davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
1.-the Limb and Noble Face.

But all stood revealed yesterday
afternoon with the afternoon sun leer-
ing down on Broad street and casting
a warm flood of glory over 1.-the limb
and noble face. Men and women looked
up to admire; some stood tranStXed
while some suddenly found they We're
in a hurry and rushed on. Some walk
ed away looking backward and some
blushed furiously and giggled. and some
turned away with black looks of scorn.
Everybody even the brokers, agreed
that the. statuary was the limit in
public art. 1t is of a class that one
expects to see in museums, but which is
seldom put on view in such heroic size.
Two Figures Shooting Craps.
To emphasize the general effect of
saturnalia two figures at one side seem
from the street to be shooting craps. AS
a matter of fact they are writing in a
book, but the narrow street makes it
impossible to get the proper point of
view and the whole spirit of the group
is distorted. Instead of being a sol
emn and enobling feature of the eX-
change, the statuary is causing smiles
on the street and little curtains on
sashes of windows opposite.
Several members of the exchange,
who inspected the cornice last evening,
felt that something might have to be
done. 1t Will be remembered that the
statuary on the Bank Of Commerce at
tracted so much attention when I'M
yelled some years ago that it had to
| be covered up and chiseled into more
| spiritual grace
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
BIG SECTION OF THE NORTHERN
COUNTRY THAT is YET
UNPROTECTED.
Government Biologists Are to Make
an Exploration Of the Frozen
Country.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-Al

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-Al-
tho,,n,, tho on,,a,, idao exoant ON the
''N-'' 0'''''
1eius ol Aiasha nave oeeii pretty
thoroughly prospec'eu' 'iiiS IMP e'Sioi
does not prevail III the Ohl'eo 9'''eS
geological survey II IS oeIle'eo 'here
1hat d second hloliolhe MAY pe locd'eu
any Jay ana S'''i ! ''''o'''e' 81 com %
ior '''iie SeeAeI9 l'oi III " ''i H. LII u
'iie i''o' 'ii''' 'iie 50 e '''i'e'''
siS'S Nav t. o"II' "9Se0 oIliS' ''oo''' o'ie
'lliIo u AldsA'' ana 'ii'' 'i0ei''7'''''7'i'
ploS'ec'oI9 NAV CA GU niS GIG"
ven ie0' VI 'iIG 'ei i'olS IMAM 'ii''' -
- puIle lV'0OiI''I7 ~ '''' 'iiie 'ii'''
sooner or Ilter news VIII come u an
olQer Dig S'rlNe'
me SoNeilii'ieH' 'iiII'N9 '"e plo
u II 9 1'''o' 81 SUI Il
- Wal i''lO 'Ie 9Sli"ill7 VI " P"l'S VI
10y 7O0i0s7 1913 an" '''l0 ''ii'7 - 1A'''9
NO III WIN N1ii iii7 ''S SUMNER al
Ire" H. bfooh9 - III rye 81 the eA-
penn loiI9' ii'o9' " which "ie no" wen
90 "'iN' M i'ioor7 VIII le''Ne l0l
N1''n'' ""I MS 'iiS heat IL" "'S9'
'@iNS VI rFoSPec'S'
III ''INi"7 'o""' "oo"I tle eA'ell' Vi
''Ie ''lSd OIl''' mas peelI can N'99eu pS
7ON q '''iIe"' 7e0l"Si9t9 III -Ai'Sht ne
7''''
we nave 50 Idf mapped ABOUT IVV'-
VoV square llilIeS OF Alaskan territory
ana nave d pretty Soou Ided Oh the Se-
olo5S Vi ''Ho'lleI oO'0VV square iIilleS'
Shouid say Iilat we nave gone over
ABOUT one t1Iro Oh Al}'Sha III d larry
'iIoiouSh hIdiiher' VI course our
WORK IS not as detailed as that OF q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17
BELIEVES THUGS TOOK CHILD
Seattle Chief of Police Hopes to Re
cover Prewitt Baker.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 17.-Chief
of Police Delaney firmly believes that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-17

Read the ads In the Statesman.
Read the ads In the Statesman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
HINTS FOR cowKEEpERs.

