davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
NEW BANKING LAW WILL BE.
COME OPERATIVE ON DE.
GENDER FIRST.
New Act Requires Publicity of Un-
claimed Deposits of More Than
Fifty Dollars.

The law requiring bankers Of this
state to publish list of unclaimed de-
posits of 10 years or more standing
becomes effective December 1. The
bill was fathered in the last 1eeisla-
ture by Representative Levin of Taco
ma
1t requires cashiers Of banks to sub
NIT the list Of depositors to the Sec
rotary Of state some time between the
1st and 18th day of December of 1905,
and during the same period of every
second succeeding year. The list will
also be published in the state press.
Amounts of less than $50 are exempted
from the operations of the law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
Kidney Troubles

are easily relieved and cured in the
beginning, but as the disease grows in
severity we must find a more potent
remedy. Here is where Irving's Bu-
chu Waters excel as cure. Of course,
that they give a sure and lasting cure.
They positively purify the blood. Sold
at soc a box.
T.. L. TAIsLMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
RELIEF FOR LADIES

FRENCH TANSY WATERS.
Original and only genuine put up In
yellow wrapper with Crown trade
mark. For sale by leading druggists.
L. L. TALLMAN
Furnishes the wholesale trade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30

Smoke
Bank Stock
La MARITIME
Flor de Alboni clear Havana.
]. G. FETHERSPII.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
Preparing for Noble Prize Award.

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. s0.-The
state department today received the
formal notification from the Nobel
prize committee of the Norwegian par
lament in regard to the conditions
Which will govern the committee in the
distribution of prizes. All pro-
posals of candidates must he
submitted to the committee by
duly qualified person before Feb
ruary 1, next, and the prizes will be
distributed on December 10, 1906. Gen
orally speaking, members of parlia-
mentary bodies, and professors of DO
htlcal science, law, history and philos-
ophy are held to be duly qualified per-
sons for the purposes of the competi-
ton. The Nobel peace prize may also
be accorded to institutions or associa-
lions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
To Save a Sick Baby.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Tnere is a
baby sick at the home of Coils P.
Huntington, at Throgg's Neck, L. l..
and all the family and servants are
going about with huShed voices. 1t is
the 1S-months' -old daughter of the su-
perintendent Of the estate, Charles E.
Hewitt. Mrs Huntington is as solicit
tous as if the baby We're her own kin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
WHAT MAIL SERVICE COST.
Actual Cost to the People Last Year
However, Was $14,000,00o.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou has complete,7
and forwarded to the secretary Of the
treasury the estimates for the postof
nee department for the fiscal year,
ending June 80, 1907. They show
reduction of expenses wherever it is
oeneVed 1t will not impair the service
out provision for development of pos
'al facilities to meet the growing needs
OF all sections Of the country.
Inc estimates for the postal service
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
SEEK COMPROMISE PLAN.
"Give and Take" Methods Adopted In
Dealing With Rate Reform Bill.

regulation OIL Is lIdIIeu llldl VIII NC
acceptable to the republican majority,
satisfactory to the president and not
distasteful to the democrats. The fu-
ture sessions of the committee will be
devoted to this gigantic task.
The one vital point of difference be-
tween those who support and those
who oppose the presidents plan is as
to when a rate fixed by the inter-
state commerce commission should be-
come effective.
The Presidents Idea.
The president insists that when a
rate is pronounced unreasonable, the
commission shall name a rate to be
operative Immediately and to continue
until the courts have decided the mat
ter
The less radical advocates of rate
regulation believe that a period of
thirty, sixty or ninety days should
elapse after the rate is named before
it becomes effective.
If an agreement could be reached on
this one point, a bill could be framed
and reported with but little delay How
far the president will go in agreeing
to compromise measure is uncertain.
Committees Plan.
The committee has arranged a plan
of action which is expected to result
in the preparation of a bill which can
be given to the senate as a committee
measure. Each member of the COM
mittee, in the order of precedence, will
fully outline his views, based on the
hearings held during the congressional
the essential features of a rate-regula-
ton bill. These expressions of opin-
ion will continue from session to ses-
sion of the committee until every men,
Der has satisfied his own conscience.
Each principle which constitutes a
point at issue will then be taken UP
and voted upon. The result of the
separate vote will determine whether
or not it shall be Incorporated in the
committee bill. The various accepted
principles will be assembled and dove
tailed in a bill.
WHAT EIkins Expects.
Senator Elkins says he does not ex-
pect to get precisely what he wants
in the framing of a bill. He is sure
that no member of the committee will
obtain exactly what he wants. There
must be general harmonizing of diff
ferences and such concessions as will
result in an agreement. Mr.. Elkins
does not say the president will not get
all he wants, but his expressions leave
no doubt that possibly Mr.. Roosevelt
may have to do his share in giving and
taking
Senator Willard, who has been placed
In the uncertain column, intimates to-
day that he hopes to stand with the
president when a bill is finally pre-
pared and reported by the committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
The child's illness is peculiar.

