davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
What the Editors Say

The press has just about settled
down to the belief that Hollands
queen and her eonsort are very happy
and has ceased to discuss them
Duluth News-Tribune.
So long as the supreme court will
reverse SO per cent Of the decisions of
the lower courts there is a living in
sight for the lawyers. - Crookston
Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

Great Britain poses as a country
which does not believe in encouraging
private enterprise by private subven-
tons; but the agreement now an
noGnced officially between the gov
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

/ Perhaps Charles NJ. SchWab resigned
in order to devote all his time to find
ing out whether he is really broke, as
some correspondents have shown him
to be, Or worth eighteen million dol
lars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

Faith. Mrs. OHara, how d. We tell
thin twins apart?'
"Aw, it's aisy-I sticks me finger in
Dfnn1s' mouth. an if he bits I know it's
oike."-Harvard Lampoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

The natural order of things was re-
versed yesterday in Wall street when
the bears nladg tie bulls climb trees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
Pride eoeth Before a Fall

when a man gifts to thinkin he's
smarter dan anybody else said Uncle
Eben. you kin look fob a bran new set
O hahd luck stories befo' long. Wash
ington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
Proof Is LACKING.

First Gamin-Aw, youse hain't so
warm.
Second Gamin-Aw. I hain't seen your
name among de heat prostrations yit.-
Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06
washington time e p. m. st. Paul).

The Mississippi will remain stationary
in the vicinity of st. Paul during the
next thirty-six hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-06

It is generally admitted that Judge
Lochren's decision of Saturday at st.
Paul, finding for the Northern Securf-
ties in the suit of the state of Mime
sofa, cannot directly affect either of the
two main suits still pending. These
are the attorney generals suit to dis
solve the company under the Sherman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
READY FOR CONTEST
Reilly and Wardinsky lin
Good Form.
TWENTY ROUND BOXING BOUT
Burns and TrythaI to Wrestle-Other
PreIirninaries May Be
Arranged.

WalIa Walla sports are looking Tor
ward with keen interest to the athletic
tournament to be pulled off tomorrow
night at the Walla Walla Athletic
club and from the number of seats al
ready sold there will be a big croWC
out. The club management commence
ed arranging for seating the crowds
today Seats will be so arranged thai
a clear view of the ring where most OF
the events will take place can be had
Outside of the 20-round between
Joe Wardinsky and Jack Reilly the
wrestling match between Professor
Burns. athletic instructor at the club
and James Trythall promises to be the
main event. The match calls for best
two out of three falls, catch as catch
can style.
Wardinsky and Reilly did their last
work yesterday afternoon and aside
from Il slight cold that WardinskT has
contracted both are in good shape fol
the contest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

The new and painless method, with
out the use of the knife, of curing the
various diseases of the outlets of the
body revives the forces of life long
rendered latent. to absolute youthful
,igor. DR.. Glove. orificiai specialist,
corner Rose and ColVille streets.
Phone Main 283.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

Mrs. Planebuddy-My husband want
d me TO have my picture taken, but
told him ! didn't have a dress nice
.nough for the purpose. Mrs. Nay
oor-And is he going to buy you one
amt CIR! overheard me, and she offer
I'd to lend me one of hers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend thanks to the G.
\. r. choir of the Christian church and
the many friends who assisted us SO
nobly during our late bereavement i'll
which we suffered the loss of our faith
en- Benjamin Crawford.
THE, CHILDREN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
IT WAS CALLED Off
Joint Teachers Meeting Is
Postponed.
SESSION BIT HELD AT PRESCOTT
Boundaries of Joint School Districts
in WaIIa WaIIa and Columbia
Counties Adjusted.

