davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04

HAVE OPENED Cigar Store and Fac
tory at 4th and Main with full line
OF cigars, tobacco and smokers ar
ticles. William Drifmeyer SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-Dressed curb stone suit
able for building. Telephone 1247
or 1850. 29-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04
WANTED.

and room by young lady attending
business college. Phone 4153. 3-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04

FOR SALE-One-third horse power
electric motor, direct current.
Phone $685. SLIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04

FOR RENT--Furnished room. electric
light, heat and bath, 64 S. 18th. 22-i4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04

want to buy good secondhand
clothing, guns and revolvers. J. NJ.
Lacey, Pawnbroker, Cor. N. Sth &
Main. Limo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-04
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati. Nov. A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

ing to be a splendid housekeeper. and
yet no one of the tasks becomes
mOntonOus or burdensome because of
the short time each is called on to
perform
Another small miss of IL is be-
coming an excellent cook. She was
always passionately fond of her tin
cook stove, mud pies and doll dishes
Her mother, noticing the hours she
spent at playing cooking, thought here
was an excellent opportunity to be-
gin teaching her something OF the
simple forms of cookery.
Now when her mother is tired or
away from home at the meal hour
this small miss will have the table an
set, the potatoes baking in the oven. .
fluffy omelette prepared and good cOf-
fee made, besides mullins or biscuits
in the oven.
A child of 10 or IL should be taught
to care for her own room. to hang uY
her clothes properly, darn her own
hose etc. Even at a very early age
the habits of neatness and order WIN
become established.
| A child who has always been wait
ed on and spoiled is pretty apt 10
! develop into a useless, incompetent
woman. To open a bank account for
! her is also an excellent plan to help
{ her save her pennies. The habits OF
| economy and thrift need early to be
established to prevent extravaganza n
| later life.
The line of your month is the line
of your life.
Good or bad thoughts. words and
deeds are registered in the mouth be-
fore they show anywhere else.
Our eyes, they say, show what ve
might have been, our mouths what
we are beautiful mouth usually
implies a beautiful soul
BY beautiful" / don't mean the
cherry ripe. Cupid's bow kind nor even
the perfect Grecian mouth, but the
lone whose lines are sweet and at
tractive.
If you want to learn to read char
! acter-and that is a most desirable
/ ability in any line of life-begin with
! the mouth.
Study your friends. Find the reia-
| ton between their characters ana
their mouths Study the mouths Sf
the people who sit opposite you On the
train or in the waiting room.
Fuilness above and at the corners
of the mouth means sensuality-
The discOnsolate droop at the eCr-
ners means discomfort.
The over-tightly compressed mouth
Els sign of nerves or temper.
These and a hundred other little
character stories you may read when
you know the language.
Study the mouth of the man yos
are going to marry.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>~~~S>~~s~~<s
Concluded On PAGE FOUR
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

thing about women.
1t isn't wholly the distinctly evil
things that are said which do harm.
It's the unkind things that are pass
ed from mouth to mouth and grow
until they become SANDER.
Perhaps if you look back over to
day you will remember nothing that
you said which could hurt anybody's
reputation But it may be that when
you told someone that you went over
to Mr. C's at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon and she didn't have her beds
made, you started the ball rolling
which will end in Mrs. G. being called
a slatternly housekeeper.
knew a girl who did one foolish
little thing. She dined with married
man. His wife knew of it, and the
conditions were such that what might
have been a sin was no more than an
indiscretion. Some eats" got hold OF
the fact and managed to take that
girls name away from her.
The girl in the end decided that she
might just as we'll be hung for sheer
as a lamb, and she went to the bad.
In the Big Book l have an idea il
| has against those cats names-"sen1
one soul to the devil"
This may sound painfully like g
| ~
anything but just a suggestion for al
of us.
! Some day in Lent try to live the
whole day through without saying one
thing about anybody that you would
not be perfectly willing that person
should stand beside you and hear.
l am going to try it-won't you?
The character of a woman is gen
orally formed by the training she re-
ceives in childhood. Children's minds
are wonderfully susceptible to ex-
ample. Hence it is of the utmost 1m-
portance that at this early impress
sionab1e age they have good pat
tern laid out for them to follow
To be happy, children, like the1l
elders, need work as well as play
Even a daughter of or years shoulc
be given some little tasks of her own
| to perform the care and feeding OF
the pet bird. or the watering of the
plants will develop the sense OF re-
sponsibility in her..
/ / know one family of three daugh-
| ters, whose ages range from II to 10
who do all the homework, relieve
their mother entirely from the house
hold cares. Weekly they take turns
! in doing the sweeping, dishwashine
! and cooking so that each one is learn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Thompson-B Brown Recital.

