davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
He That Eateth Bread with Me.

At time when womens clubs. religious
organizations and all who are interested in
social betterment are devoting SO much at
tention to our elastic divorce laws. this
novel by Mrs. ii. a. Mitchell Keays has an
added interest The central theme-in fact
the body and soul OF the book-is divorce
AS far as the plot is concerned. 1t is slight
enough: the problems the thing.
A man who has lovely wife and little
son becomes infatuated with another wom-
an. She, too, is married: both get divorces
In order TO marry one another. The heroine,
Katherine Mackemer. has no fault: she has
given her husband, whom she loves de-
votedly, not the slightest reason for his
action. But after the divorce Katherine
still loves Mackemer. In her own words /:
II deny the divorce. Clifford is still my
husband. No law can alter that fact Law
cannot one day make him mine till death
and on the next day give him 10 another
until death" In this attitude she persists
through all her trials and separation. and
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

sue beautifully ILLUSTRATED account OF the
home life OF Lady Henry Somerset. written
by Jessie Ackerman. Miss Ackerman also
tells of Progress AmOng, g,the Women OF
England" \ feature of the number Il the
first installment Of a serial story. inc
Flower of Andros." by George Horton, ao-
thor OF Like Another Helen and A Far
Brigand" both OF which. like this, are
stories OF modern Greece. This Is love
story. with a Greek heroiae and young
American college boy as lover and seeker
for hidden treasure W. =. Mcclure con-
tributes an interesting account OF the Work
Of the Young WOmen's Christian Ass0cla-
ton of Cleveland in training girls for do
nestle service. The Shckspeare Club,
which is a feature OF the magazine. deals in
this number with Miranda, the Ethereai
Woman" and tells how TO study The
Tempest" An editorial on An Every
day Tragedy Is one 10 make readers
think. The magazine is geographically at
tractive as becomes a periodical which 70
the official organ of the National Council
of Women of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

Suggestions furnished by Table; Talk to
kousekeepers OF moderate means::
Breakfast
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Corned Beef Hash
Raised Biscuit Coffee
Lunch
Kolcanon Pickles
Steamed Dumplings Strawberry Sauce
Dinner
Green Pea Soup
Curry in Pepper Shells
Boiled Rice Scalloped Tomatoes
fictitious French Dressing
Waters Cheese ]
Jellied Rhubarb
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record
'T was making a train the other morn
Ing confided the girl who is always
rushed. when / saw a most ressectable-
looking woman indulging in frantic ges-
lures. Evidently they were ainel at me-
] took second look 10 make sure she was
not an acquaintance and then, witls bag and
umbrella in one hand and my Skirts se-
curely he'd in the other, rushed on, hav-
ing barely time to get TO the station. But
that woman kept on. / could see, her out
of the corner of my eye. At lentth, una
bic to resist such excited appeal / ran
over TO her and asked her what!was the
trouble She was so excited by this time
that she could hardly catch her breath
AT length she blurted out: It's your legs
hold v dress s short-see TO y'r knee on
one side-perfectly terribler Poor soul, /
felt guilty TO annoy her. But wSy didn [
che look the other way IL IL paines her so.
I'd have said as much If I'd had tb3 leisure
AS II was 1 caught sight OF a nesghboring
clock and barely took time TO reply: 1
know they're a sight. but / can't help it.
We can't all of us be fine and fat like
you."
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Dancing Royalty.
Illustrated Sporting News.
yrsfA.t.s-.

Illustrated Sporting News.
Queen Wilhelmina. of Holland, prefers
the waltz Queen Alexandra. although over
sixty. still waltzes with as much pleasure
as in the days OF her youth. H.r sister.
the Empress Marie. OF Russia. defpite her
widowhood and her many grandchildren
IS still an indefatigable waltZer as is also
Queen Charlotte, OF Wurtemburg. So i'm
portant. indeed, is the matter OF dancing
TO crowned ladies that many foreign gov
ernments make a point OF selecting for
certain missions ENJOYS noted for their
skill as walters. Throughout the reign
of Queen Margherita. OF Italy. the British
Foreign Office took care 10 be represented
at the Italian court by the best dancer
available. the late Lord Vivian; his sue
cessor. Sir Francis Ford. and aster him
the late Lord Dufferin. having been as
much noted ior their dancing as Cor their
diplomatic skill. Germany. too. followed
the example OF Great Britain. and was for
many years represented at Rome by Count
6olms. who was invariably selected by
Queen Mnrgherita 10 open the ball with
her at any entertainment where She hap
pened to be present
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
LafcadiO Hearn.
Book News.

