davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
Weds French Diplomat.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 24.-lr
the presence of a brilliant company
that completely filled ST Matthew
church Miss Ivy Dangham. of Ken
lucky. sister, law of the German am
hasador. became the bride today OF
Lieutenant Commander de FaramOnd
of the French embassy. The ceremony
at the church was followed by an
elaborate wedding breakfast and re-
ception at the German embassy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

Muller and Rodgers Will Be in Good
Shape for Their Bout.

With Jolly Rodgers and Fred Muller
both training at the Walla Walla ath-
letic club rooms for their ten-round
go Thursday night some exciting bouts
are witnessed every afternoon. Rodg-
noon and always has a bunch of men
on hand to put the gloves on with him.
Muller goes to work at o'clock and
generally puts in an hour punching
the bag and gymnastic work besides
his daily runs. Both men declare they
are in the best possible condition and
such being the case Manager King de-
clares the go will be the best yet pull
ed off under the auspices of the club
Manager King has arranged a battle
royal as a preliminary between five
heavyweight soldiers from the garri-
son and anyone who has witnessed a
battle Of this kind will travel a good
ways to see another The five men are
turned loose in the ring all at once with
soft gloves and when time is called
they pile into each other, and the fun
begins. A man once put to the floor is
out of the game and the fun wakes
fast and furious until all but one is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

tation on the state ticket. But the
best laid plans of mice and men gang
aft aglee." and Boss Farrell probably
overlooked the fact that there is
strong minority among west side re-
publicans in favor of a railway COM
mission and that the democratic land
slide next November may extend from
the Idaho . boundary to the Pacific
ocean. carving the legislature with it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

the subject of a great deal of favorable
comment and residents on other streets
are eager for the council to begin gen.
eral improvements of the same nature.
1t is probable that at tonights special
meeting of the council paving and
is hoped that some definite action may
be taken toward meeting the evident
wish of the people for these improve
mentS on a large scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
Personal Mention

G. w. Sprague of Weston is a Wis
tor in the city.
r. o. Sanders of Waitsburg was
here today.
Peter Gebhardt of Pomeroy is the
guest of the Dacres.
ranch in Franklin county.
Fred Haggist and wife were in the
city yesterday from their farm.
Roy R. Brattain of Pomeroy was in
the city yesterday.
D. r. Kirk a we'll known fiat farmer
was in the city yesterday.
John L. Sharpstein has gone to San
Francisco on legal business.
MI. anu MIS-. w. L. DONtli nave re-
turned to their home in Seattle.
Mrs. John Cameron of Alaska is in
the city visiting with relatives.
Daniel Stewart has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Seat
tie.
Mrs. D. ]. Crowley of Tacoma is in
the city visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Lynch.
O. J. Smith and wife and Mrs. L. ].
Wolfe of White Salmon are visiting
relatives in the city.
Rudolph Geiser, representing the
Irwin Hodson company of Portland,
was in the city today.
J. L. Mccarthy and C. L. Mccarthy
of Portland are in the city to attend
the spring race meeting.
Ernest Morris, Miss Dora Morris
and Miss Hazel Bramlet of Lewiston
are visiting with Mrs. John Woods.
DR.. JudsOn, dean of the Chicago uni
versity, is a guest at the home of
President Penrose of Whitman college
w. G. Sayles has returned from
trip to the Iron Dyke mine
Mrs. w. NJ. Nelson of Montreal,
Canada, is in the city visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Levi Ankeny.
Rev. f. L. Smith and wife and Miss
McGrath are in the city from Seattle
visiting with Professor and Mrs. L. F.
Anderson.
A. o. Parks, of the c. w. Mccoy
Land company of Waitsburg, Sprague
and Spokane, was a visitor in town
today.
Miss Laura BOwles, who has been
attending the University of California,
hsa returned home to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
John Lyons and wife will leave to-
night for their home in Alaska. They
have been in the city visiting with Nj
Lyons parents.
Miss Belle Paul returned on Sunday
from Los Angeles on a visit to her rel
atives here. She will return to the
southern city on Monday next
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

OF course Farrells candidate for
governor, Albert f.. Mead, is a very
nice man, a genial gentleman and a
hail fellow We'll met. a man with many
friends and few enemies. That is just
the kind of a man the railroad lobby
must select to fool the voters of the
state into voting against their own in
terests. With all his good qualities
Mead is the tool of j. y. Farrell and he
has no sympathy with the desire of
the people of eastern Washington for a
railway commission. George Steven
son is also a pleasant gentleman and
an all-rOund good fellow who makes
friends wherever he goes, but that
does not prove that he would be a fit
candidate for governor. The people
of this state want governor who will
be his own man and who will spurn
all orders from corporation bosses
The democrats will name such a man
for governor ana he will be elected
by a good majority.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

Ted Russell Accused of Cutting a
Wcr1an's Hand.

