davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

Notice is hereby given to the TAX
payers of Walla Wa!la that the taxes
for the year 1909 will become delin-
quent at 5 o'clock p. M, November
80, 1909, and after that date the
usual penalty and interest will be at
tached and the delinquent roll turned
over to the City Marshal for colec-
ton.
R. G. PARKS,
City Treasurer.
Published in the Evening States
man November 10, 10, 20, Fl, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
r. G. PARKS,
AmuSementS
kreisIer.

All that is best in the style of every
school of the violin are fused in the
style of Kreisler, so that it would be
impossible to assert that he belongs
to any one of the recognized categor-
les. Many of his admirers assert that
Kreisler is the legitimate successor of
Joachim. His technique is only sur
passed by that of the fanciful Paga-
mini. Notwithstanding the pitch to
which Kreisler has risen, those who
have studied him most closely say
that his development is still going on
and that even now and every succeed
ing season shows increasing ramifica-
tons of his outpourings Not since
the Damrosch orchestra has so i'm
portant a musical event been Walla
Walla's good fortune, as the coming
of Kreisler November 81. The SYM
phony club under whose auspices the
greatest living violinist comes is GER
tainly to be congratulated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Ezra Kendall in "The Vinegar Buyer.

ezra NSHOdil III BuS ViuSSdT DQySI'
Ezra Kendall and his company of
players have been delighting large and
enthusiastic audiences wherever they
have appeared this season in the up
to-date version of his vehicle, "The
Vinegar Buyer" which has been made
more enjoyable than ever before with
it's new plastering of typical Kendall
wit and humor Mr.. Kendall is adj
mirably suited to the part of the
shreWd Hoosier and drives away dull
care from every listener. The play
tells an attractive and human story
of real life in the small town of Bas-
combs Corners, Indiana, into which
is woven a collection of interesting
characters, bright and witty dialogue
and impressive situations. Mr.. Ken
dali has been compelled to respond to
reneated curtain calls at each per-
Torrance since the opening of the sea-
son and on each occasion he has de-
Iivered a rambling monologue that has
delighted his hearers. THE Vinegar
Ruver" comes to the Keylor Grand
November 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

IA hNESS-GOOD SET OK SINGLE
harness for sale cheap. Address E,
Vt apply at Statesman office.
1918 IT,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

WANT MAN AND \ WOMAN TO
cal at \. NJ, eli Elm st. Good
wages. Ask for Frank Cornish.
1920 pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

ava HOME TREATMENT FOR
hsn1 meh Call aud get one of our
eaI'A books. Il South Fourth ST.
:, "SNilcation OF want ads makes
~ tr'elh more useful to the person who is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
WANTED-MiscelIaneous

IN AND WIFE WANTS WORK
u M Idnch. n. W. Dawson. Harmon
House, City. 1I-16-9o nd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

HELP WANTED-MaIe and Female
II
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

FOR SAIE-Miscellaneous {
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24

AS the Nation which he founded
grows in extent, in wealth, in pop
ulation, in grandeur and in worldly
Importance the fame of Washington
broadens and takes on more and more
the glow of sublimity. 1t is only in
looking back from the immense pre-
sent upon the humble past that the,
vastness of Washington work can
be properly appreciated. The found
ations that he laid firmly still support
the mighty structure that has risen
upon them, although it seems impos-
sible that he could have foreseen the
immensely of the results which were
to follow his efforts. But that he
did see grand possibilities for the
poor little Republic which, after pat
lent effort and in the face of heart
breaking discOuragements, he fathered
lis clearly shown in his public utter
ances. Washington was not one of
those who "build wiser than he knew
In his mind the glory and the future
power of the United States were
certain. 1t was no speculation, no
nothing o-lose-and-all-t ven
ture with him, and the prophetic
vision that he seems to have had was
no doubt responsible for the firmness
of the base upon which our Govern
ment rests. 1t is fitting therefore
that the Nation should do him honor.
1t is we'll that schools should have
special exercises on his birthday
that the children of the land should
thus be impressed with the splendid
character of the man and the fitness
of doing him honor. 1t is we'll too,
that commerce should, in a measure,
be suspended, that the public should
see fit to make Washington's birth
day an occasion for patriotic demon
strations, and it would be we'll if
every citizen could devote at least
part of the day to study of Wash
ington's life and achievements. No
one could do so without being better
for it.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24