BOOK News.
Lafcadio Hearn was born the 9th OF
June, 1880. at Leucadia. Santa Maura,
Ionian islands. His childhood and boyhood
were passed in Wales. Ireland. England and
France and he had his education from a
private tutor and at various Roman Cath
olic schools and colleges. His guardian. a
grand aunt, losing her property, young
Hearn was sent TO America at the age OF
nineteen to make his own way. He learned
the printers trade in Cincinnati. and after
wards became a journalist there. He then
went TO New Orleans, where he remained
ten years editorial writer. In 1887 he
went to the West Indies. two years later TO
New York, and from there to Japan, where
he found employment as a teacher. He
married Japanese wife and became sub
Ject of the empire, taking the name of Y.
koizumi. He has made himself very IA
miliar with the inner life of the japanese.
In 1896 he was appointed a lecturer on Eng
llsh literature IN the Imperial University OF
Toxic but he resigned this position in 1903.
He is an honorary member of the Japan
Society of London. His latest book of Jap
anese stories, 'Kwaidan," has just been
published.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
The Self Cure of Consumption.

DR.. Charles H. S. Davis says there is no
reason why any person not advanced be-
yond the second stage should die of con-
sumption The object of this book is to
show how consumption, from its first be-
ginning to it's last stages, before actual de-
cay of the lungs takes place, can be cured in
at least 30 per cent. of the cases without the
use of medicine. The book is an exponent
of the fresh-air cure, which it tells of in
connection with proper diet and exercise.
1t is a useful book for those having con-
sumption those predisposed to the dis
case. T.. B. Treat & Co., New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Dressmakmg Hints
BY MAY MANTON.

Simple aprons that really protect the
frocks are among the necessities OF the
well chosen childs wardrobe and are ever
In demand. This one is eminentiy practi-
cable and absolutely simple, at the same
time that it Is charmingly pretty and be-
coming. The model is made OF white dim
ity and is simply stitched. but all ma
terials used for aprons are correct and II
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

ton and many other phases Of the sub
ject that must be generally interesting
ITO be agreeable in conversation is to have
some measure of power. power 10 awaken
interest with ease direct currents of dis
cussion. intensifying feelings of joy or hap
piness. bring what is fine and benefcent 10
bloom at touch of sympathy. or TO suG-
gest vital thoughts" Since Professor Ma
haffys little book nothing has appeared
that is more practical or refined in its line
Dodd Mead & Co, New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Charm and Courtesy in Conversation.

Frances B. Galloway has written a book
that will be of genuine value to one de-
ficient in the art of conversation who is
sincere in ambition 10 become good talk
er. The author distinguishes between diff
ferent kinds OF conversation. obstructive
conversation. requiring no capital either of
heart or brain, is easily carried on, for
any witless tongue can deal in suspicious
innuendoes. false reports, unknd and un-
just criticisms and with them destroy the
versation requires some preparation of
earnest thought, a mind actively at work
and heart warm with sympathy giving
one the power TO express instantly the good
opinion. the true representations. the gem
erous words of praise which build up and
put together all delightful society" She
discusses the grace of silence. polite lying
conversation from a business mans point
of view. trifiing. the dffident man. he use
and abuse Of Compliments. home coryersa-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06
Short Reyeovs of Some of the Recent Books and Current Periodicals

the sweet and bitter of life. His whole
manner is extremely nervous. Ill health
probably accounts for this, he Is not by
temperament an excitable man. You re-
member he is a Pole whose first allegiance
was TO France. He betrays his foreign ma
tionality, for he has a pronounced accent
and speaks with a very French rapidity,
though his English is academically pure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