The COW, as we'll as any other farm
stock, will pay better profit if treated
kindly.
The best cream raising can only be
secured by keeping the milk sweet Us
long as possible.
Loss of flesh and shrinkage of milk fol-
lows neglect, and starvation follows ra-
lions of improper food.
A combination of bran, oil meal and
corn meal makes one of the best rations
for dairy cows in winter.
Garget most often sets in after caly-
ing, and this is nearly always due to a
failure to get the udder dry.
Milk regularly twice a day If COW
does not give a sufficient amount of milk
to warrant this. let her go dry.
Many Of the cows kept on the farm
cannot, either by feed or care, be induced
to yield profitable amount of milk. The
sooner this class is fattened and mar
keted, the better for the profits of the
farm.
The BEST foods to make blood are the
best for milk production, and the cow to
make good milk needs good blood That
can best and cheapest be made by gener-
GUS. comfortable treatment comfortable
quarters. pure air, pure water and whole
some, nutritious tood.-Kimball's Dairy
Farmer. 49, ------>
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
SUCCESSIVE STEPS IN GRATING

buy, because they are so near the place
of planting that they can be trans
planted without much exposure to sun
light and drying winds.
No. l Seeding apple stocks, Fig. 1,
may be purchased at Sc to $40 per
1000. All dirt should be washed from
them, so that the knife will not be
dulled when cutting them. If not
ready to use them at once they should
be kept in moss or sawdust in moist
place at temperature as near 80 de-
grees as possible.
Scions should be cut and stored in
the same way. The scions should be
the last seasons growth from the out
side shoots of trees that are producing
large crops of desirable fruit.
Get Irvine or coarse, strong thread
saturated by drawing it through hot
grating wax, and strips of cloth or
cheap tape one-half inch wide waxed in
the same way for tying and covering.
the grated surface. Use thin, sharp
knife, ground with the bevel on one
side, as shown by section in Fig. 2. A
common shoe knife is generally most
satisfactory. After grinding, the edge
should be made fine and keen upon a
| hone or oil stone, so as to make clean
cut, as success depends more upon the
| condition of the knife than any other
| one thing.
When all is ready with roots, scions,
knife, string and waXed cloth or on
bench and seated in chair of just the
| right height, a root is taken in hand
and a cut made at the collar, a, Fig 1,
as shown in Fig. 8, the point show
| ing the tongue that is cut next A
scion is then taken up and similar
| cut and tongue made, Fig. 4 a, when
| the root and scion are placed together
and the two tongues pressed firmly as
in Fig. 5.
The next step is tying the gratis
with the waNed thread. Fig. 6, and
covering the whole with the strips Of
waXed cloth or tape Fig. Z. When a
large number of gratis are to be made,
Is to 25 roots are cut at once, after
which the scions are cut and fitted to
them. Tying is often done after sew
eral hundred gratis have been made
After the gratis are all made and
waxed, they are packed in sand, in
boxes, SO that they shall stand upright
until planting time. The box, little
deeper than the length of the gratis, is
placed on the end or side and a thin
layer of moist sand or soil spread over
it. Then layer of CRAFTS is put on
this, then more sand, pressing it very
firmly about the gratis, especially
when the cuts come together, and so
on until the box is full or all the gratis
packed, when it should be placed in an
upright position.
The gratis keep and make the best
union if kept at about 33 degrees, and
should not be allowed to get too dry or
be wet too much.-Farm and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

New York's greatest Institutional
churches he went to Cornelius Vander-
bilt with his case and got a check,
quietly, unostentatiously and almost as
matter of fact Thus backed, st. Bar
tholmew's has grown into gigantic
congeries of religious orders, boys
clubs, mothers meetings, sewing
classes and everything that could en-
nance the comfort OF the poorer parish
toner's.
l suppose DR.. Greer inherited a claim
upon the younger Vanderpilts, though
it would not be so handy to collect.
The father was always to be found at
tending to business. 1t isn't so easy
to catch with subscription paper a
young fellow sky-hooting across coun-
try 60 miles an hour in an automobile.
In DR.. Parks New York will have a
business-like successor to business
like clergyman. Either Dr. Parks or
DR.. Greer, in ordinary raiment, would
be taken for a merchant or perhaps a
railroad official Each is in fact
many things, not spiritual advisor
alone, but architect, sociologist, admin
istrator, general commanding of a host
of people. Dr. Parks is called to admin
lister a parish whose property and en-
dowments amount to more than $3,000,-
900, and whose annual income is nearly
$250,0O0. He needs to be business
man, and he is, trained by similar work
in Boston. The employment agencies of
ST. Bartholmew's church place" 5000
persons in year; it's free physicians
make $4,000 calls. 1t has six Sunday
schools, including one each in Chinese,
Armenian. Swedish and German. Two
are in English.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

