davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-The joint en-
gagement of Mr. E H. Sothern and
Miss Julia Marlowe at the Academy
of Music is the theatrical treat of the
week. They will appear in repertoir
for the next four weeks, devoting the
entire time to Shakespearean plays.
Romeo and Juliet" is the bill for the
current week. Next week 1.-The Tam
ing of the Shrew' will be given, fol-
lowed by "The Merchant of Venice"
For the fourth and final week the
plays to be presented will include
Hamlet Twelfth Night" and To-
meo and Juliet"
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have
given, as is the custom, special and
artistic productions to their Shakes
pearean presentations and their COM
pany includes many names long asso-
ciated with them with honor, among
the present members being Rowland
Blackstone, Frederick Lewis, William
Harris, Malcolm Bradley, Sidney Ma
Their. Eric Blind, Albert Howson, Nor
ah Lamison, Alma Kruger, Mrs. Wood
ward and other new members from
Beerbohm Trees and former compa-
MES of Irving Terry of London.
The WITCH by H. Wiers-J Jensen,
adapted by Professor Hermann Hage-
dorm, OF Harvard university, which is
to be produced by the New Theatre on
February 14th, will, it is believed,
prove more realistic than The Mig
GER 1t is similar to it only in the
fact that in the first act of each play
person is hanged just off the stage.
In The Niger" it was a man. In The
Witch" it is woman. The drama
deals With the period of Witchcraft no.
torious in New England in the latter
part of the seventeenth century, and
deals in psychology and hypnotism. 1t
tends to show that many persons who
believed they had sold themselves to
Satan We're brought to this conclusion
by self hypnotism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

week in Mrs. Dot" has repeated the
success which kept her in New York
so many months in Love Watches
The New Yorw Hippodrome presents
it's several spectacles, including the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
People Prominent In
.....Public Paths. :.

Mr. Henry Asquith, Premier of Great
a holiday There are those who say
that he went to recover from the jolt
of the recent elections; others declare
with equal sangfroid that the purpose
of his trip is to think over the advisa-
bility of resigning.
Now what has all that to do with
Mr. David Lloyd George, the subject
of this sketch? Well simply this: If
Mr. Asquith resign, Mr.. Lloyd George
is picked for the man who will succeed
him. 1t would be fine promotion
for Mr. George, who is now chancellor
of the eXchequer and who has sue
ceeded in getting himself cordially
disliked by the peers of Eng.and-to
wit. the star boarders, the straw
berry marked dukes, ct al, because
he suggested that they pay the same
rate of tax upon their land holdings
that the common or greasy citizen
pays on his. The lords own one acre
in four in the Unitetd Kingdom and
pay taxes upon most of it without
references to it's condition as agricul-
gestion as a solution of the problem
of fixing some new form of taxation
with which to provide Dreadnaughts
and other seasonable luxuries for
John Bull, and the house of lords
rose up as one man and shrieked GER
tain directions to Mr. David Lloyd
George which involved his departure
upon a long journey, with the assur-
ance of a warm welcome at the other
end. They declare solemnly that they
will not pay the taxes proposed by
Mr.. George; he swears that unless
they do a revolution will be brought
on and the lords will be the cause of
it. Incidentally King Edward has
scented danger and is doing his best
to get the peers to Weld Parliament
opens next Tuesday and we shall. see
He is only forty-six years old now.
this chancellor of the exchecquer. and
he has been a loud noise ever since
he first entered public life He was
always a rebel; he shouted for lne
Beers when all England howled
against them, and on general prin-
ciples he has been ag'in the govern
ment all his life. When the liberal
party got into power he was very
naturally selected for his present
place. Everyone respects his ability
especially his tagonists-and Eng
land seems to assume that he has
assured the continued success of the
liberal party by the bitterness of his
attack upon what he calls the House
of Landlords
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

