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


stitahe,l4 in, applique effect over tne
inverted pIaits which take up the
fuIness of the skirt. With the eK-
ceDtion of several rows. of stitching
three hapasome. metal fbuttonsfplaeed
at regular Intervals betWeet'" the
stitching. constitute the emily TIN.
ming. ."ii
A natty little Elton is worn witt
the Skirt. 1t is-plaited also and fin
ished with a deep velvet girdle orna-
sfshted with steel 4buttpns,, The col
lar shows something new IN cut, it is
cut away irragIlarLlX at the shoulders
TO :. nulate an epaulette effect and
the a2aulettes are buttOned to the top
Of lie sleeves. A trim little camels
hail at completes the costume. 1t is
gr;E / color, bearing a band Of tiny
pir covers about the crown. with
jus enough fOlie~0 to eive tOEe To
tho =: ~ and pin C0lCr scheme.
T.. t.y5y her costume. CT which the. skirt
is the distin gushing feature has a
yoke effect over the hips, also, but
this 5 Cained b. stitching bands of
the subGued red broadcloth above a
plain. but very deep graduating
foEace Of the same material. There
are two Of these bands one inserted
between them is a strip Of soft cream
lace with the designs worked out
with black silk threads.
The jacket has two ripples below
the belt line stitched with very mar
ro1 .ands Of cloth. Wider bands are
rem "a LED above the Waistline and
quite an elaborate shoulder effect of
Lace stitched with cloth bands deco
rated the jacket. Revers of red silk
trimmed with black buttons turn back
over the lace while the vest is of
Shlrred chiffon in cream white. The
sleeves are closely tucked from
shoulder to elbow; from this point
they are full and gathered into a
rather deep cuff, close fitting and
trimmed with buttons and lace. The
kilt, skirt is pretty if worn by a tall
graceful woman; otherwise it can
scarcely be considered success, al
though worn indiscriminately Next
to this the box plated skirt is the
most difficult to wear. The great Sc
cret Of its becomingness however lies
! n the making, for so many women try
TO economic on it that they do not
arrange the plaits in the double, hence
they pull and look out of gear. .-.
I The skirts of evening gowns will
be shirred and gathered principally
If the shirring extends below the hips
il will not be often. for the girlish eff
feet gained by a skirt hanging in
graceful folds from belt. to hem is too
pretty to interrupt by intermediary
condnements. When the material en-
plo3ed fer the gown is very thin a
narrow inner lining will be necessary
in addition to the drop skirt and for
this nothing is better than canvass
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10

Ven York, Oct. 10.-FashioHabl
interest .centers- largely in new skirt
1us. now, for the new autumn fabrics
is icing gobbled up in smart new mou-
els is alarming. is stated On high
authority. to use a political form OF
speech, that twenty cores to the skirt
viii not be an unusual allowance this
season and if one must judge by the
stffenings of various sorts. that are
shown in the hens of new skirts. it
is safe to say that the day of crino-
lines has returned.
There are two logical arguments
against the very wide skirt, the first
being its unbecomingness to full fig
ur5s and the other its unreasonable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10
ADPIFT IN SMALL BOAT.

Tacoma. Wash.-The body Of a sui
eide adrift in an open boat was found
by the tug Falcon about 5 O'Clock
Thursday morning, about quarter Of
a mile out in the harbor. The man
was about % years Of age and evil
IDENTITY a workfngman. He had shot
himself with a revolver. Nothing
was found to identify him. He hired
the boat yesterday noon to go fishing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10


SS1'7~7e' SINCE, the f,-!sa-3 is d;sI
posea@of'about the hips by tucks ana
p pI'!: OF various. forms, the first
IpJecIon is somewhat outaistancedi
oo' mere is hardly an way. Of BRING
ing the second and the woman who
wiahes'to be, fashionable as far as het
81 ansa are concerned r. must economiz4
II possible hips more closely thar
ever, but from this point all the new
s 1f1 are hung with suc, amplitude
mat a stlffenfng of some Kind. around
me bottom is a necessity. A pretty
ceslgn Is shown in metal grey home
spun intermixed with black. Tbs
yoke, an extremely simple affair. is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10
DOING LARGE BUSINESS.
Milk condensing Plant Handles 10000
Pounds Daily.