A king and a queen became tired of their
loveless and artificial court life and eloped
together. They fed into a deep forest,
where they were married by a hermit and
where after delightful wanderings they
built little house and proceeded to earn
their living in primitive fashion. This all
happened many years ago, and the story
of ii has been written by Margaret Sher-
wood.
Ii is beautifully written, too The au-
thor has used the quaint, simple English
of the old chroniclers-her vocabulary is
pure Saxon and almost monosyllabic. The
archaic style is perfectly fitted to tale or
this kind and helps to make it as charming
a story as one often sees Many have tried
this manner of writing and only succeeded
Margaret Sherwood has triumphed where
so many have failed. Her story is as fresh
and sweet a breath of forest air. 1t will
prove delightful for summer reading, for
there is no problem and no purpose" in
it, and no sociology or psychology. Not
the least of the pleasure of the book is
derived from the fine Illustrations and dec
orations by Sarah S. Stilwell The illustra-
tions are in color and have the same quaint
medieval air that fills the story itself.
The Macmillan Company. New York.
Modern Arms and "A Feudal Throne.
Dead, $3.50; injured. $1,000; missing. about
! 100000
There as nearly as can be estimated. are
the casualties reported by Mr.. t. Miner
Harrison in his latest novel. entitled Mod
ern Arms and Feudal Throne" Mr.. Har-
rison has attempted Rider Haggard ef-
fort, and. though he is not exactly convinc-
| ing, he is certainly more than successful
as an executioner. His story carries four
penterprising young men off a wrecked ship
| into the bowels of the earth. where they
discover sixteenth-century civilization re-
suting from other shipwrecks which oc-
CURED hundreds of years before. With
Maxim guns and revolvers the four adven-
| turers conquer several millions of people
| who rely on broadaxes and armor for their
offensive and defensive weapons, and one
| of the members of the quartet marries a
| princess and captures throne. The plot
| is mad enough TO give reasonable amount
of interest to the story If the readers blood
thirst is highly developed r. F. Fenno,
New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

liked, the yoke can be made of embroidery
or can be finished with an embroidery edge
The apron is made with front and back
and is Joined TO the yoke. which Is made in
two portions and Is closed at the shoulders
by means OF buttons and buttonholes. The
back portion Is straight at the ends. but
the front Is pointed and laps over onto the
back as shown in the small cut
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size (6 years. is yards ss
inches wide.
OF ?. T. 6 and years OF age
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above |
send ~ cents tc0n or stamps
Cut out illustration and fnclose n In letter. /
1 Write your and address distinctly ana |
state number and sire wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow week for return OF pattern II
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06

crais's Candies are certainly good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

Alfalfa seed and seed rye at G. A.
Beck's grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
Tonight at the Star Theater.

The Lighthouse Robbery the play
so we'll liked by the majority of the
again tonight. 1t is a very good one
indeed. and we'll produced by the Red
mond company. with true scenic eff
fects. Seats are going quite rapid, and
there is sure to be a big house. Last
tendance 10 see The Man of Mys
terry" played. Tomorrow Sunday
ual, Notwithstanding the announce
ment to The contrary last week, and
one of the very best comedy bills will
be presented. the one which made
such a big hit last Friday night, and
turned people away. Next week will
close the present engagement of this
company and it may be said with all
earneStnesS that no company of its
nature has ever made such favor
able impression with the Walla Walla
theater gocrs as has the Redmond
company e players. The congenial
manager, Mr.. Redmond himself, is a
gentlemanly fellow. we'll met, and has
surrounded himself with clever COM
pany of ladies and gentlemen. who are
capable. pairstaking and willing rep
reSentatiVeS of their chosen profess
sion. Nj. IA Nern has made arrange
ments to have the company again dur
ing the summer months in his park.
preparations for which are now we'll
under way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
Men Will Make Search for
MOuntaineer.
.o4KTY LEFT WAILA WALLA TODAY
Will Stay in Mountains for Several
Days IS 1t Is Found the Old
Man Has Disappeared.

