davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
BACHELOR IS
BIG PROBLEM
MARRIED CONTINGENT At PANA.
MA WONDERING WHAT
TO DO.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Pana-
ma canal commission has found that
the ordinary variety of bachelor is an
incubus in the social economy. Of the
zone. Suggestions have been made by
the married members of the pay lists
to institute curfew ordinance to make
them &c to bed at proper time. Now
the commission has discovered that
the West Indian variety of bachelor
doesn't know how to feed himself prop
erly and as a result has undertaken
to do that for him since June /.
The West Indian bachelor. according
to the Record, lis SO frugal or care
less that he actually denies himself
the food necessary to sustain himself
at the highest point Of efficiency for
his arduous work. To protect him from
this is the object Of requiring him to
get his food at the mess kitchens"
He is left no choice in the matter.
Like our own boyhood experiences
when mother made us eat horrid string
beans or squash before we could have
cherry pie, he is obliged to file up to
the long counter and receive his ma
items. He might just as we'll do this as
he has to pay for it anyway, so he
usually does. The cost Of the mess is
checked against his wages
This is only one of the lamentable
defects of the bachelor that has been
brought to light by canal experience.
According to the protests of the do
mestic variety Of workman. he behaves
very badly on almost all occasions. He
refuses to go to bed at a seemly hour.
He sits out under the palms and sings.
My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,"
when self-respecting persons have put
out the lights and gone to bed. Some
times he is boisterous when taking the
early morning shower and occasions
have been known when he sang riotous-
ly returning from late dinner
There are only two effective courses
to be followed according to the expert
ence Of the commission-treat the
bachelor as a belligerent boy, or marry
him off.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
The Sweet Girl Grad uate.

su0 S"SVS otTt STdOuAtS.
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet,
See the sweet girl graduate
Brace herself to tackle Fate
See her in her dimity,
Plain white lawn or organdie.
Waiting, trembling. sweet and fair.
With a rosebud in her hair
And an essay in her hand,
Shaking as she takes the stand.
See the bushes come and go,
Soft pink bloom in fields of snow;
Listen as she reads the lines
Leading to the far confines
OF the future which she sees
Dimly through her auguries
To her school days, ending here.
Pays the tribute of a tear.
w. j. hampton.
And with a smile she turns to meet
The long. hard path before her feet.
She has learned-from books-that life
At it's best. is only strife
Till the end, when she lays down
The heavy cross to take the crown.
Oh, say,
ALI sic tfle NlSner way!
Amt she
The solver of the mystery
Life's problem. whose solution is
Mans never-yet-quite-an answered quiz
Still the same reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet,
That same evening. rather late,
Sitting in a hammock with
Some young cub named Brown or Smith
Swapping moonshine mush and bliss.
Rosebud, rapture and a kiss
Does she fear to tackle Fate?
Ask the sweet girl graduate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
WALLA WALLA
HAD MOST RAIN
PAST WEEK WAS UNUSUALLY
COLD THROUGHOUT THE
STATE.

SEATTLE, June 26.-The week end
ing June 90 was unseasonably cool and
cloudy. according to the weekly sum-
mary of weather conditions issued BY.
the weather service here, and was a
decided change from the weather Of the
preceding week. which was warm and
sunny throughout. The average tenn
peratures at regular. weather bureau
stations Were from four degrees to nine
degrees below the normal the greatest
departures being in the eastern divi-
sion OF the state. The maximum tenn
perature of the week occurred on Mon
day, the 18th, at most stations. and the
minimum on the 10Th Or Goth. The
highest reported was 3S degrees at
Lakeside, on the 18TH and the lowest
was 81 degrees at Goldendale. on the
18th. and at sumner. on the Goth. A
number of stations in eastern counties
reported destructive frosts. some on the.
18th and others on the goth.
The precipitation was below normal
except in the Walla Walla country and
at a few widely separated stations. A
number of showers occurred in western
counties, and in eastern counties. ex-
cept near the Columbia river; however.
at most stations they were light and in
sumclent In the western division there
We're sunshine only about 25 per cent
OF the time possible and in the eastern
about 60 per cent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
AUTO MEN
IN SESSION
MAKES OF VARlOUE CARS BEING
DISCUSSED By PARTI-
FANS.

