davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
MUCH DAMAGE
BY TEXAS STORM

Kingsville, Texas. July IA ter
rifle storm swept this par. OF Texas
during the night and aid 6. cat dam
age.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Boston, July Beginning today.
all 81 the big plants OF the United
States Worsted Company In Massa-
osusetts and Rhode Islan1 Will be
operated day and night. Orders
have already been received sufficient
% run the mills on this basls far
into the fall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
BLUEFIELD-GRAHAM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

regular meeting OF the Chamber
or Commerce will be hell in its
.rccms in the Thornton Building to-
night M o'clock.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

Steelton, Pa, July Wages of
1000 employees of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company were today restored
to the scale existing before the 10
per cent. reduction last April.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Johnstown, Pa, July About
1900 men are affected by the re-
adjustment OF wages put into effect
today by the Camria steel Company,
involving a general Increase in all
departments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
MAYOR Fngb5 BINGHAM.

New York. July T. POLICE Com
missioner Bingham was tOiay rcmov-
O. from Office for his refusal to-
oioy the orders OF The mayor Geo
-. Mcclellan
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Washington, July with an un-
precedented number OF acquisitions
effective with the beginning Of the
fiscal year today, it is evident that
there will be plenty OF work for the
employees OF the government printing
Office during the summer and au-
tuma.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

New Haven, Conn, July by
order OF the board of directors Of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
fcrd Railroad, the 10 aaI per cent
reductions made some time ago In
the salaries OF officers ara employees
were restored today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Sharon, Pa, July Pay enve-
lopes OF the 200 wOrk.nen employ
ed by tho Sharon Steel Hoop Com
pany will after today contain the
amount received before the reduc-
tiOa OF May
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Baltimore, July f.-Ths Maryland
steel Company. employing 1000 men
today restored the wage scale in aIi
departments to the amo mrs paid ne
fore the cut Of 10 per cent on April
] last
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Sedalia. Mo-, July Owing to
the big increase in the business of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way. the big shops OF the company
here were nearly doubled in capacity
today by the employment OF many
additional workmen and the change
from an eight hour to a ten hour
day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
Through Failure of Number
Of Licensing Bodies to Is
sue Licenses in Several
Communities and Counties

Charleston, W. va. July T.. Rcv-
cruc TO tho amount OF probably
100000 has been lost ~ the state
through the failure of licensing
0odics to- issue licenses ,n several
communities dad counties Of tho
state for the sale OF Intoxicating liz
uors az retail.
Besides costing The State $780,
600 ln revenue, making = serious
problem TO confront the legislature
which must devise means 90 secure
revenue from other fourccg, about
130 saloons are forced ort OF busi-
moss
Disappearance Of SsIOons
Las' year. from Information gath
cred at some of jhe State depart
monts thorc we're 735 saloons in
west virginia distributed among the
counties ass follows BecS'ay IG. Ca
bell 8O Fayette ~. Groo1brlcr &.
Hamp phirc D, Harrison 81 Jefferson
rs; K1nuha 4s Lewis !O Mar
shall 30; Mason G Meracr 13; slim
.cral 20 Marion ~. Ninso 90. Nor
gan 20. NcDowcll so, ohio IA;
lPleasants g. Randolph 81, Summers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01
Dl1perSfitiOuS Flee From
EARTHQUAKE

Harrisburg. Pa, July six hun
drei men at the Harrisburg PIPE e.
ripe Bending Works had II cir wages
increased by 10 per cent. today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

Pittsburg, Pa. July 1.-Work Is
scheduled to begin today On a half
million dollar addition to the shops
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
~ Huntington, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-01

The bride is a niece OF Mrs. Mary
+ Eouthat OF Mercer street. and
has numerous relatives ll this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

DIES MONIES. Aug. 16-Recognized
by thousands Of his constituents as the
leader of the progressive republican
faction in the senate, Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa is being hailed as the
possible standard bearer Of his party
in 1912. When the senator gave out his
statement in Chicago practically throw
ing down the gauntlet to the high tariff
forces he was reported as intimating
that he would not be averse to accept
ing the nomination for president. al
though he expressed complete conf
dence in President Taft's willingness TO
carry out party pledges. He declared.
however, that tariff would never again
be a party issue and that every state
and congressional convention between
now and the next republican national
convention would be asked to adopt
tacit pledges and demands for tariff
reduction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

