper thing for coming and go
ing but on the removal of the coat
one WISHES Il more UTeSSN eject. 1T Is
also permissible for matinee, when
no supper will follow the performance
or for an evening concert when one
has taken an upper and cheaper seat.
But such waist is never in taste in
the what are called dress circles in
the evening performance at the teha-
ter
Mar e.uisette in the same color as
the suit makes a very dressy affair
and may yet be very plainly made
depending upon its degrees of dressi-
ness through the different neck and
sleeve and belt accessories to be APP
piled.
Belts are for the most part of the
material in the waist or of the trim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909

The yoke skirt has found its our
and is seen on every hand and il is
generally becoming fashion.
A stylish possession is the top coa,
and many are made separate from any.
skirt or suit and are developed from
diagonal, worsted or heavy serge
The shawl collar of contrastins
color is seen on nearly all coats.
One large button fastened throppb
a buttonhole bound with colored sin,
is used on many coats.
A long coat in grey tweed stitched
in red and having a black MORE collar
and cuffs and jet buttons and the but.
tonhole bound in red silk would be- a
stylish affair for stormy days
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

mode of decoration will be used on
the cuffs and with the soft messaiine
waist having chiffon collars and cuffs
and belt. They are very pretty.
In the matter of sleeves, the lego
mutton looks best in a heavy material,
Net sleeves usually match the color of
the bodice and should cnng close 10
the arm. The square sleeve opening
up the back is often used and the XII
mono sleeve is frequently used also
or the soft silk and foulard gowns.
hut is generally finished with lace
under sleeve. In some of the new
waists one sees puffs let in below the
elbow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

it up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

ming on H.
A pretty marquisette waist that will
be quite suitable for wear with q dark
neck for such a purpose. A front
panel that grew narrower towards the
waist was outlined on each side with
buttons and permitted of it's closing
on the left side. From the shoulders
to the waist were laid three narrow
plaits growing narrower to the waist
The neck was decorated with de-
sign in braiding, as was the belt and
sleeves at the wrist, and pointed
piece that was set in the back seam
of the sleeve with the point laying
over the upper arm was also finished
with the braiding The sleeves were
slightly short and below were length
ened with lace sleeves and a yoke of
the same finished the neck.
For service wear nearly all these
waists are simply different modes of
arrangements of tucks or plaits and
trimmings which is most sensible for
hard wear, while the dressier modes
have many little accessory ideas to
make them suitable for many occa-
sions.
The bib effect is a new feature of
some of the new waists and would
make a very pretty idea in a waist
intended for church or lectures. The
model in question was of one of the
soft new taffetas that look almost
like a satin The waist is laid with
plaits over the shoulder that come
clear to the waist in the back, but
only to the bust in the front. The
chemisette both back and trent is
of all-over lace The bib like the top
of the apron is drawn up at it's high
est point just above the bust and
slopes downward under the arms and
is carried back and fastened in mar
row little bow not more than an inch
high. The French lining used fast
ened under the arm at the left side.
1t is trimmed with jet trimming The
sleeves are short below the elbow with
all-over lace undersleeves.
A strictly tailored waist of two
toned silk was made with one of the
seamless backs that depend on the I'M
der arm seam and a few gathers at
the center back for it's fit. In front it
is cut with a w. opening that is
filled in with lace chemlsette and
collar and turnover collar of some
contrasting goods, preferably black,
finishes the low neck. 1t is fastened
in front with cord buttons and loops.
A pocket is on the left breast deco
rated with one of the buttons. The
in This would be a good waist for
wear with a skirt of the same mate
rial Other modes of finish will sug-
gest themselves in the waist
The Gibson plat is still liked and
is used on waists that depend for
variety in their different modes
front decoration One of these, plain
in the back, had a front panel very.
morrow and shaped, while on each side
were set in a group of piaits, very mar
row. which extended from the bust
line down. thus giving the waist the
effect of a yoke above.
The collar is like the material, but
with it is worn a soft tie of silk which
is also used for the belt and the cuffs.
Turnover collars are often seen
trimmed with tiny frills and the same
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 29-With the
rendition of Sophocles' "Antigone,''
set to the music of Mendelssohn, the
Mendelssohn Male choir, assisted by
the augmented Pittsburg Festival or
chestra, will give the first concert of
the season at Carnegie Hall this even
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29
Missionary institute.

