davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27

The seventy-second birthday
anniversary of the late ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland was mark
ed by celebration in New York.
President Taft delivered an ad-
dress on the occasion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27

The trustees of the Peabody
educational fund at a recent
meeting voted to distribute the
money now in hand. amounting
t. S2,5OO,O00 at once. The Pea
body college at Nashville, Tenn,
will get 81, 900, 900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27

Robert J. Maloney, former
notary in the city OF New Orleans,
who embezzled> hundreds Of
thousands of dollars, has plead
guilty to forgery of $500 note.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1909.

Democrats and republicans
alike will unite in wishing Mr..
Roosevelt bon voyage and a safe
return to his countrymen from the
wilds of Africa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27

When you want Wall Paper
call on the st. Mary Hardware
Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27

BlacksmithiR, horseshoeinl
and painting done at c. s.
Brenn's. / |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-27
Again the Question
of Clothes Comes
Up

get the garments that will be sure to
please me?
If you will 60 to our dealers store
the query will be answered Quality
OF materials, excellent Tailoring and
correct styles added to a. guaranteed
fit-all at price that offers no cause
for complaint.
Nearly half a thousand new pat
terms are in the lire we show for
Spring and Summer. If you have
worn garments made by our firm it is
unnecessary to tell you that there is
more genuine satisfaction in the wear
and looks of these clothes than can be
had elsewhere at reasonable prices.
When we make your clothes you
are the sole judge. They must be
right in your estimation. Will you
look at the Spring patterns and the
finest style plates ever shown? Our
dealer will not urge you to buy but
would appreciate an opportunity to
show the line.
LOUIS RICHARD, AGENT
Great Western Tailoring Company
TINT EDII<,NrU, 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
MANzANITA HALL

School for Boys PAL0 ALTO CAL
OCers unusual advantages for rhorougp prepa
ration for college. Seventeenth year begins
August go Write Tor catalogue ". A. SHEDD.
Head Master
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

after his name with frequency. One
voter placed cross after each candi-
date for mayor, and still another pasted
his vote together in order that the
election officials might not learn how
he had voted
The mayoralty race in the 36 pre-
cincts of the thirty-third district was
hotiy contested. Crocker heading with
but a few votes separating him from
Mauzy and Countryman.- Mccarthy re-
ceived the majority of the union labor
votes, while Leland heads democracy s
colume. Ticket received majority of
80 over Heney out of 1O2 ballots cast.
In the ninth and tenth precincts Of
the thifty-second assembly districts.
being close to the home of Sheriff Larry
Dolan, that part of the city made quite
a showing with workers for the pres
ent sheriff. who hopes to succeed him
self. The polling averaged up we'll
with the other. sections of the Mission.
The greater number of votes were reg
:stered during the early morning hours
and along late in the afternoon, while
IN the middle of the day the election
officers had little or nothing to do.
In the eleventh precinct of the thir-
ty-third district the only semblance of
anything approaching riot was at the
time of the closing of the polls, when
the booth was crowded with men wait
ing their turn to vote, and an attempt
was made to close the doors. Those
who were already in the booth were al
lowed to deposit their ballots, and with
this understanding all objections to
closing the polls were withdrawn.
The thickly populated part of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

city embraced in the thirty-fifth dis
trict turned out a heavy vote, and every
precinct at closing up time long lines
of men were standing waiting for an
opportunity to register their votes The
doors closed with all the. men inside
the booths that could be accommodated,
and voting progressed for consider
able. period after O'Clock.
RAN DEAD HEAT
Countryman and Crocker ran a dead
heat for the republican nomination in
the nineteenth and twentieth precincts
of the thirty ninth district, but were
both beaten badly by Mauzy who
polled 81 votes to 10 for each of his
opponents. In these precincts Heney
showed great strength among the re-
publicans, his name being written in
on many ballots. On over half of
Mauzy's 81 ballots Heney's name had
been written.
In the thirty seventh district ex-i
tending from Ashbury heights to the
panhandle and several blocks east
ward, a heavy vote was polled of which
about one-fourth was democratic with
a sprinkling of union labor The vot-
ing was without incident, no disputes
of any kind occurring at the polls
THE THIRTY-FOURTH
In that portion of the thirty-fourth
assembly district east of Castro street
a marked decrease was noted in the
union labor vote, due. old politicians
declared, to the fact that many Nad-
herents of that party have moved to
the south of Market street since last
election. The statement relates in fur
ther explanation that what might be
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
OAKLAND KINDRGARTEH TRAINING CLASS