Chehalfs.; -1t.-The- Ghehalis
milk eondensing plant is now receiy=
ing almost 10000 pounds of milk
daily. 1t iszpaying s1.So per hundred
for the first half of October, after
which the rate will be sT.S214 -The
company has no trouble in dispusing
Of its output being unable to fill its
orders. 1t will soon install new can
making machine to supply its own de-
hand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10

"Wine Of Catdui is certainly worn
oct women's best friend and am pleased
to give my experience with It. A few
months ago l caught a severe cold, hav-
ing Been OFT IN incier1ent weather, which
settled all over me. particularly in the
abdomen. Twas in almost constant pain.
consulted a physician and took his
medicine for a mcnth and without any
relief. then decided | would try your
medicine and it was lucky day for me
when / did SO. noticed change In a
few days and felt endouraged to continue
taking Wine Of Cardui, and my patience
was rewarded for in two weeks my pains
had LIFT me and felt like new woman"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10


The woman who has suf-
cred from female weakness
should do anything within
reason to secure health.
Wine Of Cardui is the medi-
cine that appeals to reasona-
bic women who
hold operations and cutting
in horror-women whoknow
that Nature is the best ply
sician. Wine of Cardui
gives women back their
health by giving Nature a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10
MRS. HELENA BLAU..

5TzIEN thousand cured
9 women nave written
4 to tell how Wine Of
- Cardui bestows the
blessing f health on every
woman who takes it, rich
and poor alike. Mrs.
Helena Blau, No. 1913 Sew
enth Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, is one of the young
women whom Wine Of Car
dui has rescued from a life
Of suffering. She writes:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-10

chance to build up the wasted and dis
eased tissue. Wine Of Cardui regulates
the menstrual flow and Nature, when
relieved of the drains or of the poisons
in the system, makes the functional
organs strong and healthy again.
Any woman who is silently suffering
untold pains because she is too sensitive
to undergo, a physicians examination
and treatment can find no excuse for
not securing relief when Wine of Car
dui is offered to her. There is no pub
Iicity to deter her. She can take Wine
Of Cardui in the privacy Of her home,
with as much, assurance of final cure
as though a dozen doctors recommended
it. Many physicians do recommend
Wine Of Cardui to their patients. sa
Why not get sl.00 bottle of Wine
of Cardui from your druggist today?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
BIT HIM
If It Had Been a Bear.

Sometimes it is good to be in a posi-
ton where you can turn around to
your shelves and take down food that
is a rebuilder and life saver. A promi-
nent grocer of Murrysville, Pa, had
heard so many of his customers prais-
ing the food Grape-Nuts that he finally
gave it trial himself. He says: ''For
several years up to 16 months ago I
was hardly fit for business from indi-
gestion, which also affected my head.
My brain was dull and I could hardly
keep my books.
"One day heard one of my custom
ers praising the food Grape Nuts so
highly that wondered If it would fit
my case, SO took package from the
shelf and said that would use it, and
even if it failed / would not be much
loser.
But before I had finished that one
package such a change came over me
that thought it wonderful and by the
time three packages had been eaten I
had changed so you would not believe
1t If l told you about it. My head grew
clear and my mind strong and my
memory was very much improved and
was well in every respect. can only
give you faint idea of all the good
the food has done me. 1t Is all eat for
supper nowadays, and the rest of my
family think as much Of 1t as I do.
Truly 1T Is a great food, and If 1t were
not great food it would not have done
me SO much good and have such a tre-
mendouS sale in my store" Name Civ.
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
send for particulars by mail of ex-
tension of time on the $7,S0O,00 cooks
contest Tor 1J5 money prizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
ARE THESE INDIANS
BOUND TO RESIST?
Declare They Will Fight Rather Than
Remove to White Earth.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe. -
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 6.-The
gathering Of 500 Of the Mile Laos In
dams at Mossomine has assumed suf-
ficient Importance to be the subject of
investigation by Agent Michelet, of the
White Earth reservation. Michelet has
all along expressed the opinion that the
conditions have been greatly exagger-
ated and claimed that the Indians met
simply for the purpose of comforting
with him and were not planning any
resistance to their removal to White
Earth. After investigation, he still pro-
fesses to believe that the Indians will
quietly submit to removal at any time
the government issues the orders The
plan is to remove ten families at a
time, allowing them to select their al
lotments.
This cheerful view of the situation is
not held by the old settlers along the
shore of the lake, who are informed as
to the real situation. There is unques-
tionably a feeling of intense dissatis-
faction among the Indians, who feel
that the government has broken faith
with them many times and that it is no
worse for them to break faith with the
government on the removal proposition.
1t is currently reported among the set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
ENGINEERS MAKE PROTEST.
They Object to Prof. Father, of Univers-
ity Doing Outside Work.