The two-way pillow is one of the
most recent additions to improve
farm machinery, and there is no ques-
ton but that it has come to stay.
The side-hill or reversible pillow, has
been in use sometime. 1t has done
very good for level land. From the
time the early side-hill pow was first
produced until the present time, there
has been a craving demand for a
two-year pillow that will turn level
land as well as side-hill land.
The side-hill type of pillow has but
a single moldboard, which is revers-
ib,e. that is, when one side is up,
the furrow is turned to the right, and
when to the left. With a pillow of
this kind the operator is able to be-
gin at the lower side and across a
slope and turn all burrows down, the
slope aiding in the turning of the
land. The type of moldboard neces-
sarily used on the side-hill pillow is
not of the proper shape for turning
level land.
The reversible disc plow has been
on the market for some time. and
with this one disc does the work in
either direction. In turning the team
around at the ends of the angle of the
disc is turned SO as to make right
hand pillow out of it, in going one way,
and a left hand pillow out of it in 60
ing the other way This type of pillow
makes it possible to begin blowing
on one side of the field, finishing all
the work as 1t goes, and keeping al
ploWed land in one body. The prin-
ciple of this type of disc is all right,
but for many classes of work the disc
pillow does not do such good work as
the moldboard plow. 1t must be con-
sidered as the best plow for hard, dry
land, but for the average humid and
irrigated sections the moldboard pillow
is the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
WIN the = g: zE=:;
.:..;SmdU Farmer
By Uncle Hy,um...
Two Way MOlboard PlOW

At the present slime there are sew
eral companies manufacturing what
is known as the two-way pillow, which
is of the moldboard type. 1t is of
double pillow construction, carrying a
right hand and left hand pillow on
the same frame, only one of which
can be used at once. With this pillow
the farmer begins on one side of the
field, using one pillow in going across
it, and the other pillow in returning.
One horse walks in the furrow in
going one way and the other one
walks in coming back.
The advantages of the two-wly
pillow are as follows:
/. The land is practically as level
after blowing as it was before. There
are no deal burrows or back burrows
in the entire field This is especially
important in connection with the
blowing of irrigated land, as it saves
a great deal of labor and expense,
which Is usually required in leveling
the ridges and filling the back fur
rows.
2. The operator begins blowing on
one side of the field and finishes as
he goes, thus keeping all plowed land
in one body This makes narrowing
easier
3. 1t is easier for the horses. One
horse does not have to follow the fur
rows all the time. There is no extra
travelling across the ends.
4. The horses do not turn on the
ploWed ground.
IS. There is no chance for poor
crops to be raised in and along dead
burrows.
6. The tWo-Way pillow can be used
as a complete one-way pillow if de-
sired.
Some of the tWo-Way ploWs are suf-
ficiently adjustable to be used for
blowing not only the level land, but
also side hill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

gorgeous Jewel Ballet and many seem
ic surprises. Among the latter may
be mentioned the Moonlit PANORAMIC
of New York harbor; the Cave
Gems; the Crystal Palace in the Cen
tire of the Earth; a Maori Village. il
Producing the tribe of SIXTY native
in their wild "hakas''
Beyond all doubt, Clyde Fitch's last
play, The City still playing unde
the management of Messrs Shubert a
the Lyric theatre, where it is booked
for at least year to come has taken
the metropolis by storm.
There hasn't been a vacant seat at
Charles Dillingham's Globe theatre
at Broadway and Forty sixth street
after Sis evenings and 2:15 on matt
nee afternoons since the opening night
of Montgomery and Stone in the new
George Ade- Luders musical
piece. The Old Town." several weeks
ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
HANDkERCHIEF 4
PINcUsHloN I


Here is another use for a handker-
chief A dainty pincushion, and it's
great charm is to be found in the fact
that it is so easy to slip off and wash
For the case you will require a
small embroidered handkerchief--this
one was edged with little narrow
Valenciennes edging-and square of
muslin five inches wide. This is sewn
on to the back of the handkerchief on
three sides, and the fourth side has
two buttons on it, and double strip
of muslin two inches wide, with but
ton holes made in it to meet the but
tons, is sewn on to the handkerchief.
Now cut out two squares of strong
calico, just five inches wide, into bag
and stuff well with bran or sawdust
cover with another little case of pale
pink or blue satin and when you put
the little muslin slip over this I am
sure you will own that it is a really
pretty pincushion.
Don't you think there is always
something rather knowing looking
about a really nice pincushion? 1t
looks as if it might tell you SO much
if it liked, but there is that look of
solid resistance about it you think,
which keeps it from ever saying any
thing unkind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
GUILTY OF MANSLAuGHTER