DETROIT. Mich. June 2s-Manu-
facturers of whiz wagons and mechani-
cal experts from all the leading motor
car factories of the country are in at
tendance today ct the third annual
meeting Of the American Society of
Automobile Engineers. The convention
opened this morning with a business
session of the society followed by at
tendance at the launching of a lake
steamer, in conjunction with the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. One Of the local plants will be
inspected in the afternoon and in the
evening papers on "Autcgenous Weld
ing" by E. S. F'oljambe, and THE
Storage Battery in Automobile Work. A"
by Bruce Ford. will be read. the for
nler being accompanied by a demons
tration of the processes employed. To-
morrow morning the members will Join
In the continued discussion of the pa
per on Clutches" by Henry Souther,
at the session Of the A. S. NJ. E., and in
the afternoon a trip will be taken up
the ST. Clair river in a steamer. In
the evening a dinner will be held. and it
Will be followed by the reading of a
paper on Some Recent DEVELOPMENTS
In Magnetic Ignition" by Otto Heinze,
in connection with which a number of
lantern slides showing the development
OF gas engine ignition during the last
% years Will be shown. Saturday morn
ing the plant of the Packard company
will be visited, followed by a luncheon
at the Detroit Boat club given by J. G..
Rumney. There will be an autourobile
ride through Belle Isle park and en-
Tirons during the afternoon. In the
evening there will be business session.
followed by the reading of papers on
The Unit Systems of Power transmits
sion," hy Frank Beemer. and THE
Increased Efficiency of Single Motor
Drive by A. L. Dixon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
How Hypnotism May Cure.
(By Hugo Munsterberg.)

From a cultural viewpoint suggestive
Therapeutics must stand the higher the
more sharply it is separated from spe-
No theory of life and of God ought to
gain authority over the mind through
such an external motive as the belief
In it's curative effects. Freest from such
implications is certainly the strict hyp-
motto method of the physician who does
not need the strong religious re-en-
forcement Of the suggestion, because he
re-enforces instead the suggestibilty
of the patient. How that is done is a
secondary question. 1t has been known
for long time that certain slight stim-
uli and impressive movements produce
the increase Of suggestibility which We
cali hypnotism. A slight Unconditional
suggestion works, in such a hypnotic
state. just as we'll as the oyerstrong
emotional and religious suggestion
might work in the normal state. Yet
there is hardly a double that many CT
the miracle cures Of the past had
hypnotic state as a pre-supposition On
the other hand, physicians have learned
today that they do not at all reach
their strongest and most surprising re-
suits in the deepest states of hypnotic
sleep. but that the most lasting cures
are often effected when a very slight
and superficial degree of hypnotism is
produced. The hypnotic efforts Of the
physician and the suggestive efforts of
the minister thus meet half way today:
both avoid those medical dangers Of
neglect and those intellectual dangers
of superstition and distorted philoso-
ply.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Charming Without Beauty.

1T isn't that l am anxious to get
married." said the plain young woman,
but do want to be liked and admired;
and am SO homely. I've given up try
ing to please. l am growing pessmstic
and shall be sour old maid"
Yet, if she would realize the truth, it
is in her power to be attractive despite
her lack of a classic nose and a cream
and rose complexion Most women over
estimate the power Of personal charm
Many women grow disconnected and
careless because they are plain of face
when they have within them, if it were
awakened and developed, a power to
attract greater than that given by reg
ular features and a lovely complexion.
essential aim in educating women
should be to teach them tact, which is
the true secret Of the art of pleasing
which every woman should be mistress.
Tact may be cultivated to a degree that
means the power to influence men ana
women irresistably. The basis of tact
is knowledge of human nature to-
gether with the faculty of putting
in another's place. Add to these
a gracious manner, a we'll modulated
voice and a spirit Of kindly liberation
and you have tact-a possession which
may be attained and which is infinitely
Eore to be desired than beauty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
How the Night Riders Fight,
(By Day Allen Willey.)