Miss Edna Thompson mas been in
Pendleton the past week visiting her
mother Mrs. w. G. Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson entertained several of the
home clubs and Miss Thompson went
down to sing as part of the program
of entertainment.
Miss Thompson and Miss Pearl
Brown of this city will give 4 recital
in Pendleton the coming week and
will repeat the program in Waila
Walla the last week in May. The
young ladies are talented musicians
and are students of the Fischer
School of Music. Miss Brown is pos
sibly the best musician OF which Wal
la Walla schools can boast. She is
student and possesses great natural
ability.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

torious program:
"F'esthymne" Mohr
Maennerchor.
"Ym Abendroth" ........ Schubert
"Standchen" .... Schubert
Mrs Edgar Fischer.
"Schaefers Sountagslied'' -. .Kretzer
"DaS Deutsche Lied" KalliWbda
Maennerchor
Andante From Concert Mendelsssoan
'Moto PerpetuO" .... -.ies
Mr. Fischer
"Wie Hab Ich Sic Geliebt''
...... -. MOehrlng
Der LindenbaunG' Schubert
MaennerchOr.
Concert for Clarinet in + Minor
........ Weber
Calvin Malone.
'Gruesse au die Himath" ~
......... ....... krOlner
Die Jagd" ...s. Kreutzer
Maennerchor
"Bendemeers Stream" ....... Gatty
Loeb LOmond" ...... Scotch
Mrs. Fischer
Blue Danube ............ Strauss
Mannerchor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

The Evening Chit Chat by Ruth
Cameron which appears daily in the
Evening Statesman, though a recent
Innovation, is finding great favor
among the women readers and in fact
is becoming one of the most popular
features of the paper. Miss Cameron
is a clever writer and close observer
of human nature and has evidently
solved those many, to mere man, in
eXplicable traits and fancieS of fem
ininity which are so dearly cherished
by woman kind. So inSistent mas be-
come the demand for something of
this kind by the woman readers of
the Sunday Union Statesman, that
the daily Chit Chat will be closely re-
vised and edited under the supervision
of the society editor and the choicest
bits of the daily stories will be repro
duced in the Sunday issue.
| sometimes wonder if in the Big
Book where they say ourrecord is kept
there may not be some pretty black
marks for the sins we choose to class
as petty
Gossiping for instance. For myself
I'm pretty sure it's a good deal worse
to steal a reputation than money. I'm
in good company in that belief, too.
| Who steals my purse, steals trash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

scratching your eyes out.
The Bishop of London spoke before
fashionable boarding school the
other day and the burden of his re-
marks was Don't be cats.
The bishop said that taking away
peoples reputation by saying Things
about them was as much the curse OF
the fashionable part of London as I'M
morality was of the red light district.
The bishop evidently knows some
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

corvening of the Inland Empire
-. Scoool association on Tues
SUM- the mast week, begun at an
das n,e" for Walla Wallans long to
AT '' numbered. Between 200 and 800
oe - we're entertained by the diff
Ge'' oburches of the city, and social
..-.;+iae have been less. on the alert
@'' -, and commercial circles. The
J" L-,iqhts of Columbus were hosts
l''' ehont 20 delegates who were here
.sa7inp the state convention. Many
..,a beautiful homes of the Garden
% 'p;,,. we're Hospitality opened to mem
&c the conservation congress ana
,ha commercial club deserves great
'l'' az for the splendid entertainment
e,i,.,ad for all visitors during the
iu- Greetings were exchanged be-
W, the Sunday school teachers and
w. delegates of the society for the
.oo+ion of natural resources.
Covarnor and Mrs. M. E. Hay were
.as+s Of honor Thursday evening at
rocantion given Sy the Commercial
,,h 70 which visitors and citizens
49, informally invited. Warden and
Nc charles S. Reid were in the re-
.ai,.irg line with the governor and
his estimable wife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

