davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
eating when they come off the trees,
or you will be up against loss.
Farm Cold STORAGE.

The farm as rule has no cold stor-
age plant and the. keeping of fruits
and vegetables often becomes serious
proposition
From early in the fall when nights
begin to grow cool up to the first of
the year when severe freezing Weather
comes on, a fairly good cold storage
plant can be made. using any tigtt
building that is provided. o. can he
provided with doors and windows for
ventilation. Apples other fruits ard
vegetables can be stored in such a
building and be kept in good condition
for many weeks with proper care.
The way this temporary ID storage
building is operated is t. p.a.,e the
fruits Or other products to lie held in
it, keep all of the doors and windows
closed during the day an1 keep them
al open at night. By opening the doors
and windows at night the inside air
will become chilled and the fruits and
vegetables more or less chilled, and by
closing the openings during the day
the warm air will be kept out and the
cold air kept in. As soon as frosty
weather comes in the fall the inside of
the building will soon become so thor
oughly chilled that it can be held at
very low temperature. Keeping the
doors and windows open at night will
also afford ventilation for the escape
any moisture that. may have col
lected during the day. When hard
freezing weather begins the doors and
windows may be closed very late in
the evening and opened about the mid
die of the forenoon to affor ventilation
and moderating the inside temperature
A cellar can be used for storage with
similar mode of handling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03

especially for college girls. Concerning
the hats, neither runs to extremes in
either size of trimming, but each, l
must tell YOU, just misses the danger
line. The spread of the brim displays
fashions new tendency, all the down
dropping mushroom, and beehive and
peach basket shapes being relegated to
the shelf of modes passee.
Enfin. as the French say is the prin-
cess, cut -in-two dress. This ane has
the latest gorinS for the upper portion
and presents a very smart band trim
ming for soutache braid or embroid-
cry. The dress is deal too stylish for
class wear, and SO should be kept in
the closet that holds all the best bib
and tucker things. If made of pale
blue. or old rose, or pale gray cloth, it
would be superb best frock for con-
eerts, matinecs, etc. The long coat
of black cloth lined with the gown col
or. as this combination is one of the
effective autumn vagaries of Dame
Fashion.
Reasonableness from every point
governs the last frock which / shall
mention which would make an eX-
cellent classroom dress if a good wiry
serge turned out the skirt and a pref
ty flannel introducing the skirt color,
formed the waist. Both pieces are in
the newest designs for such garments.
and both are too simple to present any
terrors to the home sewer of even av
erage gifts.
l am delighted to say<that- both of
sweaters and aprons are still fash
ionable. Schoolgirl sweaters of genuine
splendor are in red, pale blue. white
and light gray, as usual, but the bot
tom line has descended until at times
it almost comes to the knees. Class
room aprons that are altogether girlfsh
and charming are sometimes made of
black taffeta silk with a narrow edge
of gaily Powered ribbon. The same rib
bons running through silk headings,
form the belt and strings of these de-
liciously feminine, skirt protectors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03

one quart of rich milk (preferably part
sauce is smooth and boiling. then add
five cups of cooked chicken. cut in half
inch cubes. A plump 4-pound chicken
will furnish the required quantity The
recipe will serve eight or ten individ-
better than creamed chicken; in this
use chicken broth as half or three.
rest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03

and such combinations wash wsll-and
tear off breadth and half IL inches
deep for the sides of the bag. Then
turn over a bread and butter plate with
smooth edges and use it as pattern
for two-bottom pieces, drawing line
with a pencil at the plate edge and al
lowing seam beyond. Gather the
strip, whish must be sewed together at
the sides to one of the rounds, and
cover the scanning at the inside with
the other round, pretty part up. The
bag is now made except for the hem
at the top and a double row of stitch
ing to hold the draw strings. These
could be of white cotton tape, bind
ing of which would make a neat ana
pretty finish for all the bag.
Make the draw strings long enough
to loop over the bedroom doorknob-
there is nothing like having conven-
fence in sight-and fill it with the fol-
lowing things: A spool board-one
spool of black thread, one of white and
two in the colors of the useful gowns:
board of different colored mending
silks (these are on little spools of doll
baby size) darning cotton to match
stockings; glove thread in the needed
colors; half cards of shirt waist but
tons, and a skein of shoe button flax.
Make a little fiat case in cardcase de-
sign to hold the fiat articles, and add at
last to the bag three penny thimbles,
a needle-book with bodkins for draw
ribbons, a little tomato shaped emery
and a pair of scissors with sharp
points.
Lastly, the pretty cretonne bag with
its complete outfit may be used as a
model for other bags as pretty for
school Christmas gifts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Gowns For the High School Miss