The child's illness is peculiar. II
has been sleeping for almost a week
DR.. Deming found the baby's tempera-
ture ran as high as 106. During the
past few days it has been necessary t.
administer food artificially DR.. Flint
and other specialists from New Yorl
have been called in consultation, but
tie one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-30
Separated by Police.

They ascertained that Schmidt had
come from a certain colony in Russia
and that the woman had come from an
other and insisted on sending them to
their respective homes In vain did
the couple protest against separation
and desperately brandish their mar
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

lamp shade. This piece is then painted
in a floral or fruit design or in a de-
sign showing pompadour figures. etc.
After it has been painted all the
blank unpainted spaces are cut out.
The piece of paper is then tackled to the
foundation shade with small stitches
of silk, or II is fastened on with gilt
headed tacks or the clamps used to
fasten several sheets of paper together.
In the case of women who cannot do
water color painting it is quite possible
to make lamp designs of wall paper.
Floral designs, lattice designs and fruit
designs have recently run riot in wall
paper, and it will be no very difficult
matter to find one having the proper
pattern for a lamp shade. Care must
be taken, however, to get not only an
appropriate design, but one as finely
carried out as possible, because since
the design must be cut out perfection
of detail Is necessary.
Small lemons among clusters of dark
green leaves, blackberrles, green leaves
and reddish vines pink, yellow, white
and cream roses especially the climb
ing and wild roses; pansies with large
punches of foliage, peonies with their
red stems and dark green leaves, wis
taria clambering over lattice. peaches,
also on lattices; dark plums. pale green
leaves and branches; carnations, red,
pink and variegated with their graylsh
foliage; autumn leaves In red and YET.
low sprays, holly berries and their
leaves, wreaths of laurel and pine are
among the innumberable good designs
for these shades.
Besides these, which may not only be
painted, but may be found in the wall
paper, there are for those who paint
all manner of delicate designs of Wat
teau shepherds and shepherdesses,
idylic scenes of nymphs, princesses
and mystical court scenes, etc. The
thing not to be lost sight of is that the
design must have sufficient background
to make the cutting away of the inter-
Yening spaces worth while.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

~ EAUTIFUL lamps are an absolute
~ necessity in the modern drawing
room. They may be electric
lights in disguise, gaslight or the old
fashioned kerosene lamps, but how
ever this may be, the effect of the lamp
is the same, and it has never yet been
bettered by the most up to date electric
light bulb or gas fixture.
The very newest thing in lamp shades
Is both artistic and inexpensive, ana
has the great advantage of being adapt
able to any room and any occasion.
This is positive advantage, for the
oriental lamp shades, beautiful as they
are, are out of place in many parlors
whose furnishings have no rich oriental
colorings, and the lace and silk draped
shades are equally inharmonious amid
the everyday surroundings of the ordi-
nary living room.
But the new idea in lamp shades
labors under none of these limitations
1t embraces every order of decoration
which can be included among designs
based on natural motifs, and is suitable
alike for the most delicate drawing
room and the most useful living ROOM
Moreover, 1t 10 not only inexpensive.
but may be very successfully of home
manufacture.
1t embraces simply the use of water
color paintings as lamp shades and
when water color floral designs are be-
yond the purse or the art of the lamp
shade desiring person then wall paper
will do.
The new shades are made In any
possible shape. They may be square,
rounded, slightly sloping or exceedingly
slanting.
They may not, however be globular,
but must present fiat surface or series
of surfaces, no matter how sloping The
foundation consists of an ordinary
shade, covered with China or some
other equally thin and unpretentious
silk, or It may be crepe or even paper
OF a solid color and gathered slightly.
This fabric is fastened to the shade
at the top and bottom In regular but
not very full gathers, as is the case
with most foundation shades on which
a fancy cover is to be built.
If one can paint in water colors the
next thing Is to cut out OF water color
paper a piece shaped exactly to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