~ III liz w ~ ANSO@~N
rom me my good
name, steals that
which makes me
poor indeed" was
the verdict OF a
rather Well-knOWn
student of human
nature.
And yet if you
should go tomorrow
and tell the town
gossip that she was
as bad as the girl
who got taken up
for shoplifting last
week. she'd look at
you in sheer amaze
ment and then pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
were enthusiastically received.

Regular meeting of the Mems club
of the First Congregational church
was held at the church Monday eve
ming. A dinner was served at els
bv the Ladies Aid society. The din
ner was followed by a paper, Miners,
Mining and Mining Camps, by Mr..
Marc II. Gillian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Picnic Coming.

The Art club will hold an all day
picnic next Tuesday with Miss Myra
Rallou at Ballou station. The work
Of the club for the year ended last
Tuesday with it's regular meeting at
the club rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
stevenson Evening"

A stevenson evening" Will be OBJ
-or,od by the Young Woman's So
o;o,v of the First Congregational
s,,,,rcb next Thursday. The society
hos made extensive plans for the af-
foir and will give it with the entire
..,ncreoation as guests. Mr.. A. ].
Gins will give an address on the life
Of the author. Miss Inez Harer and
,,rs Brooks will furnish several vocal
elections Mrs. Brooks will sing
some of the lighter poems of Steven
con which have been set to music.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
C.. w. e. M. With Mrs. Watson.

Mrs. J. F. Watson, GIG Pearsons
street. entertained the G. W. b. M
| of Central Christian church Friday
! afternoon. After the devotional and
business hour which was lead by Mrs
Frances Ware, a social time was
| passed with refreshments and ex-
changes of greeting.
| Mrs. Ware was chosen delegate to
the state church convention which
will be held in Spokane, WASH
June IA.
| Teeming with young people from
nearly every church in the city, the
basement of the Central Christian
church was the picture of pleasure
Friday evening when the Get Ac-
ouainted' social was held under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Fed
Grafton. Mr.. William Herbert, pres
ident of the federation was at the
head of the receiving line. Mr. Ho-
mer Dunning, Mr.. Carl Hubley and
Miss lola Van Vrankin assisted aim.
The decorating committee was COM
posed of Miss Gala Monlux, MISS
woodward. Mr. G. woodward, Miss
Orel Beal, Mr.. John Stone and Mr..
Andrew Holm
,, Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Blanch
Rrunton, Miss Ruth Thomas ana MISS
Harbert were on the refreshment ana
entertainment committees.
Mr.. Paul Brainard and Mr.. Ever
EFT Knott furnished several vocal So
los which were we'll received MI
David Campbell was encored heartily
after an instrumental selection.
Games were employed to pass the
evening pleasantly and from the looks
of things When a news representative
dropped in for. few minutes and a
dish of ice cream, everyone was haV-
| ing a delightful time.
One of the most pleasant affalrS OF
recent date was the peanut social
given Monday night py the Foreign
Missionary society of Wilbur Memoir
| iaI church at the home of Mrs. ID. u.
Ferguson, 1928 Birch street. Despite
| the weather 70 or 100 guests were in
attendance to attest the hospitality
| of the society. Ferns and potted
plants were used artistically in decor
atoms. Some splendid instrumental
music was furnished by Homer and
Louis Dunning and Miss Bertha Babe.
Little Herman Elliott and Esther Nc
Donald gave a pleasing vocal duet and
were heartily encored Miss Edith
| Lee sang a solo which was we'll re-
ceived Those contributing to the lit
erary part of the program were. Mrs.
Anna Harbert, DR.. u. 3. Snantz and
Miss Lucille Carmichael.
Games and rhyming contests pro-
duced a great deal of mirth and deli
cious refreshments, consisting of cof-
| fee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake,
were served in conclusion.
CrunnheI!er-W ellsworth.
| Mrs B S WadsMorth and Mrs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Wednesday Surprise.

