davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
The New Shades

Rose, Wistaria, Peach, Reseda,
in the satin cloths that are far
and away 1909's chosen favor
ties.
beautiful, soft undulating
weaves. You can't help draping
them in folds. See them Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
ollar Curtain Values Are Going
To Bring Sales to a Wonder Total

and reduce stocks sensational
ly-Mondny.
1000 pairs, Arabian tones. 2ia
yards As to 81 inches. From the
fine Madras weave to the heavy
bungalow effect. Real $3.50 to
81 values at 81 a pair (The pic
ture reproduces some eorners)
Sale starts at o'clock Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Z ash's Braid

that famous colored en-
bfoidered braid-a big new
shipment just received
"a to / inch widths, zoe yard.
1s-inch width for belts, SOC yd.
Pink, blue and white.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Innings to Match

You see them on all the new
suits, either to match the body
color of the suits or merely a
stripe, a button or sash.
But it is Innings to Match"
and best Innings are plentiful
here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

Sec the window on Seventh street.
The Derby shape. Choose from
splendid decorations. Just % of
these sets at $5.25. 9Th floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

Imported samples allovers,
bands, medallions, edges and in
sertions of all kinds and colors.
A great special at 25c each.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

AT ses.5o. $500 and
$3.50. Long hipless coat
effects in tan, blue and
white and other good col
ors: suits that make style.
(See the Window.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

And Others at SI5.b0 and
$3.50. Long. semi-fitting
STYLES, on the new straight
lines. by New York's best
tailor. Beautiful summer
styles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
s sssy. w sRiss.sS 3.95

"A timely value; skirts in
the favored gored effects
of wool serge. all lengths.
We could call them $500
values safely. Sale price,
on the End floor, 1895.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

"a feature--white, cream, ecru,
sky, pink, lavender, gray. ana
other colors-figured and dotted.
Special $3.50 value at $1.5O.
Camp1es Lace Csc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
By William S. Brewer.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ion Monday
evening next the regular season Of the.
Metropolitan Opera House opens,
which is earlier than usual. BY ad-
vancing the Metropolitan season the
directors tacitly admit that Mr.. Ham
merstein has established the Manhat-
tan Opera house as formidable
rival of the older institution, so that
each innovation of the newcomer will
have to be met by Metropolitan di-
rectors if they would retain their hold
upon musical as we'll as social New
York
Of course the opening night of the
Metropolitan is largely a social affair.
La Giaconda" is the offering for next
Monday evening and glance at the
brilliantly lighted parterre boxes.
often called 1.-The golden horseshoe"
will reveal many changes in the list
Of occupants since last season. None
priced points of vantage, has been
sold, all being retained by their own
ers, but, as usual, among those who
sublet them for certain subscription
performances. Those prominent in
the social and financial world will be
found in their accustomed places.
There will be some new Corners, while
others who have been seen at the
Metropolitan for many seasons will
be missing this winter, some on &C
count of family mourning, others be-
cause of the lure of travel in foreign
lands and others because they have
preferred to give up their regular
places at the opera, to be free to at
tend the performances in the New
Theater, without trying, like the
Irishman's bird, to be in two places
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

Jersey mothers are holding the annual
meeting of the state congress in this
city today and tomorrow. The list of
addresses on the progress includes the
following:
Mental Effort and Mental Fatigue -
by Professor Will S. Munroe of the
State normal school of upper Mont
clair; 1.-The Positive and Negative" by
Miss Lillian S. Williams, of the State
Normal school of Trenton; True Art
In Home Decoration" by Mr.. Herman
c. Mueller, Mueller Mosaic company,
Trenton; Progressive Child Study and
Child Welfare in 1909" by Mrs. Fred
erick Schoff, of Philadelphia, president
of National Congress of Mothers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
EVENING
CHIT-CHAT

My heart leaps up when l behold
a rainbow in the SIX;
So was it when my life began,
So is it now l am a man,
So may it be when l grow old,
Or let me die. Wordsworth.
1t seems to me that very few peo-
pie that l know get all the happiness
they ought out of the things that ap-
peal to the senses.
| wish there could be a course in
the public schools to teach children
to use their eyes and ears to be happy
with.
That does not mean that l do not
realize how much greater the mental
things-such as friendship and work
are.
l do to the full
1 have always liked portraits better
than landscapes
places.
To be with congenial friends any,
where at all is infinitely more happi-
ness to me than to be in some very
beautiful place without them
But because these are the greatest
things in life is not any reason why
one should fail to get all the happi-
ness possible out of the lesser things
such as beautiful sights and sounds
When you see or hear a beautiful
thing you ought to experience actual
pleasure. Do you?
When you see the sun go down in
flame of crimson and a flare of gold,
do you feel an actual thrill of pleas
ure?
Or do you merely feel in an intel
lectually interested but Unconditional
way, THAT is beautiful sunset"
If you do you ought to set about
making yourself more sensuous
No, that's not absurd and impossible.
If you're past the plastic age it may
indeed take good while but you can
do something if you stick to it.
Every time you see or hear a beau
tiful thing stop and look at or listen
to it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

