davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
HTH0IZ55gYD C. II
A4l1Z2 Sg1lESE5H

Small, new potatoes are nice boiled in their
Jackets, When done remove the skin by rubbing
L cloth drop into boiling fat and brown quickly
Drain and serve very hot.
To remove pastry suddenly from a hot oven to
a cold pantry will inevitably make q heavy 1t
should be cooled off gradually in a warm room.
Boil cauIlhower with the head down and quite
immersed in water. Cooked so, ii will go on TO
tho table much whittier than If exposed to the air
while boiling.
IF a 1shy smell clings to knives and forks after
mackerel. bluefsh or some other oily fish. try rub
hing the silver with cut lemon. Wash off in hot
suds before the lemon juice has cnlnce 10
stain H.
During August and September the family that
spends more money vegetables and less for
VIII lind itself better off when snow flies
Summer IS the season when every sense IS
languid and the eye is often called TO assist
the appetite. It is always essential that things
should be served daintlly, but in summer the cold
effects must predominant over the hot and must
be emphasized. 4 dish OF scarlet and white
rndshes fresh from the cebox viii taste az cool
and refreshing the same vegetables nesting
among bits Of ice, but the former viii lack me
SUGGESTION of GOODNESS that the latter viii possess
Tea is tea whether served piping not q iceu-
But no oue doubts which Is more acceptable on .
sO-degree day CUP Of steantng tea OF glass "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

Ito interest in her surroundings. Aears as
- md can see as far as the average person
-. Of Iife when most women 90 little put
a a - tho house she has her daily routine or
-, indies up her room, and keeps her shlaI
"oIh' - the rear Of her home in perfect order
es+.+.s+sndt,g all this, however, II IS deemed
ta N have a special celebration as Sae IS S-7-
,ihIo IN excitement Of any Kind ana wants 10
- an active interest in everything lhat Is
going on. 4 IRON, horne INT
,-har when stage coaches tTaVersea the
49, - when she first came from Paramus'
i1=" MS horn 10 become the VIE OF Johh
W che prepared and carded the max from
- an their clothes were MADE anu me al
,ors. wives of that day, heIpeo 10 carry 'is
heavy burdens OF farm WORK ~,
-, - most of her family lived 10 ripe Pld
~, Dorernus cannot remember any OF ihe4h
-, ..,ad the century mark. Her father was
ma -,,ieb stock and both he and his VIE aled
u - - ,.are less than eighty years OF age
"IlS of DOreuus Was poI ~ ~ -
ne ,,here the aged woman ives - mi ~.
oiset home filed with interesting Ittlt7 III
nIanfed by her husband on i4e Ia = scors az years
PtLaa 1,ar windows and he, dttd a SCI
shaue e. ~ the family burying plot on mn IL"
hunoIes ae as She is affectionately called dIises
out IIeifl- he Poonton Reformed thurch. ohe
regl4aiis relieves that her long iiie IS Que 70 l
SAYS So she has alwaSs been industrious ana
facL tI4at has only two children HNlf6 4
amp li i,, Torerus with whom she lives, ana
son - Mrs John BroadWeH. or NeWark- Sne
q eau ,ra11cbildreu, and I'VE great sraildchli-
dd~en besides many relatives sea''sIe" GA W.
the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

in place of from left right The original is made
Of linen chambray, in rose color with bands OF
white but all ginghans simple linens and similar
washable fabrics are appropriate. and such woods
as serge and the like can be used for garments
OF cooler weaEheT.
The quantity of material required Tor the -nedlnfn
size ffour years. is and seven-eighth yards z
inches wide o. two yards a. inches wide
rhA nartern AIS Is cut IN sizes foT children
os fvso- four and six years or age
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on receipt
% III cents Please give number and years dis
tfrcfIv Address Pattern Department. New-YorlL
Srrfblne II IN a hurry for pattern send extra
two cent stamp. and we VIII mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