a novelty, that it is still on sale evey-
where.
Flowered, figured and striped taffetas
are all in evidence, but while a number
of exquisitely pretty and effective
French reception gowns are of the flow
cred taffeta, still for some reason the
figured silk is more popular for din
ner gown than an afternoon dress.
Chiffon Still Popular
Particularly to young girls chiffon is
more becoming than any other texture,
and there should be no debutante with
out a white or deep cream chiffon or
chiffon cloth frock The unusual color
combinations fashionable at the mo-
ment can be better carried out in chif-
fon than in silk, owing to the trans
parency of the texture.
Then, too, the most delicate shade
of pink or of green may be laid over
lining far deeper and more decided in
tone. In yellow, particularly, this gives
a charming effect, the side plated chif-
fon being scarcely deeper than cream
white while the undertone is a rich
canary yellow. Most effective are tea
gowns of chiffon and chiffon cloth
trimmed with strappings of taffeta
silk.
Cloth house gowns must be of the
finest quality procurable, and even
then, in order to be comfortable, the
waist should be composed almost en-
tirely of lace and chiffon. Embroider-
ed cloths are very beautiful and are
seen in all shades, color being more
effective and showing up the workman
ship more advantageously than all
white Gold and silver thread trim
ming is seen a great deal this year,
and when the gown is embroidered the
girdle should be of wide gilt or silver
braid. In fact, this gold or silver en-
broidery is not confined to cloth gowns
alone, but is employed on silk and chif-
fon as we'll. The ribbon work en-
broidery also is fashionable, but is seen
more on chiffon and silk than even the
most elaborate cloth costumes. For
cloth ecru is a favorite shade and looks
well with gold trimming, while old rose,
pink and the many shades of blue fash
onable last spring are all still in de-
mand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

The newest coats are made in the be-
coming Empire style, and one OF the
smartest examples Of this mode is here
shown in the popular seVen-eishthS
length. PlaitS appear in the top Of the
sleeves and also at centre-back below
the body.
The pattern Is in sizes-S2 to n
inches bust measure. For So bust the
coat requires " yards OF material 20
inches wide. 81 yards % inches wide.
~ yards "a inches wide. or 3h yards "
inches wide; y yard OF velvet 20 inches
wide for facing and cuffs and az yards
OF braid. Above quantities allow for
goods with nap or up ana down.
Price. Il cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
All Seams Allowed.

The long-waisted frooks are always
becoming to the little tots. and dainty
example OF the mode Is here depicted In
white linon and all-over eyelet embroid-
cry. A round yoke and a strap bertha
are attractive features OF the design,
which may be developed in all thin
goods, as well as albatross. voile lans-
downe, cashmere. henrietta cloth. etc.
The pattern Is in sizss-s to 0 years.
For Ohild OF years, the dress re-
ouires - yards Of material 70 inches
wide. sh yards q inches wide. 2% yards
Ss inches wide. or yards "A inches wide;
v yard OF all-over goods ls inches wide
for collar, yoke and cuffs.
PTios, 10 csntaI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

There is no style smarter nor more
becoming than the ohio Elton modes, and
tho suit portrayed here consists OF a
natty Elton jacket and circular skirt.
The jacket shows a vest and may be
made without the belt II desired. Taf-
teta, wolfe. etamine, Panama cloth. ETC..
may be used for the making with pleas
ing results.
The pattern Is in sizes-ls to IT years.
For a miss OF lb years the costume re-
auires 10 yards OF material 20 inches
wide. bA yards ss inches wide. 5 yards
a inches wide. or Az yards n inches
wide. Above quantities allow for goods
with nap or up and down.
Price. Is oentA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Eor Mendlna Gloves