DETROIT, Oct. 29-Clergymen and
workers from New York, Chi
part in the INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Institute opened here today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

Spider Kelly. Tis time in the navy
will be up next month, and then Kelly
is going to challenge any of them. AL
Kaufman was offered q match with the
tough sailor lad, but he quickly passed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-29

Continued on Page Severn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-04
apaid in FUR Next Tuesday.

Those who are curious about the the.
atre--and no other single contributory
to the present day social structure pos
sesses SO general interest--vill be en-
tertained By some striking bits Of infor-
nation relating to successful play.
The play is Paid in Full written by
Eugene Walter, produced by the .Wag-
enhals & Kemper CO., pronounced by
public and critics the greatest and most
enjoyable American drama of the time,
and shown BY actual proof TO be the
most notable success the stage in this
country has known paid IN Full" IS
now in only its third year. its second
outside of New York, vet 1t has been
ployed total Of 244 weeks, with 2,0l2
performances. This astonishing result
was attained by five companies stimuli
taneosuly indifferent parts Of the United
States and in Canada Never before had
anyone play been acted by so many COM
panies. No other play could have stood
II. All last season these five companies
presented this play in New York, in ali
the big cites, in the small ones az we'll,
from coast to coast, from interior Cam
ada to the gulf, back and forth, cover.
ing the same territory repeatedly. de-
manded by theatre managers for return
engagements, frequently as many as FIVE
and six times, invariably doing bigger
business on each repeat and this in
cities which too often for theatrical good
turned ont a mere corporal's guard for
other attractions known as popular sue
cesses. The career OF paid in Fullr Is
the most remarkable in theatrical his
tory. Never since the beginning has a
play grown in favor like this one.
Truly astonishing is its record Of return
visits. Back to city for the fifth and
sixth time 1t was sure to draw h bigger
house than before. As elsewhere, SO
in New York. After the play had run
for two years on Broadway the four
other companies were called upon at
various times to renew the New York
engagement. and in every instance they
were received with all the enthusiasm
that had marked the course of paid in
Fullr at the Astor theatre It is New
York cast that will be seen at the opera
house on Tuesday, Nov. Q. when the
Wagenhals & Kemper company presents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-04
ENEMIES OF FISH.
Destructive Work Of cormorants, Herons
and Gulls.

and Gulls.
The common herons are to my mind
one OF the most disastrous agents Of fish
life, living as they do entirely in the vi
entity Of fresh water and fishing not
only in lake and stream, but in estuaries
as well. To the herons must be, Of
course, added two other kinds Of birds
equally destructive TO our fisheries, gulls
OF various sorts and. the cormorants
lgreen cormorants or shagl, and the only
extenuating circumstance / can poss bly,
see in favor Of the latter birds is that,
fortunately, the bulk Of their kind keep
on the salt water.
However, may add that have seen
cormorant eject a trout Of twelve
inches in order 10 facilitate flight. and |
have also seen other cormorants so gorg-
ed with sea trout as to be unable to es-
cape without great difficulty, and one
wah knocked on the head by san angler
while In this condition. In these in
stances the birds were probably ten
miles from the sea.
As regards gulls, the damage done BY
them to fresh water fisheries IS undoubf-
edly great, and only few weeks ago
watched a gull therring gull at work in
trout stream, and herring gull is
capable of easily swallowing a trout
larger than herring. Now what ID the
remedy, and / do not for one minute
suggest or wish for determination? What
would suggest Is that all rivers and es-
tuaries controlled BY fishery districts
should be kept as clear as possible Of
cormoTants in particular, and these birds
would soon leave any particular district
If much disturbed at any rate, drive
them out to sea, as, owing to the depth
of water, once outside they would be
much less detrimental.
Gulls have their uses in clearing a har-
Dor of garage, etc, and act as scaven-
gers, and they do not dive, but when
they stray from the paths Of rectitude,
as is often the case, and 60 inland and
attack our trout streams charge %
shot is the best corrective. Herons, too,
are easily scared and would soon leave
a district if much disturbed, but the
shag or cormorant | would give no quar-
ter to personally under any consideration
and believe that not long ago the Exc
fishery authorities gave reward of one
shilling for every cormorant killed.
AS i proof OF the destructive powers
Of sea birds, ! once shot an. adult Great
Northern diver and took from it five
freshly swallowed fish, each being about
five inches in length, and Of the kind
locally known as estingers." The full
amount of fish at this rate taken by one
bird during day can, therefore. be
left to the Imagination, but in any case
must be enormous. Fishing Gazette.