An English physician. writing in The Gentle
mans Magazine says il is mistake TO SUPPOSE
that 10 drink with meals is injurious or that fl
makes people stout IN the case Of the Germans
the stoutuess he thinks. is probably caused by the
drinking Of great quantities Of thin beer both at
and between meals: and beer il appears to be ad-
Tlitted on ali hands Is fattenlng Regarding The
yearly exodus 10 foreign watering Places the phv-
stefan quotes the dlctum OF a celebrated French
physician al one OF these places, who said pointing
10 q crowd al the well: These people would do
just well at home il they would get up : m
fEe morning. drink the same amount Of water and
WaIk q many miles day as they do here"
Caraphorated chalk is one q the simple denti-
frees that never 60 out. one prepare il at
home just as well 10 pay a druggist 10 do it, All
that Is necessary is an ounce Of powdered canphor
ana fifteen ounces of prepared chalk. II it is de-
sired 10 have the dent!fTlce foam, add a little
powdered CASTLE soap. Miz thoroughly by sitting
through coarse cambr1c q NUMBER OF umeS.
An excellent liquid dentifrice can be made by
putting into a quart of hot water one teaspoonfuI
each Of spirits Of camphor and tincture of myrrh
and two ounces ~ borax. Add the boraX first When
the water is nearly cold add the other ingredients
Use a Wnegiassful night and morning in a mug Of
iusewarn water 10 brush the teeth
When the gums tender that the morning
cleansing makes them bleed, the following powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
NEW NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Steps are being taken 70 form national league
which shall have its object the starting OF a
crusade against the cigarette habit. The league
will cover the entire country. and every woman
is asked 10 send her name 10 be used in MAN.
moth petition to Congress asking it TO prohibit
he sale q cigarettes To minors. 4 large numb
OF New York women have received postal cards
asking that they send their names with the postal
card received to the Anti-Cigarette League. No
80 Chestnut-st. Philadelphia Each IS also
requested write similar postal card 10 four
Of her friends so that the object of the league
may not be misunderstood or the chain broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

IT. one u Is
pretty frOck
combines a Rus
sian front with =
box pieaJed back,
a n q is ell
adapted 20 boys
UP 20 four years
OF age and 20
girls until they
reach the age q
six. The O ally
change that is
necessary 20 con-
vert IL from the
masculine 10 the
feminine 3 ar
ment is that OF
making the lap
frnn rIght % lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
MRS. DoREMUs'S LONG LIFE.
She Will Reach the Century Mark Next
Thursday-Her Splendid Health.

Orange. \. J.. Aug. (speciaD.-New-Jersey viii
claim another centenarian IL Mrs Sarah Hail
Doremus. who lives with her aged son, Abram
Dorenus. at Parsippany lives until Thursday next.
Mrs Doremus in spite of her great age, is hale
and hearty. talks in firm tone OF voice, takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

the clear brown fluid. haf-hlled with chopped ice.
Th 5egments Of lemon floating on the TOP and
Tea and coffee pots are among the kitchen uten-
sis that are never thoroughly cleaned. The ordi-
nary maid viii simply rinse them out under the
Iaucet and put them away TO dry at their own
sweet will Instead they should be frequently
hlled with water to which several spoonfuls OF
hours on the back Of the stove one reason why
SO much Of the tea and coffee one gets around at
1t is made in dirty utensils
1t is far more important that wife and mother
should understand the chemical values of food
and right sanitary conditions than that she should
be an immaculate housekeeper or fine needle
woman Many a woman who win put in hours
to run the gravest risks through contaminated
milk or sewer gas.
Why don't people drink iced chocolate in the
summer" asked a young matron whose piazza
ana lawn teas are unique little entertainments. in
Wtations to which sought after in the set to
which she belongs. They go in for iced tea and
iced coffee, but chocolate is so generally served
not that no one seems TO think about drinking it
cold If made and served well it is delicious
This is the way make it: put ounce Of IN
on 1t one pint of boiling water. stirring ali the
chocolate is all dissolved then add one pint Of
graduated sugar and stir till it hollis Cook for
tnIse minutes without stirring. strain and cool
add one teaspoonIul of vanilla extract, and put
away IN cold place When ready to serve. get
ready the tumblers by putting two tabIespoonfIIls
Of Of cracked ice in each To two tablespoonful OF
the chocolate syrup add half gill of carbonic
water and one gill of milk. Stir well before pour
ing into the glasses
Before using new sponge. says THE Cooking
Club beat it and shake it we'll; then lot it lie in
cold water all night. Next day rinse it through
two or three fresh waters to remove ali sand and
dust When after being used for some time the
sponge becomes sticky, soak it in warm water
with ammonia in II, a tablespoonful of liquid am
mona TO pint of water being the correct guam
uty- Let II lie in this hour: then rinse in
warm and then in cold water Set it in current
or AIR TO dry. a sponge should always he set
where 1t will dry thoroughly 1t is good plan to
harg It in large meshed net in of the
Melted sponge baskets that made to fit On the
washstand
y progressive housekeeper. who is all the time
experimenting and getting up things, suggests
tossing a small onion and stalk two Of mint
into the water in which peas are cooking. You
can't for the life of you tell what the flavor is.
but the peas delicious, all the same" she says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

