davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
A WRoNG START.
The Kind of Talk Tint Makes . wife
Grow Dissatisfied.

The Kind of Talk Tint Makes . wife
Grow Dissatisfied.
Many q girl is taught dissatisfaction
from the moment she marries-not an
ennobling spirit, but the contrary. She
starts life. from false point Of view.
Marriage and the happy ever after"
give way to prospective pity. She Is
pitieds for. everything; pitied because
"a woman has so much to go through
pitied for having baby to come and
one to take care of afterwards; pitied
for having a house to look after when
she has a baby, too, and for having
the sewing on her hands and for being
"tied down." pitied because ''her hus-
band doesn't realize all she goes
through though, goodness knows. It
isn't because she doesn't tell him. and
it's her right to tell him II she wants
to. She is pitied because she can't go
to parties and make calls and pit1ed
for every ache and pain and limitation,
as if that ache or pain or limitation
were in itself an end Of life, not some
thing that in its very nature Is fleet
ing and changeable-as II each cause
for pity had not it's root In some JOY
or some gain or some privilege. SYM
patty helps. but the thing that makes
this mistaken pity blight instead OF
restore is the fact that it accentuates
unduly where it cannot alleviate. In
spite of the pity Of her world. the mar
ried girl has to keep up with the work
and the responsibility and the pains
and aches just the same; they are
hers; no one can take them from her.
Mary Stewart Cutting in Harper's
BaZar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

In trying to gloss over it's bad break
on the attempted boycott and its de-
tense of the saloon men implicated
the Union says that Louis Kan was
satisfied with what had been Wrltten
for him AND NOT A WORD WAS
CHANGED AFTER HE HAD READ
AND APPROVED IT." Do you discern
that evasion?c The Union does not
deny that Pedigo and Dryden censored
the original statement. THEN KAN
CAME BACK-AND OF COURSE HE
APPROVED IT! THAT WAS WHAT
PEDIGO AND DRYDEN HAD HIM
COME BACK FOR!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

ton Providing, however, that this
declaration as to public uses shall not
be construed to limit the right to ap-
propriate for public and private use
without just compensation having
been first made, or. paid into court
for the owner, and no right of way
shall be Appropriated to the use of
any corporation other than municipal
until full compensation therefor be
first made in money. or ascertainel
and paid into court flor the owner. ir-
respective Of any benefit from any
improvement proposed by such cor
poration, which compensation shall
be ascertained BY a jury, unless a
jury shall be waived as in other civil
cases in courts of record, in the man.
ner prescribed by law. Whenever an
attempt is made to take private
property for a use alleged to be pub
lie. the question whether the con-
templated use be really public shall
be a judicial question, and determined
as such, without regard to any legis-
lative assertion that the use is pub
lie, except to the uses which are here
in declared to be public.
The use of the waters Of this state
for irrigation, mining, manufacturing
purposes, and (for the removal OF
timber products) shall be deemed a
nuhlic Use
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL


No local entertainment probably
has caused so much interest as the
indoor Merchants Carnival to be CIV
en- under the auspices of the ladies
of. st. Paurs Guild next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, and their efforts
will no doubt be rewarded by packed
houses each evening.
The advance sale has been heavy
and all indications point to most
successful production, both artistically
and financially.
There will be more new and novel
features introduced than has ever
been seen on the local stage before
and it will be we'll worth any ones
time and money to attend.
Keylor Grand tneater Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Prices 35, so and
IS cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
SANDWICH FILINGS.
Several Good Varieties That Ar
Worth Trying.