The tale of one Of these white haired
Kentuckians might tell. 1t is given jus,
as he told it,
Il have given up tobacco The cror
I have just marketed will be my last
When this trouble began l was grow
ing so acres of tobacco. l have about
500 acres Of land. The association came
to me and asked me to sign the pledge
A lot of my neighbors said they would
go the way did. nave been a sort OF
leader around here. I suppose, and have
always had a great many friends. /
said: NO. won't go in that with you.
You have only 5000 worth of stock. YOU
haven't any property, you haven't any
security. The warehouse you ask me
to ship to is. run by two men who have
been dismissed from the tobacco ex-
Change for nesting" tobacco and rob-
bling their customers. They are dishon-
est. You have no standing at the bank.
Irefer to run my own business. But
l viii do this: will reduce nv acre
age and mold off till you sell your crop
before marketing mine
Then they began persecution. They
droVe away my negroes. and l got
more. They threatened to scrape Gun
root my plant beds. All one night nv
sons lay on guard in the woods. Toward
morning the Night Riders came. and
the boys opened upon them with buck
shot. The riders fed iii a panic. yelling
with pain, so we know we shot some.
but not who they were.
After that defense of our property
We were Ostracized-we and eight or
ten other Hill Billies' around b.ra
They threatened to burn NV harms
They did scrape up and DESTROY ona
liant ped. They put matches and dyna
mite in my wheat. Eight of us had To
go to northern Kentucky to get q
tnreshing machine, escort it here under
arms, and escort it back again after
guarding it night and day and fighting
on those who would have dynamited
us. They have cut us out of church
ordered the schoolteacher to send awav
Hill Billy children. drove one school
lnaam out Of her job, because she
would not do'it and at last made war
On my wife by horsewhipping our ne
gro hands and threatening to kill anv
negro women who stepped foot on our
land-so that my wife. who is over so
mas 70 do all the work at the tubs and
In the kitchen. It has been more than
three years now of continued warfare,
out II wished to move could not sell
my farm"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Hoods BRIGADE

JACKSONVILLE, Tex, June Go
Veterans of Hoods Texas Brigade, one
of the most famous Of southwestern
military organizations, met in annual
reunion here today. An important
matter to be decided is the design Of
the monument to the memory OF the
brigade, to be placed on the capitol
grounds at Austin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Florida Attorneys.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 26.-
Leading jurists and attorneys Of the
state. to the number Of several scores
were present when the annual session
opened at Atlantic beach this morning.
Tie convention will be concluded to-
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Improved DRESSING.

Use one tablespoon sugar, one table
spoon flour, one-half tablespoon mus
tard, one-half teaspoon salt, yolks Of
two eggs. Beat we'll; add one cup
vinegar and boil till it thickens. When
cool thin down with the two egg
whites, beaten stiff. in place of cream
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

Count Henri de la Vauix, jacques
Faure and Alfred lie Blanc, the aero
nauts. have been selected as the
French representatives in the interna-
tional balloon contest for the James
Gordon Bennett cup in Berlin. Octo-
Der II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Maw's Request.

Anything you want in the city. Ma
riar?"
Yes. paw, bring me some of that
subway jam I've read so much about"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
A Lesson For Us.

The world moaned the pessimist.
lis old and gray"
But it dyes and pompades and
sfruces up declared the optimist, land
acts just as clipper as it did four
thousand years ago."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
New York Editors,

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June go
Newspaper men of the Empire state
gathered here today for the fifty fifth
yearly meeting of the New York State
Press association, which will last
three days. The organization was
formed before the war and is one of
the most influential associations Of ed
itors in the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

DR.. Julius Goebel. former lecturer at
the Germanic museum, Harvard uni
versity, has been appointed head of
the department Of Germanics of ILL.,
nois university. The appointment be-
comes effective on September l.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

The Chinese have undertaken to
nurse their forests, and the officials Of
the Celestial government have engaged
Jaranese expert from Tokyo to act as
head master for the proposed school
of forests at Mukden for term of four
years, with two Chinese gentlemen as
his assistants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

King Alfonso is likely to meet EN-
peror William of Germany when he
visits the Balearic Isles in connection
with the coming celebrations. 1t is
asserted that a German diplomat is
now at Palma making arrangements
for the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

There are 300 paint factories in this
country making over 100, OOO, 900 gallons
OF paint per year and the business de-
mand is increasing faster than the ia
cilities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

The seventh meeting of the Interna
tional congress Of criminal anthropol-
ogy was held at Turin recently, under
the presidency Of Prof. Lombroso.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Poor Mans Cake.