"Is this good place for trout inquired tia
anger who had Just arrived 1t seems 70 BE-.
replied the other. who had been fishing there pa
tsentIy fer hours. They don't appear u lie 1s~~
POSED TO leave !t"-( Philadelphia Ledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of ChiIds Dress, No.
4,41s. for 10 Cents.

Little children are always effectively dressed
when wearing garments cut with waist and skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

the clear brown fluid. half-flled with chopped ice
with segments of lemon floating the top and a
delicate boar of mist forming the outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

y progressive housekeeper. who is all the time
experimenting and getting up things, suggests
tossing small onion and a stalk Of mint
into the water in which peas are cooking. You
can't for the life of you tell what the flavor is
but the peas are delicious all the same" she SAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-07

So they parted, Dene walking back alone over
the sands He was determined 10 do something
that would make him man I'm her eyes. OF
the temple not stick nor stone remained
standing.
AS he entered the garden through the door
that gave access 10 the cliffs he heard voices in
the summer house The speakers he recognized
as Mr.. Heathcote and an old sea captain, great
friend of his, who lived close by Dene was
moving away when his own name caught his
ear. and he paused involuntarily.
''Dene2' Mr. Hedthcote was saying. on!
he's real good fellow at bottom. but the in
fernal poetry mas spoiled shim He ought 10
knock about the world a bit"
six months before the mast would make
man Of him. growled the old captain.
Then Dene walked away. but before he
reached the house his mind was made up He
would make Grace Heathcote love hiTs- He
would be made into talas, poor tempieD.
The old sailors advice good.
He would go TO sea before the mast for six
months It must be remembered that he was
romantic side of the venture. and had no knowl-
edge Of the life he must lead. and tina. six
months is not very long time.
To which must be added the fact that Whan
he mentioned his determination 10 Miss Heath
cote she begged him not TO go. saying that she
privations OF such a life. The next morning ne
gone.
In the neighborhood of the Islands OF Ber-
muda nature knows how 10 manage hurri-
cane.
The gray sea appeared 10 boil the wind
whipped the water and made the spindrift ny
over il like steam on the bridge OF the fttie
steamer two men clung 10 the wheel stra-fiils
their eyes through the thick White ms
that came with the rain squalls In the elefie
room the aching fingers of an anxious eislhess
never left the iron rim OF the throttle waive =
leap of the screw, a made race, JAM . PIeeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

