davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

in tiny silk sprays in white, and made
over a green silk. The gown was a
simple thing with waist and skirt
joined together, a sash with long ends
and a lace yoke and short sleeves
made a very appropriate afternoon
gown.
Cotton crepe Is still an extremely
popular fabric and some very pretty
summer dresses may be developed
o it. One of it's great recommended
tons is its little need of ironing,
simple pressing being all that is need
ed Those who remember the old
seersuckers will know what that rec
concentration
A well-mercerized cotton material
that is a. clever imitation Of brillian-
tine-mohair, is much used fot- motor
coats, dust coats, and travelling
wraps, the same being known by the
meme of motor-cloth b%rilliantine. A
similar motor cotton suIting which
has a linen finish is the same on both
sides and is liked for the same. pur-
pose and for separate skirts because
1T is light, cool and dust shedding.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
A WEAK MAN
of
Vigor

A falllng memory. Shrunken organs.
physical weakness. unpleasant dreams,
a FEELING that life is not worth liv-
lng'~are all but the result of one of
two causes. Over-indulgence or youth
full excuses.
Whatever the cause, the results are
grave and serious; insanity, PARALYSIS.
epilepsy. etc. will be the
If this applies to you, brother, don't
want until it's too late, but sit down
now. at once n send for a bottle of
ROMAN PEARLS"
No matter what your age may be.
ROMAN PEARLS" will r~eiuyenate
you. They restore VITALITY to the
y and Vieor to the aged.
thousands of physical wrecks owe
their manhood to ROMAN PEARLS
they will positively cure you. One
box may be all you need. Sent on re-
celpt of price $500 and this ad. s.. 90
VIII make you a MAN again! Mailed
IN plain wrapper. Cure guaranteed or
money refunded. ESTHETIC CHEM.
lCAl COMPANY, 81 West 125th ST
New York, N. Y. Department 90.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

I ure most prominently, and 1.-The Gil
max" Edward Locke's comedy a,
! Weber's theater.
Every year the demands of theater-
goers, n especially those who pat
ronize vaudeville, are becoming more
insistent for novelties and the unusual.
Now it is pantomime. In their efforts
to keep up with the procession which
is putting forward Dazzle and Rosario
management have captured La Estel-
tia, the celebrated Spanish pantomim-
list and dancer, famous all over Con-
tinental Europe as the most remark
able of terpsichorean artists. She
presents a one-act pantomime entitled
1.-The Dancer and the Toreador,' in
addition to her dances.
La Estelita is said to be more artistic
and sensational han the Carmen-cita
of 20 years ago, and h famed Otero
has been called "blundering" compared
to her. This will be La Estelita's first
vaudeville appearance in Greater New
York, coming directly here after a sue
cessful run at the Palace, London.
Gertrude Hoffman, who has made
quite a success abroad, also a new
conner this week, is appearing at Ham
merstein's Roof Garden with a revival
of the "Vision of Salome" and Men
delssohn's Spring Song" She has with
her six dancing d~ervishes." which she
will use in a new production later in
the season.
All the beach resorts in the vicinity
of New York have reaped a golden
harvest since the beginning of the hot
wave. No one will begrudge their
good fortune, since they offer relief
to thousands of suffering people who
flock to them at sunset and in many
instances remain all night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
York Fashion
::: Blu Catharine Manu. dyzdnt 80:

one for evening and afternoon. The
idea Of the separate waist and skirt
has been lost for dressy effects and
the influence is seen even in the
coat where the former has the high
Waistline and the girdle makes the
bodice nothing more than a mere
guimpe or as in the case of the demi-
prindess leaves us variety only in the
deep yoke and half sleeves which
are considered more fashionable when
made of materials of the same COLOR
as the dress fabric.
Most women at this date have dis
posed of the tailored suit as it is one
of the first gowns of the season that
is needed, and the attention must be
now given to the summer gown of
cotton, muslin and the fine chiffon
weights in very fine silks and wool.
The word bingham once signiied
the commonest and plainest wotk
dress, out the serviceable qualities,
steadfast colors and fine weaves make
them most appropriate for summer
business suits and morning frocks.
Some very beautiful color combina-
tons r to be found in the new
ginghams. 1 saw one the other day
fhQt Ehon r1oda mn laaIyal not ,,~l;1-o
some of the similar wooden materials.
A golden H,own stripe alternated with
one of tan and was made on the same
lines as the wooden fabrics are made.
Although these goods are supposed to
have been already shrunken, it lis al
ways a good plan to give the material
another shrinking. 1t is always best
before doing this to take a small
piece and wash it to see if the colors
are true; in all the better grades,
there will be no need of fear. In
down, sponge and lay wet it another
shrinking lay you cloth right side
cloth and iron it with a medium hot
iron. Never press a linen or ying-
ham without a cloth between it and
the lron- and always do it on the
wrong side, or streaks will be caused
and the new look destroyed for good.
Even when it needs the hand of the
cleaner this part of the process must
never lie forgotten.
the gown in question was made
with a many gored skirt hung from a
medium high waist line with a shaped
pert that came well up under the arms
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
MARY BAKER EDDY.
July is.
July IS.

Bow, New Hampshire, was the
place and July Is, 1921, the date of the
birth of a girl infant who was des-
tined to become one of the most re-
markable women Of her g Christian
Scientists will NOW that this state
ment refers to Mary Baker Glover
yet be forced to admit that a woman
who has built up such an i~nternation-
al organization Of devoted followers
must be possessed of uncommon abil-
ity.
Mrs. Eddy, who is SO years of age
today, is said by her intimates to be in
good health n spirits and to have
lost none of her intellectual ability.
This statement, however, must be
taken On faith, as the great leader of
the Christian Science church is now
almost a r~ecluse, and steadfastly re-
fuses all interviewers. Recently a
uiiiO VI AC"opopC iCpoi tclS were
permitted to see her at a distance, but
no conversation with the aged woman
was allowed. There have been numer-
Gus reports of late that Mrs. Eddy is
physically and mentally ill, and it has
ever been limited that she is dead, but
these rumors meet with indignant de-
malls from Christian Science ~headquar-
tiers.
At the Eddy home today there will
be no congratulatory kilograms and
messages received, as would have
probably beer the case if any other
parsonage except a Christian Scientist.
of such prominence as Mrs. Eddy, had
reached such an advanced age.
The reason of the no~n-opservance Of
her birthday is because Of the belief of
the Christian Scientists that such days
should be thought as little of as posi-
BILE.
Mrs. Eddy was connected with the
Congregational church until 1866,
when she discovered what are known
as the principles of Christian Science.
She began teaching her discovery the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
BRIDE AT SUMMER CAPITAL
President Taft's Chauffeur WEEDS and
He Seems happx.

BOSTON, July 16.-There's a new
bride at Beverly, the summer capitol,
and President Taft's chauffeur ap-
pears to be the happiest man in the
colony, a y the Journal.
Miss Bessie MacAusland Moran
tripped lightly from a train at the
station last might, entered the presi-
Dental auto and was whisked by the
driver to the city hall, where two
minutes later she and Abel Eugene
Long, the Taft chauffeur, smilingly
answered questions as to age, color,
birthplace, etc. She said she was q
and he gave his age as 80, and both
admitted it was their second mar
rage.
Aftar these formalities City Clerk
Herrick performed the marriage cere-
mony, and the couple went to the
Taft estate, accompanied by the best
man, w. l. Jackson, also a chauffeur
for the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
NeW
Letter

