davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
WHEN THE SPARE ROOM
PITCHER is BROKEN.

Every bousekeepcr &nows how impossi'
Bic 1t is to replacc pieces of handsome
WashstaDd china when one piece Is
brokeD-and usually it Is the most I'M
portaut piece of all. the pitcher, which
meets with the accident. solution OF
The problem IL the purchasing. not OF n
fancy toilet set, but OF bowl
and pitcher of clear glassware. The
mailer pieces may be ensily provided In
rlnss and tho whole set looks GaintiIy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22

u ONIToN laccmakIng is the principal
EN female industry In the South of Eng
land, and II Is directly traceobIc back
to the historic Point d'Anglcterrc lace.
which figured In the costumes OF queens
OF England for centuries. The art OF
making the famous Point d'Anglctcrro
lace disappeared about 200 years ago.
and 1t WAS only n quarter OF q century
back thnt Queen Victoria determined to
revive the lacemnking 10 South England
for the bcncnt OF the women who licked
rcmuncratiye employment.
Queen yictoria herself pushed the idcn.
which was. Of course, taken up eagerly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22

by the aristocratic women of England
and schools were instituted in Devon and
hundreds Of young girls were taught to
imltnte the historic patterns of the en-
Client laces of England.
At the present time the manufacture by
hnnd OF these laccss which are cuIled the
Honiton lnces, Is one Of tho principal
industries in the South OF England for
women. The County Council OF Devon
shire nids the girls In learning this trade
and helps them to find market for their
product
There is grent beauty md variety in
tho designs for modern uoulton lace, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
ems of conservative taste Will scarcely

ems of conservative taste Will scarcely
adopt.
Lingerie Dresses Must Hang
Imply.
More fabric is used In the skirts OF
these thin summer frocks than was put
into winter costumes. but the fulIncsS
is OF the limp. rnglike kind which cllngs
closely to the 0gure. aud though tucks and
even gathers are being placed ut the belt
line and over the hips. the summer thin
dresses over their soft petticoats still
give the slender, bipless silhouette of the
winter, Skirts nre much fuller, however.
about the feet, and IN the lingerie frocks
this fulncss is often formed by delicate
0ounces falling from knee or even from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
A ROOM pAPERED IN BLACK.

A ROOM PAPERED IN BLACK.
The iden Of black wallpaper seems fu-
nereal to say the least; but the effect
achieved by artistic woman with
black paper wns exceedingly dainty and
camco-libc In suggestion. The woodwork
of the room was painted white and
slender strips of white moulding divided
the black wallpaper into fourfoo panels
all around the room, Oval mirrors In
white frames alternated In these panels
with pictures In white frames Orange
and ame-colorcd SILK cushions and sew
cral bits of red and orange pottery gave
color and character TO the digni1cd and
cold background OF the decoration.
A pleasant pillow for the summer divan
mny bo made of leather postal cards.
Take En- old sofa pillow and ut the postal
cards on It. placing them so that the
entire front OF the pillow is covered exact
ly. Then sew the edges together and
stitch baby ribbon over each scam. The
postal cards thus sewn will form the
front Of your new pillow The back mny
be fashioned OF plain leather. which you
can purchase az almost any department
store. or even cloth back will do.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
DRESS HINTS.

1t Is surprNing how much OF the shine
can be removed from cloth skirt " you
arst sponge the garment with alcohol aud
then press.
satisfactory way or keeping the shirt
waist In pIaco is to rin a piece of elns-
tic, about nm inch In width tightly around
the waist
In packing your trunk for your summer
vacation, secure large, nir-tIght tin can,
put the bottles In it and drop snwdust In
between them. IL the bottle breaks, tho
sawduSt win absorb the liquid and your
clothes viii not be ruined.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
OF Feminine Interest.

white md clean on the wasbstand.
These crystal bowl and pitcher sets are
not at nil expensive. very gracefully
shaped set costing but 81 or SO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
m@L16LlSE o100lQUZ UZZ2EC02AZ20AO
4 9 c)LlZ2zEz0 ZE11E