May Russell, an inmate of one of
the houses on Rose street, was severe
ly cut in the hand last night by her
lover. Ted RUSSELL who used a razor
to inf1ict what proved to be a bad
wound An artery was severed and it
took DR.. c.. p Cannon a long time to
stop the flow of blood. The stories of
the affair as told by the man and wO-
man widely differ. Both claim that the
other was the aggressOr in a quarrel
that they had. A bystander who wit
messed the trouble says that the woman
went to a restaurant where Russell
was working and threatened to do him
bodily harm. She f1Ourished a razor
and started toward her lover in an
angry manner. In the struggle that
followed she dropped the razor, and
Russell picked it up. In attempting to
regain possession of the weapon her
hand came in contact with the blade.
resulting in a severe cut being inflict-
ed. Both We're arrested, the man be-
ing taken to the city Jail and the wo-
man to a hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

declared out. In addition to the battle
royal Manager King has arranged Tor
a four round go between two clever
amateurs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
o. r. & ~. Co.


For Triennial Conclave, knights
Templar, September to and for the
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F..
will sell excursion tickets to San
Francisco via steamer, s27.3O; via rail
1890
Dates Of sale
Via steamer August q. % and Sep.
TENDER 1 and 2.
Via rail September 1, 2, 8, Is, Is and
II; limit October o.
For berth reservations call on or
address r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
THE w. e. C.. r. RAILWAY,
Special Summer Excursion Rates to
Coast Points.

Beginning June 18th, 1904, the W. &
c. r. railway will have on sale tick
cts to
Westport, Long Beach, Clatsor
Beach, TokeIand, IIwaco, Seaview, Ii.
oga, Pacific Park, Ocean Park, Nah
Gotta, FIaveI, Gearheart, and return
at $40 for the round trip.
For children of half fare age, one
half the above rate.
Tickets will be good returning until
September 30th.
For full information call upon or ad-
dress ]. P. GOODHUE,
f. f. ROOT, City Ticket Agent
Agent
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

the Illinois Central offers unsurnas,.,
service via these points to the World,
fair, and in this connection n .,,
points beyond, makes it to your advo.
tage, in case you contemplate ri.
to any point east, to write US before
making final arrangements.
We can offer the choice of at lao.
a dozen different routes.
B. H. TRUMBULL
Commercial Agent
142 Third Street, Portland O,
]. G. LINDSEY, T. F. & p. A
142 Third ST.. Portland Or
P. B. THOMPSON. F.&pA
Room 1, Colman Bldg. Scarf.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24
The FAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago or New Orleans to St.
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money. and the fact that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

Chicago Wheat and Corn
CHICAGO. May 24-Nay vL
95A; old July 1855 @S75s; new 1,,,
S7as @S612; July corn 1855
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-24

Tonight and Wednesday fair, light
frost tonight.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-21

ence, made it imperative upon Mr..
Hendricks, as county treasurer, to
destroy the fraudulent bonds, which
was accordingly done.
The substantial union station for
the five railroads centering at Rap
sons stands where the old freight car
once did duty for the N. l.. & N. R.
r. generation ago.
The four story brick building near
by, a wholesale drug store, upon the
corner of asphalted streets, has the
name of William Fl. Endicott upon
II. He is also one of the city fathers
of Rapsons, now a town of about
10000 population. The slightly resi-
dence in the western part Of the town
to which you would come by electric
cars, indicates his prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks Eudicott,
who fell in love with our hero in con-
sequence of the night adventure re-
lated, laughs at him sometimes and
questions his possession OF ''sand,"
but is not quite sure about the "tend-
er feet She realizes however, as do
all who know him, that her husband
is possessed of sterling INTEGRITY.
Many of the illusions In this tale
will be recognized by some now livs
ing. We will not be too particular in
our statements lest we too plainly
point to some of a generation that
has nearly passed.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-21
STRUCK ON RUSSIAN MINES
REFUGEES FROM DALNY TELL OF
LOSS OF TWO JAPANESE
BATTLESHiPS.