NEW YORK, July 16.-When you
read that one-piece gowns are all the
rage do not entertain the notion that
there are no more tailored suits worn
of the Goa and skirt variety. 1t is
tue that the one-piece suit is all
prevailing for certain times and oc-
c~asiOns, but a walk down Fifth I'VE
nUe will show you many a regulation
tailored suit worm by women in the
morning for business or for the
pur5ly unitarian purpose. OF this
type there are two distinctive styles
tho morning and the afternoon
gown.
Then, when is this one-plece Gfess
worn? 1t is decidedly the dress for
the house. Under certain conditions
of cut and lack of decorations it may
also be worn, and in the warmer days
is likely to be more in evidence ON the
street when a coat is too heavy and
when the One-piece suit still gives
sense of being completely dressed. In
particular is the one-piece dress the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

the bride look?' :
This is the recipe the sweetest. most
gracious bride I ever saw gave me for
her poise and prettiness.
1.-Two weeks before I was married.
she said, 81 dropped everything and
went out in the country to grandpa's
farm and stayed there until two days
before the wedding. I didn't nave all
the trousseau I nae planned done, but
things that could wait until I got back
from my honeymoon and | entoped
having them to do then. I had to de-
cline several lovely invitations and l
didn't write a thank note until I got
back or even see half my wedding pres
ents. But it was quite worth while"
A few less yards of lace on the we'd
ding %petticoat; one less set of lin
gerie; a less punctiliously prompt ac-
acknowledgement of gifts; a few more
hours of sleep; a few more. moments
spent possessing your SOU in peace
aod ~communing with your happiness;
a rigid refusal to wear yourself out in
fretting over details; and after it's all
over your world will be saying-as
you always hoped it would-"What a
lovely bride she was"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
EVENING CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

1 went to a wedding last week and
the brides face looked as If 1t had
been carved out Of marble and whit
ened with chalk.
Was she being married against her
will to the choice Of her parents? Oh,
no, it was far more tragic than that.
Hers was a case for the application of
the labor laws. She had been working
twelve to fourteen hours a day for the
two weeks preceding the wedding and
for the last day or two-since the
presents began to arrive-sixteen
hours.
The fetishes, to whom the roses that
had always bloomed in her cheeks and
should nave bloomed fairest her we'd
ding night had been so cruelty sacri-
feed. were simply and solely the great
gods-ConventiOn and Ceremony.
Nor had it been such a very elabor-
ate wedding. It was simply that she
was a popular girl and there were the
usual Publications. showers and good
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

and back but dipped slightly in the
front. AS this gown was intended for
business, and except in the warmest
weather, a coat is needed on the cars
for early morning and evenings or
cool, damp days, a coat was added
which in cut was very plain. An ap-
regular coat collar never sets quite as
it should after it has been to the
cleaner or the wash tub. Stitched APP
piled cuffs were also the finish of the
sleeves. Outside of the stitching, tan
linen buttons We're the only form Of
decoration. With this suit was wdrn
a net waist in tan made with clusters
of tucks. Of curse any waist may
be worm but thus the idea so popular
of having the waist match the suit is
carried out.
Fabrics that are very much liked
are the English Zephyrs. THESE goods
are made f7om Egyptian yarn and the
dyes used are of the purest and most
lasting. The weave is very fine and
even, and because of it's durability and
fine coloring makes the material one
of the greatest favor.tes of the sea-
son.
A dainty little house dress was de-
veloped from of these, having a
very small heck of dark and light
blue with an alternating over-stripe
of black and white lines of half an
inch apart. The dress was made up
after the demi- princess idea with the
new panel effects, a white lace yoke
with lower half sleeves of lace, a belt
of black satin and narrow black rib
bons outlining the yoke and sleeves
gave a decided air of distinction to
the gown.
l should here say a word about the
panel front, which in it's latest de-
Veiopment is wider at the bottom than
at the top, an idea that is helpful to
a figure over-large at the hips. AL
though called a house dress, this is a
most appropriate little summer frock
for church, garden parties, etc, while
at the country sea or summer resort.
Swiss muslins have come into their
own again and those with the new
omhre embroideries are extremely
beautiful. indeed, muslins, organdies,
handkerchief linens and dimities all
show these lovely embroidery designs,
and the bordered goods are especially
chic made up. Nearly all the
muslin goods are made up over lin
ngs of the white or dull off-shades
which resemble the pastel tones some
what and covered with the muslin
overdress give the "veiled' effect so
much sought today.
A pretty gown of this description
was a fine white Swiss embroidered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