HILE the hearth Is the heart OF
the home in winter. the porch
holds sway In summer. The
wise homc-bulldcr. therefore,
n bit off the bnck ward
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
BRONZE MEDAL FOR
BRAVE SPOKANE LAD
Youth Receives Reward For Bravery
in Saving Man From Drowning
In. Kettle River.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 6.-COnrad
F. Christensen, a 19-year-Old Spokane
boy, has received a bronze medal and
a certificate of honor from the Royal
Humane Society of Great Britain, of
which King Edward is patron and the
Prince of Wales is president, for brav-
cry in saving G. T. Berglund from
drowning in the Kettle river near Mid
way, B. c., where the two boys and L..
Brandt were bathing the afternoon of
July 20, 1906. Berglund was the first
to enter the water, but as he could not
swim he was swept off his feet by the
rushing water and sank in the deep
water Christensen plunged into the
stream and was soon near the drown
ing boy when Berglund seized him and
both went down. A battle followed
and Berglund was unconscious and
Christensen was exhausted when they
reached the river bank. Christensen
worked over his companion until 10
O'Clock that night and restored him to
consciousness. Brandt was on the OPP
posite bank, unable to reach the pair.
The rescue was brought to the atten-
ton of the British society by d. Tamb-
Ign, Canadian official.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Thirty years ago stage stars were
considered we'll paid if they could de-
mand salary of $40 a week, yet to-
day there are scores of artists who
receive three times that amount for
one nights work.
In regard to salaries. grand opera
favorites are particularly lucky. Ma
dame Media, for instance, never thinks
of singing for less than 6 800 an
evening, while $500 a night is nearer
her average The earning power of
the latest "star" Tetrazzini. is about
C Is a minute every time she sings.
Madame Patti can claim a still
higher fee. 1t was only last year that
she fulfilled an engagement in the
United States for a six months tour
in which she received $1,000 for each
performance, and half the gross re-
ceipts over e1500. This engagement
brought her in nearly 100000.
Caruso, the king Of tenors, will not
sing for less than $500 a night or
$40 a minute. He makes in the
course Of a season on an average of
e $3.50
Judging by the tempting offers some
Of the Observation-Disclosures are no less
fortunate. 1t is said that Paderewski,
the most famous musician in the world
will not give public exhibition of
his skill on the piano unless he is
paid a fee of 500 guineas-nearly 926
for every 60 seconds. Mascagni and
Puccini, as conductors, can demand
G 800 pounds a day, while Kubelik re-
ceives ESQ for playing a couple Of
pieces on his violin. One recent tour
in the United States of three months
duration Melted him $4,000.
Actors and actresses of the front
rank cannot complain on the score of
poor pay Sarah Bernhard earns big
fees, when she goes on a tour. Her
|! first American trip lasted four months
and put e25,000 in her pocket.
The wonderful speeches Of Coquelin,
which he fondly calls, words" are
also carefully recorded, and it is stated
that each word" cost 96. Twenty
speeches a night brought him in
e240
Besides the huge fees and salaries
received by entertainers, many people
engaged in other walks of life are not
badly off in the way of salaries. How
many mechanics would like to change
places with Mr.. John Hays Hammond,
! the famous American engineer, who
until he went in for politics drew the
enormous sum of 100000 annually ?
Even this, however, has been eclipsed
by a lawyer. The largest single fee
ever paid was 100000 which Mr..
j. B. Will of New York received for
settling the disputes which arose be-
tween Mr.. Carnegie and Mr. Henry c..
/ Prick over the transfer of the prop
critics merged in the United States
Steel corporation. This is followed by
the astounding sum of 916O,0OO re-
ceived by Mr.. D. Guthrie for winning
another sensational case. Mr.. Joseph
H. Choate, the late American ambas-
sador to this country, received E40,-
QUO for a single legal argument.
The fear Of death has long been re-
sponsible for large fees paid to noted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Some Enormous Salaries

physicians. DR.. AdOlph Lorenz of
Vienna was paid G 5000 and travelling
expenses for treating a millionaire.
King Edward, when Prince of Wales,
once paid a physician e 10000 for four
weeks services. DR.. c. J. Parks, a
noted Chicago physician will charge
6 1000 for single operation.
Dentists also know how to charge
on some occasions. When Prince
Louis of Battenberg visited New York
last year he had to see a dentist and
consultation cost him $500, but the
most astounding bill ever drawn up by
a dentist was by DR.. Browning, of a
past generation who charged a wealthy
patient 6 $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Great Gold Country.