The Sunday Star of Wilmington
says: by the reappointment of Prof.
A. R. Spaid to be Superintendent of
Public Schools for this county, Gov
ernor Pennewill administered a point
ed rebuke to a few impertinent and
Officious liquor dealers, and at the
same time put on record a deserved
tribute to faithful and efficient pub
lie servant. The liquor men referred
to opposed Prof. Spaid's reappoint-
ment because he took a more or less
active part in the "no license" cam
paign of 1907, but they attempted to
disguise their real motives by attack
ing him on the ground of imcom-
potency. Later, however, they showed
their hand, and the Governor promptly
resented the effort to involve his ad-
ministration in a controversy that
should be settled only at the polls.
Prof. Spaid's continuance at the head
of the public school management of
New Castle county has no bearing
whatever upon the question of "wet'
or dry" it is due entirely to the
fact that he has attended to his duties
with fidelity, industry and ability. ="
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
Public Sales.

Saturday, Feb. 27.-All the stock of
George w. Turner which was to
have been sold on the Willard F.
Reed Farm on the 10th inst. and
which sale was postponed by rain.
This stock will be sold at the resi-
dence of George w. Turner on
Commerce street, Smyrna, at l
O'Clock p. m. d. A. Goldsborough,
Auctioneer.
Wednesday, March $50 Head of
horses and mules at stables Of w.
H. Collins on Main Street. See
advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

A DvERJIsEMENTs-TH SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district Ofwhicb 1t
is:the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate Of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per linesper issue. A speeia
discount on all semi-annusl and yearly adver
tisementS
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
SH1lYTMU, Del.

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
FHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State of which it is a part. 1t also gives the
Items of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
Kid Gloves

With our Glove Department
enlarged and newly arranged,
we are showing for the spring
a very large assortment of re-
liable'Kid Gloves. Short gloves
are now the most wanted. and
in this length we show Glace
Kid, Suede and Cape in, black,
white and colors at $I.oo,
SI.25, $3.50, $I.75 a pair.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
Fine Suits.

We found a good maker with
some fine heavyweight cloth
on hand; rather than carry till
next season, he was willing to
make up Suits at a price. They
are here, $50, SIS and $50.
Fine Mixed Worsted Suits at
$II.25 and SIS. Plenty of Big
Sizes and Stout amoung them
A lot of New Suits in our So
Sale; all Worsted Suits in Reg
ulars Stout. New Spring Over
coats, new Spring Hats, new
Shoes, new Neckwear, new
Shirts, new Suits and Top
Coats for Boys. Everything in
Tuxedo aud Full Dress Suits,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishing.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
FOR RENT.

Dwelling House with Stable and Carriage
House in rear of the lot, together with
about half an acre of land. located in West
Smyrna. Possession March LIST, 1909.
Apply to
EMILY L RANNENGER,
Meadow Lawn Farm, Near CLAYTON. DELI
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24

Our assortments in the fol-
lowing are the largest and best
we have ever shown. Veilings,
Neckwear, Trimmings, En-
broideries, Laces, Silks, White
Goods and Ready-to-wear
garments.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
closina Home.

When closing a bungalow for the
winter many things must be thought
OF IN quick time II the house is 20 be
left in good order safe from mold and
dampness.
In the FIRST place. there is great dam
ger Of kitchen utensils. stove. etc. rust
ing This may be entirely obviated
by putting a coat OF parafiine over the
exposed surfaces. Brass may also be
treated in this way A iarge lump OF
parafine IS melted and poured over the
surface.
A pumping engine and any sort Of
machinery may be preserved by rcceiv-
ing coat OF white lead.
Clothes should not be left hanging
in the closets. and all bed covers.
blankets. cushions. etc. should be
packed In trunks with moth balls. Rugs
should also be rolled up. after thoy
have been beaton and thoroughly
cleaned and plates Of copperas and
water should be set about in the vari-
Gus rooms. No hangings OF any sort,
cushions or divan covers should be left
unstored through the winter months.
Before It Is closed the house should
be cleaned and aired thoroughly. Every
article Of food must be removed from
the kitchen and pantry II mice and
reaches are 10 be avoided. The plumb
ing pipes should be scaided with lyg
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
RIGHTS OF SYRIANS
TO NATURALIZATION