Six prominent Minnesota engineers
have registered protest with the regents
of the State university against the prac-
tice of Prof. j. J. Flather in doing con-
sulting engineer work. The gentlemen
making this protest are F. III. Cappelen
Claussen and L. P. Wolff, of st. Paul;
Thomas F. M. McGillivray, of Duluth, and
Nels Peterson, of Little Falls. The sign
ed communication submitted to the re-
gents states that Prof. Father is in the
habit of travelling about the country
soliciting business as a consulting engi-
neer and at the same time holding a posi-
ton as instructor at the university And
it goes on to say that inasmuch as he
tice during the past few years the natural
inference would be that his work at the
universit-- had suffered in consequence.
For that reason the regents are requested
to prevail on Prof Flather to give up fur
Their consulting engineer work
Prof. Father had this to say today: IT
would prefer not to be interviewed on the
subject at this time object to break
ing into print before | have been notified
about this communication through regu-
lar official channels. 1 will say that have
been doing some outside work with the
tacit consent of the board of regents
When l heard that some objection was
being made to my turning my hand to
something outside l took the matter up
with the board and was given to under
stand that l could continue my outside
my class work.
My outside practice has been of great
value to me in its applieatienat the uni
verSity. Surely I could not be expected
to do outside work for nothing in order
to get the practice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
"vICTUALS And
DRINK" COME
HIGH AT BUTTE
Restaurant Walters Get High
Wages and Prices of Meals
Reach the Stage of Ex.
tortion.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, July Presidents or
Butte who take their meals in the res
taurantS of the city-and this is the
case with a majority of the persons
here-need a mighty fat bank account.
For many years this has been the
highest priced town in the country in
the matter of meals, and now the
price of everything has been pushed
up another notch. There has been an
increase in the price of all eatables
ranging from 10 to 25 per cent, and a
man who can secure a meal nowadays
for much less than 81 is lucky. A
short time ago the cooks and walters
of the city, who draw wages of $3.50
a week and worked twelve hours a
day, decided that they wanted some
of the prosperity themselves, and &C
cordingly made demand for an eight
hour day. After threats, the proprie-
tors of the restaurants agreed to a
compromise-they were willing to
grant ten-hour day, at the same
wages as previously paid, the walters
and the cooks to be given their meals.
The employees are still at work. and
the general public is paying the bill.
1t is intimated that in the near future
the cooks and the walters will make
demand for an eight-hour day, and
this is taken to mean that the price of
food will be advanced still further. If
such an advance does come. there will
be something doing in Butte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
GAS ToRIA
Bears tbe :, The Kind You Have Always Baugf
Signature ct AW2zzzu
THIS TELLS YOU ABOUT
BRAIN BREAKDOWN
How to Avoid 1t and How to Recognize
1t When 1t Approaches.

Brain failure is becoming so common
in our own day, both In Europe and
America, as to excite the alarm of the
medical world. Although with advance
ing civilization the conditions of life
are growing more easy, the number of
middle-aged men who suffer from
nervous breakdown is increasing by
leaps and bounds. That this should be
so is not surprising. The stress of the
worlds work is being rapidly trans
ferred from the bones and muscles to
the brain. Coincidentally, people are
crowding in from the country to the
towns, leaving the pure air and the
serene life for the hurry and racket Of
the city. Dissipation is admitted to be
the most prolific of all causes of the
malady.
while work and worry count their
victims by the hundred" says DR.. H.
c. Wood of London, dissipation counts
them by the thousand"
The drinking expected of the bust
ness man is very bad, and when it
comes to taking pick -me-up before
breakfast, the practice is ruinous. No
constitution can hold out long under
such treatment. Alcohol, indeed, plays
a very large part in the breakdown of
business and professional men, even
though it be consumed in what popu-
larry passes for strict moderation, 1t
has been shown by experiment that an
average man. weighing ten stone and
in good physical health, can burn off
only two or two and half ounces OF
alcohol, which is equal to one-fifth or
one-quarter Of a pint of whisky, in
tWenty-four hours. Anything con-
sumed In excess of that amount is
stored up in the liver, the brain and
other organs. So much is this the case
that the pure spirit has been found in
the brains of deceased people. AS
alcohol Is a powerful nerve-poison, the
results can be imagined.
Even short of this people in comfort
able circumstances, who lead seden-
tary life, suffer more or less injury by
any but the most moderate use OF
alcohol; for, while 1t generally increases
the appetite, it lessons the destructive
change, or katabolism, of the tissues
Thus, an excess of fat comes to be laid
down, clogging heart, liver and brain
! The work Of life Is done under difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07