SEATTLE, March 6.-Predicting that
the Tanana district alone will produce
more gold than Nevada, that it will ex
coed the output of last year and that
Alaska will lead all gold producing
districts on the American continent
during the coming summer, w. H. Par
sons, returned today from New York.
Il do not hesitate to say" he said,
that it will not be long until Alaska
will be sending through this city $751;
100000 yearly in gold.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
FIFTY TEAMS ORGANIZED.
Many Spokane Boys on Diamond Dur
ing Coming Season.

SPOKANE, Wash, March 6.-Fifty
baseball teams have been or
ganized in Spokane by w. S. Keinholz
and G. Hale Kimble to form a grade
school league for the season beginning
early in April. There will be senior
and junior divisions, playing indie
pendently of each other. After the reg
ular schedule has been played the
winners will come together in the final
series for the city championship and
pennant. 1t is expected to have be-
tween $50 and 700 boys on the dia-
monds the coming season. The school
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
WASHINGTON WOMEN
TO 60 TO ENGLAND
Suffraeettes From Seattle and Spokane
Will Leave New York March
10 for London.

SEATTLE, March 6.-Misses Helen,
Gertrude and Louise Kangley, three
sisters of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. Lorraine Baker, of Spokane, are
making arrangements to leave for New
York on April 10 for a trip to London
to attend the convention of the Inter-
national Alliance of suffragettes held
April %. They go as delegates from the
Washington state suffragettes asso-
citation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Roasts Speaker Cannon.

BOSTON. March Ga severe casti-
cation of Speaker Cannon for his &C
ton during the house consideration of
the forestry reserve bill is printed in
today'S edition of former Governor
Guilds paper, the Commercial Bulle-
tin" The articles charge Cannon with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Neal Acquitted.

BOISE, March 6.-H. E. Neal, for
mer cashier of the Capitol State bank
of this city, which failed in January
1908, was acquitted today of the charge
of forgery after a trial of five weeks.
Indictments in five other cases of sim
liar nature remain against him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
FARMER JURORS WANT OFF.
Time fer Planting Makes Men Anxious
for End of Trial.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 6.-"Thc
time for spring planting is here. Most
of us are farmers and we want to get
home"
This was the complaint made today
by the jurors hearing the trial of the
Coopers and Sharpe charged with hav-
ing murdered former Senator Carmack.
Through one of their number they in
formed the court that there was, in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

enrolment is $4,000, a gain of 2.756 in
the last II months, or more than the
total increases in the last five years.
In addition to these teams there will
be several leagues of amateurs, includ-
ing the City, the Trolley, the Interstate
and the eastern Washington leagues,
making more than 1900 uniformed
players when the season opens.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Case Draws to CIase.

NASHVILLE, March 6-After the
examination of two witnesses in rebuff
tai, evidence of the defense, the state
closed its case today against Col.
Cooper, Robin Cooper, and John D.
Sharpe, charged with the murder
Senator Carmack. Closing arguments
viii begin Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Fined $50 and Costs.

Charged with beating his wife Thurs
day morning following a drunken de-
bauch, A. I. Peck was fined in the
justice court yesterday the sum of
$50 and costs.
Mrs Peck was represented in the
case by Attorney Everett Smith and
Wilbur Toner appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
Unusual Shipment Arrives.

NEW YORK, March 6.-An unusual
shipment to this great grain producing
country has arrived in the shape of
cargo of oats grown in the Argentine
Republic There was 5000 tons of the
grain, the importation of which is due
to its present scarcity and high price
here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
SHERIFFS SALE WAS
HELD THIS MORNING.