Alarmed at the reports Of the dis
appearance Of John Montague from his
lonely mountain ranch on Pixies peak
Clarence Ross and Benjamin Jones.
owners of ranches on the peak and
neighbOrs Of the old man, left Walla
Walla on horseback at noon today to
make search for Montague, if it is
found he has disappeared. Both Ross
and Jones know the mountains we'll
and will stay in that vicinity for a day
or so, making their headquarters at
the Ross cabin.
Mr.. Ross said this morning that he
was not surprised at the report as
Montague has been living in an i'll
provised cabin constructed of logs and
canvas. open to winter storms and eX
posture. There have been heavy
storms in the mountains lately and for
two weeks three feet of snow has COW
cred the ground. Friends of Montague
IRE afraid the old man has become loo
in the hills while searching for his
stock and persisted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
Personal Mention

George :. Craig. of Enterprise, Or
is in The city.
c. n. Pearson of Starbuck. made the
city visit last night.
J. A. Keenan,, of Waitsburg, is regis
Tered at the State.
Miss Ethel Armstrong of Prossef is
IN the city visiting her uncle. L. w.
IOehr.
L. +. Morgan of Helena, Mont, is in
the city visiting his sister Mrs. J. f..
Stack, for few days.
Mrs. Margaret Center city librarian,
has gone TO Spokane to visit relatives.
She will return Tuesday evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
WAS A DRAW FIGHT
Reilly and MulIan Went a
Fast Bout Last Night.
REILLY WAS The AGGRESSION
MulIan's Defense Superh-Bie Crowd
Filled the Club Rooms to
See the Go.
REILLY WAS The AGGRtSSR

The Mullan-R Reilly go at the Walls
Walla Athletic club last night endel ir
a draw as many of the wise ones pre-
dicted it would. but the 500 specta tors
who crowded the big gym saw the
cleverest md fastest exhibition of the
manly art ever pulled off in Walla
Walla. The restrictions placed on the
boxers eliminated any brutality and
resulted in the men going the journey
in a fast scientific manner. Marquis
Of Queensoury rules governed with
the exception that hitting in the
clinches was barred and seven ounce
gloves instead of the regulation five
ounce were used. When the men
stepped from the ring at the end OF
the go neither showed a mark or was
apparently distressed.
The entertainment was opened with
two four round premilinaries between
pupils of the club which evoked con-
siderable nerriment from the crowd
Young James Casey and Solly Hergert
went four rounds in slap bang man.
ner and got so strenuous at one time
that Referee Burns had to take a hand
in the affair. Casey made the better
showing and got the decision.
1t was nearly $50 before the prin-
cipals for the main event stepped into
the ring with their seconds. Reilly
was the first to crawl through the
ropes with his seconds. Tom Reilly
Babe. Brown and Kid Parker. He
selected the south corner. A minute
afterward the tall form Of Mullan was
seen elbowihg his way through the
crowd from his dressing room with his
handlers following. Behind Mullan
was Eddie CrOake, his trainer, Lou
Meyers of Spokane and James Trydall
Both men were given warm recep-
ton.
Willie 3. GOode of Spokane had beer
decided upon as referee, but as he fail
ed to arrive with the Spokane con-
tingent Andy King, the lightweight
boxer, was selected and filled the po-
stOn with the utmost satisfaction
When satisfied that everything was
ready for the SO Chief Brown, who ha(
charge of ,he gloves to De usec, wade
his way to the ring and handed then
over to Referee King with instruction:
as to the rules to govern the bout
The chiefs ultiTatum that there wa
to be no hitting in the clinches anC
that the gloves were not to be broker
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
Mayor Hunt Arranges for
Gathering Monday Night
TO EXTEND THANKS TO ANktNv
City Council Held Special Meeting
and Adopted Resolutions of
Commentator.