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Feb g.
Guilty of involuntary manslaughter was
the verdict rendered by a jury today in
man, charged with causing the death
of his wife by administering to her
bichloride of mercury on their wedding
day.
The defense maintained that the
death OF the young woman was the
result of an accident. Mrs. Sayre was
ony II years old
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
The LaundresS at Home

In the country, or where one pos
sesses space for doing ones own Iaun-
dry work and the adequate out of door
accommodation for the drying, it is
wise to remember that in order to do
such satisfactorily one must supply the
various things necessary for the pur-
pose. With a very large family with
all the washing done at home. a special
person must be engaged to perform it:
one could not possibly expect the other
servants to undertake the laundry work
in addition to their own, as the neces-
sary cleansing of the linen, the drying,
! ironing, starching. mangling, airing,
etc, will Occupy one person for the best
part of the week
Under these circumstances a special
room or clubhouse must be devoted to
this purpose; it must be fitted with a
large sink hot and cold water laid on,
and copper, as well as the apparatus
for drying previously described as one
has to consider the drying on wet days
as we'll as the airing.
There must be a large stove upon
which the irons can be conveniently
. heated and firm ironing table with
the necessary skirt and sleeve boards
! etc, as accessories. A smaller table
or wide shelf will be needed for the
starching, and there must be an ade-
quate number of wooden or enamel
tubs for the rinsing and blueing.
Whenever possible a washing ma
chine should be invested in, with the
usual wringer attached. This latter is
infinitely superior if the rollers are
covered with India rubber. Some folks
mangling, but it is not really neces-
sary, provided the rollers on the wash
ING machine are thoroughly ory
The other necessary investments will
be clothes baskets. lines. pegs and
props, and, when once this initial out
lay has been made, the home laundry
work should be accomplished without
further trouble
Give out regular supply each week
of soap. starch. blue, soda. etc. and see
that each is deposited in its proper re-
ceptabfe.
The floor should be either stone or
boards. With wooden gratings to stand
upon by the wash tubs. and strips of
cork carpet at the ironing table
a special system is very essential
in the successful accomplishment of
aundry work; everything should be
collected at given time, and all the
clothes sorted into separate heaps, the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

If one lives in a fiat or a town house
which possesses no garden, it is next
to impossible to do much launCry work
at home therefore the weekly bill FOR
this very necessary operation forms
rather a considerable item in the do
nestle expenditure, as the young
housewife will find, to her cost.
But even under the most adverse c,r-
little, therefore Mrs. Newly Wed,
when sorting out the soiled linen, etc,
should pass in review the possibility
of reducing expense by doing a little
of the work herself.
Many maids consider themselves
very hardly dealt by. if they are asked
10 do little laundry work, and since
it is perhaps unwise to disturb ones
aide de-camp unduly, particularly in
such a small matter as this, / would
strongly advise Mrs Newly Wed to
tackle it herself and make no bones
about it,
The washing. drying and ironing OF
such things as stockings, wooden vests
doilies. handkerchiefs and busters may
he made quite a pleasant occupation
provided it be set about in a proper
90 l.
dealt with. and. since the old adage
has it, a penny saved is a penny earned
it is wise to consider every penny II
ones weekly household expenditures
Take possession of the bathroom and
insure a goodly supply of hot water
BE sure. however. that everything Is
thoroughly we'll rinced, therefore it is
wise to fill the bath fairly full of water
and do the rinsing therein.
Occasionally you will need to boi
the white things, and large enamel
saucepan on the gas stove viii do al
that is necessary.
For the drying. get a wooden frame
made, which can be fixed to hooks in
the kitchen ceiling. and be lowered
by strings and pulleys when needed
place the things thereon. and hoist up
again, when everything will be out OF
the way and can be dried in comfort.
The next day the woolens can be du-
ly aired and put away and the white
things ironed
In sending things to the laundry
make a list of the various items in a
book specially kept for the purpose,
counting the things carefully, both be-
fore they go and when they return, re-
placing them in their proper place on
the shelves of the linen closet, etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