The proposed ioint meeting Of the
Walla Walla County and Columbia
County Teachers associations, which
was to have been held in Waitsbure
in january, has been called Off In
place of the joint meeting Superntend-
ent Myers is now arranging for a SEES
sion of the association to be held in
Prescott about the middle of January
superintendent Myers has just re-
turned from Dayton where he went fOl
the purpose of comforting with some OF
the leading teachers of Columbia c0un-
ty in regard to holding a joint session
of the two associations at Waitsburg
The teachers there were very faVOrably
impressed with the idea, but it was
found impracticable owing to the train
service. The schedule Of the trains be
tween Dayton and Waitsburg is such
that it was almost Impossible for the
teachers of Columbia county to attend
the meeting without taking two days
zine. 1t was decided to call the meet
ing off for the present, and hold a joint
session in the spring When the teach
ers could reach NHitsburg by private
coDNtVanrn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

DR.. Thompson, Osteopathic physic-
an. graduate of DR.. Still (founder)
-nkss,li-. Mo. Office over Hocketts
Phone Main 22S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

Pies, cakes. bread rightly baked at
bakery, I'll West Main. Phone
Main us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

We are prepared to furnish anything
balls. etc, on short notice and prices
reasonable. Washington Grocery and
Bakery Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

J. w. Cookery. licensed embalmel
and undertaken. Babcock block, ~
First street. sTele. Main 37s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
Adjusted Boundary Lines.

While in Dayton Superintendent My
ers had Il conference with County Su-
perintcndent of Schools Walter Hen
dld Of Columbia county over the joint
school districts in WalIa Walla and Co
lumbia counties. There are six dis
tricts which lie III both counties, anC
there has been some misunderstanding
as to the exact boundaries. The sub
ject was carefully gone over by the
two superintendent and 4 definite un-
larstandinS reached. Many Of the chill
dlcu in these districts had been attend
ing the wrong schools and the confer
ence was had for the purpose o.
Strengthening out the matter. Every
thing was amicably settled and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

\. j. SMITH, RESIDENT PIANO
tuner. All orders left at the Jesse
Failing piano house will receive
prompt attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

Air. and Mrs. Curry, eyesight special
sis are at the state hotel, rooms IL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

Get your fish and oysters at the Wal
la Walla Poultry Market. Phone, Main
AGO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

The Hicks almanacs for 1904 have
arrived. NJ. NJ Hart. agent. Palace
hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
THE KENT ROAD.
Arbitrator and County Surveyor VIII
Meet Monday.

The trouble over the Kent wagon
road. which has been under consider
alton by the county commissioners for
several months is soon to be sertleG
Monday the arbitratOrs selected by the
county commissioners and Obadiah Os-
born will meet at the court house, and
in company with County Surveyor
Loehr will go to the Osborn farm and
view the two different routes proposed
for the new road. The two arbtra =
tors have not appointed the third mem
Der. but Will announce his name Mon
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

Sweet cider at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

INCEST Apple Jelly at Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

INCEST Sour Kraut at Montinga's.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

No home should be without olive oil,
for it is an invaluable medicine in GER
tain cases for a weakly or rickety child,
or for one who is recovering from ty-
phoid fever salad oil will sometimes
work wonders. The plan is to rub in
the oil over the whole of the child's
body, especially about the upper part,
taking a few drops into the palm of the
hand at time. The nourishment thus
absorbed through the skin viii be of
immense service in building UP the
child's strength
When a child is suffering from q Sc
we're cold. it is a good plan to omit the
daily hath and to rub the back and
chest with olive oil. To insure no fur
ther cold being caught. the child should
be wrapped in a blanket and carefully
screened from the drafts while the rub
bing is being done. A threatening of
Group will often end in a threatening If
olive oil and camphor be applied to the
childfs chest. The method is to satu-
rate a piece of flannel with olive. oil,
sprinkle it with a little powdered cam
phor and apply it to the chest and
throat as warm as can be borne, cover
with a piece of dry flannel and change
as soon as it gets cold.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
4 aualnt Fashson Revived.

