davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-05
A String 10 Il.

Il was walking along State street
Chicago 1.-THE windy city,, when a sud
den gust relieved me of my straw
hat. turned, gave chase, and after
a lengthy run at full speed pounced
upon II. At the same moment a
stranger (also perspiring and almos.
breathless) took It from me and
thanked me kindly. But it's my hat
said l. NO. said he, yours is hang
ing down your back on a string. =
London Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-05
2sneuass rAAr AaE porULAa.
Revival Of Old Fashlon-Rlght Place
for Scent sSohets.

for Scent ssohets.
In the midst Of so many present
day fashions copied from those OF a
Aundred years ago 1t is scarcely sur
prisiug that the habi; of using scent
IN prctusion Should be numbered.
How they saturated themselves
with sweet waters in those old, old
days. We read of a very orgy of per-
fume in the time OF Catherine &c
+ Med! . and learn that the men then
were IS prone to its use in profusion
as were the women.
Ono great king perfumed himself
with amber from lead to foot, and ev-
cry article OF attire was scented.
The great Napoleon used foods Of
eau de cologne every morning, and
the Empress Josephine filled her
dressing room with musk in all sorts
Of forms.
Today It is the scene fountain and
the yaporizer that are in great re-
quest. With the vaporizer the lady's
maid scents her mistress before she
leaves her home in the morning and
after she has takeS the perfumed
bath.
The excessive use of sachets at
tached to the costume is becoming
less modish than it was; there must
only be an atmosphere, a mere sug.
gestion Of scent, instead Of a definite
aroma about the clothes. In order to
perfume them the wardrobe has its
long fiat sachet Of scented powder to
fit each shelf.
When the boots and shoes are put
away little sachets are introduced
into them; the lace and ribbon drawer
has its sachet also and the only ones
that need be worn by day are sewn
into the corset and into the dainty
cap of muslin and lace in which the
belle takes her early cup of tea or
her basin of bread and milk the last
thing at night.
When the hair is washed It is
pleasant to use a scent that shall
help to perfume the tresses, a per-
missible way Of pertaining the person
allowed under the regime Of modern
taste.
The hairdressers of Paris are now
using eucalyptus leaves stepped in
boiling water for the shampoo used
Tor their customers hair, and find
that it makes the hair glossy as we'll
as fragrant.
Every day seems to introduce new
and coquettish developments of the |
scene craze A famous perfumer of |
lingerie tempts her customers with !
handlerchiefs, motor wells, shoulder
scarfs and lingerie threaded with rib
bons the color of the scent that is
her customers choice.
Supposing the favorite violet per-
fume be associated with the ele-
gante. her lingerie is threaded with
violet ribbons, and she wears violet
handkerchiefs, violet motor scarfs
and other violet fallals.
If rose is preferred, 1t is a rose
powder that is supplied, and to carry
the idea to it's utmost limit all the
decorations Of the bellies dressing
room will be in shades of pink, while
the pretty little lace boxes, gem cab.
NETS and all her toilet table fittings.
repeat her choice in brocade, crystal
and china.
Her writing table is of course sup
piled with perfumed leather, and she
scents her stationery in order that It
may be impressed with her personal
ity as made manifest by her use of
one particular perfume. It is a charm
Ing idea in daintiness.-London Daily
Mail O.,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-05
Another Paean.

N.Y." exclaimed the sparrow, 81
never was so glad to see warm wealth.
er before as was this year. So few
people in my neighborhood sowed grass
seed last winter that almost starved
to death. Kansas City Times
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-05
Pastor Acts as Minstrel.