One cup sugar. one egg, one-half cup
melted butter. one cup milk, two cups
flour. two teaspoons baking powder
Baked in layers, this can be used as
a layer cake with any kind of filling.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

Notice of appeal has been file, in
uie superior court by Mcdonald, Rupp
ana bryson. attorneys for the plaintiff
In the case of H. c. Adams against the
Columbia Canal company. Decision
dismissing the case was recently rend.
cred by Judge Brents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
Sees Ahead.

Mother-Now, you sit down in that
CHAIR and be good for ten minutes.
SOM don't want to Pa.l be home in
ten minutes. and I'll have to be good,
anyway-Judge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
His Capacity.

Mother-Where are those oranges
that were on the table? Tommy-With
the cookies that were in the cupboard,
l suppose.-Harper's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26
EpWorth lAauue

ATLANTA, Ga, June 26.-The an
nual conference of the North Georgia
Epworth league opens at St Paurs
church today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

Louisiana has 100000 acres of
swamp land, which is at present total
ly useless.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-26

Andrew Carnegie's library gifts
amount almost to $4,000, 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
PRINCIPLES NOT MEa.

csfarnatian 81 lis Laaasrs cxrmss EiiI
tire Lanor Ma2enanx
TIE Cgdrerg Tate national Journal
sars anank me alIegaa atfanlE hg the
MAalafacrnrers association thranga KS
oaieal organ EPen thu private sharae-
tar af EresIan Gomrars ae tae Auars-
ean Federation az Eaaar 'Tha salig az
suck resort an the nare Of the Ma1a-
t8etarars asscciamaH win &C enaa Be
apparent 20 anT one w8a has iittle
know hedge &c tina tabor increment TIE
EIrer movement IS saande8 net ancn
men. Bnr upan rrnesales-ilTiaS prias
eiples President fsaEnrsrs. though he
is : giant 81 tie Iasar movement i
snlv 4 man EEe q nae she Ianar mowe-
zenz * tia Manufacturers associa-
tian slscceede1 CD the exranr sS fsrrNer
destroying tAe character and staining
oe Me G0mners. Il they sEesaefed 10
tire ezfnns 81 f1eaveF driving Azn cur
nf tia councils &c the lahnr movement.
rhera r1u1 Still be me Eahor mors-
usne EFT. with al rs eharaefesisrics.
Cor them to rae4on VIII There would
Still ae tne Hn9elng principles as trades
unianisrz a-lve IN the minds ard aaarts
uf the workers There IS nat tia
Slightest nossfbilItv. hewever. tAax sueh
methods as tanv nave adortae wa ia
the slightest degree snislrs tie rsputa-
tioa 81 Mr.. Gam1crs
-en the ea8erar7. The attzmut %
nlaeaen the Character Sc a man s. wen
anoRn 70 the workers.. coming from
souree Wnich leaves &c dalat IS 70 tie
motive. wiz aulg eause tha workers %
forget whatever 1lsgassf aefian may
hare existed with 6amrerx It can
serve aniv r strenzrhen HIN n the
minds u eaa trades un.or5ssz For
n1ara rhan s sNa-rar e q century the
Hse e the card cid Nar. IS be IS
known m tie trades anlcnlsEs. has
been - an ape1 heck IS the unznn men
~ sae country. For uera thar = quar-
TER af q century Mr.. Esupers has hesn
sarvzn< the anlans uaaar tae serut11v
1f taa sevsrsst ana most searrhtnx
critics b1th wfrnn xaI wfAozt the
movement. ard r1r1uxh Il an Sc comes
cut elaan er1nS1 RI sze election 81 81.
9ceEs a il9ara mrse eeeat eaawar-
efuc 3 81 sa-eleesed rit1aue dIa
se11zx Voice az Fore ksr ne AR tine
Cd tae aistaEx - Eas zmartcza Fe.er1-
taa Sc Lz1aE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24