WHERE Gordon and his
like. The Ohio Society needs but men,
ton. The president of the Maine So
ciety tells me that he has on his lists
800 men eligible to membership. OF
course they do not all come, but all
could come and all, it is worth remem-
bering, are successful men in a city
of fierce competition and unusual temp
tations. The Vermont Society is less
strong than in Boston; l think it is
the only state organization of which
this is true. Even the far western
states are represented by smaller eat
ing clubs.
Then there are such looser organi-
cations as the New England Society,
which every year renews the dispute as
to which day of the year really is ''Pil-
grims' day" and the Holland Society,
which includes many of New York S
aristocracy, and which at it's recent
peace banquet chartered an Atlantic
cable for an hour for the sending of
messages back and forth between New
York and London. True to their ma
tivity, the Hollanders never get to-
gether that they do not eat gekruide
Zuurtjes and korstjes van paddenstoel
The Emerald balls and the st. Andrews
day celebrations complete list of fes-
tivities which has in the meantime in
Guided an extraordinary succession OF
county societies from New York state
There are 60 of these counties, say So
outside of the metropolis itself, and
nearly every one has its society in the
city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

Stevens battery. In those days the
Stevens fortune was one of the great
est in the country, as it is still of re-
spectacle size. Stevens castle in that
berry suburb was one of the show
country houses of America, and is still
one of the most conspicuous, promi-
nent object to every one who passes
down the Hudson river.
This young man and woman will
make it their business to assume
charge of delinquents, particularly of
boys and young girls, who are permit
ted to leave court upon suspended
sentence. The probation officer watches
over them, tries to get work for them,
makes weekly reports concerning them
to the court and acts the part of big
brother or sister.
Mr.. Stevens and MS sister get sal
aries of 81 200 each. They will pay out
this sum for assistance, so that the
Office can be done by hirelings, leaving
them free to get out among the sheep.
There are over 500 probationers to be
looked after.
OWEN LANGDoN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
PROPAGATION OF TREES.
Process of Root Grating Explained
Step by Step, in Language That
All Can Understand.

Root grating and such work is done
by nurserymen in winter when little
outdoor work can be done. Root graft
ing is largely practiced in growing ap-
pie trees. If skillfully done in the
early winter so that the stock and scion
may become more or less united before
planting in the spring, trees grown by
this method will be as valuable as
those grown by budding and are grown
much more cheaply.
The farmer or orchardist who is
planning for future planting may, if
skillful with knife, by securing apple
seedlings, root-graft them during the
leisure hours of February, and by
planting in rich soil produce trees
that are more valuable than he can
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Low DOWN OPEN HAY RAG

spreading. The bottom is open.
men can carry this box or rack ID
part of the feed lot, or one mar
roll it over without straining il
properly put together it will las
years. In muddy weather it will
its cost in one weeks feeding.
sorghum or straw are always cleaE
dry for the stock to eat. "
l also have a long she'd for
cows. This shed faces the south
is 20 feet long. l partitioned III
stalls five feet wide with good
ger and feed box 12x1Sx13 inch
each stall, in which to feed bran
tonseed meal and hulls. This IN
constructed of pine lumber, Ei1a
high at the back, nine feet in froli
IL feet wide. In this shed COW
MIXED and when the weather.
we're are tied up and fed, othG
they run to the feed boxes in the
j. E. Sammon. in Farm and He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
FARM BUTTER MAKING.
Unless Temperature of Cream IL Pres
erly Controlled n Good Article
Cannot BE Made.