Several Good Varieties That An,
Worth Trying.
Every housewife Is more or less In.
terested in sandwich filings. Here
are several good ones worth trying:
Use walnuts, pecans, almonds or
mixture of the three. The addition of
a few black walnuts gives a piquant
flavor Of which many people are fond.
Brown or graham bread Is nice for
these sandwiches. The nuts are chop
ped quite fine. The bread is cut very
thin. and on each slice Is laid let
tuce leaf. A teaspoonful of rich may
onnaise dressing is spread over the let
tuce, and this is sprinkled thickly with
the chopped nuts. The top slice of the
sandwich, after being lightly spread
with butter. has also a spreading Of
mayonnaise dressing. Some people like
q grating of Parmesan cheese with the
nuts, and this can be used or not as
desired. The garnishing Of this dish
should be leaves of delicate green let
tuce and set in each shelled half
walnut.
The remains of cold fowl and of
cold ham or tongue can be used up,
the mixture being especially tasty
The meat in equal portions is put
through a chopping machine until 1t is
fine enough to be almost paste. Pep
per and salt and very tiny pinch of
ground nutmeg are used for seasoning.
The mixture should be wet with some
strong chicken stock. If no stock is
handy it should be well mixed with
some good melted butter, sufficient to
make it soft enough to spread easily
White bread. lightly buttered, Is used
for these sandwiches. which are cut in
squares or diamond shapes.
Use the remains Of cooked poultry,
game or shellfish, cutting them into
small, neat pieces. Lay the meat on
thin slices Of buttered toast. Spread
with thick sauce. For poultry or fish
mayonnaise is preferable, while fol
game thick white sauce Is best. Gar
nish the tops Of the sandwiches with
white Of egg and pickles chopped fine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

Just another method of evasion and
trying to fool the people-that state
ment in the Union that it did not re-
fuse to publish that letter. Nobody
said the Union refused the letter. The
statement was that the letter was In
the Union office, in the possession OF
an employee and could nave been Sc
cured if the Union had been fair
enough to publish both sides. THE
UNION REFUSED TO PUBLISH THE
BOYCOTT STORY WHEN 1T WAS
RECEIVED BY CARL ROE, MANIAC
Err, AND WALTER ElNGENFELDER,
EDITOR, TWO DAYS BEFORE THE
THE EXPOSE IN THE STATESMAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
A Kitchen Pircushion.

A tea strainer formed the foundation
fer it-just one OF the plain, ordinary
cnes of finely woven wires. but polish.
ed and shining as though made Of some
much finer METAL. 1t was lined with
the sOftest Of silk and stuffed with
tiny bag of bran. which. in its turn,
was neatly tucked away under a cover
let Of silk. A bit of ribbon made a
small bow on the handle, and at tie
same time furnished loop to hang II
mp by. Then the wire part was thickl7
seeded with pins and the novel cushion
put In place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

In the name of everything relating
to common sense what more do the
people need to convince them Of the
attitude of the Union in recklessly
rushing to the defense of the saloon
men and denouncing the expose in The
Statesman as an Unqualified False
hood" and an article utterly baseless ?''
Those were the headlines in the Union
which. for two days. attempted to make
its readers believe there was nothing
to the sensational attempt at coercing
Louis Kan. Yet this morning that
same Union admits, twice editorially.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

After denouncing the exposure OF
the saloon conspiracy to boycott Louis
Kan if he did not discharge his FORE
man as an "Unqualified Falsehood
that cratic Union is, compelled to ad-
NIT it's truth through the solicited de-
claration of the legislative committee
that there was a statement and let
ter to be published.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

hor councils side of the, attempted
hovcott and that it failed to publish
the story originally, yet consented 10
publish the false denial.
T,oso statements are not untrue.
The declaration Of the committee de-
MES something which has never been
asserted in these columns.
The equivocation is on the part OF
tho Union which is seeking to cover up
a bad mess and escape from Trap II
foolishly sprung on itself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
MOTHER UNIONS DEFENSE"