ine articles by themselves, personal
linen in one heap, bed linen in another
woolens in another, towels in another
busters in another, and SO on; while
it will also be necessary to devote GER
tain DAYS to certain duties.
Never attempt more than can be
comfortably accomplished each morn
ing or afternoon, remembering it is
far better to do a small amount well
than a great deal in an Indifferent
fashion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

virtually completed tonight Ey the
house committee on rivers and haroors.
The bill will be reported to the house
tomorrow and, if Chairman Alexanders
expectations are realized. it will be
taken up by the house on Friday.
Conspicuous among the large pro-
jects provided for in the bill are the
following:
Improving the upper Mississippi
river, all north of ST. Louis, s2,0oO,OoO;
from ST. Louis to Cairo 100000, in ad-
dition to $780, 900 carried in the sundry
civil appropriation bill; from Cairo to
New Orleans $2,OoO.00O in addition to
the 100000 carried in the sundry
civil bill
For the Ohio river $1,000,0OO i'm
mediately and s2,5oo,OOo in continuing
contracts.
For the Missouri river from it's mouth
to Kansas City, s1,ooo,o00.
|, For lakes in Washington state. ST.
275,OOO.
For Livingstone channel, Detroit river
$1,000, OOO
For construction of a waterway from
Lockport ILL.,, by way of the Desplaines
and Illinois rivers to the mouth Of the
Illinois river, $1,O00,000.
There are numerous minor projects
and even San Juan harbor of Porto
Rico gets $4,000 for it's Improvement
A noticeable feature of the bill is
the vesting of authority in the sec
rotary of war to appoint a board of
five members to be composed of four
engineer officers of the army and one
civilian engineer to cooperate with
Illinois authorities in getting a suit
able waterway in conjunction with the
development of water power by Him
OILS between Lockport and Utica, for
which Illinois has appropriated $20,-
600 000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

city, said to be one Of a trio of bad
check men, was arrested by Chief
Davis men last night charged with is
suing a no-fund check. So clean was
the catch that Newland has confessed
to having it cashed and implicated one
other party, claiming it was the other
fellow who wrote out the. check The
slip was for $3.50. and was cashed at
one of the saloons after several at
tempts had been made at other liquor
stores. Newland will be given hear
ing this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
$40,00Q,O00
Budget Done

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, carry
ing $40.000,000 as an annual budget,
aside from prospective ultimate eX-
penditures of some hundreds of mil
lions of dollars in coming years, was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure Will Be Given FREE
BY One Who Had 1t.


In the spring of 1893 / was at
tackled by Muscular and Infiamma-
tory rheumatism. | suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. / tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as / received
was only temporary. Finally, /
found a remedy that cured me COM
pletely, and it has never returned.
I have given it to a number who
were terribly afflicted and even bed
ridden with rheumatism. and it
effected a cure in every case.
1 will send free trial of this
precious remedy by mail, postpaid
to any sufferer who writes for IT,
Just fill out the coupon below and
mail it to me today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 4SS, James
street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible.
Above statement true.-Pub.
Address ................-.
............... ..........
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