A special meeting of the city council
was held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, having been called by Mayor
Hunt for the purpose of taking action
relative to the retention of Fort Walla
Walla on the permanent list of military
posts. The councilmen present were
Boyer. Mclean, Smith, Mexican and
Martin.
After short speeches had been made
by Councilmen Mclean and Smith
commencing Senator Ankeny, the
mayor was instructed to issue a call
for a mass meeting to give the citi-
zens an opportunity to express their
sentiments on the subject.
Resolutions thanking Senator An
keny, Secretary Of War Taft and Cen
eral Chaffee were unanimously adopted
and signed by the mayor and the cOun-
cilmen, which will be forwarded to
Washington.
After the adjournment of the cOun-
Gil Mayor Hunt issued the following
call for mass meeting to be held in
the Walla Walla opera house:
To the Citizens of Walla Walla:
1t has been deemed proper that some
public testimonial should be extended
United States Senator Levi Ankeny
sor his successful work in preventing
the abandonment of Fort Walla Walla
and that she entire community be Civ
en- an opportunity to express the APP
probation which is so deeply felt by
all who are interested in the welfare
of the city. The permanent retention.
Improvement and enlargement Of Fort
Walla Wara has been SO earnestly de-
sired by Ill our people and will be
such a great benefit to the community
that l am sure the people of this city
will appreciate the opportunity to join
in expressing their appreciation of the
Ankeny. Therefore. acting upon mo-
ton adopted by the city council in
special session at o'clock, Friday af-
ternOOn March 4th, l have designated
Monday, March 18th. at 8 o'clock p. m.
for a public mass meeting for the pur-
pose stated. The meeting VIII be held
in the Walla Walla opera house and
a general invitation is extended to all
to be present.
GILBERT HUNT, Mayor.
Mayor Hunt will act as chairman of
the meeting and addresses will be
made by Rev. S. 3. l.. PenrOse, Colonel
E. S. Godfrey of the United States
army. Rev. Andreas Bard and City At
orney H. 5. Blandford. Music will be
furnished ,'y the Ninth Cavalry band,
which has volunteered it's services for
| the occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

We make photos that are a credit to
the new studio. Maxwell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
CUT IN GAS RATES
Northwestern Company Will
Make Reduction.
new PRICES BE effective MAY |
Plans Be Formulated to Make Exten-
sion of Mains in Walla
Welia.
new PRICES Be EFFECTIVE MAY

In carrying out a policy which has
been under consideration for some
time the Northwestern Gas & Electric
company. today announced that begin
ming May >, a decided reduction would
be made in the price Of gas for heat
ing and Illuminating purposes in
Walla Walla.
The company has had the subject
under Amusement for several months
and last night it was finally determin-
ed that the company was row in
position to give it's many patrons in
Walla Waila the benefit of a reason
able rate on the product of it's gas
factory.
Commencing May 1, the price Of il
Illuminating gas will be reduced from
SO per thousand feet to $3.50. with a
further specia, discount of % per cent
a THOUSAND provided the bill is settled
at the cOmpany's office before the 10th
day of each month.
For illuminating and fuel gas, used
in conjunction. the price will be re-
duced from $3.50 per thousand to 1925.
with the 25 per cent discount on each
thousand if the bill is paid at the office
before the tenth of the month.
The price of fuel gas alone will re
duced by allowing 10 per cent dis
count on each thousand feet used if
the bill is paid before the tenth day of
each month.
The company. is preparing to make
large extensions of it's mains in Walla
Walla and will soon be in a position to
supply almost all of the residents of
the city in all portions of the city with
gas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
FUNERAL: NOTICE.

Members of Washington lodge No
10. l. O. Q. F.. are hereby notified and
pie on Sunday, March 6. at l o'clock
for the purpose of attending the fun
Freeman Members of Enterprise anC
Trinity lodges and all sojourning
brothers are invited to be present
r. f. l.. DAVIS, n. G.
II. H. CHAMPION, r. ;.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

H. H. CHAMPION. R. 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

The real estate firm of Slater
SherrOd, located over Beams furnitu
store on East Main street, have nj
dwelling houses for rent ranging
price from So to $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05
Court Note.

In the county clerks office today 4
order was fled for the appOintmer
of William y. Barney and Mrs. Esth.a
NJ. Smith as executors of the estate 4
Harlow Barney, deceased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

Pies. cakes. bread rightly bakeif
Alheit's bakery, 211 West Main. Pm
Main lis. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

College Place bread is like home
made bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-05

Many use Co-Ja-Mo coffee; you try
some at Muntinga's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26

EtB6R OF The LARGER STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UNITED STATES
ING PLAN AND AGREEMENT,
I'VE THE UNDERSIGNED
herhrr