Because he could not pay a bill of
$3.50 due James S. Galloway, the prop
erty of L. H. Theon, consisting of an
office desk and a chair, was sold at
public auction yesterday at 10
o'clock by Sheriff ]. S. Haviland, the
proceeds will be placed on account.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

and they kno wtheir land will increase in value from
five to six times the price they have paid for it just
soon as the country is settled
The country is settling up more rapidly than did
any other farming cd Immunity in western America,
because people lean ping that there no better
wheat lands the continent at three and four
times the price, and because the Calgary District is
within the Chinook Belt where the climate is mild and
healthful.
Go and take look at the country Use your own
judgment about buying. You have faith in your
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

being alone responsible for the defeat
Of the bill and refers to him as
Yankee hater from Illinois who is
willing to injure even North Carroll
ma, the state that gave him birth, if
he can at the same time crafty his
spite against New England"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
LOCAL CELEBRITY
WILL Do TIME.

Arrested on the charge of vagrancy,
Ethel Preston was Friday consigned
days. not being able to pay the required
bond of $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

their opinion, too much unnecessary
delay in the case
we will try to rush things as rap
idly as possible" Judge Hart assured
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

SIXTEEN ARE KILLED.

- BIRKENHEAD, Eng, March 6. /
{! Sixteen were drowned and three i
{! injured here today by the breaking !
- OF dam being constructed to form !.
i dock. The victims were working !
- IS feet below the level of the re- ]
j. strained water when they were !
- overwhelmed. /
:. = j. j. j. i. = 1. i j. + j. j. i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

It's money you are after isn't it? Isn't there
money in wheat land that yields from 80 to So bushels
per acre on $50 to $50 land? Don't you that it
means the opportunity of lifetime when you get
land that actually pays for itself with crop Of
wheat oats?
There are dozens of successful farmers from the
Inland Empire who have bought farms from the Can
adam Pacific Railway and there will be hundreds
more who will buy within the next few months. The
men who bought knew what they were doing; they
know that they will get large returns from their crops,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
King Goes to Biarritz.

LONDON, March 6.-King Edward
| went to Biarritz yesterday to remain
until the end Of April.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

judgment, haven't you? Then don't listen to the per
who advises you not to go, and who nine times out
of ten has not been near the country.
You will not be urged to buy, but do urge you
to go and see the country for yourself The earlier you
go the better selection you will have and you will be
able to get nearer the main line of the railroad.
The round trip from Walla Waa to Calgary, in
Guiding car fare and all expenses, will not exceed $780,
Join OF the parties which taking to Alberta
average of every two weeks, and get the advan
tage of reduced rates the Canadian Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04

FAMOUS KENTUCKIAN REsENTs
CRITICISM.
Gen. r. p yshnsson fs Areassa st
BeiaK Callea "Peaeockv ~
weekly Newspaper
winter

Louisville. KY. Aug. 3.-Present-day
journalism and THE Old Kentucky
clashed today. when Adjutant- General
Philip p. Johnston Of the Kentucky
National Guard caned Denny b. Goode.
editor Of a weekly sociai-poiitical pa
per here.
The General took umbraEe at an cd
itorial reference In the paper to him
as General Peacock p. Johnston" and
an epigrammatic remark that Johnston
is man who spells me In capital
and YOU In agate type"
The editorial referred to the recent
upheaval in the list Kentucky regiment
here during which Col. w. d. Hal
deman and over thirty Of his officers
resigned from the crack command at
ter friction with officers OF General
Johnston.
The Adjutant- General fought gal
lantly In the Confederate army and has
lived a life Of great political activity.
but the newspapers reference to him
as an ofiicial proved too much.
With one OF his Lexington officers, he
entered Mr.. Goodies ONCE In the Paul
Jones building here today and upon
being assured by Mr.. Goode that the
editor had written the objectionable
statement. General Johnston proceeded
to use a thick, black cane on Goodies
head. He was arrested and the trial
will be held tomorrow.
The affair has created sensation all
over the state. General Johnston is q
citizen OF Lexington and famed a. a
breeder of fine horses and a lavish en-.
tertainer In his ante-belium mansion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
MoNTGoMERIANs ENJOY
BARBECUE AND DOVE SHOOT

A party of Montsomefians were
royalty entertained yesterday at a
barbecue and dove shoot by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Pliler at their farm. at
McDade, nineteen miles from the city !.
Several Of the party went out to the
Piiler place In automobiles, while 9TH
ers went on the early morning train
At the shoot the crack shots of the
party reached the limit bag for doves.
which were plentiful enough for the
days shoot. The barbecue was served
In the middle OF the day. and as one
OF the party remarked had no limit !"
Everything calculated to tempt the
appetite was served and the guests
made merry in delightful informality.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr. and Mrs. Piiler yesterday were:
Messrs. watt McDade. A. w. Lebron,
Major e. E.. winters. Alex Troy, Jack
Thorington, J.. Brown CASTOR, Jr..
W. H. Roney. w. w. Hill, Wiley Hill
and Mr.. Goodwyr.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
COTTON MILL EXPANSION.
WORLDS Demand For Goods Has Out
stripped Capacity 90 supply.