The gowns which are beginning to
show themselves for autumn and WIN
ter wear for girls of high school and
college age are stamped pleasingly
with good sense. There are no eXag-
gerations of cut or material to take
aWav from the youthful simplicity re-
ouired for maiden garments, and here
and there one sees the lines of many
foregoing season reproduced.
The normal Waistline is definitely
with US once more, and so is the pleat-
ed skirt with plain front panel, which
has long proven its usefulness and
grace for walking purposes. Then there
is the ancient coat sleeve which goes
into the armhole with the barest sus-
picion of top gathering, and the skirt
band that, after overskirts and before
them, divided the jupe in two pieces.
The semi princess effects with jersey
like upper portion and pleated bottoms
that these gowns display. are widely
approved and exceedingly becoming
to slight young figures.
There are hints that the waist band
will get tighter, but so comfortably
loose are gowns still at this point that
one need not fear a swift return to the
old wasp waist. which emphasized the
size of hips and was always unsuitable
for young girls. Dresses cut all-in
one for misses sometimes show almost
a wrapper looseness, these giving an
added sweetness to rounded or angu-
lar young bodies, and showing often
the simplest band trimmings.
Misses coats follow to a great extent
the same looseness, many an odd gar
ment. or the top jacket that goes with
a jumper frock, revealing almost the
same cut as the brothers top coat. We
are growing more sensible, in fact,
everywhere but at our heads-for even
misses hats are growing larger, and
are sometimes burdened with trim
mings far too heavy for the peace of
the human head and health.
1t is vain to hope that the adult fem
mime of ultra smart taste will be guild
ed by reason in choosing her autumn
or winter hat; but let US devoutly pray
that the mothers of daughters who
have not reached their full growth will
exercise some of their own wisdom in
the matter of buying the headpiece.
Cnnumbered bodily ills are now being
laid to the door of the too-heavy hat,
one scientist. who has reason to speak
with authority, claiming that it may
even cause tuberculosis. The heavy
weight on the head bends it forward;
the chest is contracted. free breathing
hampered. and. behold. the ground is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Boiled Eggs and Minced Chicken.

The following makes a delicious adj
dition to the picnic repast: Boil some
eggs until they are hard, and leave
them in cold water till they are re.
quired. Cut some nicely baked round
ner part about an inch deep. Line the
lower half with some minced chicken
and ham which has been mixed with
a little oiled butter Shell the eggs and
place one sideways in the middle Of
each roll with a tablespoonful of very
thick mayonnaise. butter the top half
of the roll well, and close it over the
egg with sprinkling of chopped pars'
ley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Sacking Grapes.

Grapes have a number of enemies
some are of fungus origin, others are
insects, and still others are birds They
may be effectually protected and
shielded from many enemies by the
proper use of sacks. The sacks re-
commended for use are made of tough
paper. and may be purchased cheaply
by the thousands, if necessary, from
dealers in supplies of this character.
They are such as grocers use for put
ting up small packages for their GUS
toners. Those holding about one quart
known as two-pOund sacks, are good
size for most varieties Of the grape. A
few varieties having very large clus-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
By...
Ruth
Cameron

| especially advise women who are
choosing an occupation. to allow their
minds to seek beyond the few conven-
tional paths that women's steps are
so apt to turn into.
Such paths are overcrowded and
just as long as women follow each
other docilely into them without con-
sulting their own individual ability
the way will be crowded and the pay
viii be poor
The women among my acquaintance
who have followed less trodden paths
are these who have made the greatest
successes. Among these. one is doing
costume designing for large depart
ment store. Another buys supplies and
plans the menu at a great hospital An
other has the business and artistic
management of group of girls who
pose for advertisements. Another earns
a large salary as a government chem
list
Do not be afraid of working with
your hands. Many of us are born
with brains in our finger tips, and that
is just as much a thing to be proud
of as if all our brains were in our
heads and our hands were stupid
Did You ever hear of the Mary
5 Elizabeth" candies? They are home
made candies, famous all over the
country, because a girl who had a tai
ent for making candy preferred being
famous candy cook to a mediocre
teacher or stenographer
Any work which is done as we'll as
YOU can do it is dignified. 1t makes
no difference whether you dig a
trench. or sell shoes, or paint pictures,
or cook dinners. If it is what you
like to do best and are best fitted to
do, and if you do it as we'll as you
possibly can, your work is dignified.
Never forget
Who sweeps a room as for Thy laws
Makes that and tn action me-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Sour Milk a Preservative.