Charles F'rohman makes his six
teenth original stage production this
season in presenting Ethel Barrymore
in Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's Mid
Channel at the Empire theatre
Mid Channel" with Miss Barrymore
in the character of Zoe Blundeli is
announced by Mr. Frohman for two
months engagement at the Empire
theatre The play is in four acts, and
it is the first serious work of Sir Ar
thur Pineros to find production in
America since His House in Order"
The cast comprises Charles Dalton, H.
Reeves Smith, Erie Maturin, Charles
Wright, Edwin Arnold, A. Romano
Calender, T. Russell, j. Kelly, Ethel
Rutter, Nina Severing. Marianne Thur
Der
Henry b. Harris presents at the Sa-
voy theatre Frank keenan, as star
in The Heights" play of contempo-
raneous life, by William Anthony Nc
Guire
The scenes of the pay are laid in a
London lodging-house and in a hut in
the midst of the wild fastness Of the
Italian Alps
Mr.. Harris has to support the star
the following well-known artists: Viii.
lette Kershaw. Frank Mills, J. Harry
Benrimo. Mrs. Charles G. Craig and
Hilda Keenan,, daughter Of the star
THE Chocolate Soldier" the tune
full comedy, continues on it's merry
way at the Casino, where it is still
doing large business and delighting
it's audiences every night.
Henry Lee, in his Life of the
World is the novel attraction Of
fered at Weber's theatre. Mr. Lee
will appear in a series of sixteen per-
formances. Matinnees will be given ev-
cry day, including Sunday, at the reg
ular hour.
An excellent bill is presented at the
Plaza Music hall, headed by SEVERN,
the famous French pantominist, who
appears in conscience" dramatic
play in four scenes during which not
word is spoken, but the realism of
Severin's acting holds the audience
spellbound. The supporting company
numbers 20 players, and the sketch
is deliberately staged.
An all-star bill is offered at the
American Music hall headed by Ma
Goose the most sensational vaude-
vile offering of recent years, which
enters upon it's fourth and last week.
Mons CASTOR Silverstre and Mile. Edne
Mellon are seen in the leading roles,
supported by company of 20 per-
sons and La Danse Noire" is the last
word in daring realism.
Billie Burke. who begins her fourth
week in Mrs. Dot" has repeated the
success which kept her in New York
so many months in Love Watches.
The New Yorw Hippodrome presents
its several spectacles, including the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-10

Nab Alleged Bad Check Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
FOR RIGHTS OF NEGROES
Case OF "Pinh" Franklin Now Being
Heard in supreme Court.

Case OF 'Pink" Franklin Now Being
Heard in supreme Court.
Washington, April 2o.-An alleged
infringement of the rights of negroes
in the South came before the Supreme
Court of the United States, in an in
direct way, to-day, when argument OF
the Pink" Franklin murder case was
begun.
Franklin was convicted of the muir
der of II. e. Valentine. a constable,
who was trying to arrest him, and
sentenced to be hanged. He appealed
to the Supreme Court.
a few weeks ago former Attorney
General Ronaparte filed brief In be-
half Of Franklin, claiming that the
South Carolina act under which the
warrant for Franklins arrest was is
sued was one which ATTEMPTED to
reduce the plaintiff in error to cap
tivitS." Mr.. Bonaparte did not appear
to-day. John Adams. one of the. coll
ored counsel for Franklin. explaining
that the former Attorney General was
.'unavoidably detained"
According to Adams, Franklin, shot
the constable as he entered his house
at night. without knowing that he was
an officer. He contended further that
Franklin was justified In resisting ar
rest on a warrant issued under an un-
constitutional law. such as he claimed
the agricultural contract law to be.
The argument will be continued to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
All Are Elatcd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington. d. c., April 2O.-The
Democrats here are very much elated
over the result of the election In the
Rochester On. W congressional dis
trict yesterday, giving Ravens ma
known Republican leader, in a hereto
fore rock-ribbed Republican district.
i In discussing the result to-day Rep
Hay, of Virginia, said:
"rhe vote in the old Perkins district
Is one OF the very encouraging signs
of the times. The election of the
Democrat indicates dissatisfaction with
the Republican party. The tide has
turned, and l do not believe the Re-
publicans can stem IT, betore the mo-
yember election
in favor of present Republican policies.
They do not care for postal savings
banks and the conservation measures
proposed, etc."
Representative Lamb declared: ut
argues a great change of sentiment,
and shows that the independent voter
is asserting himself against the tariff
on wool and other things The result
Is a protest against men OF the AID
ridge type" 4.
Il attribute the defeat OF the Re-
sentative carlin. IN the first place.
party did not want Aldridge for their
candidate, and the people desire a
change They would clean up things
and give the Democrats Gof the House,
u chance" ss8
II think it looks like a Democratic
House for the next Gongress,' said
lRepresen tive sIurAhn!l.