In conformity with its past tricky
evasions the Union this morning at
tempts, editorially, and with a signed
statement. to mislead the people who
have condemned that paper for it's
extraordinary support, with falsified
denials. Of the men VINO attempted to
coerce Louis Kan and his foreman.
The legislative committee of the
labor council, evidently misled az to
what was said in The Statesman,
signs a declaration denying that the
Union refused to publish a statement
Or letter from the trades council re-
garding the Endorsement Of ]. J..
Schiffner and the attempt to coerce
Louis Kan, cigar manufacturer, into
discharging his employe, Fred Hester,
president Of the trades council, be-
cause he had signed the said indorse-
ment in his official capacity. On the
contrary the manager of the Union
voluntarily offered to publish the
statement and the letter but the Of
fer was declined for the reason that
the officers Of the trades council and
the legislative committee wished to
save Mr.. Kan from further annoyance
and embarrassment"
But for the apparent misapprenen-
sion under which the members of the
committee are laboring, The States
man would most cheerfully welcome
that signed statement. In the face of
the past declarations Of the Union
that the publication in The Statesman
was an Unqualified FaIsehood" and
"An Article Utterly Baseless," the
admissions of an existing foundation
for the story is sufficient vindication
at this time.
Yet The Statesman cannot afford
to let the impression go forth that it
made untrue statements. No sucn state
ments as the committee alleges were
ever made by this paper. The state
ments made were to the effect that
the Union refused to publish the story
of the attempted boycott This state
ment we reiterate. The Union had
that story, knew the truth about the
attempt to discharge Hester and was
thoroughly informed as to details.
Yet possessed of those facts, the
Union allowed Pedigo and the saloon
men to fix up false and sensational
denials. While those headlines de-
claring the expose an "Unqualified
Falsehood" were being written over
the censored statement of Louis Kan
the manager and editor of the Union
were in possession Of all the facts
| and knew lie was being deliberately
printed under the lying head.
The reference to the letter was re-
garding the fact that it was within
reach of the Union had it wanted it.
The Statesman did not say the Union
refused to publish the letter. It said
the Union did not publish it, has, not
published one thing to show the Ia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
SILK LAMP SHADE.

SILK LAMP SHADE.
of hand painted decoration on candle
and lamp screens, Is made Of plain
pink silk, on which are painted grace
full branches Of dry wood. A deep
ruche of pink silk trims the bottom of
the shade. while the top Is bordered
with little green ribbon leaves match
ing the painted foliage. A new feature
Of the shade Is the arrangement Of rib
bon. A bow Of pink ribbon at the top
Of the shade has one long end. which
Is carried down to the lower edge and
there fastened in a bow with fairly
long ends.-Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
+ cUBAN-IRIsH PARALLEL

The English newspapers have watch
Cd tho Cuban difficulty with mingled
emotions and have commenced on 1t
with that wealth Of misinformation
the insular press always seems to have
At command. Some have predicted
immediate annexation, others forsee
a long drawn out guerilla warfare
with uncomfortable revolutions i'm
pregnably ensconced in the interior
where the guns of the warships cannot
reach. One editor declares that either
annexation or anarchy is inevitable
and that Uncle Sam must do in Cuba
what John Bull is doing in Egypt
There is but one way" he goes on,
"of dealing with barbarous or semi
civilized peoples; they must be sub
dued by force, kept down by force and
governed with justice" This is, of
course, the British way, says the Min
neapois Journal. And the English
press expects to see us forced to
adopt it, For all that, Cuba will be
given another fair chance at self-gov-
eminent.
Perhaps the most remarkable lesson
deduced from the Cuban difficulty is
expounded by the London World,
which actually finds therein an ire
fragable argument that self-govern-
ment for Ireland is impracticable and
impossible. 1.-The real lesson of Cuba"
the World says, 'is the danger Of
comforting self-government on a race
which, alike by training idiosyncrasy,
and disunion, is totally unfit to exer-
else that privilege"
An Irish republic, in the opinion of
this Celtophobist, would be far more
likely than Cuba to become the theater
of civil warfare. England would be
forced to reconquer an independent
Ireland in five years to save it from
political and social anarchy.
Tn 70 ioh Of <ha Cor
strated the world over, that the Irish
race has wonderful constructive
genius for political affairs, the words
of this London newspaper seem faru-
ousy absurd. From such a standpoint
there is absolutely no comparison be-
tween the Cubans and the Irish. Had
Cuba been peopled with Celts, she
would long ago have taken a high
and honorable place in the sisrerhood
Of states. AS it is, the latent capacity
of the Cubans for self-government
must be developed and brought to a
fuller stature. The Latin-American
strain has exhibited this capacity in a
high degree in Chile, Argentina and
Brazil. External conditions in Cuba
have operated hitherto to prevent
such development. It may be that
the mixture Of white and black blood
on the island will prove to have pro-
duced an inherent and ineradicable in
capacity for self-government. A re-
public essentially oligarchical may
prove the solution for such a problem,
as in Peru; or we may be compelled
to govern Cuba for her own good. But
whatever the solution finally reached,
no fairminded Englishman will ever
be able to find Antillean justification
for England's treatment of Ireland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