Most housewives do not know that
ters will keep in it for some time A
piece of beefsteak was found to be
four or five months. Prof Ellie Metch-
nikoff of the Pasteur institute. Paris
encourages the growth of certain germs
which form Tactic acid This acid de-
this reason, sour milk and buttermilL
are often beneficial IN alimentary disor.
ders which are accompanied by bacter-
ial infection
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Veal or Beef Cakes.

These cakes may be made success
fully as follows: Mince a pound of veal
or beef will with half pound of bacon,
and, add four cream crackers (pow-
dered) and seasoning of pepper, salt
two well-beaten eggs and an ounce of
butter; then press the mixture into a
well-buttered pudding basin, cover with
buttered paper, and steam for two
hours
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
EVENING


Werk-sCmething one has to do,
and hurries through
That's the all too common definition
WORK-the employment of ones
abilities in doing the things one is
best fitted to do-standing equal with
LOVE as one of the two BEST things
in life
That is the definition that ought
to be
I want the high school and college
graduates who are planning or enter
ing upon their work in life. at this sea
son of the year, to make the second
their definition
If they do, they will not only be more
sure of happiness in life, but also of
success.
1t is almost an axiom that what a
man likes to do he does Well, and what
he dislikes to do he is apt to do indif-
ferently or poorly.
Almost everyone has read of the
unanimous election of Mrs Ella Flagg
Young, over the heads of five clever
men. to the splendid position of super
intendent of schools in the city OF
Chicago. No woman ought to be able
TO read that without a thrill of pride
And Mrs. Young ascribes much Of her
success TO the fact that she loves her
work with all her heart. What a
child is othe n1other--wfat maiden
is to her lover-all of this, and more
is the work of education to Mrs
Young" says someone who interviewed
her.
There are two ways TO yoke oxen
One is to put the yoke on the horns
the other to put it about the neck The
pulling power of oxen is in their necks
and naturally the horn yoked OK is
about half as efficient as the other
Men or women doing work for which
they are not naturally adapted are like
the horn-yoked oxen. They have only
half the pulling power they might have
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Corn Fritters.

One dozen ears of peep o. day corn,
or half a dozen ears of country gentle
man. Scrape from the cob and mix
with a tablespoonful of flour, one half
teaspoonful of baking powder, one
one egg, well beaten. Drop by spoon
fuls on a hot creased griddle- and bake
and be very careful that they d. not
burn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
THE UcEFUL SEWING BAG.

Many girl is dubbed "untidy'' at
boarding school and college for the
simple reason that she is without the
proper implements with which to mend
sent her off with brand new raiment
forgot all about the tickle nature OF
hooks and eyes in her anxiety for Ma
bePs health and manners; forgot that
shoe buttons have taken no VOW to
stay with boots forever, and that belt
bands, skirt tails, glove fingers. and
what not need ineessant tinkering with
hard wear
neat sewing outfit, containing
everything needed, is an absolute ne
cessity for every girl going away from
home for purposes of study. The re-
ceptacle for the conveniences may be
a cretonne covered box, cut in Sec
tions which tie together with ribbon,
the box, with it's filled pockets, lying
fiat when strings are united for pack
ing. But better holder would be a
round cretOnne bag, for when the draw
strings are pulled together this defies
the dust which heaps itself into the
open basket.
Take any cretonne with what might
be called girlish design-red roses on
a white background is always pretty,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
To Peel Oranges Easily.

Pour scalding water over the orang-
es and let them stand five minutes
You will save time in peeling them.
The thick white skin that is so hard
to get off will come off with the out,
side peeling and the fruit will be ready
to slice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Consomme.

~Consomme is the finished product of
beef broth obtained by boiling slowly
some leg pieces of beef. Vegetables
and herbs are added for f1avoring The
soup stock is finally clarified with the
whites of eggs and strained through a
fine cloth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03

ounces of oiled butter and three hard.
boiled eggs. Pound them well together
in a mortar and add salt, pepper and a
teaspoonful of anchovy sauce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
PIotted Eggs TartIets.