Chefoo, May 2O.-A party of thirteen
| Russians arriving from Dalny by junk
| are authority for the statement that
during commandment of Port Arthur
| by the Japanese Monday afternoon the
| Japanese battleShip Shikishlma and
the cruiser Asama struck mines and
sank. The Russians say that the Shi-
klShlma sank two minutes after run
ming on the mine and that the Asama
was being tOWed away by a vessel OF
the bOmbarQlnS fleet when sne also
went 0OWn. The thirteen ttusslauS
seem 20 nave ODCalnou Lnelr IG1OI lud-
ton from lne cCLnIHanulnS O1nCer at
Dalny, who showed Inem, tney assert,
a telegram from fOTt al thur that the
BON DarGMeNG commenced at l O clOCh
Monday afternoon and that two hours
Later the SHIklshlma struck the mine
and was soon at the BOTTOM. DURING
the confusion that followed according
to the story told, me ASauia also STRUCK
on mine anu was Iahen in tow, but
was setLlln9 SO last that it was found
necessary To aDanuOn ner.
Later Report Differs.
lIdLeI arrivals from I'dlly nave FG-
ported to the Russian consul that the
Japanese battleshlp Shikishima sank
in two minutes after contact with the
submarine mine and that there was 40
time to save the crew. The accident
happened, it is said, within sight OF
Port Arthur.
The battleship Full, not the cruiser
Asama, which struck the mine on the
port bow, had a heavy list and was
also down by the bow, but was righted
and went OH i'll tow of the other cruls-
ers. 1t is thought impossible, however,
that she, could reach port.
The Russian consul personally had |
q telegram from Dalny saying that it
is rumored there that two Japanese |
battleships had been sunk off Port Ar |
thur. Refugees coming in say that the |
town received no damage from the |
bOmbardment and that considerable |
and fighting is going on to the north |
ef Dalny.
Morris tribune., 1904-05-21
WITHDRAWING TO PORT ARTHU
Isolated Russian Forces North of Tha
Eiacs

Mukden,. May ZO.-Little is known
of the precise nature Of the operations
east or south Of Liaoyang, but early
and important events are anticipated
In the immediate region of Liaoyang.
The isolated Russian forces north
ward Of Port Arthur are withdrawing
on PORT Arthur and it is reported that
the japanese are withdrawing from
the vicinity Of Kaichou and are ad
Va1cing TO the passes east of Haicheng
aud Iiaayang-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
A LITTLE TALK BY THE EDITOR
ABOUT THIS PAGE AND ITS PURPOSE

for the entertainer. Some one who
knows offers thoroughly modern and
practical talks on etiquette.
But material of an equally valuable,
although different, character can only
be secured through the women read
ers themselves.
The hostess who has evolved an ap-.
petizing little dinner for unexpected
guests from the dismal-locking frag
ments in the larder can help to make
this department useful BY telling us
how she did it.
She who has saved S. by some
bright idea of her own should write
her experience for publication here.
q As for the woman who has hit upon
a new source Of pin money, she is in
fnitely more serviceable to her kind
than she who discovers a new planet
Taken as a whole, the page resem-
bles social little club with one pur-
enjoyment and the exchange of
helpful new ideas.
Are you an active membarl
MARY DAWSON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

appears cOnjOintly with her mothers.
1t is presumed that during this time
most of the calls she pays will be made
In company with her mother. The Joint
card Is, therefore, fittest and most use
ful. Two sisters. entering society at the
same time, can be grouped together on
their mothers card under a collective
title, as the Misses Brown or the Misses
StOckhouse.
After her first season, a young lady
employs her own card when calling
alone. She does not, however, indicate
any day at home.
The joint card is by no means laid
aside after the daughters have been a
year in society. 1t is often made use of
as occasions suggest 50 long as the
young women remain unmarried and
continue to live under the parental roof
tree.
1t proves extremely convenient when
mother and daughter, or daughters, wish
to send cards together, or to announce
joint day at home, or in other con-
tingencies such as a change of address
When it is desired to indicate an at
home occasion the name Of the day OF
the week selected is engraved in the
lower left hand corner of the card The
word is oftenest used in the plural, as
Wednesdays, THURSDAYS, Fridays" etc
No explanation or remark is necessary
unless special limit is to be set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