In mending gloves it is better to use
cotton the color Of the glove rather
than silk. The gloss of the latter draws
attention to the stitches. which would
hardly be visible in cotton.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

and can then be worn out during the
spring and summer on any number of
occasions and will be suitable as well
as smart for them all.
All the old soft satins and satin fin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

colorings and intended for simple
style of dress. Crepe de Chine wears
SO well, is so soft, and hence becom-
ing, and also-an important item-is
now so inexpensive because no longer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

ished silks have been worn this au-
tumn, so that it is a hard task to
choose between them in selecting ma
terial for a frock, for at first glance
all seem equally fascinating. Even
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

taffeta silk itself with it's old, dull fin
ish, is still worn and in the new color
ings is especially smart.
There are various plaid silks now
on view, but these are mostly in dark
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

When properly fried many different
articles may be cooked i'm the same FAT
without one tainting the other; dough-
nuts may follow fishballs and no hint
be conveyed OF the proximity Of one 70
the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03

partial victory over them. :A Tar
more slgnihc cant achievement than
these is the ablishmeh Of tie De.
partment of Commerce X, an and Labor!
This atsleast will enable The govern 5,stil;
nlent 70 find fouti what IL never wa was
able 70 ascertain before something
about the inner workings Of tie
trusts. At3last Mr.. sRooseyelts drean.
Of publicity" seems TO be realized
History shows that fills In the up;
per branch Of parliamentary bodies
that the conservative interests or a
,state manifests their chief strength.
1t is in the Senate that MI. Roosevelt.
will find some OF his strongest antag.
onlsts. Tiberius triumphed, over tho
Roman Senate; will Theodore prevail
over The American Senate? The an.
swcr must be left to the future 1t
has been said that in their methods Of
approaching their respective tasks
there is much similarity between
Gracious and Roosevelt. Gracious
In his work showed courage, resolu.
lion, persistency and holiness. Those
who have observed Mr.. Rooseveit's
courage and resolution in the Cuban
reciprocity matter, his persistency III
the Crnm case and his holiness In
connection with the Panama incident
need not doubt that his courage, res,
olution, perslstency or holiness will
desert him in his assault upon tha
trusts. One other parallel between
Gracious and Roosevelt has not yet
Teen NOTED: Roosevelt, like Gracious.
is impatient Of restraint. Gracious
was more than impatient even Of con
stilutional restraints. There ars
those who might say that in this re-.
snect also the American President re-.
selnbles the Roman Tribune. Certain
~ IS mat, While he may emulate to
advantage the noble achievements CT
Gracious, Mr.. Roosevelt will do well
70 avoid the errors of his great Ro.
man prototype. But his is not the
temperament which permits man to
derive satisfaction merely from avoid.
3:ls errors.-Charles S. Dana, in North
american Review
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
PRINCESS FELL in
& THE eoELETT BOX.
Folk at Opera Wondered Who Crown.
Il ed and Bediamoned Lady
s. Could Be.

.
NEW YORK. March "a dazzling
woman of title almost fell out of the
Ogden Goelett box at the opera last
night. 1t was the Princess Colloredo.
Mansfield. Of Vienna, and she created
Il tremendous stir. r.
She and the Prince sat in box M.
and puzzled the ,neighboring box.
holders 10 such an extent that one
man offered an usher s.. saying:
,,S"ll you can lind out who that lady
Is with the crown on, this is yours
AS the Princess entered the boz
she missed a step and plunged for.
ward. Her husband caught her as
she fell against the upholstered rail
She readjusted her huge diamond
crown and watched the opera apathet.
icaily.
The Princess has returned recently
from the Yukon district, where she
passed three months. She is a beaut;
inl woman. Her gems would ranl;
with the collection of Mrs. Aston
Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Belmont and others
Of. equal fame. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
l NEW EQUIPMENT g FOR WABASH
Almost 100000 viii Be Spent on
Locomotives and Cars For the
Western Maryland. II