Mr.. J. L. Craft of 226 Union street
was pleasantly surprised by number
of neighbors, Wednesday evening, the
occasion being his 5Sth birthday ami
versary He was presented with sew
eral beautiful presents The evening
was spent in conversation, games and
music, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Williams
and little son, Eldred; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Peterson, Mrs. Henry Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Craft, the Misses
Madeline Williams, Emma Mucken-
storm. Blanche and Myrtle Craft;
Messrs Marvin Williams, Wheeler
Rawlins, William Peterson, and Mel
vim Craft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Sunshine Club With Durham.

Mrs. j. A. Durham, SGT East Rose
street, entertained the Sunshine club
Thursday afternoon. After the usual
routine Of business dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
adjourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Haley, Palouse street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
CrumheI!er-W ellsworth.

Mrs. B. s. Wadsworth and Mrs.
Samuel Drumheller entertained at 500
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Drumheller, Ais Crescent street. Ten
tables were used Mrs. Guy York and
Mrs Smalley were awarded prizes.
Ice cream and cake were dispensed
by the hostesses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Mrs. Hamilton Hostess.

Mrs. Hamilton. East Alder street,
entertained the Ladies' Aid of Grace
M. E. church Wednesday afternoon.
About II women gathered to attest
the hospitality of the hostess IN
sewing contest and banquet.
Taylor DeLion.
Word has been received in Walla
Walla of the marriage in Seattle on
May II of 7. ]. Taylor formerly OF
this city, and Miss Matte DeL1on
formerly of Spokane. The groom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tay-
lor. All Park street, and lived for
many years in this city. He is now
engaged in business in the Queen
CITY. where he and his bride will re-
side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
cvnnhony Ends Work.

The Symphony club ended us sec
ord year of work early in the week
with election of officers for the en-
suing year. The plan successfully
carried out by the Symphony clubs OF
Los Angeles. Seattle and other west
orn cities of electing women to fill
Offices except that of treasurer, was
followed with the given results
President, Mrs. Robert Allen; first
vice president, Mrs. Josephine Pres
ton. second vice president, Mrs. Max
R9umeister; third vice president, Mrs
G P, Cannon; recording secretary
Miss Sophie Preston; corresponding
secretary. Miss Grace Isaacs; treas
urer. Oliver Beatty.
An advisory board was selected as
follows: F. W. Paine, w. l.. Stirling
K Falkenberg. L. F. Anderson. j. w
L8ngdon. F w. kaser, Robert e
Allen and Mrs. w. A. BrattOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Campbe.,. Recital.

Mr.. David B. Campbell, the accomp-
lished pupil of Miss Branscombe OF
the Whitman Conservatory OF Music,
gave a piano recital before a very ap-
preciatiye audience in Memorial
chapel early in the week. The occa-
sion was in the nature OF a farewell
recital. as Mr.. Campbell leaves this
summer for several years study In
Europe and many of his friends, num-
bered among the best musical talent
in Walla Walla, were present. The
men of the college glee club had the
arrangements in charge.
Beginning with a Bacn composition
in which the intricate finger work
was predominant, the player worked
nm to heights of great musical emo
ton in the Brahms Rhapsodie and
Chopin Ballads The technique was
so perfect that the music poured forth
unrestrained, and romance, passion,
sorrow. happiness, despair, running
the whole gamut of the emotions,
nassed through the entranced listen
ers. The Impromptu by Miss Brans-
combe was especially we'll received
and was greeted with great applause.
The heaviest numbers of the program
were the last three in which the great
power of the pianist was displayed.
The compositions were va
character but were perhaps the great
est of the works of the com"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Whitney Home in Game.

Whitney Home in Game.
The senior class of Whitman will
entertain the sophomores with a
lawn party next Wednesday evening
at the home of Miss Whitney, Milton
road. Miss Whitney is a member of
is anticipated with great deal of
pleasure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Maennerchor at Pom eroy.