sfra or appreciate Aesse methods There
Is to Be- eonharea the human IaCliaa.
ton 10 ler well anaugsn alone Cd resist
enrrsachnenz a. vested rights
And III tbs commesriaI aga. when
wirnia almost every oae d f8gnd Ehs
desire. the hope. that tunlorr9w y 70
bring the seeHrirv 4 mt the epuienee
saas Is 50 much wiaag1 the task q
those who would czrvy the gospel BE-
comes d0uhlg great
The roadway alnrg which tie labor
movement has Travelled g ined win
tne bcaas ae tanse who bare sacrificed
themselves 10 the saHEe SCENE hare
g5ns s0wn eonresrHg with the egm-
non foe. mere kava been destroyed t5
those thav sought tn serve Bus ever
AMI azw4vs rae movemenr esusaaes
From the experiences gsliaesi rev r.
erlriEs gaF1er % TIE fray Ant be IS
Indeed Eocgfsh who thizks thar the FER
warss match can &c retarded even
Though the frailsies % hunaasEy bod
apparent IT. disputed SWAY
Ant Il Ii tsis that oHggs Eu and en-
enrages tie true varknr q the ealza.
H fsrgefs sle lack 81 consideration,
the naezatandsag the nga
tEalez. That Occasionally aEBeaT AMI
serene il Is belief IS the righteous
ness ee his eaHse. esnsinles e BIS .
Dor. -TnAa1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
THE ROADWAY ROUGH
Path That the Labor Movement
Has Travelled
MANY FALL IN THE STRUGGLE
5cnas ~ Thaas Wac F5aws sarrsHSea
Themselves a tire Gauss Mark tire
TsiIsanse ~ay-sat Ever ard AZ
ways M1vsm1enk Presses Farr~arz-

Like everything q human enaeavnr,
there IS 10 royal rsad u success IN
the Iabar movement Success IS gresl-
eli onlv through appseatiau. through
Effort. through sacrifice There VII
come times when L appears thas al
tue enaIeavnr IS useless. Mistakes nay
&C. made. annase failures wiia ~ nzia-
Interpreted. miner Iapses wiII Ire nag
nlaesL Bur tx IS auig as these are ever
eane. as tne carriers are sursraantesl
shae success 81 aeta med
And eaIs applies % eFgaaizat atoms ~
well as 20 individuals. E8r. after al
RE organization d but Al aggregation
af sn5f vsnal u ssect To fae same aHs
a. 4 hndg rs is the single part e IS Is
the mass works fac the aetainmeaE 0E
d GaHaaEa end. works ID harmony
meats sAa obstacles. frees I1sai9 fram
TIE petfInass. TIE jealousy the savy.
becomes aharlraa4e az tae sharfeanl-
gngs Bath Oh It's ewu men1 erS and ae
these wacm ii wuusa eaavlnrg &c fhe
rignEruiasss az rs Fnrrose. thar Il viii
be able "a enma into tha s1Al measure
81 the SUCCESS rhat sEsHia ~ IT, lot
That tie rsas naTersed Ia rne saher
movement Is ruHah ane. that raasl-
Big less d afTara4 To these wha aaNnr
u the cause fhaa u - ne found ID
ether fields. IS natural Is nriueinlsss.
ftz arms. atragz esta ssEe3 customs. II
breaches a zaerrtaa opposed Ia srse1I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-24
NORTHFIELD

r i Hewes Of MeHtpelier WAS in
town ever sunday
Winnie Van 0rmaa Is in Burlington
for a week visiting frieads.
Dr. Clarence Steele IL BARRE waA 8
business yisltar ii town Friday
Miss Irene Hall Who has bsen "a :
recovered sufficiently to 81 eHt,
u P Hatei and vi p Smith aavs ra-
turuef from a week visit in New York
City
Postmaster .. I'll Richmond was eon-
fined 70 the h0tfse TIE a few days ast
week.
Miss Grace Ingalls, "a Barre spent sun
day 1t the home al Mr. AMI Mis- ee0lTgsa
rllosson-
Hiss 5Laude Eowes Of Barre has been
the guest If friends 81 town fr tae
pass Wees-
The ladies' of TIRE O. A r. wl attend
the state convention II Be Geld IS Ment
relier ga "Wednesday
A &. Case naS beughs the 81 5. FIsa-
er heR-e II Csmter VILLAGE an1 wiz
meve taere the first # April
ChaFIss Bleed " Battle Greek. slifh..
WHO has been visiting Is mnteeF, Mrs
Maxv Blood resUried aeme SATURDAY.
He Me@eley was III Montpelier Tues-
and "Wednesday ef last week - cannec-
i1ue with the Charles Chlreh bank