The Evening Bunc" pleasantly re-
marks that even Rupp and Cadman are
the regular nominees of the last repub-
lican convention. That's true. It was
the price paid to the "Bunc" and its
fellow traitors to keep them quiet.
But it is not always necessary to
blindly believe conventions are infal-
lible
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

OF course It was to be expected the
political organs would jump on w.
Hall Carter with both feet after that
republican withdrew from the ticket
because Of the grafters behind a por-
ton of it. But it could not be antici-
pated that Mother Union would cruelty
describe that sensational letter as "the
vaporings of vapid intellect"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

How can the Motherly Union recon-
cile its howl of Unqualified Falsehood"
with the statement of the committee
that the letter and statement was with
held because the committee wished to
save Mr.. Kan from further annoy
ance and embarrassment? Surely that
article" was not utterly baseless.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

and again in the committee statement
that there was a statement and a let
ter-admitting completely that 1t was
not an "Unqualified Falsehood' and not
an article utterly baseiess." they
sure need a guardian for that little
kinderearten in Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
The Busy, Busy knocker.
MedfOrd Mail.

The knocker always works cheap.
He will exert himself harder for less
compensation than any other creature
on earth and his unbounded energy
and enthusiasm in opposition to pro-
gress would earn him a laurel wreath
II 1T could be directed in opposite
channels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

When a man has the courage Of his
onvictions-sufficient courage to with
draw from a ticket-he is called 4 rem
egade by the MOtherly Union. Mother
hurled the same squeal at KEGS and
the "Buac" crowd in the primary cam
paign-and never touched them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

1.-The republican candidates who were
at Waitsburg deny most emphatically,"
etc, says the Motherly Union. Why
shouldn't they deny? They would not
be good candidates If they didn't deny.
Il deny" is part of a politicians stock
in trade Without it ne would be a
sort of political eunuch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

When Cary RAIDER is in charge OF
the county attorneys office ,ne people
will rest easy under the knowledge
that they have a brilliant lawyer and
capable business man in charge OF
their legal affairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03
PARTISAN LAMP SHADE.

1t Shows u Hand Painted Design ON
SILK, With Ribbon Bows.
The pretty lamp shade shown in the
illustration was designed In Paris and
Is presented because 1t Is so easy OF
reproduction in home manufacture.
This shade. which illustrates the vogue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

We still insist that the Union mas
not published the labor councils side
of the attempted blacklisting of Fred
Hester.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

It is a blow that nearly killed rather
that w. Hall Carter resignation and
letter. And Mother-well she coughed
some this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

Cheering a good speech such as Sem
ator Piles made and swallowing a
ticket named by the "Bunc" -kees
crowd are two different things.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-03

Entered at the Postoffice OF Walla
WalIa, Washington, as Second class
Matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Barn Struck by Lightning.

The lerge barn of Thomas Loring at
Grenlock was struck by lightning during
the terrific thunder storm that passed over
this county last Saturday morning and was
entirely destroyed by fire, entailing loss
Of about So, 900, fully covered by insurance
All the live stock was saved with the ex-
ception Of a calf The barn was filed with
bay and grain.
At 30 O'Clock the storm broke in all its
fury oyer G1enloch and the surrounding
country. The Lightning, the worst in years,
at the first flash struck the barn and the
accompanying peal of thunder woke nearly
everyone in the town.
Mr.. Loring and his men at once got to
work and took the stock to place OF safety.
In the meantime the volunteer fremen OF
Blaekwood and the fire fighting force OF the
Bateman Manufacturing Company Of Gren-
loch appeared on the scene, and it was due
to their efforts that the sheds adjoining and
the house were saved.
Some one got in the belfry Of the Presby-
terian Church and rang the bell violently.
This with the glare from the fire caused
many persons to be alarmed for the safety
of the town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
The Board Of Education.