Many people possess among other rel
les of their at-grandmothers a
quaint perforated gold or silver case
which in former times contained a ball
of sweet smelling herbs Ladies of
former generations always carried
these about with them as a preventive
against infection. Pomanders are
again coming into fashion. only as a
pretty fad of course and are now
worn on one of those dainty jeweled
chains which almost every woman pos
sesses nowadays or attached to the
chatelaine or bracelet. Indeed the
tendency is to renew old fashions just
now. and the result is in many in
stances very quaint and attractive.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
DAINTIES FOR
WHIST PARTIES
~ RIDGE CAKE.-Take one ana 9
half cupfuls Of -four, half cup

n RIDGE CAKE.-Take one and q
half cupfuls Of -four, half cup
- full of butter. half a cupfui Of
sugar, half a cupful Of milk. one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar and half a
teaspoonful of bicarbonate OF soda
Mix all together and add to the mix
ture cupful of dried, chopped walnuss.
Bake in a tin only three parts full.
When cold. ice over and decorate with
outlines of hearts, diamonds, clubs and
spades. The hearts and diamonds
should be represented by sugar colored
with carmine, and the sugar for the
clubs and spades should be darksned
with chocolate. A tiny forcing pipe is
used to form the shapes
Johnnycake.-Take tive cupfuIs Of
-four, two of corn meal. one Of sugar,
one teaspoonfuI of salt and mix all to-
gether. Now take the well beaten yolka
of four eggs. two cups Of sour cream
and one teaspoonful OF bicarbonate OF
soda. Stir the two mixtures well to-
gether Bake in a cake tin headed with
a deep rim of buttered paper
Kussen.-Take quarter of a pound
of grated chocolate, a quarter Of a
pound Of icing sugar which has been
passed through a sieve and the whites
of four eggs. Beat the whites Of the
C5SS oAAd A4AA WIN NAC CHCCcAa-c ans
sugar until a thick paste is formed
Take some buttered paper and drop on
it little conicaI shapes pressed through
forcing bag. Bake IN a moderate
oven for a quarter of an hour
Wahien.-Take a large cup Of sour
cream and the same quantity of sweet
cream, the yolzs of twelve eggs, half a
pound of butter beaten to a cream and
one pound of -four. Beat the whites OF
the eggs to a stiff froth and mix all to-
gether. Butter some tiny biscuit molds.
pour in the mixture and bake in a mod
crate oven for about ten minutes. Just
before taking them out of the oven
brush over with white of egg and dust
with sugar and finely chopped pistachio
nuts
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

Among the many strange things
found in the Philippines are bamboo
opals, vegetable gems which are occa-
sionally found in the stem of the bam-
boo.
Not one piece of bamboo in thou
sand contains one of these gems, for
there, as elsewhere, the bamboo is
usually empty. Accident, however
sometimes brings to light a small, flint
like substance in the stem of the bam-
boo. which has just the appearance of a
real opal These growths are called by
the natives tobacur, and some Of them
reproduce the characteristics of the
opal so perfectly that even experts may
well be puzzled to detect them from the
real gem.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06


gems are set in chased gold of different
eoIors, and there are supple chains from
which hang heavy baroque pearls A
jewelry novelty which makes a charm
ing finish to an ethereal frock consists
of a knot or bow of velvet fringed with
diamonds. The effect of one of these
bows is really charming, and mock jew
els can be employed with an equally
good result.
The automobile is responsible for the
tremendous increase in the use of per-
fume among French fenininity today.
Heavy scents until recently have been
avoided by well bred women but that
horrid. smelly machine. the auto, has
changed all that, and now milady is
redolent with sweet smelling stuff
named in honor of the motor called
feur de tonneau. Everybody who4mo-
tors and everybody who doesn't uses
the new. strong ruby red perfume.
1t is a fad of the woman who never
counts the cost to possess a bois de
chrype or antique rosewood cabinet in
which to keep her expensive scents.
Volatile as are the contents of the bot
ties. they would last for centuries when
inclosed in the antique cut glass vases
and jugs which furnish the cabinet. and
it Is a symphony in smells to get a
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