The time of the year is now here whe
it requires the best skill and conven
ences for making high grade butter. DM
ing the early spring and late fall Il
climate in Illinois is almost perfect Il
making butter. The early winter weatl
er is such that it is difficult to contr
the temperature of the cream and u
less it is properly controlled fine a.
uniform article cannot be made.
The time is past when it will pay &
the ordinary farmer to make butter u
less he has practically all of the cow
niences found in an ordinary creameI
Cream should not be held more than II
days, and better butter is made VIII
churned every day. The importaI
point during winter is to have the cres
properly ripened before churning, al
the ripening should not take more tn;
20 to "a hours. No rule can be made \
to the temperature at which cree
should be held, but it can easily be dett
mined by experience. In my dairy ros
in ordinary winter weather, if the cree
is warmed to so degrees one morni,
it will be all right to churn it the nj
morning.
When separator is used, the cree
should be churned at lower tempe
ture than cream from Cooley or shotes
cans. Separator cream should
churned at about So degrees, or even Il
er if the churn and room are very war
Better have cream little too warm al
properly ripened when ready to chr
than not to have it cured or ripened, y
cause it is an easy matter to use ice u
cool it properly. 1t is a very diffits
matter to warm half ripened creI
without injuring the grain and flavor
the butter. 1t is also very difficult,
warm ripened cream (Which is alwtS
sour) if it has fallen much below
churning point.
Every buttermaker should hayts
properly constructed cream vat ton s
any uniformity in holding the tempA
lures. Of course there are many oty
things that are necessary in making
butter, but besure and watch the tenn
allure of your cream during cold wess
er.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

pie fortunes which the present gen.
Grafton rather dissipated in Cordage
Trust some years ago. A fair daugh-
ter of the house of Wall was the hero
inc of the recent romantic marriage
they always call it that when the old
folks disapprove-With Jules Nelson,
the brother-in-law of Reginald Wander
bilt, who had almost to steal his bride
from her fathers house.
Reginald Vanderbilt is the youngest
son of the late Cornelius; he was the
hero of the most famous gambling cpl
sode in "Dick" Canfield's fort-like
sporting house; he was married early
to Miss Nelson, who is somewhat his
senior and now that at % the young
couple have new baby Mr.. Vanderbilt
has turned a sedate family man.
The Nelson's are Catholic; the Walls
Protestant; this accounts for the spirit
ed resistance the parents of Mrs. Jules
Nelson made to her marriage. The
Vanderbilts were originally of the
Dutch Reformed church, but are now
Episcopalians, though more than half
of the younger generation have mar
ried Catholics. The highest society of
New York, which generation ago was
largely Presbyterian and Low Church
Episcopalian, is rapidly becoming
Catholic and Episcopalian of the High
Church faction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

DR.. Parkhurst asks for it. 1t is unnec-
cessary to say that all these people
have no sympathy with the saloon
They regard it as a necessary evil un-
der the circumstances and are almost
bitter toward those who assert without
knowing the fact that the Sunday
opening is the road to ruin.
There are two answers which the
church people, the Settlement people
and the officers OF the law, like District
Attorney Jerome are accustomed to
make:
First, the saloons are open now,
many of them; the "Raines Law Hoo
tells" legally open, others illegally open.
To have them open against the law
keeps no one sober and brings the law
into contempt.
Second, the feeling that the reform
element tries to keep the saloons
closed drives thousands of honest peo-
pie who do not go to church, but who
on the wrong side in most municipal
questions. This alone gives the "sa-
loon power" its political Importance.
| There is no doubt that the saloon
men voted for the reform candidate in
1901 because they were tired of the
price Tammany made them pay for the
privilege of breaking the law. Last
fall they voted for Tammany because
they found the reform administration
unable to furnish the promised LID
eral" construction of the law. In both
instances they carried the day.
And so the whole matter comes up
again before the legislature in the form
of local option measures, each of which
is worse than most of the Others 1t
has even been proposed that each cleo
ton district have the right to vote
upon the Sunday opening question.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
ME Morninr Glorr P...Il

An Indiana farmer writes the
cago Record-Herald that he con
cattle the best destroyers Of mi
glories. He says: Pasture 81
field by cattle; they are fond d
leaves and vines, and will not
the roots to send out a mass Q
INTERVENING vines, but will ni,
plant close to the ground. kiln
vitality of the roots in one or tw
sons. Another way is to seed
field in grass. This should be
with a nurse crop, which ought
cut for hay. The next years h.
contain very few morning glory
the third year none, provide
grasses used contained a good /
ton of such grasses as red t,
chard grass or bluegrass. The
kill the pest"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
FEED RACK FOR cows
Weather 1t Will Save It's Cost
in Il Single Week.