On State Accredited List
WIN open in Berkeley in September at 2119
Aliston way. Address Miss Grace Everett Bar
nard. Prin., 1874 franklin St, Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

Corner Market Eddy and Powell. san Francisco.
Newly equipped in quartered oak, new l0ca-
ffon IN center OF business district In ci0S8
touch with the great opportunities for we'll
trained young people in the new san Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Hitchcock Military Academy

SAN RAFAEL. CAL
Accredited, Government Detail Separate
Rooms. Large Campus. Gymnasium
Rife Range Swimming, Annual Mill
tary Encampment. Term beginS Aug
dst IT,
For illustrated catalogue address the Principal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Good Order Is Preserved at the Polling Precincts
Mccarthy and
Fickert Head
Labor Ticket

Labor Ticket
Incomplete returns indicate the
nomination of p. II. Mccarthy
and Charles NJ. Fickert for mayor
and district attorney, respective
IL. on the union labor ticket.
For the other union labor nomi-
nations there were no contests.
Here is the probable makeup of
the union labor ticket:
p. H. MCCARTHY, mayor.
CHARLES NJ. FICKERT, dis
trict attorney.
{ THOMAS F. BOYLE, auditor.
H. NJ. ALEXANDER, treas
urer.
{ THOMAS F. o,NEIL, tax col
lector
HARRY D. PoHLMANN, re-
corder.
} WILLIAM G. BURKE, city
attorney.
P. J. KELLEHER, public ad-
ministrator.
s H. I. MULCREVY, county
clerk.
5 THOMAS F. FINN, sheriff.
{ WILLIAM ]. WALSH, cor
oner.
5 JOHN ]. SULLIVAN, ED
} WARD P. SHORTALL, po-
lice judges.
SUPERVISORS
{ CORNELIUS DEASY
! JOSEPH J. ENOS
CHAS F. FLEISCHMANN
{ TIMOTHY B. HEALY
/ JOHN L. HERGET
; JOHN A. KELLY
{ JOHN r. KNOWLES
s ROBERT J. LOUGHERY
) FREDERICK L. MATTHES
: JOHN P. MCLAUGHLIN
s TIMOTHY P. MINEHAN
5 CHARLES A. NELSON
P. J. NOONE
THOMAS P. O'DOWD -
WILLIAM c. PUGH
) FRANK ]. QUIGG
B. B. ROSENTHAL
JOHN 0. WALSH
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE

Accredited BY State University. COURSES
Collegiate, Preparatory, Commercial. Interme-
diate and Primary Glasses for younger children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
CaIifOrniaCOnservatOryO Music

B,, removed to l47 PRESIDE AVENUE. be-
tween Washington and Jackson sts Appiiea-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

termed an artificial influx of organized
labor voters was brought about by the
fire that devastated such a large area
south of the slot. Now the union labor
voters are moving back to their old
locations. An increase in the republi-
can vote in the whole thirty-fourth
was explained with the statement that
many clerks, small businessmen and
officemen mainly republican, have
moved into the houses vacated by the
labor men. Crocker and Fickert led
in this district.
LATE VOTERS
In.sthe combined fifth. sixth and sew
enth precincts of the thirty-fourth dis
trict the voting was heavy up to the
last minute OF the 700 registered
341 voters cast their ballots, and the
voting did not cease until 6:25, 1S men
who were in the booth when the door
was closed at o'clock taking 25 min
utes to fill out their ballots.
Crocker with Sc votes led Mauzy by
10 votes in this combined precinct
Fickert upon the union labor as well
as the republican ticket won out over
whelmingly, ia republican voters
marking his name to 44 who wrote in
Heney's. and only five union labor
men voting for Heney, while 80 cast
their ballots for F'ickert. In the dem
ocratic column Heney led with 35
votes to F'ickerts z.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
|I[z.IIIY!IEI[FlMS]

San Francisco: 425 STeAlIizter street
Oakland: san Pablo Av. ut 18th 81.
Up TO date Best OF teachers. Graduates EN-
ployed Call. write phone Market 1902
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
BooNE,s UNIVERSITY scHooL !