BALTIMORE, Mar. S.-vice Presi;
dent F.s. l-andstreet; of the Western
Maryland railroad, came to Balti.
more for the purpose, Of making an in
spection of the road. While here Mr..
Landstreet announced that the man.
agement had decided to purchase new
equipment for the Western Maryland,
and that bids for the new cars and 10.
comotiyes have been asked. The
equipment decided on for this year
includes &c new locomotives, new rails
and oserr1 500 new cars, representing
an outlay OF about sl,9OO,O0O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03

! think, remarked Pa Twaddles,
That Phyllis is engaged to that young
chap who has been calling here so
regularly"
What makes YOU think so?f asked
Ma Twaddlcs. eagerly
because got this months gas
bill today, and It's not more than
half what 1t was last month!"-Clere.
land Leader. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
WANTs BARS CT osED.
s Y to SAKE stttds Thifst8 III lnaas
4 ~; in "A sitcrs; Opposed.

y q X
I. ;l yS As AasHtNG 5p.5 March g
e z. g ton Of protest was introduc;
ed e IA the House by Representative
Webb ofi Worth Carolina, decrying
The The resolution introduced BY Repre-.
sentative Babcock ,ofi Wisconsin, pro.
;yiding for open saloons lin5theg District
Hof Columbia next Sunday for the &C:
COMMUNICATION Of Inauguration visitors.
The Webb resolution protests
against ain the passage sofs the Babcoci;
resolutionS"tn nj the name ofSall that Is
good and truesin Christian civilization
and in behalf Of eighty millions Of
people,
i concludes with the resolve that
the Senate and House 4"in no way in.
doris dorse or sanction such a resolution
and hereby declares to the world
that twill take no step backward in
It's onward march to rid forever the
Capital City of the greatest nation on
earth of its bars and saloons.ns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
.THE.. oLLARs IT s. IIEoR

Z. Isl 49, lsiY
after you've worked hard for them
are the coins you leave withSus for
awhile. You see, the four per cent.
interest we pay has an asst onishias
way Of adding tos5your bank ac.
count-a pleasing and profitable way
at that. Don't be afraid to ask us an
sorts Of questions-t's our pleasure,
as well as our business, to answer:
CITIZENS DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
For Sale,

Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from Jackson street, containing a
three room house, and a foundation
costing $4,000, on which business
house or large dwelling could be
erected, viii be sold cteap For
further particulars inquire at this
office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
JOSEPH scHUlj,sTEl:R,

Contractor for Cement sidowalka;l
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining walls
land Steps. Stable Floors and Cellare!
made water tight a specially.
Residence-spence street, near Ma
pie avenue. F. & N. Phone, 5S4. I P.I
Q: Box, 476. Fairmont, W. Va. ssS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
Jiu YJltsu is Barred.

.5. The Joint conference on the military
i academy appropriation bilEby almost
unanimous vote decided 10 eliminate
The provision In the measure for The
..eae ching q iiu iitsu the japanese
+ FORM 8of estlingif es ONT and
ANNAPOLIS. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
ForS Sale.

Six and a half acres OF land one
mile from Minersyille, good Broom
house, stable and other outbuildlngs,
plenty Of good fruit, water piped into
house-sixteen and a half acres ad.
Joining also for sale II desired. Apply
TO j. S. WALKER,
- East Park. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03

President Roosevelt has given
abundant evidence that he appreciates
tho enormity OF the trust evils and
has manifested n desire to overcome
them. Speaking at Providence In
August, 1902, he cmphatically declar.
cd that legislation was necessary 10
control the trusts, and he urged y
constitutional amendment, If 1t wcra
necessary, to give Congress authority
10 pass such legislation. Just what
legislation was needed was evidently
not clear TO him, for he said: az
see no promise Of a complete solution
Tor all the problems We group togeth.
er when we speak of the trust q,lcs.
ton" AT this time President Roose.
vel had occupied his high office lit.
tie less than year. Since then the
Northern Securities decision has been
rendered and the beef trust enjoined.
ftscannot be said that these a hiey,;e.
im r en- touch the root Of the EVIL. Slt
I y 81 as though Tlberluss had waged war
upon one ne Or two los the great landed
nroprie tors Of his day and gained 4 a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03

! have some good bargains on Fair
mont avenue. Call and sec mo. u.
H. Lanham. 4 Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03

Trlckett will have special shoe sale;
for one week, commencing saturs3
day, Feb. %. 39x