competent adviser at hand, ask for
help in their perplexitics.
This, as [ said, is one of the most
delightful features of my work.
This little talk to-day is for the
purpose of asking any reader who has
not so far taken this personal, prac
tical interest to begin now-and to
assure her of cordial welcome.
If there is any article or series of
articles that would be of special in
terest to you or your neighborhood,
please let us hear of it. Or have you
enjoyed any particular class of pie
lures, and why?
Another thing. While new ideas
are a feature of the page each week,
many Of the best Of these can only be
gathered in through the interest of
readers.
The shops are secured for nov
cities in every kind Of merchandise
and household furnishings. If pic
turablc, these are pictured for you
each week. The best chefs and ca
terers talk about what is latest out
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

Robertson, not Mrs. DIR. Robertson-and
so on.
A woman physician should have two
kinds Of cards. One. for professional
uses, should be framed as follows:
Doctor Margaret Baynton Johnson"
or Margaret Baynton Johnson. Al. D."
This card should have her office hours
in one corner and her address In the
other. Another card. for social pur-
poses, is inscribed exactly like that Of
any other feminine member of society.
1t is now considered better form to
have all names on the card written out
in full than to abbreviate by means of
initials. Thus. Miss Elise Hoffman
Pendleton" is preferable to Miss Elise
II. Pendleton." and Mrs. John Thomp-
son Westcott' to Mrs. j. II. Westcott"
or Mrs. John T. Westcott'
The senior matron of the Oldest branch
of family is privileged to omit her
husbands Christian name from her card.
signing herself simply Mrs. Armitage.'
The eldest of her unmarried daughters
may also sign herself Miss Armitage." ("
However, this plan Is sometimes found
lnconVenient owing to a resultant con-
fusion of names. This IS especially likely
to occur in a city or community where
there are several families of the same
name. all mingling in one circle of So
ciety
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

chicken broth or stock instead OF water.
Drop the mixture. in small pats, about
the size OF a dime. from the end of q
teaspoon on to a buttered pan and bake
In moderate oven. Or drop the mix
ture in round bits from the end Of
teaspoon into hot fat and fry to a deli
cate brown. Drain on brown paper
Cheese puff balls require the addition
of a rounding tablespoonful of grated
cheese, preferably ParmesRn. The cheese
is stirred into the mixture before the
egg is added. otherwise they are made
and served as plain puff balls.
Raglets, served with cocoa or tea. are
dainty luncheon dish. Press chou
paste mixture through a paStry tube or
drop in irregular shapes from the end of
a tablespoon into hot fat and fry deli
cate brown. Drain on brown paper, then
aust with mixture of sugar with either
cinnamon or cocoa. Serve at once
Golden or queen fritters require the
addition Of a tablespoonful of sugar to
the water and butter used for the chou
paste mixture. and usually half the rule
given is sufficient at one time. Drop the
batter into the hot fat by the teaspoon
Iul and stir the fat as the batter ia
dropped into-it so the fritter will take
the shape of a ball. Serve hot. busted
with powdered sugar. with lemon sauce
or maple syrup. or make an opening
and MI With preserves or marmalade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15


convenient size for serving at table.
This is done after removing the
"eyes" of the fruit.
Cut the hard chocolate for use in
fudge, caramels or icing. If the in
strument is one fitted out With very
fine knife, the cakes can be nicely
powdered.
Chop lemon and orange rind as a
substitute for grating
Prepare watermelon pulp for
serving as an ice or frappe.
Prepare large fruit of any kind
to be used as a fruit punch or water
lee. There is no easier way of doing
this than by the machine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

chopped in a bowl with knife.
Dice the vegetables for vegetable
soup, one variety at time
Crush stale crackers for GRO
quettes or a scalloped dish of any
kind, or even a cracker pudding. The
result is fine, powdery crumbs of uni
form size, greatly superior to the
crumbs of all degrees which result
from using a rolling pin.
Powder pieces of bread that have
been dried out in the oven. This pow
der is useful for puddings, stirring
into stcwed tomatoes, for some sorts
of croquettes, etc.
Chop pineapple into morsels of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Possibilities of Puff Paste for Warm Weather Danties