WASHINGTON. Nov 5--The ques-
tion of granting naturalization to
Turkish subjects is for the determine
tion Of competent courts. This is the
attitude Of the state Department as
defined in a statement just issued, and
is taken to indicate that the depart
ment is not prepared 20 accept without
question the conclusion of tho Bureau
Of Naturalization Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, that Turkish
subjects are not entitled to naturallza-
tion.
The recent ruling Of Chief Richard
X Campbell. Of the Bureau OF Natural
ization. that Syrians and their racial
kindred. who are Turkish subjects.
were yellow, not white. and that they
we're barred, therefore. from naturali-
zation under existing law, called forth
a public statement Of protest from the
Ottoman Charge d'Affaires a few days
ago. The State Departments view Is
that Turkey is responsible. In a large
measure. for the situation that has
arisen
According 10 the view held by IN,
race experts OF the Smithsonian Insti
tuition. the syrians. a large portion OF
the Armenians. the Arabs. semitics
and dweIlers of northern Africa. such
as the Egyptians, notwithstanding the
fact that the hot sun in that climate
has tanned their skins are as much a
part of the white race as any blonde
white man can be.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WHY BOYS DO NOT LIKE
SCHOOL

When a boy won't go 20 school there
is something wrong, and the parents
should get at the very bottom OF the
trouble. All boys heartily dislike some
studies.
Girls are not lacking in this respect,
but they are really more ambitious
students. taken collectively, and so to
school much longer than boys.
One teacher offers this explanation
for the boys refusal 10 90 20 school;
They get behind I'm class. have little
| ambition to get ahead, and do not cart
to be placed in a lower class.
The second fault Is that they wan
/ to earn money.
Now. when a boy fails at school hi
must be encouraged. If his teacher in
sist tina he be denoted, the boy should
be urged TO accept this plan as the
only method Of regaining what he has
lost. If it IS money he wants, he
should be given an opportunity 20 work
on Saturdays
Don't take the boy from school sim
ply because no wants to leave.
Don't scold the boy who fails; en-
courage him to do better work. Pos
sibly he dislikes grammar-most boys
do. He may. however, be an expert
in arithmetic. for usually the boys are
good mathematicians.
Remember that where briliiancy Is
shown In one direction. wholesome dis
like for another study may place the
boy in a bad light. But that IS no
proof the boy is not bright nor worth
pushing ahead. His one best study
may be the foundation for his future
/ work
The students who graduate with the
! highest average do not necessarily be
come the men and women who fiu the
| highest positions.
The uneducated person IS so sadly
Handicapped in the business world that
/ If he does not succeed IL is only
through years OF untiring effort.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
CHILE BUILDS LOCOMOTIVES

Consul Alfred A. Winslow reports that
work has been begun on the FIRST railway
locomotive ever built in Chile. at the
works OF the Sociedad de NIaestranzas y
Galvanlzaoion IN Valparaiso. concerning
which he says
'eThis is the first OF an order Tor ave
locomotives 70 be built by this company
Tor the Chilean government railways. a
duplicate order has been placed with Bal
four. Lyon and co. It is understood these
locomotives are 10 cost the Chilean gov
Arnment at least 20 per cent more than It
would cost 20 import similar locomotives,
but IL is in line with a policy to encour-
age the industrial development OF the
country. Il is the beginning Of e new
era for Chile. 1t is understood these or
ders are to be followed by orders for
freight cars etc. until all rolling stock
for the government railway is built at
home.
The construction OF these locomotives
is to be under the supervision Of an ex-
pert government engineer. who spent sew
eral months during the past year In the
United States studying locomotive and
car construction.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
COVER FOR STRING BALL
SAVES UNNECESSARY WORR

The string ban rolls round all tho
year through, TO the final disgust OF
its careless owner. II IL IS not provided
with a cover when Il is stin new and
shapely.
The twine should always be drawn
out from the center Of the ball. through
hole in the little silk case. The case
need not, however. be of the silk we
are accustomed TO seeing. though POM
padour ribbons are the suitable covers
for those hung in the dainty pink bou-
doir. The pantry string ball is AZ its
best incased IN blue linen, whereas the
library ball may be so appropriately
covered for its position II will prove
an ornament as well as a necessity
A band OF bronze and gilt galloon
about six inches wide is fitted closely
around the bali and then sewn together
at its raw ends This Is huttonholed
with heavy twist. on 10 brass ring al
/ the bottom, so as 20 leave an opening
( through which the string may escape
il is then drawn up over the ball, helC
and hung with long and generous loops
Of olive. bronze or gold colored ribbor
pulled through brass rings sewn rounC
the top. A metallic cord and tasseli
may be used instead OF a ribbon.
II this takes rank in the advanci
guard OF your Christmas presents. keel
II boxed and cotton-wrapped 50 tina
Il may not tarnish. II should b'
bright and new when presented; an,
while a certain dullness will eventual,
settle over Il. the tarnish should oblig
ingly color Il 70 match the surround
ines
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
ALL MAY GO INTO
HUBBIES' POCKETS
Courts in East And West
Give This Right to
Wives