who followed Prof. De Garmo. and
PRESIDENT Hyde, Of Bowdoin college
ana Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, professor
OF education, University Of Chicago
also spoke.
A session of the department of In
dlans education also was held. A re-
sumo of work of officers and co-work-
iers was made
+ w. A. Jones, commissioner of Inf;an
aTadrs, was among the speakers.
i main feature of the day was the
opening opgenln of the general session at Me-
1 ia nan In the evening. The meet
ing began by the singing of a Rach
cfh lf9li u by large chorus, followed by
a blessing by Rev. Edward Everett
tProf Eliot, of Harvard university
delivered an address on "The New
Dennltion of the Cultivated Man"
Andrew F. West, dean Of the graduate
s. school OF Preston. followed with an
ADDRESS on "The Present Peril of Lib
eral Education
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
Saltwater Selections.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, july Conn
pany K, First regiment, N G. S. M. sta
TONED IN saltwater, left today for the
annual encampment at Lakeview The
average attendance will be about fifty
men.
AID. Fred H. Thompson, M. l.. Murphy
and others. of Saltwater have. left for
Denver, Col, where they will spend about
ten days investigating a deal in which
they are interested
The first session of the city board of
equalization was held today and it will
TAKE ten days to pass. upon the assess
ment as returned by the assessor. The
personal property valuation of the city
amounts to 81, 164, S43, gain of s96, 897
from last year.
Frank Garley, who engaged in an alter
cation with Miss Ethel Blanchard Satur-
day night. was held to the grand Jury by
Judge Doe, Of the municipal court. 1t is
charged that Carley without provocation
knocked the woman through a window in
the Lacomb block. He is charged with as
sault with intent to do grievous bodily
The remains of Gerhard Sprengling were
taken to Fort Atkinson, Wis., for inter-
ment He was twenty one years of age.
and died Of pulmonary tuberculosis. He
was brother of Rev. Martin Sprengline,
pastor of Salem's German Lutheran
church in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
BRITISH TARS GREET
THE YANKEE SAILORS
Entertainment Planned for Adj
mirai Cotton's Squadron
i'm England.

DOVER. Eng. July 6.-The United
States European squadron arrived off
Dover this morning and exchanged sa-
lutes with the castle.
PORTSMOUTH, July 6.-In the
midst of the entertainment of Presi-
dent Loubet. England has not neglect
ed to make full preparations for the
reception of Rear Admiral Cotton's
squadron tomorrow. The heavy
weather in the channel drove the
Kearsarge, the San Francisco and the
Chicago into Spithead tonight. AS
soon as the news was communicated
to Admiral Hotham, commanding the
channels squadron, the vessels of the
welcome with their electric lights, but
beyond this there was no demonstra-
ton this evening. The British squad
ron at Portsmouth is more formidable
in offensive poWeh than the channel
squadron, which received President
Loubet at Dover today.
The city is decorated with the Brit
ish and American colors. The Ameri
can WarShips assembled at Spithead
will enter, at $50 tomorrow morning,
Portsmouth harbor, passing through
the line of the British warships, which
will fire salutes. This compliment will
be returned by the Kearsarge and her
consorts, which will be escorted to
their berths in the inner harbor.
Official calls will then be exchanged
by Lord Charles Beresford, Admiral
Milne and Rear Admiral Cotton The
entertainment will be robbed somewhat
ceremonies at Kiel, since King Ed
ward, unlike the German emperor. will
be unable to be present. Admiral
Hotham will be the host tomorrow
night, giving dinner at the Admiral
ty house which will be attended by
Admiral Cotton and >other officers of
the American warships. After dinner
both fleets will be Illuminated.
On Wednesday. besides the enter
tainments at Portsmouth. Admiral
Cotton, his captains and Naval At
tache Stockton, will be the guests of
honor at a dinner at the London house
of the Earl of Selborne, first
lord of the admiralty. Later. accom-
panied by twenty-five other officers of
the squadron. they will attend the
state ball given in honor of President
Loubet at Buckingham palaces ~
On Thursday the American officers
the Pilgrims club, and afterward Ad-
miral Cotton and the captains of the
American vessels will dine with the
king at Buckingham palace.
On Friday the lord mayor will give
the American officers a luncheon at
the Mansion house. and in the evening
they will attend a dinner given by
embassy, to which King Edward has
been invited. The entertainment ends
July 10 with a ball given at Ports
mouth. Rear Admiral Cotton will give
reception and dinner on the Kear-
sarge July IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
EDUCATORS, BEGIN
THEIR BOSTON SESSIONS
Over. $4,000 Members Of the National
Association in Attendance.