The Rev. Louis ]. Richards, pastor
Of the Church ot-the Messiah, Uniyer-
salist, appeared at Fort Plain, n. "
as interlocutor in a local talent min
strel show. The performance was fer
the benefit of his church and was at
tended by a large audience AS a
middle mao Pastor Richards was a
brilliant success. TO add to the Cd
dity OF the occasion and indicating
the breaking down Of blgotry bar
riers John ]. Calvin, editor of a To-
cal newspaper and one Of the fore
most Catholics in this region, was
one Of the end men.
Mr.. Richard is a young and pro-
gresslve pastor Of liberal ideas and
plans which he fearlessly executes.
He is a Texan, and when theologi-
cal student won highest honors for
oratory in that State. His appear
ance in a minstrel show caused much
shaking Of heads and quivering OF
chins among the staid and conserva'
tive Mohawk Dutch of the valley.
Germany has spent $3.50, 100000 in
the last twenty years in the develop
ment and improvement Of inland wa
terways. AS a result the empire has
now s,27S miles Of navigable streams
and canals.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-08-05

The United States'ih 1907 produced
1880 short tons of tale and soap
stone, worth S1.5s1.O47, an Increase
over the preceding year Of 1853 per
cent in quantity andi7 percent in val.
ue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
EXPECT MANY NEW
ARRIVALS IN WEST
Officials of Railroad Company Look for
Big Influx of Homeseekers
This Season.

Travelling Passenger Agent j. H.
O'Neil. and Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent John NJ Scott, of the 0.
R. & n. road, and F. H. Tristram, as
sistant general passenger agent of
the Wabash line. of Chicago, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon on
brief tour of inspection en- route to
Portland, where the O. r. & N. officials
maintain headquar,er The officials
came to Walla Walla from Salt Lake
city, where they had been in confer
ence with a number of officials OF
other lines for the purpose of arrang-
ing for through train service from
St. Louis to Portland. In speaking OF
the westward movement Of eastern
people this year, Mr.. Scott said:
I'VE expect this to be the
In speaking of the westward move
ment of eastern people this year. Mr..
Scott said: 1--WE expect this to be the
biggest passenger year II the history
of the company and we have arranged
to give the best possible service >Ihe
travel so far has exceeded our expec-
tations. We have been pleased TO note
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
WALLA WALLA ROY OPENS
AN OFFICE IN BOSTON

Word has been received in this city
that Victor E. Siebere, formerly a res
ident of Walla Walla, has opened an
architects office in Boston. Mass, in
company with Peter F. Mclaughlin.
one of his classmates. Both of the
young men have had three years tech
meal training in the architectural de-
partment of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, and in addition,
Mr.. Siebert, whose parents live in this
city, had the advantage of training
while supervising the erection of a
number of large buildings in the west.
Since leaving Wa1a Walla the young
man has confined himself to the source
prescribed, and now enters the bust
ness world well qualified to care for
the business accorded the firm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
THROWN FROM THEIR
BUGGY AND BRUISED
Two WaIIa WaIIa Girls Have Expert.
ence that Ended Fortunately in
But Slight Injuries.

Thrown out of a buggy caused by
the vehicle turning turtle. as the result
of getting into a deep rut. Miss Nellie
Jones and Miss Hazel Montgomery two
young ladies Of this city, who had rent
days ago for the afternoon from a
local livery stable, were badly bruis-
ed and slightly injured.
The accident happened while driv-
ing in the vicinity of the Blalock fruit
farm and although neither of the
young ladies had the faintest idea of
the art of driving nothing occurrd
until the wheels sank into the rut and
was only released when the horse, in
his frantic plunges to free it, had up
set the buggy and spilled both girls
on the ground. Not stopping to see
the extent Of the damages. the horse
bolted for home and mother, kicking
at every step finally completing the
work of wrecking the remnants of
the buggy into a ditch at the side of
the road.
The young ladies were not so for
tunate, for in their fall they were bad
ly bruised, one in particular gouging
deep rut in the ground with her fea-
lures which are at present sadly the
worse for the encounter
Hailing passing farm wagon, they
returned to the city and reporting at
the barn from where the rig had been
engaged, found the horse already be-
fore them with one piece of the shafts
still attached to the harness. 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19-John
Armstrong Chanler, as he was known
then was adjudged insane by the SUI
preme court in 1897, and committed to
the BloOmingdale asylum. He escaped
from that institution in 1900 and went
to Virginia. The supreme court the
year before had reiterated its order de-
claring Chanler insane and appointed
a conservator of his person and prop
erty, then stated to amount to more
than $1,000,000. Two years afterward
a Virginia court declared Chanler sane.
but his persistent efforts to have the
court of this state declare him sane
and restore to him his property have
been fruitless Last June Chanler Sc
cured decree of the supreme court
of North Carolina, which had also de .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
CLERICAL ERROR
PROTECTS GAME
BILL INTENDED TO PROTECT
GAME IN THREE COUNTIES
COVER STATE.
Provisions Of New Measure PROVIDING
Against Slaughter of Game,
Effective Until 1912.