TH HE term "a good cook" does not
necessarily imply a myriad of
= theories and formulas. but
rather the ability TO transform a
lew simple and reliable rules into such
variety of delicious dishes that under
the aiIterent names and in the various
Iorms presented the original or founda-
tloh formula is scarcely recognizable.
In chou paste we have opportunity for
many possibilities. a few of which are
enumerated.
THE GENERAL FORMULA
Put half cupful of, butter and a ct.n-
ful OF water into a saucepan and stand
it over the fire; when boiling stir in a
cuptul Of -four and beat vigorously until
the mixture is smooth and leaves the
sides of the pan Turn into a bowl, add
four unbeaten eggs. one at a time. and
beat the mixture thoroughly aatH
smooth between each addition of egg
The mixture is now ready to be used ac-
cording TO any of the following
methods:
Puff balls are frequently served with
consomme, or cream soups. being passed
with each portion as served. as they
soften very quickly In the hot broth
Make only fourth of the rule given
for chou paste and uaA 9rAferably
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

a pale but warm green. On this the
gladiolus blooms branch forth in dull
orange. The pistils are in dark
brown, and the foliage in many diff
ferent shades of green.
This should be of a rather bluer
tone for the two branches, which ex-
tend to the edges of the frame and
for the decorations Of the background.
Use warmer, stronger tints for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

A LARGE number of our corre-
a spondents want to know about
n the proper form of cards, and
questions under this head are
constantly drifting in. The questions
are SO varied and of such general in
terest that 1t has been thought best to
embody them all in a general article
under this head
Here, in brief form, are a few of the
salient points of this puZzling code:
Don't use beVeled or gilded edges or
any decoration or engraving beyond
the name. address ane day at home.
These decorations indicate an ignorance
of what is now generally acknowledged
as good form
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
ALADY'S CARD

A lady's card in this country never
shows any title except that of Mrs. or
Miss. but one or the other of these titles
is obligatory. Mary Smith or Elizabeth
Brown OF Jane Jones without the prefix
Miss or Mrs. Is not permissible. accords
ing to present day customs.
A woman does not on her visiting card
show any dignities that may have been
conferred on her husband. The wife of
the President is Mrs. Theodore Roose-
Veit. not Mrs. President Roosevelt; the
wife of DIR. James Robertson, Mrs. James
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

A widow may either retain the Chris
tian name of her deceased husband on
her visiting card or she may substitut
her own for it. Thus the widow of AL
len Parr James may have cards reading
Mrs. Allen Parr James, or Mrs Maria
Marchmont James. according as she pre-
fers. If there is any choice in the mat
ter 1t inelines toward the latter form
The explanatory term Junior" or
simply 'Jr.," is sometimes added to a
wOman's 8 card when her husbands s name
Is the same as that of her father-in-
law. This is, of course, to make a con
Ventent distinction between the cards OF
mother-in-law and daughter-in-IaW
CHANGES MADE NECESSARY
In the case of the death Of the elder
gentleman change occurs in the cards
Of both women. If the mother-in-Iaw
wishes to retain the Christian name Of
her husband on her cards she must af-
fix to it the explanatory Senior" or
''Sr.' The daughter on the contrary.
removes the junior from hers,
If it should happen that both women
who stand in this relationship to each
other should lose their husbands the
younger replaces the junior upon her
cards.
y A debutante in her first season fire.
quently uses card on which her name
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
\ NE of the pleasantest things
about my work on this page
: is the really personal inter
est that so many of its read

est that SO many of its read
ers take in it.
Every little while a letter drifts in
from an old reader, or a new one,
that is both pleasure and inspiration.
Sometimes these letters contain a
thoroughly helpful suggestion as to
some feature which ought to appear
in the page or which should be made
more Of there.
Again, the message is one of thanks
and appreciation. A woman writes
that a menu given in these columns
came just in the nick of time, when
she was racking her brains over
company dinner"
Or it may be that some little nov
city photographed in the shops and
represented here "was just what I
needed" about the house or for the
wardrobe
Some women who find themselves
in difficulty or doubt, and with no