whatever else we set light store upon,
it is assuredly not the Paris hat The
newest chapeau is all white lace, but
the black hat has so firmly established
itself in favor that We wonder how we
ever did without it. Can anything be
more charming than the black picture
affair when worn as only the woman
of fashion knows how2 1 am certain it
did not occur to Napoleon that a cen
tury later women would be vying with
each other in wearing his hat, or, rath-
er. hat as near like his as possible.
yet this is the case. and the toque Ma
poleon is the craze of the season.
chic example is in champagne
crinoline straw put on slightly full in a
succession Of soft frills. It is trimmed
with folds of white tuiIe and a stiff
white osprey springs from black vel
vet cockade rosette on the left side, in
the center of which is placed a wheel
shaped ornament of steel and gilt set
with turquoises.
Another lovely toque is of white ivory
straw with narrow frills of black chan
tilly- Round the inside of the brim is a
wreath of tiny pink roses and foliage.
A black and white osprey is fastened
into the brim, which is caught up
slightly to the left of the front. A real
ly beautiful bonnet for chaperon is
one of jet trimmed with both fat and
drop sequins and an aigret.
In picture hats nothing is more strik-
ing than the highwayman shape strap
ped across with ribbon and finished
with handsome feathers at the side.
Quite q contrast is hat of killed ivory
aerophane with applications of deep
champagne lace. Very French is ''pla-
teau'' of white chip with swathes of
deep and pale maize ribbon and tulle,
with a black ostrich tip curling on the
hair at the back
Very becoming and coquettish are all
the hats of the day without a sugges-
ton of the hard or severe in their make
up. for which blessing we should be de-
voutly thankful.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

HAT to do with the back
AA1 yard in summer is not an
easy proposition. particu-
larly If the yard happens
TO be a city plot boasting the magnih-
cent dimensions of about 20 by 20 feet
Of unattractive earth.
OF course in the country. where
ground more or less is the possession
alike Of the rich and the poor, the ques-
ton is apt to be a broader one of indi-
vidual preference as to whether the
ground shall be turned into a truck
farm on a small scale, a chicken yard
or a bit of beauty from the floral king
dom.
But with the country variety we have
nothing to do. Just now the ordinary
back yard is my problem. That this in
closure may blossom like the rose in
stead of being a repository for tin cans,
rubbish and the like, not to mention its
possibilities in the cat concert garden
direction. is possible if one brings to
bear on the subject little patience a
few dollars and some common sense. A
love of the beautiful as expressed in
flowers is an understood ingredient of
this formula.
I should like to suggest as a begin
ming toward the yard beautiful" the
determination Of the cat and the draw
ing in of the clothesline, but I realize
too we'll that there are denizens of the
town who recognize the divine rights of
these animals and to whom the sudden
passing of Thomas would be misery un-
told 1T would also be an objectionable
shock to the housewives sense of her
laundry rights to substitute plants and
rosebushes for clotheslines. While ac-
cepting these small annoyances, sup
pose we try to see what can be done
with twenty foot piece of ground.
AS good soil more than anything else
in garden operations tends to satisfac-
tory results. it is all important to Sc
cure 1T. The condition of the average
back yard soil is not so often due to
natural poverty Of the earth as to the
grading OFF of the soil and filing UP
with material thrown out in excavating
for the cellar. A foot of good soil over
this surface viii make the earth quite
rich enough. Sandy loan is the best
suited for garden purposes, but If it is
possible TO get leaf mold from the
woods it makes an ideal fertilizer.
Nature abhors a straight line almost
as much as she does a vacuum: stin in
the back yard virtue viii have to be
made of necessity and line borders do
duty in ornamenting each side of the
walk.
A path of good gravel or cement laid
round the center grass plot should first
be made. The bed Of the border is then
hlied in. ana. enriched, it is ready for
the plants.
Unless the garden is to be a season
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