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The right of a
wife TO search her husbands pockets
is upheld by Justice Newberger. He
is the first Judge in the East to make
this ruling II was made some months
ago in the West. The decision Of
/ Justice Newberger was given IN the
case Of Marie Schwartz, who is suing
Adolph M. Schwartz for separation
Schwartz is a wealthy lawyer, with
Offices in San Francisco, Boston, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Chicago and this
city.
The Schwartzes were married in
Paris in 1896 Their matrimonial dis
pntes repeatedly have brought them
/ before the public. Mrs Schwartz,
who has a residence in Nice, France,
told the court she put UP with her hus-
bands fits Of temper until he began
70 treat her cruelty. He grew violent
at our home. smashed plates. glasses
and crockery," she charges. She finally
became suspicious OF another woman.
you searched your husbands
pockets and found letters from that
other woman" schwartE's lawyer
asked.
yes"
,9Did you think IT right for you to do
ghat2"
aswhy. OF course. He was my hus-
band" was her answer.
Z Justice Newberger ruled that It was
her right. The case is not yet con-
cluded.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
TAKES THE EXPERT
TO DRAPE THE SKIRT

Il takes an expert to rightly drape
the plated skirt Of this season. The
moyen-age one OF summer and spring
is not the style meant when it is de-
clared that plated skirts are worn.
There is no evidence Of a long, tight
yoke and a plated fiounce in the new
skirts.
They 1t securely. over the hips and
extend for two inches above the waist
line and arc worn without belts. The
plaits are OF all sizes and arranged in
panels Of different widths. They start
from here. there and everywhere. They
burst upon the view at the most IN
expected spots. There is no regular
ity about them.
It is this irregularity that makes the
difficulty. Twenty skirts can be turn
ed out by one tailor in one week. and
no two be alike IN the management
OF their plated parts.
And yet with all these plaits put into
the cores the effect at the hem is very
narrow. No petticoat is worn, the skirt
is quite short for morning and long
for afternoon, and the plaits cling to
the ankles.
Many rooms which have not the light
necessary for success with Towering
plants during the winter are well
adapted for the culture Of what are
termed fine foliage plants. such as are
grown for their ornamental foliage and
hne habits.
A partly shaded window is Just what
some Of our finest specimens of ferns
delight in, and when associated with
! hyacinths or tulips or other bulbous
plants. a charming effect can be OBJ
/ tanned.
Take a plant OF two Of some pretty
fern and place alongside few plants
OF different colored hyacinths and
nothing can surpass for modest beauty
window so filed, especially If ma
ture is clothed in her winter garb.
Such little additions to home adorn-
ment make for pure delight ana add
to every ones pleasure.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

their shop girls to have padded hair.
tube dresses and peek a-boo blouses.
According to a report which has reach
ed here the American employers COM
plain that their employees dress too well
and outshine their customers.
In London the proprietors OF drapery
stores exercise no jurisdiction over the
garments Of their girls except during
business hours. when a black dress
is expected to be worn In most cases.
or ONE uniform color in others. Thus
in the principal shops in the West
End one never sees a girl behind the
counter wearing a peek-a-boo blouse.
But so FAR from being forbidden 20
dress well, the higher classes OF shop
girls the showroom ASSISTANTS are often
expected to be handsomely gowned IN
silk OF the latest cut, and usually in
black
"The London shop girl is the best
dressed woman IN town" a manager
OF a large West End business declared.
I'm the Row in the Park, she often
puts into the shade the Weather
woman. There are several reasons for
my statement, the primary one being
that she knows all about dress.
1T does not Of necessity mean that
well dressed drapery girl Is extrav-
agant because she presents a chic
appearance. II the shopwoman can
not purchase the model costume she
desires in the shop she can often
have a copy made at cheaper rates. In
fact, she has more facilities for obtain
ing clothes than other women, as she
can get them at the lowest market rate
being herself IN the trade"
On the subject Of hairdressing. Z
shop assistant expressed the opinion
that London employers had not mucl
Ia complain about, because" she said
most OF us are exceedingly particula
about our hair. If pads are used an
the hair dressed well I do not see VIII
any one should object to them, or kno,
they exist. OF course. we do not wea
short sleeves and transparent yokes Il
business.
"As TO our costumes, many shop girl
make smart dresses themselves. The,
see the styles in the shop and arr
clever enough to copy them creditably
They can copy hats in the same way
and therefore they can dress wel fol
half the money"
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
WOMANKIND
AIR AND SUNSHINE
GOOD FOR THE HAIR