On account of a clerical error on
the part of some employee in the house
and the failure of some member of the
house enrolling committee to detect
and correct it, a law has been enacted
which prohibits the killing of pheas-
ant, partridge or quail at any season of
the year in any portion of the state
until September, 1912.
The bill in question is house bill No.
313 and it mad already been approved
by Acting Governor Hay, who had not
had his attention called to it's strin-
gent provisions. AS introduced. the
bill was only intended to prohibit the
killing of these birds and beaver in the
counties Of Asotin, Garfield, Columbia
and Walla Walla until 1914. When it
reached the senate it was amended so
as to include prairie chickens, but so
as to be applicable to the entire state.
The house, however, refused to con-
cur in these amendments and con-
ference committee was appointed by
ords show that this conference COM
mittee recommended that the senate
recede from it's amendment extending
the application of the bill to the en-
tire state. The records snow also that
both house adopted the report of
this committee. But, in enrolling the
bill, the fact that the senate had re-
reced from it's amendment was over
looked and the amendment was made
a par of the law.
In speaking of this matter Game
Warden G. L. Whitney said:
Il, am very glad of this and think
that the majority of the people will
also be. 1t has been recognized that
our game birds are fast disappearing
and when once gone can never be re-
placed and owing to this, stringent
laws are necessary. If it was a mis-
take on the part of some of the en-
rolling clerks, it was a fortunate one
and now maybe our game will have
an opportunity to multiply"
1.-The rule applying to quail is es-
pecially applicable to this section Of
the country and I am sure meets with
the APPROPRIATION of all. There will be
kickerS of course as far as the rule
applying to the killing of pheasant, etc,
is concerned, but in my opinion about
80 per cent of the people will be glad
of this law, Also"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
HELMER HAVERSON
HAS HALLUCINATION
Predicts That Earthquake Will Visit
City and Warns Inhabitants OF
Awful Fate.

Imbued with the hallucination that
an electric current was responsible
for his condition, and that it affected
him to a great extent. Helmer HalVer-
son called at police Headquarters early
this morning and asked to be locked
UP. Haverson, who had been staying at
the home of Frank HOgue, near this
city, where his sister is employed, flrst
appeared at the police station at IL
o'clock last night, and asked that ne
be given lodging as the electricity at
the Hogue place affected him and pre-
vented him from sleeping. Accord
ingly, the request was granted ana
this morning Day Sergeant Fred
Rocker liberated the man as he ap-
peared rational.
After regaining his liberty Haver-
son went to his HON at Ninth ana
Emma streets, where he prepared his
breakfast. A short time later he start
ed out on a house to- house canvass
notifying residents of that section that
a terrific earthquake would visit Walla
Walla some time between 9 o'clock
and IL o'clock today. Telephone mes
sages were sent to police headquar-
tiers and Patrolman Doyle was dis
patched to find the prophet; but while
the bluecoat was out doing his Hts
stunt. Haverson blew into the office
Of Chief Davis and fearfully eX-
planned to the sergeant the awful fate
that was in store for Walla Wallans.
He was given a cell and will be
turned over to the county authorities
who will make an investigation of his
mental condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19