l have found the best feed racks
cattle to be boxes 16 feet long, t,
feet wide at the bottom and three
eight inches at the top, as shown IL
cut. 1 make the box of 1x6-inch
spaced two inches apart. The sides
nailed to 2x4-inch stuff, one piecs
the ends, and two for the middle.
the top and bottom of the two mi
pieces on each side l nail Ike
crosspiece to keep the sides L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

sturdily. I h e y
have a president of
the United States
Just now; and the
names of the Van
derbilts, Stuyves-
ants, Walls, Dur
yeas, Van Renns-
elaers and the like
bulk big in finance.
Wall spells rope
walk. The Walls
and Waterburys in
the old days were
rope spinners. The
trade was heredi-
tary for genera
tions. Out of it
and from real es-
tate they made am.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

real needs are by
people of wealth
and leisure. AS an
instance, you n 6
Richard Stevens
and his sister, Mrs.
A ! e X a n d e r, ap-
pointed probation
officers of Hobo
ken.
Stevens was a
household name in
civil war times,
when Commodore
Stevens, head of a
famous house Of
engineers, present.
ed to the govern
ment at his own
acct ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Fiendish Ingenuity,

Brooks" said Rivers, "look at that
cane Upgardson carries.
What's peculiar about it?" asked
Brooks
Its deadly weapon-that's ALL"
"Sword?"
Worse than that"
"Rife?"
Worse than that" said Rivers, in
an agitated voice. Its flute. Chs
cago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
e! B4g;s:n 7 !! !: .=:1A
The Reward of nm Ancestor.

Why are you losing sleep and exert
ing your energies to win fame and for
tune?" asked the man who avoids en-
thlsiasms.
II don't know, exactly" answered the
man with a passion for work. 81 suppose
my reward will come in future genera
tions when some young man is enabled
by my previous exertions to wear q
monocle and say by Jove' instead Of
working. Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

d e m a n d o f t h e
church element, or
a large section of
it, for Sunday sa-
loon opening.
The Association
of Neighborhood
Workers, formed
of young men and
women who knew
best the needs of
the poor, have just
revived the old
question by voting
in favor of Sunday
o p e n i n g. The
greater part of the
E p i S C op ali a n
church favorc IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Beyond His Years.

Small Harold was reading aloud to his
mother about a ship, and came across
this passage: And she began to steam
slowly down the bay"
why is a ship called She Harry"
his mother asked.
"Oh,' replied the little fellow, 81 sup
pose it's because she has to have man
to boss her. "-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Quite 81 Different Thing.

George says he never has SO good a
time as when he is out with me- as
serted the girl in brown.
Does he really?" returned the girl in
gray commiseratingly Now, Alfred
is quite different. When he's out with
me he's unhappy until he makes it up. .
BROOKLYN Eagle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Unnecessary Precnution

She's joined an anti-kissing club,
She fears the microbes, she declares;
Her nose is what is known as snub;
She's Joined an anti-kissing club
But why did she need to? There's the rub.
She's plain and thirty, so who cares?
She's Joined an anti-kissing club,
She fears the microbe. she declares
Chicago Record Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Up-to-Date Testimonial.

GLADYS" said Chumley to his man.
nish sister. i've done so much for you,
you should write me testimonial"
"a testimonial?"
Eyes. You might say: Dear Broth
er-Once l was timid, delicate girl.
but since using your collars and ties |
have become new woman Tit
Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

litical purpose IN
mind, calls to or
der his people.
The season of
"banquets" of the
Sons of the Some
where.
For such re-
unions New York
is a wonder. The
Southern Society
is a power in poll
tics, finance and
trade. 1t includes
such men as John
S. Wise and John
G. Carlisle, with
promising juniors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Rural Delivery Routes.

There are now in operation
routes. 1t is estimated that 3,s
ditional routes can be establish
of the appropriation now av
making 22,67S which will be in
ton or ordered established by
1, 1904. To maintain the sery
these routes during the fisca.
from July 1, 1904, to June 8,
will require $13,56O.OO0. II c,
should make a supplemental ap
alton of 100000 for the curren
year, as suggested. additional
can be established, bringing til
Der in operation June 80, 1904
24,500. In that event about SIS
will be required to maintain /
vice during the next fiscal year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
Not Discouraged.

A young man who lived i'll Dubuque.
BY leap year maid was forsuque:
But he didn't sigh,
Or go off and digh-
He simply rebaited his huque.
Chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24

Mamma-It's very wrong Of you, Tom
MY thought you would have known
better than to fight with your little
friend like that!
Tommy "a vanquished one)-So do
now. But thought could lick him!-
Ally Sloper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-24
A Bad Omen.

Hostess-Mr. Litewayte is going tc
sing a comic song.
GUEST knew something would hap.
pen. l overturned a salt-cellar at the
dinner table-Chicago American.