hospitals and trained nursing. philanthropy
and ssthetics in civics:
This is n sort of study programme for
the club meetings which does not meet
comic songs. woman TREATED in novel
manner, legsrdcmain and spirit rapping,
the devil with ilustrationsl, the heavenly
bodies in the stellar system. Palestine ana
the Holy Land. speeches 10y eminent
friends Of education. interspersed with
and refreshments.
Holland l. a favorite subject ~ study
clubs and since Prince Henry OF Prussia
came here Germany has been second In
popularity. typical club is one composed
81 ak women in lonely little place in Chau
tauqua county. They began by study
ing American poetry. This winter they
followed that with a cour-e on American
prose and next year they are going TO pur-
sue this geographically by reading about
the scenes which have inspired both.
Still another phase Of this home education
j. the system by which the Regents lend
10 schools, libraries and clubs large framed
photographs OF famous pictures and master
pieces Of art for their walls, at "A nominal
Zee. They are remarkably handsome re-
productions. and artists who have looked
into the sub iect say that this plan will do
more 20 cultivate artistic instincts where
they are most needed than any other that
has been devised
Il don't know that any more satisfactory
test Of the thorouRhness 81 the states
educst onal system could l,e desired than
this evidence Of its activity in ou,-of-th"-
way place. said an eminent college presi =
dent a few days ago In -Teakine ~ ihess
home educational agencie- SGT st work by
tho Regents ia the last few year. " any.
thing j. lacking IN ia. at iention lahBhe
upon secondary education In populous
cantres ". would hear alsoul II quick ~
enough. and IN the Emprs State Ne are
never distuTl-sd 10 sch complaints. There
H. no cau-e Tor any
sAnd when. Ia addition 20 the great work
ths S'ai. ..iuCatorS arr bu-y wing themselves
to Improve III. inind- aud brighten the
dfeary DAYS 81 fuiks iu the hackwoodf, ]
think ". oan pat ourselves pn ih" ia.k a.
i-'ins Ia "a" very foremDs' rank ~ "iuoa'
ttonAl pTugf..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
our t,psr,. Of "a, .msl,lis.

~. 1ras4ry lh'I,aT'nirsi' annual 20
pot. nov ~ hand "u ga" suinnI'iss' ~ tho
init.d STATE, .pi thn s'ai radinr Juh" -,
toe silsr tl4r Nsiur Il tie sInfis ~ Anl.i
lrah made auIsanpisii-s fuf ilai Isfiud 40
ss.s 30 litass nFui"s ATE rlturslly h
trf.-iing a. ti.a' tary iudlats 40 itiiisl
.,l,,s,.,. aiiaad ~ trs ANsTican ihdp-iIs
shlrh ~ iini-.'s Go aH4uis iisbisssdsius
IaulsHftisns daring 49, HsAi 80 lsais
az iis l,ial ,slaail,.i, sissn sii 49, w. ~.
.uith - na.t,liss ssi' silip-si fnsu Noe
Aafk
tlir lsisu-l isislsn i'afsf q sa ui'siss
,rlilrAs 80 us Inilsd hirsa,,ip. si,.s.r
ta.rd.asss aissui,isa a. ~ s.s hssssid
a. iis hei sss tfsnis lti. iii.a ~ .ai
st,ftl iis triffitasr - hsiaii'i- ~
tafin .hd gasas- sss F-iri A. aias
s,llit lee III Arai,n o. 2 ~ iisi.,,s,,l
btlsl tD IhlAlaAi.t lalai,as o. Fls
slide o. 10 hiiI 'sl h,isti hiss o.
~, AZ. o. ~ Aisssiilss o. ~ Ia.
uiaft ties huisi Aasislaa.s D. -
lsiasn thli ha.f,aH| . ~ ihlisss -
t4f. D. A. hrltf Id o ~ hIHlal
al4I.'aa lst.f hiiiisl H. liiiss o. %
49, $50 llsli D. - Lissl -
Assssb 80 - rsl tg tkfihssis
o = 80 a. . hss o. Il
tlral sN o. faiT IT, lftsftff 500
s..isssl tu,sH 80 siHss tissi lhsk hsiH .
f,tsAsa sslss,s.a iiat,, - atfiis ~
..sfffiH stsf i.s,.lasitd - saislal shh
49, q Is.i.s al issi $685. saa issssi
biltaiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
EDUCATING THE BACKWOODS.
ONE or THE THINGS THE EMPIRE
STATE FINDS TINE TO DO.
Its travelling Libraries for the Folks In
I,onei,,iile-s,udy Clubs Formed ana
Guided Alright In Nintcr--The P1ct'
urcs u Lends Leads other states.