1t is a good plan TO unfasten the hair,
part Il in the middle, and leaving Il
hanging. sit for an hour or so where
sun and air can get TO It.
There are many women, however,
who do not have time for this sort OF
treatment in the daytime. For them.
the only thing to do is 70 spread the
hair over the pillow at night. If you
are restless and your hair gets in your
face and annoys you, part it all the
way across the head and plat II. very
closely. in two braids. one at each
ear.
This allows the air 10 set at the
inside hair Never braid your hair
tightly at night, OF fasten II up In a
knot on your head. The latter treat
ment is sure 20 bring thinness.
Evening journal., 1909-11-05

New Seeded, Raisins. &c; pkgs. for 25c
Cleaned, stemmed and seeds removed.
Large thin skin, Juicy fruit. An ideal
raisin for the cake, pie or pudding.
Buy your supply now for your holiday
fruit cake.
r. & R. Plum Pudding ....22c lb can
Childs' Best Flour .-..sss.....-..-osc
California Dried Fruits.
The finer varieties are just arriving.
We've a very choice lot Of the FIRST con-
eienment
Evaporated Peaches -......-..-.ec ID
Eivaporated Apricots lie 10
Santa Clara Prunes %. &c. Sc, Toe ID
Big Can Golden Pumpkin .....--. SO
lsweet Blossom" Maine Corn ..12c can
Big Package childs' raising Buck
wheat -..-..-.... ...--. -.-..-.-.... loc
Large Can Baked Beans ..-..... Sc
Handmade Pretzels .............9c ID
Little fellows baked 10 a crisp brown
and salted Just right
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
CHILDS' Big
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

) cans Sardines ....--...-.........1 .1Oc
In oil or mustard. Fine quality.
Pearl Creek extra sifted Peas lie can
Last season this brand OF sifted peas
was particularly fine. This years pack
If anything. is stiil more tender and
tasty. 15c regularly.
Our White Label catsup IS the real
article; Just as pure as can be and
entirely free from artificial coloring.
Large bottle ....................1 .10c
WINS -Thins 13c ID
Getting more popular every day,
especially among the children.
WASH DAY HELPS.
Half the trouble and labor OF wash
ing disappears when the proper things
to work with are at hand. We have
about everything required.
You'll find better quality and lower
prices here than you usually encounter
Best Starch ........-..-..-4 4c ID
Three Cakes childs' Laundry Soap 1Oc
Evening journal., 1909-11-05
All Seams Allowed.

A servieeabie little frock for school
and everyday wear Is here illustrated.
The model Is adaptable 70 serge. chsvs
Tot, wool batiste or cashmere. and Is very
becoming to tho hgure Of tho growing
Girl. The waist has q wide tuck over
each shoulder. stitched from neck to
waist. and the plated skirt is attached
TO the waist under a belt OF the mato-
rial. the dress closing at the center-back.
The sleeves may be tho plain or bishop
model, finished with a turn-back cuff.
trimmed with small, nat brass buttons.
similar buttons trimming the turn-down
collar and larger ones trimming either
side OF the waist IN the front. A pretty
contrast would be 10 make the dress OF
navy blue serge. with collar and ouffs OF
plaid. the buttons being the cioth-oov-
cred variety matching the most promi-
nent color In the plaid. The pattern Is
in 5 sizes-s to "a years. For a girl OF 10
years the dress requires 5ik yards OF ma
teriai q inches wide, ~ yards IS inches
wide, or 81 yards q inches wide.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.