bye luncheons and so forth, and she
had made most of her trousseau her.
self, had opened and arranged all hel
gifts personally and supervised most
of the smaller details of the occasion
that everything might be as near per-
lection as possible.
Of course one can have but one we'd
ding in ones life-at least one hopes
so at the time-and of course it is de-
sireable to see that every detail Of that
is carried out in a satisfactory man.
ner. But from a purely pictorial stand
point-if from no other-isn't it fool
ish to sacrifice the appearance of the
star attraction to the perfection of
minor details.
When the wedding guest returns
from the reception do the stay-at-homes
first ask, "Were the ices good?" or
Were the gifts well d~isplayed?" No,
they chorus instantly-at least the
feminine portion of them-"How did
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16


1t may be necessary to make articles
that have no weaving qualities-man.
ufacturers say so-but 1t Ices not pay
TO buy them. Seconds are imperfect
goods. but are not masquerading as
first class and sometimes they may
answer as whe there are knots in the
weaving or the spinning. Seconds in
silk are all right for hand work but
no for a machine, and short lengths
of cloth can often be used to aovan-
tage But, really, damaged articles are
poor investments at any price, and
perfect goods are usually worth their
selling price.
Cotton cloth Of a closely owe
cheap grade is not worth making up.
Garments should give good service and
they will when made Of good material
1t Is now possible to buy ~unbleached
sheeting in the regulation bed width,
and everybody knows that it can be
bleached by natural methods and will
wear much better than cloth bleached
by chemicals. A thrifty housewife
would buy such cotton ahead. bleach it
and make it up as she needs it, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
Contract Awarded

NORTH YAKIMA, July Is
Aumiller, a local contracto-
~"Aoed the contract to grade the :,
miles of railroad which George Dow
AIDS Yakima & Valley RaiIroaa
pany Is building into the Mckee vanor.
inns Donald road is one wbicb
SO strenuously opposed here in NJ
iakima some time ago when it wap,a,
right of way over the city strea,o
the grounds that it was a thro,,r.-
enterprise, subsidiary to the Nd+bo,s
Pacific. Mr.. Donald has alvavs oon
ended that the Yakima & Valley NJ,
road is an Independent venture. Con
tractor Aumiller has four month"; +.
which to complete his grading.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

following year. and in 1879 the mother
church was established in Boston. In
1881 she was ordained to the ministry.
THE Christian Science Journal" the
official 81 of the cult, was started
by her in 1883. The church now pub
fishes a daily paper in Boston, which
has an international circulation. Sci
ence and Health" the Bible of the
Christian Scientists, is Mrs. Eddy's
most ambitious literary work.
There are now nearly 5000 practi-
TONERS of. Christian Science healing.
States, Canada, Mexico, and Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
WOmdn'S Exchange.
Things We Know But Haze Forgotten

of us could have time and strength to
spare if we willed it so. Men smile in
a superior fashion when we talk about
our busy lives or our lack of time for
one thing or another. They know how
much of our burden is self-assumed.
A few women are really driven to hard
labor by necessity-the rest of us waste
ourselves on needless tasks.
We should be able to get more than
one seasons wear from n garment.
Small repairs and changes may be nee
essary, but the new garments Of one
year should serve as the nucleus of the
wardrobe of the next season. The ad-
ditions should be carefully planned to
At in with them. I think that the ma
jority Of women realize the multiplicity
of their belongings once a year, at least
at house-cleaning time. when every
article in the house must be. handled,
busted and packed away if not put to
immediate use. A month, later this is
forgotten, and when the season opens
we begin to feel the lack in our pos
sessions, and that is the precise mo-
ment of danger, the time when we are
in danger Of o~verstOcking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