VIII begin its 2sth year Tuesday. August 10.
Accredited 10 the state university, STANFORD.
universities Of Pennsylvanl Cornell and Mich.
gan. Apply Tor catalogue 70 r. R. B00SE.
Principal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
S. F. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

(FOr BOyB)
2Sl0 Clay St George Bates. founder. FafI
term opens August ?. Graduates admitted -
the universities upon recommendation Of the Drin-
eipal K. j. BELLING. PHI D.. Principal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
LATE VOTERS

DR.. Alexander Garceau has resumed
his practice in the Shreve ,buldg., suite
sos: hours 11-12, 2-5; phone Kearny 63.s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
THE HORS e.

Draughts and ventilation are two
different things.
The horses efficiency depends large
ly upon his disposition, and his dis
osition depends upon the treatment
he receives.
Overlooking a young horse fire.
quently causes him 70 become dis
outraged, which later may develop
into balkiness.
If the skin of the horse is kept
clean he will sweat more freely.
which is necessary in keeping him in
good condition.
The excitable and nervous driver
frequently transmits the same traits
to the team.
Before using a severe bit be abso-
lutely certain that it is necessary.
Many horses are made vicious by the
use of these contrivances.
A sensible horse nowadays is not
afraid of an automobile. These We
hicles have come to stay, so it would
be best for you to intrduce your
horse to them.
It's a shame to whip or jerk a
skittish horse that has SHE'D or been
frightened by an unusual obstacle
Soothe him rather than try to un-
nerve him.
The blanket should be one of the
most important adjuncts in the
equipment of the horse stable fir
now on until warm weather Re
member that the horses are suscep-
tible to changes of the weather ant
they should never be left hitched ou
doors without some protection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
EVENING
CH1- CHAI
By...
Ruth
Cameron

!, married and find the good in him since
that's the only way to get happiness
out of the situation isn't she going
to succeed nine times out of ten?
1 thoroughly believe that great
many people who have successfully
obtained divorces often wish in their
heart of hearts they were back in dou
BILE harness.
Sometimes this feeling comes to the
surface. Out in Los Angeles two peo-
pie who had been divorced for six
years met the other day.
How are your" said the woman.
Lonely" said the man.
$50 am l." said the woman. And
ii e result was that they decided they
could not be any more unhappy mar
ried than they had been divorced, and
married again.
In the Hindu version of the creation
is little fable that may be interest
ing to any two people who are on the
verge-or anywhere near the verge
of saying:
I'VE can't live together any longer"
Twashtri, the chief Hindu God made
woman and made a present Of her to
man.
Eight days later, man brought her
back saying he was not happy with
her MY Lo, d. this creature You
gave me poisons my existence. She
chatters without rest She takes all
my time She laughs for nothing at
all and is always ILL.,"
Twashtri took her back. Eight days
later the man came to Twashtri again
and said he was lonely and wanted the
woman
days only passed before he brought
her back again.
This time Twashtri said, go your
way and do your best"
The man said, It cannot be happy
with her"
Neither can you be happy without
her." said Twashtri.
wonder if things have changed a
great deal since the Hindu creation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