At the meeting Of the Board of Educa-
tion last Thursday evening, the resignation
Of Miss Marion Ware was received, and
Miss Lizzie Saunders elected to the va
cancy.
Svarious repairs, recommended by the
Property committee, were ordered, and
new seats were ordered for the Fourth
Grade room West End 60
\ 0The school site question was brought up
and after discussion, Mr.. Underwood
Fmoyed that special committee be appoint
led to begin proceedings to condemn the
AIatlaclz lot. Messrs Madden, Redfeld
and Carpenter opposed the requirement. Of
this or any other property in that way,
against the protest Of the owner, while
other sites are available. II this was the
only site, such course might be warrant
ed. Mr.. Underworld motion was lost 3
to 2. Carpenter, Madded and Redfeld
against and Hughes and Underwood for.
Mr.. Burkett was absent ~
On motion, special meeting was voted
to be held on Thursday evening, August 9,
at 7.30 O'Clock, when the Board will en-
deavor 20 select school site. The Dillon,
Franklin, Manley and Wick lots are now
most prominently considered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09

The American people must organize anc
operate through their National, State auc
municipal forms Of government to admin
lister public utilities, and the avenues O
production and distribution in the Interests
of all.
Should the people become aroused to tbt
necessity for this action is Hill probably be
adopted experimentalIY and little at
time.
1t is rapidly becoming apparent to think
ing men everywhere, that to allow the prl-
vate ownership Of railways and trolleys is
Just as illogical and detrimental to the pub
lie welfare as the private ownership Of high
ways and streets, and that public telephone
and telegraph lines are as necessary to the
welfare Of the people as the public poseal
system
Neither is there any reason apparent why
the people should not operate through thtir
government, public insurance system e. d
a public banking system.
The people support the existing insurance
aud banking systems at a great expense,
for the benefit of private capitalists, and
private management is no more essential in
these institutions than it is in the postal
system.
1t has always been argued that this would
be impracticable because of the oppos-
tunities it would afford for graft and official
dishonesty.
But it must be evident to anyone who
has followed the development Of recent
scandals in post Office, State and municipal
institutions, and IN railroad and insurance
circles than this objection is no longer ten
able.
When once the people became awakened
to action, the graft in official circles Wal
promptly and effectually dealt with, but
the railroad and insurance house cleaning
has been much less effective.
Official dishonesty is always liable tc
occur, but its continuance is only possible
where the public standard Of morals is Sc
low, or the public indifference is 50 grea'
shat is tolerated
Without doubt there is great danger il
thus snlarging the sphere Of government
influence.
But this danger is as nothing to the abb
solute certainty that the growth Of the pre-
sent system must result in the downfall 0
the American Republic as it has resulted il
the downfall of every wealthy nation II
ancient history.
Aug 6, 1906. LoRENzo Nelson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Temperance Day at Pitman.

Next Thursday will be Temperance Day
at Pitman, the exercises being under th'
W. C. T. U. of this county. There will b'
three sessions at 1890. $50 and 8 80 p
nj. Mrs. Ada Paul, of Paulsboro; Mrs. s
B. Goff, Of Camden and Mrs. Anna M
Johnston, Of Wenonah, will lead the de
yotions at the services in the order named
At the morning service there will be 0
paper read by Miss Everly Ruth Kirby, Of
Woodstown, entitled Purity Another
feature Of this service will be a recitation,
s'Saved'' by Miss Mary Valentine,of Wood
bury.
During the 2.30 session Miss Sarah E.
Fogg, Of Woodstown, will read paper,
Mrs. Florence Hendriokson Heal, OF Wood
bury, will sing solo, and Mrs. Anna M.
Hammer, Of Bayonne, will make an ad.
dress. The last-named lady will also make
an address at the evening session.
Friday, August 81, will be W. c. T. U.
Day at National Park.