All green vegetables keep their color
better If boiled rapidly and left uncoy-
cred.
Eating freely of watercress for sew
eral consecutive days will remove tar
tar of long standing from the teeth.
To prevent the fringe of towels and
doiIies from breaking and wearing of
snap the article when the fringe is
damp.
"a cup Of milk added to the water with
which an oi1cloth or oiled floor is to be
washed gives them a luster like new.
The application of a bit Of soap on
the point of lead pencil to a creaky
hinge will cure its stiffness and silence
its complaints.
A small sponge saturated with oil of
lavender ard hung near the bed or a
handkerchief moistened and laid near
the invalid's couch win be found an ef-
hcient aid in driving away intrusive
dies.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

never was time when more attention
was given to every detail of dress.
So ardently has the fashionable world
taken to linen that some of the most ex-
quisite creations of the season owe
their being to this fabric. All kinds of
weaves are used from the coarsest
butcher variety to the finest handker-
chief linen Embroidery is the accepted
trimming for these luxuries, together
with lace of the yak and heavy makes
Tenerife drawn work is a beautiful or
namentation and on account of its ex-
pense is sure to be exclusive. It comes
in beautiful squares formed of a coarse
spider web caught in tangle of single
threads which is usually held together
with braid of some kind.
Many of these expensive embroidered
frocks are the work of the nuns in the
converts outside of Paris, who spend
the time between devotions in the man
ufacture of the pomps and vanities of
this wicked world. The strictly morn
ing tailored linen dress is one of great
severity, owing its chic entirely to the
cut and lines. Dainty little india linon
and null gowns there are which gain
the required beauty from exquisitely
run hand tucks. When worn with at
tractive sashes and girdles of ribbon or
velvet, they are simple and pretty. SILK
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

slips are not so much used as a mount
for the thin frock as the beflounced and
befrilled sheer lawn affair.
We are so sensible and comfortable in
our styles this summer that bit by bit
we have been gradually dispensing with
the service Of whalebone, in some
cases even in the corset itself. and al
ways in the dress bodice
A novel change is seen in the shoes,
of which there is a great variety this
year. Many are made of leather match
ing the dress. In shape they remain
long and narrow, with Louis XIV. heels
and the ends pointed, but not in an ex-
aggerated manner. Some are Of leather
in two colors- For example, there are
patent leather and gray buekskin. red
leather and black kid. and others,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
How 10 improve Fhe Appearance Of Fhe Back Y

a good paying dividend is the rose OF
course the stock is watered; still when
properly looked after it will yield a
splendid return. A bed of roses four feet
wide and the length of the lot win sup
ply adornment galore for any small
garden. The bushes should be planted
in two rows three feet apart, the al
ternate plants being a little below the
top line to avoid too great rigidity of
arrangement.
1t is a fad just now to return to the
old fashioned garden of other days. the
days when sweet william, gfllyf1ower,
rosemary and the like We're at their ze-
NTH. Queen Alexandra and the Count
ess of Warwick take great pride in
their sweet smelling gardens. and the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06
when to Part Your Hair In the Mid
die.

The girl with the high forehead
should wear her hair drawn low over
her brow.
If she has = low. smooth. white brow.
she should brush her hair wen on the
forehead.
A Madonna face requires the hair
parted in the middle.
The girl with an intellectual brow or
a fair share of youthful beauty can af-
ford to draw her hair back in loose
waves, sans pOmpadour or parts. and
coil it on the neck
For elderly matrons the pompadour
is dignified and stately. and it seems
to increase the height of stout women.
The round. shapely head looks well
with a soft puff of hair at the nape OF
the neck.
Every woman should study her own
style. If she looks best with her hair
low, then low she should wear. It.
though every other woman in the land
is piling her hair on the top OF her
head.
Aswise woman never curls or frizzes
or overdresses her hair If it is beautiful
of itself.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-06

Louis XVI. style is a mounted sunshada
of silk or muslin in the style Of the
same epoch. The fashion of 1903 de-
mands that these parasols be bordered
with vapory hounces. the shadows
from which add charms to the complex
ion of the wearer. Extremely new are
the butterfly trimmings, or, as they say
here. pamphlets passementerie, which
adorns the sunshade around the edge.
and very amusing is the affect Of tbie
fringe.
The jewelers. are again imposing on
US the fashion of wearing bracelets. in
fact. several of the great couturieres
are making all their summer gowns
with short sleeves and in this way are
joining forces with the jewelers. So
you see. we will be obliged to submit to