7 looked at her in surprise when
saw one of my friends pay boy to
Garry her suitcase a five minutes walk
She saw my look. IF | had always
done that" she said, Il might not have
spent a month in the hospital last
year. You think it's extravaganza but
it really is economy.
The economy that makes a woman
spend herself to save money is quite
frequently very extravagant economy
Women as a rule are more careful
of driblet money than men. The
spending of five and ten cents here
and there and everywhere seems ter
rible to them.
In one of George AIDES fables the
man says, II don't see where the money
goes. 1 buy half dollar cigars and the
most expensive brands of cigarettes
and set up the drinks quite frequently
to be sure, and put up a little money
on the ponies once in While, but
never buy steam yachts or race horses
or any of the really big things" While
the woman's plant it, l don't see
where the money goes. l buy me Z
sable coat or a diamond tiara once ir
awhile, but l never spend money fol
little things
1 fancy that women's attitude to-
wards the dribiet money may come
from the fact that 50 many Of thel;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

Treat your customers so that they viii
pass your name along instead of pass
ing it up" Fill each order so that It
will be like luscious peach. complete
in itself but tasting like more.
After all, advertising is simple mat
ter; it is simply telling people the truth
in an interesting way Telling it in a
convincing. straight forward. business
like way; telling it often to the right
people; changing your language occa-
sionally, just as you do your tone of
voice to emphasize certain points 20
avoid monotony. Then treating c,,r-
toner just as you would like to be
treated
Advertising is a business wonder
worker. but there are no cases on rec
ord telling where it has ever furnished
the get up-and- hustle "a -tiveness for
the advertiser The advertiser who
lacks this element always has time
(plenty of it) to tell just how ard why
advertising does not pay. He, who
possesses this necessary requirement is
always busy, but will assure you that
advertising does pay because he has
tried it and speaks from experience.
Whether or not your advertising will
pay depends upon yourself to great
extent. Go at it with the determination
of making it pay and the dollars Will
be yours.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
With the Small Farmer
Advertising Pays the Farmer

A great many people ask, Does
advertising pay?" Most assuredly it
does pay. 1t is an investment that
when carefully and judiciously man
aged pays well. Every good business
man knows that to advertise in the
right way, and in the right place is to
do business. Such men as Wanamak-
er, Field. Ward and the we'll known
business men, consider advertising a
paying investment. They would not
spend such vast sums of money for
advertising alone if they thought other
wise.
Advertising pays the manufacturer,
the wholesale merchant, as well as the
retail merchant. 1t pays the business
man no matter what line of goods he
carries. 1t pays the farmer and poul-
tryman just as well as the business
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
EVENING"
-CHIT-CHAT
Bly,.
Ruth
Cameron

have always been scrimped in spend
ing money for little things while the
husbands settle the large bills ana the
wives do not have = chance to realize
how much running house, purchas-
ing wardrobe and other large items
cost. a.
The saving of the penny. tie nickel
and the dime in certain directions is
undoubtedly commendable.
Although most of us were somewhat
distracted by the question as to wheth-
a "groat'' were some distant relation
to the goat, or merely something made
of pins, we all managed to absorb in
our copy book days the general inn
port of the fact that
"A penny days a groat year,
A penny saved is two pence clear
And some ten or twelve similar
though less pictorial proverbs.
But the spending of the same pennies
nickels and dimes in some directions
is quite as commendable as the saw
ing of them in others.
Walking wearisOme distances tC
save carefare, carrying heavy suit
cases to save eXpreSSage or boy money
eating poor or insufficient food to save
lunch money, are some of the many
economies that no woman who wants
her full strength to make her way il
the world or to enjoy life with, car
possibly afford.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

men, if properly managed. If you have
good stock, that you know has merit,
don't hesitate to let oilers know abon .
it. There are others who are just as
eager to buy as you are to sell, b,,.
they will not buy of you unless you
let them know what you have to sell
If you were the only person who had
stock to sell, it would be unnecessary
for you to advtrtis2. Advertising is
necessary, owing % the simple facr
that there are others" The first
question naturally arising Is now to c.
it. Go at it just as you would any
other business venture; study the
question carefully and begin. If you
make mistake, profit by it and try
again, starting with the idea that ad
vertising is an investment and not an
expense. When selecting a medium, by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Congress on Leprosy.

BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 16.-Witn
Dr. G. A. Hansen, discovered or the
bacillus of leprosy, as president. the
second International Conference on
Leprosy was opened here today
DR.. Wise, medical director of the
navy, represents the United States
Matters to be discussed include the
geograp hical distribution of ieprosY'
the forms and diagnosis of the as
ease, it's causes and manner of propo-
CATION. it's pathological anatomy and
it's treatment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
FudS and FQncieS