that an exceptionally good class Of
people are coming, and Walla Walla
is going to receive her share of the
travel"
While in Salt Lake, -,ir. Scott said
he heard many good things from rail-
road men about the Northwest. A
representative of the Hartman lines
in Los Angeles and San Francisco said
that California was not receiving her
accustomed travel, but Washington
and Oregon were getting the bulk Of
the traffic. In the opinion of east
ern railroad men, the northwest is
the only section in the United States
now open to immigration.
According to J. H. ONeill the estab-
lishment of through service to the
Pacific coast will mean much to the
travelling public, obviating as it will,
the necessity Of changing cars at Kan
sas City and Omaha, which has been
the order of things heretofore. 1.-The
alliance which Hartman has effected
with the Wabash made this agreement
possible said Mr.. O. Neill. Hiither-
to no through service was given the
public such as will now result from
the agreement reached by the railraod
representatives in the conference this
week at Salt Lake"
While in the city the officials will
go over matters of Importance and in
company with Mr.. Burns, general agent
will visit the new Blalock we'll, thus
keeping in touch with the develop
| ment Of this country. The party will
leave for Portland tonight
Wait for the cars at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
PERSONAL
8 q - - - - - - -


Joe Rogers of Prescott is in the city
today on business.
F. w. Tevis is in the city today from
Dixie.
Joe Hyatt of Weston, is business
visitor to the city today.
G. w. Warner was in the city for a
few hours this morning from Dixie.
T. v. Davis of Pasco, is spending the
day in the city.
B. c. Coleman, of Umatilla, is d
business visitor to the city today.
Robert Wolf of Pasco, is visiting in
the city today.
J. F. Wright of Athena, spent the
day in the city.
H. S. Finder is in the city from Pres
colt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
LECTURE ON KOREA
AT PRESBYTERIAN
Men From Orient Will Speak On Con-
ditions AS They Exist In the Far
East Today. .

Conditions in Korea, and the needs
of that country viii be the subject OF
addresses to be given this evening IN
the Presbyterian church by Rev. En-
nest Hall and Prof. H. H. Huribert'
who have but lately returned from
the Hermit Kingdom"
Rev. Hall has been In Korea TOT
number of years engaged in foreign
mission work. He was sent out unoer
the direction of the Presbyterian for
eign mission board, and during MS
stay in the far east has imblbed
thorough knowledge Of conditions as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
so PER CENT. OF
THE POPULATION
OF THE u s

live in rural districts remote from ply
sicians or drug stores, and they are
obliged to depend upon proprietary
medicines to very great extent.
To the women in these homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound comes as a
boon and a blessing. Records show
that it has cured more women of those
dread feminine ills than any other
remedy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
CONTESTANTS ARE
SECURING VOTES
ALL ARE WORKING HARD TO GO
TO BIG EXPOSITION IN
SEATTLE.
Earnest Endeavor Of Contestants Earl,
in Game Are Securing Good
Bunch Of Votes.

When the contestants who have en-
tered the race for the trips up the
Alaskan coast and to the A.-Y.-P.
exposition leave Walla Walla, there
will be the jolliest bunch of pretty
young maidenhood that has ever rep
resnted tn city. Every hour shows
that the contestants are working and
the number who may go to the fair
is unlimited. Four, of course, are all
that can take the trip up the coast,
but the other and scarcely less de-
lightful trip. is open to ALL
When the contest was first started
there were some who expressed the
opinion that it would not prove pop
ular However all fears of this kind
are allayed by the extraordinary in
terest that is being displayed and
by the manner in which the young
ladies are working to secure the votes.
1t is an opportunity that has never
before been offered to young women
in the Inland Empire and one that viii
De given but once in a lifetime. Each
work always counts in a contest and
the contestants are realizing this fact.
Some have almost enough subscrip-
lions to go to the exposition, al
ready.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
VOTERS ARE SLOW IN
THEIR REGISTRATIONS

The REGISTRATION books in the office
of City Clerk Hart show a total to
date of 1S9 qualified electors With a
total Of more than 1000 in the CITY,
there will be busy time in the clerks
office the last few weeks prior to cleo
ton, many of the voters neglecting the
registration until the last moment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
they exist today in Korea,

tney exist today in Korea.
Prof. H. H. Hurlbert who will de.
llver the other address. has been in the
service OF the Korean government fol-
more IMAM 20 years, and is no less
qoaiihed to speak of cond tons in the
iar east than his colleague These two
gentlemen have been lecturing in he
diHerent cites of the Pacific coast I'M
oer the auspices of the Presbyterian
ehurch and wherever they have been
nave received the attention tina. the i'm
portance of their mission deserves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
MRS. JESSE FERNEY ILL
WITH BLOOD POISONING