Nothing ever becomes uncomfortable
until there is some way out of erdur-
ing it,
If divorce were MT possibility
wouldn't good many people wiio now
agree together that they can never
agree find some way to get along and
in the end be the happier for it?
This is not in the least preach
ment against divorce AS a court Of
last resort I approve of divorce thor
oughly. 1t is only as court of first
resort that Ifobject to it.
It's the divorce attitude rather than
the divorce that does the harm
l wish that every couple which de-
cides to ask for divorce on grounds
of incompatibility of temper or similar
grounds could be sent back by the
judge to try it again for six months
/ wish at the end of that time they
could be required to go to church
and swear solemnly as they swore
their marriage vows that they had
each done all in their power to find
the best points in each other and to
be happy in each others company If
they failed they should then be grant
ed the divorce.
l believe that if they really did that
there would be about half as man.
divorces as there now are.
People who argue for the granting
of divorce ON grounds of inconlpati-
bility of temper say that there can DC
no peace in the home where the hus-
hand and wife hate each other.
True. think tlaat the mor, quickly
home where hate reigns is broken
UP the better.
But isn't hate matter of attitude?
If woman says re- herself, MY hus-
band and 1 do not agree. His little
ways irritate me- Nothing about him
pleases me- / am going to get di-
vorce.' isn't everything he does bound
to be wrong and isn't hate the newt
able result?
But if she says, There are many
things do not like about my husband
/ am disappointed in him, but I am
married to him and am going to stay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAkFASI.
Oranges, oatmeal jelly, cold and
eaten with cream; deviled lambs
kidneys. graham quick biscuits. toast
tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef tongue, jellied whole; bread and
cream cheese sandwiches, egg and let
tuce salad with mayonnaise, crackers
and Swiss hceese, jelly roll and boiled
custards, tea.
DINNER.
Clear soup with noodles, roast lamb
and mint sauce, green peas, Swiss
chard, queen of buildings, black coffee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal with cream, bacon,
boiled eggs French rolls, toast, tea
and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold lamb, brown and white bread,
lettuce and green pea salad Ga left
over, baked Welsh ,rarebit, radishes,
peaches and cream, cake, tea.
DINNER.
ried lamb Ca left-over), eaten with
;ce-cold bananas; boiled rice, green
corn, ambrosia pineapple and grated
cocoanut), sponge cake, black coffee:
TUESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit cereal and cream, smoked
mackerel a la creme, rolls, toast, tea
and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Jellied tongue Ca 1eft-over), Sara
toga chips, anchovy toast, tomato SAL
ad with whipped cream, crackers and
cheese, apple cake, tea.
DINNER.
Yesterdays soup, hamburger steaks,
succotash, sweet potatoes, raisin and
date pudding, black coffee.
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal and cream, tongue
omelet Ca left-over), graham gems,
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Moulded beef with gravy "a left-ove
from hamburger steaks), chopped and
saute sweet potatoes Ca Ieft-over).
warmed-up succotash, warm ginger
bread, cheese and iced milk.
DINNER.
Pea soup rolled beefsteak with on
ions, mashed potatoes, baker, toma-
toes, stuffed with green corn, sage
pudding, black coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Grapes, cracked wheat, and cream,
pan fish, potato biscuits, toast, tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cheese fondu, strips of hot toast, Pc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

tato salad and thin graham bread and
DINNER
Pea and tomato soup Ca left-over)
Irish stew of yesterdays steak, rice
croquettes, succotash plum tarts.
black coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal and cream, Goldfish
cakes, mullins, toast, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreaded and baked sardines, toast
eds biscuits Cleft from yesterday
breakfast, split and buttered), let
chocolate eclairs, tea.
DINNER.
Potato soup, veal outlets, spinach,
green peas. Neapolitan blanc mango.
cake, black coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
/ Oranges, cereal and cream, mince OF
veal and hard boiled eggs Ga left-over)
cornmeal dodgers, toast, tea and cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON.
Fricasseed eggs, sOuffle of green
peas "a left-over) baked sweet pota-
toes, cake and marmalade, tea
DINNER
Onion soup, roast squads, lima
beans, eggplant, jelly pancakes, black
coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
WIN the -; =! Es@!: zE@:
:::;SmQu Farmer
The Horse and the Cow
THE COW.

Building up the herd by buying new
mixers is always precarious. Better
raise calves from the best cows.
The bull should be kept away from
the herd. 1t may mean a little extra
trouble but it is unquestionably the
best plan.
The brick shaped pound print Of
butter is the most popular upon the
market
Milk the COW thoroughly. The strip
pings are at least three times as
rich as the first of the milk.
A small herd of heifer calves-the
produce of the best cows-should b.
kept UPON the farm every year.
It's mighty poor policy to try to
produce a new breed of cattle. Life
is too short and the breeds already
established are too we'll developed.
1t is of supreme Importance that
the dairy stock should be handled
gently. Wild and intractable animals
are usually the result of harsh han
ding
The dairyman must treat his COWS
as individuals, not as a job lot. Each
animal has her particular tastes and
tendencies.
J. ]. Hill has taken a stand in favor
of the milk and beef combination in
dairy cows. He believes in the milk.
ing Shorthorn. Mr.. Hill is undoubt-
eddy a great railroad man but he still
has something to learn about dairying
The number of pounds of butter-fa
you sell is of more Importance thar
the number of cows you milk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
The Visiting Dressmaker