Net gloves. the coolest things that
embroidered backs.
The directoire tie, made of crochet
lace, is a pretty finish to the dressy
blouse
There is rage now for cream white
suits, worn with hat and accessories
of nut brown.
Gray suede boots with pearl buttons
are attractively worn with gray walk
ing suits.
White ties with dark gowns are seen
in some costumes, but the idea is in
poor style.
Men wear brown ties, brown and
white shirts, brown hose and brown
OOrO6feu ndnQkercGl61S.
kimono dresses for the little folk are
cool and simple enough to insure style
and comfort.
1t is predicted that the pannier will
have a prominent place in evening
gowns this fall.
The Russian cossack and the mill
tary effects bid fair to have a strong
vogue in millinery
Hats persist in their biggest shapes,
and most of the new models turn rak-
ishly at one side.
The polonaise is a growing fashion,
and it is promised that a good many
will be seen this fall.
The foulard vogue is at it's height
and in its class this graceful fabric is
absolutely unrivaled.
subtle suggestion of color is con-
sidered more fashionable than the more
definite and vivid hues.
White cream and ecru net blouseS
are not difficult to dye, and it may be
successfully done at home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

flsn steaks with lemon s.ro
toast, tea and coffee roiis,
LUNCHEON
eheese omelet. French fr,oa
toes chilled tomatoes with w.
dressing. toasted rolls. fruit go
fee. '0eu cof-
DINNER.
cream of spinach soup, shrimns .,
TOAST, with tomato sauce. vroos ="
lima beans, peaches and craar,
cake, black coffee.
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST
Melons. cereal and cream hsoo
eggs. rice mullins. toast. tea ava
fee. WI
LUNCHEON
Creamed Goldfish Ga leftover,
cotash Ia left baked po.s,o..
bread and butter, fruit, tea
!. DINNER
Vegetable soup (made from mutton,
STUFFED breast of veal. green r.o.
spinach. pineapple shortcake h,oo,,
coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
WEDN ESDAY
BREAKFAST

Melons, cereal and cream, baked
green peppers, stuffed; Indian mea
mullins, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Mince of liver on toast Ca left-over)
Spanish salad. stewed potatoes, pears
and peaches, iced tea a la Russo
DINNER.
Pea and corn soup "a left-over)
boiled mutton, green peas, Swiss chard,
homemade ice cream, cake, black cof-
fee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST

Melons. farina and cream, poached
eggs on toast, fried bread. graham
rolls tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold mutton, tomatoes stuffed with
green corn, romaine salad, crack
ers and cheese, bread and butter. jelly
roll, tea.
DINNER.
Mutton and rice broth (based upon
liquor in which meat was boiled),
beefsteak, young onions, young beets
boiled with the tops on, custard pud-
ding, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

Giove-htting oodices are preoic'eo'
Niii'0i Gil o''ee 'i'0'e p'@'
Orange ID "iiiois ''ie ''' p0p''"A
IL" siioes are VI ie''iioii'o "-'i' ZIG
Shaded silk hosiery has something
Much black velvet is being used in
" Lev "
Braided and embroidered cotton
soutache buttons prevail.
Jet and bead fringe are much used
on the smarteSt gowns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
FAM7IY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
MON DAY
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Melons, cracked wheat and cream,
bacon, boiled eggs, French rolls, toast,
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Picked lambs tongues, stuffed po-
tatoes, tomato and lettuce salad with
cream cheese, crackers, thin bread and
butter. stewed rhubarb, cocoa and
cookies.
DINNER
Yesterdays broth, chicken and kid
new stew Tin fireless cookery thicken-
ed with macaroni, fried eggplant, We
getable marrow, watermelon, black
coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Increase in Wages.

PLAINFTELD, Conn, Aug. IS
Wages of 1000 cotton operatives at
North Grosvenordale were increased ~
per cent today. AS result of the
tariff, a general increase of the o'VVV
county cotton oneratiYeS is looked 1OI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
LUNCHEON

Yesterdays stew warmed up, with
dumplings; baked cream toast, rice
croquettes Ga left-over), bread and
butter, potato salad. junket, cake, tea.
DINNER
Cream of spinach soup Ga left over),
lambs liver en- casserole, green peas,
brandy sauce; black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

White cream and ecru net blouses
are not difficult to dye, and it may be
successfully done at home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST

Berries, cereal and cream, bacon and
tea and coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

A subtle suggestion of color is con
definite and vivid hueS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

Colarless gowns are more freely
worn in daytime than for many sea-
sons past.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

The foulard vogue is at it's heigh,
and in its class this graceful fabric j
absolutely unrivaled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST

Fruit, cereal and cream, broiled cod
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
Special Prices to close out
W A T e r COOL z S
Regardless of Cost.
SUMMER BROS. co.
DISPENSARY MEN MAKE
HARD FIGHT IN GAFFNEY
Spartanburg Herald.