Potted eggs will be found very ac-
ceptable, and they may also be used in
tartlets or as filling for sandwiches.
In either case little cress is a great
improvement, besides giving dainty
finish. In making ported eggs. use 2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
- Redbes-::::
>A>>>>>>
Beating Bread Makes It LIGHT.

If the housewife who makes bread
will beat it we'll with large spoon be-
fore she puts her hands in it she will
find that her bread Will be light and
wholesome
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
Dreamed Chicken.

Melt half a cup of butter: in it cook
half cup of our, half teaspoonful of
paprika and a teaspoonful of salt; add
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03
With the Small Farmer
Orchard and Garden

tefS may require larger sacks.
A single sack is to be placed over
each cluster and made fast blythe use
of a pin, small wire, or tie of some
kind and allowed to remain there until
the fruit is ripe and ready for use. To
against the attacks of disease and in
sects the sack must be placed over the
cluster soon after the blooming season
is past; if possible. before the young
grapes are larger than bird shot. A
little delay will often give the germs
of disease and depredating insects an
opportunity to plant themselves on or
in the newly formed fruit, when the
sacks will fail to perform the good ser
vice expected of them.
The sacks are easily and quite rap
idly applied, especially where the vines
are properly trained as the fruit clus-
tiers will then be in easy reach of the
operator and will be much fewer in
numbers and of better size than if the
vines are neglected. The expense of
sacks and labor is trifling and the good
results are beyond question. They
may be, summarized as follows: Sacks
protect grapes from rot and mildew;
from various insects, including bees,
wasps, hornets. and flies, of all kinds
and from the sting of the grape moth
and curculio that produces the larva
| or worm that is so often found within
the berry itself, and they protect them
| from the attacks of several kinds of
birds that break the skin of grapes and
invite further injury by bees and in
sects and from chickens Grapes that
have been sacked are always clean and
| free from dust and smoke, and being
sound they may be allowed to re-
main for use much longer on the vine
| may remain on the vine until they are
| in danger of being frozen. and if then
cut when dry and laid away in cool.
we'll ventilated room. with the sacks
| on, they may be kept for use for long
| time after grapes that were not sacked
| are gone.
When to Pick Peaches.
j. H. Hale, the peach grower of
Georgia and Connecticut, tells in Rural
New Workers when to pick peaches for
distant shipping. He says: Neither by
size nor feeling can you tell anything
about it. but just lift up the branches
j and look at the under or shady side of
the peach. In white f1eshed sorts like
! the Carman and Belle of Georgia, when
the shady side nearest to the stem end
begins to take on a whitish color. then
the "critter" is ready. and you can pull
it; you want to get them good and
, solid and firm. In the yellow varieties
the green hue will begin to turn to
lemon-yeliow, and it is ready to be
picked. Above all things do not have
anybody feeling your fruit; that viii
make brown or bruised spot a little
later on. Use your eyes when taking
them from the trees. and after thew
get in the baskets you are all right. Be
sure they are not soft enough for good
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Henry Farnum,
the English aeronaut who won the
$4,000 prize at Rheims for flying ILL.,
IS miles, greater distance than any
of his competitors, without touching
the ground or replenishing his supply
of fuel, is said to have little love for
America. This is due to the fact that
when he visited this country last year
to give exhibitions of flying at Bright
on Beach, New York, so few persons
paid to see him and his machine that
the venture was financial failure. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-03

machine with which Farman made his
splendid record at Rheims is almost
Identical with the one which he brought
to America. Mr.. Farman's machine is
a bi-plane, of his own invention. AL
though he was known as one of the
most skillful of the aviators present
at the Rheims meeting, he was a dark
horse" in the endurance contest. not
having given evidence Of his ability
to meet and defeat Somner, Paulhan
and Latham, who had previously
broken the endurance record in sue
cession.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06
Uczmy dZieci nasze Czytac
pisa6 / movie 20 pOlsku!
70 0W0
- q -