One of the most noted musical
vents of the week was the engage
ment of the Walla Walla Maenner-
Choir Saturday evening" at Pomeroy.
In response to an invitation by Father
Loeffler. formerly of this city. and a
member of the Maennerchor, the CLUB
left this cts by special car and after
a delightful trip to the Garfield coun-
ty capital gave the following meri-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16
Mrs. Barnett Receives.

Mrs w. H. Barnett, Valencia street
in one of the most elaborate spring
functions, gave a card party and re-
ception Thursday afternoon. At the
head of the receiving line Wfte Mrs
Barnett and Mrs. John Langdon. Re-
freshments We're served by Mrs. A. c
Jackson and Mrs c. H. Barnett.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-16

(concIuded Or Pace FOUR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-27
THEY MAY YET HELP
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS

One OF the possibilities of the spe-
cial session Of the Legislature is that
the members will try to pass some
Of the bills that were vetoed by the
governor. In accordance with the
custom and rulings OF the attorney
general. Secretary of State Benson
will not send the vetoed bills 10 the
special session. but will hold them to
be returned 70 the next regular ses-
sion.
but this Will not prevent the mem
bers OF the legislature from re-intro-
ducing the same measures, passing
them as new bills and sending them
10 Benson as governor for his action.
IL seems quite probable too. that
there will be an effort to pass bills
appropriating money to carry the
normal schools through the remand
or OF the present school year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-27
SOME REAL FACTS
ABOUT CHORUS GIRLS
WITH BURGOMASTER
PKBY AND IUDERS BRING AIGRfAT PLAY
6AND A CARLOAD OF PRETTY GIRLS
F'sg TO AMUSE SALEM PEOPLE

how many persons sitting in
comfortable theatre seat, thoroughly
enjoying this or that play or player
ever stop 10 think, Who Is who
where do all the many, many folk
Todd, did I head you sayg may be-
employed in this most fascinating
process. hail from7
what prompts ,nem 10 leaye-in
most cases--very pleasant home sur
roundlngs. companions Of their youth.
brothers, sisters. fathers, and last,
but by no means least. mother, TO
start out 'on the road to face the
hardships of n long season of one
night stands7"
The six exceptionally pretty girls
pictured above are members OF this
years musical comedy, THE Burgo-
master" which comes to the Grand
next Friday night. March 8. Their
names are Isabel Johns. Ethlyn Potts.
Libby Adams. Louise Rockwell. Mary
Murell and Louise Dllworth. Miss
Johns IN the daughter OF Henry
Johns. a we'll known contractor Of
Chicago She ls one OF a large fam
iiy and has another sister In the the
atrical business who IL very clever
aoubrefte. Miag Johns went on the
stage for the sole reason that Il Of
fered tho most remuneration.
Ethlyn Potts Il Milwaukee girl.
this being nor third season In the
show business She Joined The
Burgomaster" company as a Jolly
lark" aH she expresses a. Her faith
or was very successful veterinary
surgeon and died six years ago. leay-
Ing Miss Potts very comfortably fixed.
Libby Adams previous to entering
the show business" was head cashier
In large Detroit department store
and. owing 60 a little misunderstand-
ing over transfer check with Miss
Ruth White. the prima donna, Miss
Adams became acquainted with
things theatrical. inasmuch that
through Miss white she was engaged
for last seasons Rurgomaster COM
pany aud aid 30 well that Manager
Cullen re-engaged her AlisF Adams
father is the proprietor OF large
capsule factory Ia Detroit
Mary Murrell Is the daughter Of
one of the best orchestra leaders In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-27
BROWNSVILLE COMES
TO THE FRONT AGAIN

Washington, d. c., Feb. a.
Representative Dalzell, Of Pennsylva-
MIA today. in the house, reported
rule from the rules committee for
the immediate consideration of
senate bill authorizing the appoint
ment of a commission of Ave army Of
fcers to take testimony from men,
bers of the Twenty-hfth infantry
(colored) and recommending the re-
enlistment of any of the soldiers who
could prove their innocence of par
ticlpatlon in the Brownsville. Texas,
riot.
The rule was adopted II limits
debate on the bill to one hour and
half.