Practically the whole of the
foreign apple business is CEN
tered in Hamburg, two local
firms receiving about tWo-thirds
Of the total importations. These houses
send their own representatives to
America, who visit the interior apple
packers, inspect the new crops in the
storage warehouses at the ports Of
shipment, and then give their orders
Apples from the eastern and middle
western states only are sold on firm
orders Nearly all the fruit received
from the western states, and also large
quantities from the eastern states, ar
porters keep their American CORE
spondents regularly informed as to the
German market and as to the quaint
ties to be shipped
Upon arrival at Hamburg a ship
ment is Immediately offered for sale.
at auction, all sales taking place at
the same warehouse. Before the sale
begins an impartial sampler selects
certain number of unopened barrels
and opens one-half of this number at
the top and the other half at the bot
tom. The possible buyer must bid
upon the lot. accepting these sample
barrels as representing the quality of
the entire shipment, and he cannot
The sampler is chosen by the fruit
dealer and is a dealer himself, and at
regular intervals he gives way to an
other appointee! Differences in sales
are settled by sworn broker.
Under the terms of the local fruit
auctioneers' agreement dealers hav-
ing their domicile outside of Hamburg
must buy at these auctions through a
Hamburg broker or firm They may
bid themselves, but payments must be
made in this city and through Ham
burg house. The buyers are usually
wholesale fruit dealers, who deliver the
goods in the consuming market, where
they are sold to green grocers and to
curbstone dealers.
In general, American apples arrive
in good condition, although shipments
have been sold Of which quarter OF
the contents Of the barrels were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
TRY TO BREAK HUGO yvi,l
Three Quarters of a Million A.
volved in Outcome

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-Trial Of >,
suit to break the will of the lato ~,
Margaret V. Hugg Is scheduled .
resumed today. Three quarters %
million dollars worth of prone~,,.
involved in the contest.
Miss Hugg died September Ion,
at her home. 1902 Eutaw place ,oo.
ing an estate valued at $3.50 0oo :,
quests in her will for charitable ~.
poses and to relatives and Others 49,
gregate less than 100000, the ~,
ance being left to Mr.. William &,
Thomas, a third cousin, whom Oh.
named as residuary legatee and =.
executor without bond. In the o,.o..
of the will being broken, it is vais
Mr.. Thomas will not be entitled 70 49,.
share of the estate, his relationsb;,
to Miss Hugg being too remote
Miss Hugg was 81 years old q, ~
time of her death. She was a darvh
ter of the Jacob w. and Mary,r..
Hugg and her nearest surviving roll.
tives are cousins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
By...
Ruth
Cameron

Let it soak in.
By-and-by that coat of indifference
will get softened and beautiful things
will begin to give you actual pleasure
Don't say you aren't in a position to
see beautiful things. Everyone is.
Of course the heart of nature is the
best place for beauty but not by any
means the only one.
l have seen sunsets across city roofs
that were unspeakably beautiful Be
sides, beauty doesn't need to be in
something big like sunset.
The CLEAN of a wonderful opal in a
jewelers. window, the lustre of a pig
cons neck as he futters on your SILL
the perfect pink rose in it's vase at
the fiorist's-these are all bits of beau
ty that will thrill you if you will let
them.
Alice Freeman Palmer once gave a
icSipS Ioi LdpplieSS u SOiilc liltie Slull
children, one ingredient of which was,
See something beautiful every day"
She tells in her biography how one
of the children described her expert
ences in the following recipe.
"One day." the child said, mother
went out and l had to stay in all day
and take care of the baby so l couldn't
go down to the park to see the flowers
the way I usually do, and my, wasn't
1 dreadful afraid I was going to miss
a day.
And then, then, all of a su6S:-
some sunshine came in the window
and I SAW the baby's hair
Saw the baby's hair?" echoed Miss
Palmer in wonder
yes, saw how beautiful it was" ex-
planned the child Juggling the newt
able baby into the sunshine, and sure
enough its hair was beautiful bronzy
gold.
Beautiful things you, see, are every
where.
If you want to add to your capabiI-
tiles of happiness, teach yourself to
see and hear them and to love to see
and hear them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