hours at a time. A pleasurable pur-
suit grows wearying after two or
three hours. Think of a nerve-rack-
ing day! And the next, and the next!
When the visiting dressmaker comes
to you, remember that she is not
machine, capable of grinding out work
with no wear upon her being. In
siste upon the worker taking a rest
two or three times a day. Take up
to the sewing room plate of fruit
during short intermission. Ask her
to leave the scene of hostilities and
walk with you to the enc of the gar
den or street
Make life worth living for this
woman whose lot is not the easiest.
Why. the very fact that you hire her
to come implies that you cannot
stand the pressure and strain of a
sewing siege.
The visiting dressmaker has feelings
and is entitled to respectable and
civil consideration of them. 1t is an
evidence of a lack of good breeding to
disregard the rights of women who
is giving you the full value of her
monetary compensation. 1t is always
gratifying to. know that you have
lightened a burden by little kind
thOughtfulneSS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

She sews generally from in the
morning to at night, with a be-
grudged hour at noon for luncheon. l
sometimes wonder how she can go for
six DAYS in a week and probably fifty
weeks in a year, doing her best and,
il is sad TO relate, being worked to
the limit of her power by thoughtless
women.
A dressmaker is human, my dear
friends. She has nerves, and her eyes
rebel Just as much as yours do against
q steady strain. To be sure, you are
paying her But she is giving you
balancing favor in the shape of many
hours of conscientious work.
I have seen women who do not even
give this person time to warm her
hands before dress patterns are
spread out, materials displayed and
general working campaign begun.
She is expected to seat herself and
to cut and sew without intermission.
While planning one dress her opinion
is sought about others. Indeed, it is
a fiendish delight to some women if
they can drag work from the little
seamstress, who must not protest, be-
cause these people stand for her bread
and butter.
All of US know how eXhausting any
activity is when it is continued for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

AAAOAAuoy. iAc CeuteHuldl OUScI NdHCcS
will begin tomorrow morning. and win
conclude Monday evening with a re-
ception. A feature will be the dedi-
cation of the church's new 100000
mission building.
The church has had three sites and
buildings, it's present magnificent
building, on the corner of Forty-sev
enth street and Madison avenue, being
erected about thirty years ago. The
Bethany Day Nursery. on Sixty-sev s
enth street and First avenue. is also
one of this great churchs activities
and it's new building Will also Dc
opened and dedicated during centen-
NAL week. The Rev. Dr. William Car
ter is the pastor.
The winter exhibition of the Nation
al Academy of Design was opened to-
day, and attracted many visitors from
among the art lovers of the metropolis.
Many valuable prizes are offered. For
the most meritorious oil painting the
Carnegie prize of $500 is offered, and
for the best portrait the Thomas r..
Proctor prize of 5000. or the best
piece of sculpture by an artist under
80 years old there is the Helen Foster
Barnett prize of 500. The Isidar
memorial medal will be awarded for
the best figure composition by an
American.
The passenger list of the Amerika,
sailing today. contains several dis
tinguished names. Among them are
David Jayne Hill, American Ambassa-
dor to Germany, and Mrs. HILL and
Baron and Baroness P. Won Paum-
garten The baron has been stationed
at Washington for fourteen years, as
chancellor of the Austro- Hungarian
embassy He has been transferred to
Stuttgart, where he has been given
an important post.
DR.. Hill who is returning to Berlin
after a vacation in this country, de-
clares that he enjoys life in the Ger
man metropolis, which he considers
one of the most beautiful capitals of
Europe He was asked what he
thought of the movement of congress
to purchase homes in European capt.
tails for American ambassadors
Il don't know that it would be ap
propriate for me to discuss the mat
ter" he replied. eat the same time
everybody who knows conditions
abroad recognizes the necessity of the
American government having it's own
houses as a matter of respect to other
governments, when other govern
ments own their embassies in other
capitals and in ours as well. When
was assistant secretary Of state
did what 1 could to promote the idea
and l have not since changed my
mind
TT is a disadvantage to every AM
bassador, to every visitor and to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

Great preparations have been made
by the Congregation of the Madison
Avenue Reformed church for cele-
brating the centennial tomorrow and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11
By Glen GruenSey.

ton in the little old town this month.
There will be no lack Of Christmas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--lf reports
emanating from Wall street are cor
rect, lot of real money is in circula-