BOSTON, Mass, July 5s.--When the
first of the fifty sessions to be- held
inthis ecity' this week by the National
Educational association opened in
Mechanics hall today more, than 49,
600 teachers had registered for the
forty seeondAconyention Of the asso-
citation. - Atffn od'
The opening session today was that
of the national council, of which Will
liam r. Harper. of Chicago. is presi-
dent. The programme included an adj
dress on 1.-THE Voluntary Element in
Education" by Charles De Garmo.
professor of science and art of edu-
cation, Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
Saving of time in Elementary and
Secondary Education" was the subject
of an address by Thomas M. Ballet.
superintendent of schools, Springfield,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
News Of the Day From the Northwest,

Michaels society, the Polish Rosary con-
the Catholic Order of 9Fdesters of Water ter
town and Delano met! at the parsonage
and, led by the .Delaho; Military band,
After them came the celebrant Rev. M.
Saws, in carriage. Two lines were form
ed,s and Rev. Mr.. Saws. with the altar
boys marched between them to the place
the ceremony. Rev. Mr.. Saws made two
addresses, one in Polish and the other in
English. He also gave-a sketch of the
here
The new structure will be built of solid
brick, 40 feet long by 81 feet wide, and
visitors came in great numbers, the audi"
ence being estimated at over 25, 900 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07

tiers that many of the old chiefs are
unalterably opposed to removal and
have expressed determination to. die
fighting rather than leave their old
hunting grounds.
The agent expresses the opinion that
many of the white settlers, and espe-
cfally the traders, are melting the In
dams to opposition, fearing that the
loss of their trade at annuity time will
Seriously interfere with !, their. liyeli-,
hood. This is pronounced absurd by
aHutheusettlerss as they have all along
been desirous7of the Indians removal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07

thigh by Officer Enoch Russell in a mix
up Saturday evening, will it is believed
recover He exonerates the officer. He
says that Russell was thrown to the floor
OF Spangler's billiard hall by a husky
blacksmith named Sprague. When down
the ofhcer pulled a gun, and Hamlin, fear
ing there would be serious harm done to
some one, tried to take the revolver away
from him. He grasped Russell by the
wrist and the officer fired. The bullet
penetrated Hamlins left lung. Russell
tired again and struck Sprague in the foot
Sprague was beaten into submission by
bystanders and taken to Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-07
ROCKET SKATERS HAND.
Alleged Joker Lights Fuse and Conductor
BraInerd Is Injured.


Frank Brainerd, conductor on the Great
Northern flyer between Minneapolis and
GAINESVILLE. arrived home on Sunday
morning with his left arm in a sling and
his ordinarily jovial visage yelled in a
pail of remorse
Before leaving home on the morning of
the Fourth Mr.. Brainerd cautioned mis-
youngsters against any too risky ebulli-
tions of patriotism in the days celebra-
ton.
He provided for large supply of fire
crackers of the least fatal variety. and
then went out on his run with all the
equanimity fond father is able to master
under the circumstances.
When he reached GAINESVILLE, the term
mus of his run, his own patriotic feelings
got the better Of him and he entered a
drug store with half a dozen other railway
men, intent on buying few explosives
for his own ediflcation.
While he was standing with a handful
OF rockets some person lit one of the in
fernal machines. which exploded. tearing
The front off a show case, blowing hole