would save money, time and labor.
Homemade pillow cases. either of tub
ing or of cloth, with the long steam
sewed over and over, were much better
than those made for the trade, and it
ought not to be hard for any housewife
to keep her stock complete. They wear
out one by one
Nobody disputed the superiority of
homemade underwear, and many wo-
ment have gone back TO it because of
the expense of garments they prefer
and the number of goodfitting patterns
Simplicity reigns in that department of
the feminine wardrobe if nowhere else,
few garments with all extra fullness
eliminated and unobtrusiye trimmings
being the rule. Four suits of under
wear is enough for the needs of neat
women and quite enough to care for,
women have so many demands
upon their time and strength.
always talking about demands upon
and strength? Many of them are
of our own choosing. We are not over
worked by necessity and the majority
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

Carnegie Library, Ashland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, July ia tele-
gram from Ashland, Ore, says the
money has been promised and The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

conditions guaranteed for q
gle library. |drne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-16

There are only four other indoor en-
tertainments now running for summer
amusements. They are 1.-The Motor
Girl ;" with Miss Georgia Game as star;
Havana" with James Powers in the
leading role; 1.-THE Beauty Spot" in the
story and songs of which Jefferson De
Angels and Miss Marguerite Clark fig
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office.
 Serial No 0l6l67.

June 3, 1909 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter. under the provisions of the Act of June {. 1897 (3O Stats. 36), the following described lands, viz:
 All of sections twenty eight and twenty nine. the east half of the east half of section thirty-one, and all of sections thirty-two and thirty-three. in township four north, of range one east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian. in Arizona
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to the appli- cant, should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office, on or before the 24th day of July. 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register 70 First published in Arizona Republi- can, June g, 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
DO YOU WANT TO LAUGH?

Be sure and see the Ladies' Nail Driving Contest at the Coliseum to- night.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 1.-The advance in products was largely due to efforts of sold-out longs and short sellers to get back the products. Watch for the soft spots and buy all products.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
WHEAT.

Chicago, June 17.-Developments in wheat before the close today were right in line with the fact that the selling had been continued for several days, that it was over-done, and that at least a temporary reaction in prices was due. The trade gave little atten- ton to the foreign news. Late Kansas City messages claimed that mills there are in need of the wheat bought from Chicago, and are asking to have it rushed through. Northwest receipts were 11S cars. compared with 233 a year ago. Weak holders have gotten out of their wheat; the offerings have been absorbed by the leaders. The market shows every indication of over selling. and the strong upturn in prices at the close is probably the beginning of a permanent bull turn.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, June 1.-The sharp break today was induced by a variety of rumors which started a selling movement of considerable proportions. The market was quite filled with stop loss orders of stale accounts. which re- suited in material declines through out the list during the early session. The denying of war rumors abroad in the late afternoon and the report that the United States Steel difficulty in Paris was in line for satisfactory settlement. brought in some heavy buying and consequent sharp rally took place before the close. Foreign markets closed firm and the probabil- ity is that we will see a higher range of prices here tomorrow
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona. Land office,
 Serial No 06lS5

June 4, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by How el Jones. its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office its application to enter. under the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 (3O Stats. 26). the fol- lowing described lands. viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south east quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section six, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of northwest quarter of sec tion five, in township four. north of range one east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to the appIi- cant. should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office, on or before the 24th day of July, 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register First published in Arizona Republi- can, June g, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18
CORN.

Chicago. June 17.-There was decid- ed caution about short selling during the morning. and before the close bears were active in buying back a portion of the corn they sold in their efforts to force a break. The cash market was firm and higher There is no safety trying to force a break in September corn around 69 cents while the corn is selling on the sample tables from "A to 75 cents
Arizona republican., 1909-06-18

HILDRETH & THOMPSON. Land Attorneys. land, mining and irriga- ton law. Rooms 220-221. Fleming Bid, Phoenix, Ariz.