Worries Demand Fer Goods Has out
stripped Capacity 90 supply.
Manchester IN. HI Union.
1t has been q notable fact that NO
large Industry has come through the
recent BUSINESS depression so success
fully as has that OF cotton manufao-
turing. The purpose to enlarge such
business by an unprecedented In
crease, here In New England, as has
been announced since that depression
began to wane has been most crafty
ing to those Interested in the indus
trial development of this section OF the
country. In that time new mills, or
extensions. have been decided upon to
cost more than S5O. 1000, 900. and in many
Instances, as here In Manchester. the
work of construction is already well
advanced
Such a movement here In New Eng
land lie all the more impressive. as II
10 recalled that about a decade ago
there was q real apprehension lest the
extensive development Of cotton manu-
featuring throughout the South, then
10 rapidly spreading. would monopo-
lice the field and force the New Eng
land esta blishmsnts out of the bust
ness. It was held out by the promot-
srs OF the Southern enterprises that
the raw product was at the doors of
ton was favored with utilized water
power in abundance, that coal was at
hand and at low cost. and that labor
was cheap. The picture they painted
as competitors Of New England con-
Germs gave q gloomy outlook to those
here. and much New England capt.
shi and manAgeriai skill was trans
TERED 10 the Southern field.
The Industrial growth OF that sort
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
MUCH WANTED NEGRO
CAUGHT IN FLORIDA

George Wilson. muoh-wanted me-
gro In this city. and an alleged crimi-
nal. accused of stealing a very fine
horse from another negro. George
Thompson, in Cloverdale, about a
month ago. and a wagon from c. f.
Barnett, in Highland Park, on the
same night, has been captured In Gem
tury Fla, and taken to Pensacola. ac-
cording to a message received by Chief
of Police w. +. Taylor. :
The local authorities have been de-
string the capture of Wilson ever since
the theft, and he had the horse and
wagon with him when arrested at Gem
fury. The horse is worth several hun
dred dollars.
Chief Taylor Is now confronted with
the problem of returning the negro
from Pensacola to Montgomery. as the
trip will cost a good sum of money,
and the State of Alabama, which usu-
ally provides for such matters. seems
to be broke, he says. The negro
Thompson, who owns the horse had
agreed to put up half the money for
the return of the thief, Chief Taylor
has Influenced the city to stand for
the remaining part Of the expenses.
Chief Taylor was In communication
all day yesterday with the Century and
Pensacola authorities concerning the
negro, as he does not want to make
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-04
RIoTNG In LISBON
FREE THINKERS PETITION PRE-
CIPITATEy A FIGHT.
Request for Abrogation Of Existing
Lava Against Freedom of Con-
seience Brings struggle In
Chamber Of Deputies.

Lisbon, Aug. 3.-Free thinkers from
all political parties In Portugal, repre-
sented by a liberal committee, today
presented to the Cortes a petition for
the suppression of the religious orders
In Portugal and for the abrosation OF
the existing laws against freedom OF
conscience. The step was the outcome
OF a meeting held In this city yester-
day.
The committee was accompanied to
the Houses OF Parliament by an I'M
mense crowd. Some Wild scenes en-
sued. Among other things the petit
TONERS asked the abrogation OF the re-
cent law permitting religious associa-
lions to acquire landed property. pro-
cedure which previously had been ille-
gal.
Senior Camacho moved the consider
alton of the subject and when the mo-
ton was voted down the galleries
broke out in protestations. There was
considerable violence on the floor or
the house. The deputies engaged In a
struggle In which desks and chairs
were overturned and twice the cham.
Der had to be cleared. The tumult was
continued In the streets but without
serious results.