SPfHA oe@1AD1A5 AAoAo
Gaffney, June 24.-Those who are
circulating petitions in this county for
the election as to whether or not We
will again have the dispensary, claim
that they have about 800 signers. This
is more than one-fourth Of the quail
fed voters, and looks as if they will
succeed in having the election order
ed. Those who are opposed to the in
stitution claim that no election can be
held in Cherokee county because it
is dry now; but the law provides that
elections may be held in counties
which are "dry" provided that four
years have elapsed since there has
been an election upon the question,
and as the dispensary was voted out
on November 9th, 1904, it will be seen
that it will be legal to hold another
election now as more than four years
hav'' elapsed since the election was
held. Conditions have been so much
better in Cherokee since voting out
the dispensary that we have no idea
that in case the election is ordered it
can be carried by the dispenSary ele-
ment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

in what they buy while leaving them
protection on what they SELL" He
had, however, in season and out of
season denounced thi S as a radical
departure from the we'll established
principles and policies Of the Demo
cratic fathers. After citing many au-
thorities he traced the advocacy of
free raw material to the late Hon.
Abram S. Hewitt, of New York, but
declared that this doctrine had never
"eommanded any substantial support
among the leaders Or with the rank
and file Of that sturdy Democracy
which won so many victories and ad-
ministered this government with such
consummate wisdom through so many
years."
Referring then to the position of
Hon. Roger Q. Mills, of his own
State, Mr.. Bailey pointed out that as
far back as 1896 he, Mr.. Bailey, had
taken a position against free raw ma
terial He said that in 1900 he had
canvassed his State everywhere de-
nouncing "this fallaey," and that he
had been elected to the senate on that
issue among others.
Concluding Mr.. Bailey expressed
confidence that the time would come
when, with a Democratic majority in
the senate. he would be called upon to
aid in passing a Democratic tariff
bill, and he said he did not desire to
then be upbraided for casting a vote
against the principles of the old time
Democracy. eat their side I stand,
and with them I am ready to be judg-
ed, declaring as I shall do with my
last breath, that the sum of all good
governments is comprehended in the
mixim that all shall enjoy equal rights
and none shall have special privileg-
es. y = When my course IS run
there may be many who will think
that I have not fought a good fight.
but there shall be none who can justly
say that I have not kept the faith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
BAILEY MAKES SPEECH.
Tells Why he Was Against Free En-
try of Iron Ore, Lumber and
Hides.

Washington, June 24.-An a long
speech in the senate today Senator
Bailey, of Texas, made reply to those
who have been eriticising him for
his position in favor Of duty on
hides, lumber and iron ore and other
articles Of raw material in connection
with the pending tariff bill. His ex-
preston on the subject Of hides IS a
fair example Of what he said with ref
erence to the other article involved.
|sIf," be said, II were invested with
power 7 would not repeal the duty on
hides until I could also repeal the
duty on shoes and leather goods. l
would not repeal either until l could
repeal both and I would either have
free trade in everything made out OF
hides, or else I would lay revenue
tariff on the hides" He could not,
he said, comprehend how Democrat
could think that he was relieving the
consumer from the exaetions and op-
pressions Of the manufacturers by
voting to take the duty off OF what
the manufacturers buy from the peo-
ple and still leaving a duty on what
the people buy from the manufac-
turers. "That kind of a man, he
continued, "may be free trader,
but he is a free trader in spots; and
the misery of it all is that he selects
the factories Of this country as the
spots where he applies his free trade
doctrine. I have sometimes doubted
the sincerity Of the men who denounce
th greed Of American manufacturers
and then crafty that greed by ex-
empting those same manufacturers
from the taxes which everybody else
is required to pay. If they really be-
lieve that one class is robblng all
other classes they ought to punish
the robbers and not the victims"
Mr.. Bailey was willing to eoncede
that the Democrats who advocate
free hides desired as earnestly as ne
did to reduce the price Of shoes and
of leather goods generally, but not
to concede~ that. they knew as we'll as
he how to accomplish this result.
"They seem,' he said, "to think
that the proper method is to first re-
duce the manufacturer cost OF pro-
duetion and then reduce the price on
the finished product. That will un-
doubtedly reduce the price of the I'm
ished product to the ultimate consum-
er. but there is another and much just
er way to accomplish the same end. "
Outlining this plan, he insisted that
the producer Of the raw material and
the manufacturer of the finished pro-
duct should be compelled to share IN
the reduction on behalf OF the whole
people.
On Lumber.
With reference to lumber Mr..
Bailey contended that the forests
would not be preserved by placing
lumber on the free lsit, his argument
being that the timber lands Of the
United States and Of Canada must
supply the demands of both eoun-
tries, and that therefore 1t would
make no difference from which coun-
trv the timber must be cut. lie also
;argued that the only people who
would be benefited by free lumber
from Canada would be the lumber
buyers along the Canadian border.
"And what right have they?' ne ask
particular article? Do they not de-
rard a protective tariff upon the