For years the Ieanihs rnue~'''n"'
pcrtS Oh 'hS r'u" ~, -,
complmcEted tho state oil New 'orh upon
its educational system ir"-iu'm' H"u'e
II Draper OF the University o' iii',o's saio
only year ago '''a' -" 10 ,. go
complete ana elaoora'e euuoh', o'''' ~
ihation IMAM any o'"'' '.a,,I;,'o,,,s
And there nave com" o,ie' 'o"'i 49,
from president f.n" " "'' ,' a. a''' 10
other eminent au'hori'"s' M ui'.p ms
but w'hou' "-%''''e a. 49, -.
the hlc' th'hkS 7"''' '"o", - 49,
state mas s"tl" on 'Io'oukny ~" w.. -
caiy extending s'u lnl'"o' 10y" e ~. 49,
'ioha' system. '"' '',"' 49, 49,. -,
has only the faihVs' "''a' " Wv "'a a"s
All al the 'h",ihahu ""u CIV "
the state carries enuca'E' an" N"'''no"'.
.itera'ur" tn fo'Ns even w ''' moe ou' "
the way corners ana encourages '"''' W
Use both -,,.-
For instance ihr" AZ" va" ,'ANe','ns
Libraries In ih" o's .i'l"S sSn '"su'"s
matter Is usually on" 81 w" e"s'F' 'nmks
IN the Norh u" k"' ''' tn'' "''n ~
nothing 90" hho~- WIZ w" Pu""'
library H. u "h'y o''"d s'u ''u,''' a'"i !"
few a"noinpah'ih''h's y" 's' wv ."''''"1 ,','
:" such i"'' WV ~ '' -
would u" on" siaho' sN's' ''"s y" '''''
folAs
bn' d,h"'r"' :" Si".s VIZ a''' We,
lak anu MARY WIZ ~
shuts Ia zuch hiil" communities h"ih ~"
outside World and the nlghis al" lpns and
-, ~. "A a 4, ,.,,s,t,t,r stos uus,ntuB.
'''" Wv -. =.
ole a. wa" N"ss y" v, So
mighty Eu,d ifiri'ds' aiih 't'i" u "a" ~"'
s.s Ia suIHsl, s..rb ~ i,is'ls scattered t"lS
n,.n $50. iu thu la,.-,nt i-,is ,ulrni
- - .,,.t.,n 4. .,,,,,a, tl,.,
MA" -, ~.
is'sd As 'A'i''"s'"f ""'s''
i.tdaIy. ou tii. aIiilEaiton ~ hsr t"aid'ih
t.A,a,.fs AID ga the saafailis. - tsiins
- ...,.t.. ...u,.,., .,tlu. A. tn.sf..r ats
-. -...I,'.,.....- -, a.. -.
ht""f ~"'' -"
,liA.i. anI ,ivh, siaAsr s,ihi's-i 'sis-i
,hassl 80 ta..ltsss .iizsfsii,sH, - suls,a.s,si,
..--...., A - A.. .ttt 4. lit,f.fs "A ff,,tu
- ...tl. - -,
/" T" -. :. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

tissssssu asisa ~ l@ft ~ tisss
lsstaiiss. tsiaiiiss Haaf t@sss -.tsssi - -
sasstsss issats,ss A.. 49, s,ss issi,i-ii sffip
a. las.-ss ttsaf - sssa = -sssaii a tistfis
ssts go tisai d. ifsfssi SEA stsisss 20
fiitI3ad $40 "a ca. $50 A. 81 $50 sisH titssa
~ fissifrf - fisH iisssa e. . sssstttf Il
ca hss.ti-ss No. 80 A.. 90 hsstaa
iiisisf ssis ssss A. fsiti 80 ,ia.sasls ssstis
tisai fis s.sisssssisa sssisfiitss a flss ffraia
essas A. ss.isssssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
v.s s,s, ~ ,ss ssss,s" Tea. slss
sssi ssitia

lfaa a. bsAtstsf Hss
49,, -. Is'' 10. 60. 49, I" .ll., '"' 49,
! .sss 80 dee a so Asnssni a ssft dsis,
| \ s,si,.F n W iasfs lf'sis'ihHti tstsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Cnt .GIasswo,e at u.
II N7o,t Unusual Special Purchase and sale
---HZany .'gma<I.g Na1ues

all odds the greatest special sale or III iaSsVare III many
Speb deeply
One The foe"os manufacturers IN The business MOVING mo .s Saer' W..
nhoe.A ASS
produced and tor
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