Mai, blogi maj. ale chyba
ME W tym roku
Zimno, br. ~Plerwszego
ME jak W maju, ale jak W
marcu lub najwyzej ma prima
Aprilis: snieg, mr6z, wiatr
p6lnocny, niebo jak W lutym
49, miedziane
Go to bedzie, - co to be-
die! 49, Gdziez ia w%ychwala-
ma i uwielbiana przez niedo-
wiark6w madrost ludzka? -
Gdzie sic podzia}a moe i
w1adza c%z1owieka, kt6ry sam
siebie got6w uwazac "a Boga,
DO przeciez swym postepem
uczyni4 sobie ~podw}adna: u
jarzmi1 nature, re juz pra-
vie mic bez jego wiedzy nie
dzieje sic W przyrodzie?
Czyz ci p%anowie, co to Pa
nu Bogu czci o%dmawiaja, "a.
:pomnie]i jezyka W ustach,
czy tel zaspali i ma czas ME
rozkazali przyrodzie ubrac
sic W: szate wiosenna? =
Gdziez oni? -
Wiatr skowyczy i wye ME
juz gdzie6 pc stepach pusz-
czach, ale pc wsiach j mia
stach i .wraz z sniegiem i
szronem W twarz przechod'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06
S~KOWIANSKIE PRO-
DUkTA.

Jezeli pragniecie dostat prawdzi-
wy elegancki trunek w"dki. kup-
Gle ,,Tellmore Rye" lub ,,Court-
land Bourbon So n bardzo prz.y-
Jennie zdrowe, i karmi2ce tax, re
najlepsze robione W stanach Ken
lucky i Maryland. Sprdbujcie i be
dziecie przekonani, sa II gwaran-
towane przez prawo National Pure
Food and Drug Act. (prawo czy
stych potraw.)
Jedyni hurtowni: handlarze tego
eleganckiego towaru jake tel ety.
stego i niesfafszowanego, ,,Cross
Bitter Wine T'onic", kt6ry jest je-
dynym pomocnym lekarstwem ma
dolegliwosci zo}2dkowe, niestraw-
nose i zatwardzenle, kt6re wyczy-
SEGA krew i wzmacnia ca}y system,
So hurtowni handlarze importerzy.
" in i LiAier6w, go Eugene Parisck
Co., $50 6Gl Blue Island Ave.
Chicago. III. ,,Cross Bitter Wine
Tonic sk}ada sic z dobrego stare
go wilma zaprawianego z ekstraktcm
zi6f i korzeni pod}ug formularza
pierwszego jedynego wynalazcy W
Ameryce p. j.. A. Kolin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-06

|ni6W chlaszcze bluznierstWa
i przeklehstwa tych ,,wiel,
kich ludzi':: go mi to "a
maj, do CT. 49,. z taxa po-
CODA, d.. nadali, - co to
bedzie, - co z tego bedzieH
|it.p. - Ano, ola was pano
vie, coscie sic Boga zaparli,
niemasz juz pono rady =
|chyba sic obwiesic, albo,. je-
zeli wan to "a pod}o, W 1eb
sobie palnat, DO przeciez
wam, prawie wszechmoc-
nym, ME. wypada g}upiej
naturze sic poddawac! -
|Czemuz to sobie ME radzi-
Gle, wszak waszem has}em
by}o i jest: vg}upstwo, re
Bog wszystkiem rzadzi; kto
sobie sam ME poradzi, temu
Bog ME pomozel
Co to bedzie, co z tego
bedzie? - Bedzie to, co Bog
da - o%dpowiada katolik. Pan
Bog vie najlepiej, co nam
|pozyteczne; kto sic ma niego
|spuSci, ten. sic nigdy ME "a
wiedzie.- Dziwno DO dziwno
T. i nam, re tax p6zno wio-
|sna sic zbliza, lecz rozpaczac
ME bedziemy, boo cd mas
przyspieszenie zadnej .pory
roku ME zalezy, a chociaz
wiemy, jak i panowie niedo'
wiarki, re wed}ug obliczenia
|ludzkiego i wed}ug wiedzy
~cz1owieka, wiosna juz pred
kilku tygodniami rozpoczaf
sic miala, to przeciez take
nam wiadomo, re wiosna ME
z ,,woli" ludzkiej W tym cza-
Isle ~powracac musi. My tel
|slepej przyrodzie tego sp6z'
ME przypisujemy ami
,,przypadkowi", lecz wolf b.
lei, zatem wstyd mas ME O.
l
garnia, ze6my tacy bezsilni j
|tacy maluczcy, DO wiemy.
zesmy prawie niczem wobec
Boga, pomimo, zesmy wra2
f. uczonymi ~niedowiarkamj
czastka postepowego narodu
Ii re zyjemy W wieku dwu'
dziestym.
TAX to tax, ma mic madrosf
ludzka, gdy ME ma prawdzie,
ma Bogu ME oparta!