Mrs. Jessie Ferney was taken to the
Walla Wala hospital last night to re-
ceivc medical and surgical treatment
for an attack of blood poisoning which
has assumed serious proper. ions. The
affection started in the patients thumb
and spread until the amputation of the
arm may be necessary. Dr. E. E. Shaw
is in charge of the case
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Cheap Farm Lands.

In the famous Grangeville country
near Lewiston. Idaho, now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced by
j. j. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
to be the Garden of the Pacific North
west" mild climate, fertile soil, produ-
cling heavy crops of grain, hay and
fruit. No irrigation. Write for circular
A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
CHILD DIED TODAY
OF pNEiIMnNlA

After brief illness Percy Francis
Brown the -months'-old son of Mr..
ana Mrs. James Brown, SCI North
Eighth street, died this morning at
ESo O'Clock. Cause of death was pneu-
mona. The funeral will be held Sun
DAY afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. l..
saunders of the First NJ E church Of
fic ating. Interment will be in the CITY
cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Out on Bonds.

Edward Posey was arrested at 2:3
o'clock this morning by Officer Allen,
and booked at police headquarters on
the charge of being drunk and disor-
derby. He was released on SO for his
appearance in justice court this after
noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Sue for Money.

Because it is said she owes the G..
H. Sutherland Plumbing company of
this city the sum of s56 for work done
on her property and will not pay it.
suit was brought in the justice court
this morning against Sarah Wilson,
The total bill was originally SIC but
several small sums having been paid
leaves the remaining account at SOS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Andrews Was Sleepy.

M. Andrews, arrested at q: 80 o'clock
this morning by Patrolman William
Buck, was booked at police headquar-
tiers on the charge of sleeping, other
wise known CARRYING the banner"
After indulging in healthy snooze
in the city Jail, he was turned out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Funeral TODAY.

Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Withiam
was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the United Brethren church,
Park and Juniper streets, Rev. j. B.
Ball officiating. Interment was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Dissolution of
Co-partnership

The co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A r. Olds and L. ]. Sappington under
the firm name of Olds & Sappington has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. A.
R. Olds retiring from the firm, and be-
ing succeeded by Mr.. Burt Owens, who is
well and favoraby kn wn to the public \
painter and decorator, as to need no introduce
ton in this city. The old firm desires to ex-
press their appreciation to the public for the
generous patronage acc corded them, and be-
speak continuance of their liberality for the
firm.
The new firm to assume all liabilities and
collect all outstanding accounts All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to the old
firm would confer favor by calling and set
Ting the promptly.
Waa Walla, March 18th, 1909.
Signed
A. r. OLDS,
L. J. SAPPINGTON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Licensed to Wed.

License to wed was granted this
morning from the county auditors Of
nee to Adolph H. Kindgren Of Pres
colt and Miss Gussie Leander of ST..
Paul.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
clared him sane, authorizing him 10
change his name to ChiloEer.
Raise 5000 For Car Line

VANCOUVER, Wash, March 1S.-
At meeting of interester property
owners at Orchards a committee was
appointed to take steps looking to the
subscription of a $4,000 bonus for the
extension of the Vancouver street cars
to Orchards, a distance of five miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
Wall Paper at One
Half Price

In invoicing we have found many good things in
Wall Papers that have been sold from 50c to ST. per
roll that we desire to close out and will offer them
at half price as hong as they last to make
for new goods that arriving. We wish to call
your attention also to full line of Varnishes and
Va1nish stains, with which the housewife make
all sorts Of furniture look better and brighter. In
the HYGIENE Kalsomne we believe we have the best
article the market today, and the inexperi-
enced can apply it and Make beautiful walls that
are unsghtly. Estimates cheerfully given at all
times on any kind Of work, old or new.
Call in and talk it over with us.