NORMANDY RSF. 10 years old: was 400 gal.
now $50; reduced from 81 IS at: 10 40
MONTICELLO RYE. wa $3.50 gal. now $50;
reduced from 81 90 per quart TO -
CABINET RSF. was $50 gal. now SEN; re-.
duced from 0DC. per quar- 10 20
OH CHOW or MOT Vt VERNON. was % rs gsl:.
nox AZ 30; reiuc~d from 7Sc. per quart to IS
BOILNAN'S nncst medicinal HOLLAND GIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

large ootrcs reduced from o. rs boi. 10 los
HAZEL MALT EXTRACT. excellent as Q tonic,
reduced from ti.S per dozen 10 lis
HRNNESSY'S iss3 COGNAc: vas IS 90 rai., now
-, Is; reduced from q. as per bottle to loo
ROWNORE SCOTCH VHISkEY. very hne and
old vas s5.Oo eal., now S<.lS r. duced from
s.i0 per bottle 10 -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
WILL CONSTRUCT PLANT.
New Company Organized, Filled Ar
tcles of Incorporation This
Afternoon,

A seperate company known as the
Washington and Oregon Power com
pany will construct the new power
plant of the Northwestern Gas and
Electric company On the south fork
of the ,Walla Walla. Articles Of In
corporation with Isaac w. AndeIsO
and George l.. Mum as incorporates
were filed in the auditors office this
afternoon. The company has a CAPT
talization of 100000 divided into
5000 of 800 each and its life is placed
at 80 years.
A board of trustees consisting of l.
w. Anderson, G. l.. Mum. c. A. Bar
rett Of Athena. r. E. Allen and c. M
RAIDER will manage the affairs of the
company until January l, 1904. The
principal place of business is desig-
mated as Walla Walla.
The company will have entire
charge Of constructing the plant on
the Walla Walla river, installing the
fumes, etc. Work on the plant will
commence as soon as surveys now be-
ing made are completed and material
can be delivered on the site.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04

to Alder. east on Alder to Second,
south on Secondn to the grounds.
An exceptionally interesting pro-
gram has been arranged to take place
on the grounds. which will include
addresses by State Labor Commls-
sioner William Blackman and City
Attorney Henry S. Blandford.
At the conclusion of the literary ex-
ercises the sports will take place, the
committee offering prizes to the sue
cessful councillors in the different
events.
In the evening at ArmOry hall the
festivities will be brought to close
with a ball
The committee, which has the cele-
bration in charge, has called upon the
business men and requested them to
close their places of business at IL
o'clock in the. morning and remain
closed during the remainder OF the
day. It's efforts have been attended
with much success and every business
house will comply with the request.
The banks, the pOstOffice and all
courts. county and municipal offices
will be closed during the day, the
postoffice only observing the usual
holiday hours.
The Statesman Publishing company
has also decided to suspend opera
tons for the day and no paper will be
issued that evening.
The outlook is very promising for
the largest celebration of the day
ever held in Walla Walla.
The several unions are working on
floats and a handsome display is ex-
pected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-04
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Walla Walla this year will be the
meeting place Of the East Columbia
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. The sessions will
begin next Thursday in the church
at Fourth and Sumach streets and Will
continue over the following Sunday.
About % ministers and lay delegates
are expected to be III attendance.
Quite a numbeG Of notables in the
church will be in attendance. Bishop
Morrison of Kentucky, who is now
on the coast will preside over the CON
ference and DR.. E. r. Vaughan. edi-
tor OF the Pacific Methodist Advocate
of San Francisco, will also be in at
tendance