Recent styles in hair dressing show
that women are growing tired of the
many waves and curls and that 1T is
only a matter of time when many of
these will be thrown aside. Yet this
will be months hence, and straight
hair will never altogether be preferred
to the wavy locks which make wom-
an look prettier. The aim seems to be
to produce better limitations of the
real waves and new process has
lately been invented in Paris by which
the hair can be permanently waved
To show the waning of the curls one
of the latest coiffures to develop is
what is termed the turban effect. In
order to dress the hair in this latest
fashion it is first waved slightly around
the sides and the back and then fast
ened to the crown. The Sides and
back are allowed a little freedom so
that the width of a large wave is dis
cernible, and to the front long pin
curls are fastened. These latter cover
in light ringlets the entire forehead
and the natural hair is fixed at the
crown to furnish the base for the Golf
fure. Then three switches, each about
30 inches long, are fastened to the
head at different positions, loosely
twisted and mingled with each other.
Them they are draped and hung about
the head in the same manner as a tur-
ban, and giving that effect. A decid-
ed oriental effect is produced by plac-
ing a few shell pins, bright ribbon
and a number of jeweled clasps in
the hair at different places.
Greater simplicity is looked for in
the Greek method of hair dressing, yet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
WIN the -; = z53z z555:::
:::::;SmQu Fan mer
American Apples in Europe

spoiled. One obstacle to the develop
scale inspection requirement of Ger
many. Apples containing this scale are
refused entry and are thereupon di-
rected to other markets, where they
command lower prices. Some import
ers are inclined to believe that the gov
eminent might withdraw this requir-
ment without endangering the domestic
fruit trees, since apples rejected at
Hamburg have been shipped to Scan
dinavia, Denmark and England with
out having caused a spread of the dis
ease
Apples should be packed in stand
ard barrels or, if of special quality
they should be wrapped in paper and
packed in cases of one bushel Care
should be taken not to ship short
weight barrels, which now come from
some districts, as they may be CLASH
fled for duty at $1.19 per 200 pounds
instead of rs cents. Barrels are almost
invariably intended to contain three
bushels, but evaporation and settling,
pending shipment to Europe, some
times causes a space to form in the
top of the barrel, which is then filled
with paper in order to obtain a tight
package. The German tariff law ap-
plies the rate of five marks to double
to paper wrapped apples in boxes. BY
Interpretation, this classification has
been applied to the short barrels de-
scribed, the paper packing being re-
garded as a second wrapping Protests
have been filed against this decision,
but thus far without effect. Boxed APP
pies not individually wrapped should
be packed in cases without Innings, as
they then secure the low rate of 80
marks &c cents) per 100 kilos. 1t is
always profitable to forward high
grade apples in individual wrappings
and lined cases, even though the duty
be five marks.
The American apples most common
" imported are as follows, with price
per barrel of three bushels: Baldwin.
$3.50 to $4.76; Pippins, $685. to $3.50;
Greetings, $3.50 to 1856; Spy, 4.76 to
ia; King, $571 to $7.14.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
Winter Coiffures for Women

this design will remain in style for
years to come. 1t has been one of the
most successful in many seasons.
With young girls the center parting,
with a bandeau of ribbon, or a twist
of the hair on the crown, threaded
with gold gauze or pearls, will be very
popular this winter.
The ideal curling iron has at last ap
peared and there will be no more sooty
fingers and singed locks. The new
irons are heated by electricity, and
they may be connected to any lamp
out These new irons will not burn
the hair because, when heated to just
a certain temperature, they cannot get
any warmer, although the electricity
may be turned on for hours.
Puffs will be worn about as much
this fall and winter as heretofore.
Many hair dressers, those whose sole
business it is to dress the haid Of
fashionable women, claim that hair
dressing styles really change very sell
dom and that many of the old methods
are still in vogue.
The wearing of puffs and other
means of multiplying the heal amount
of hair has increased during the past
year to such an extent that the style
is now almost at an extreme stage.
One Of the prettiest styles of dressing
the hair. if it is naturally curled, is to
part it in the center, and then allow it
to wave over the forehead and ears
in ringlets. This is better for younger
wimen and girls than any other styl-
ish design and is especially good where
there is an abundance of hair The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
ELkS TO HAVE CHARGE
OF S. j. cAMERoN'S FUNERAL

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 1.-THE IN
neral of the late Senator s. ]. Cameron
will be held on Wednesday Afternoon
at 2 o'clock, from the Methodist church
this church being selected because Il
is so much larger than the Episcopal
church. where it was planned to hold
the services. Rev. M. j. Bywater. rec
tor of the Episcopal church, and chan
lain of the local lodge of Elks. will
officiate and the Elks will have charge
of the funeral, using the ritual OF the
lodge. The pall-bearers are E. M. Carr.
of Seattle; George Ker, of Mckee
Senator Smithson, of Ellensburg: Geo.
Jackson, Dan Mcdonald, L. o. Janeck.
Bruce MilrOy and H. B. Scudder. BY
proclamation of the mayor all places
Of business will be closed during the
time of the funeral The remains will
be laid in Tahoma cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

perience of Hugh Coleman, who is in
danger of the gallows because of the
of a woman he has Sc
cretly married, but is saved by the
sacrifice of the wife of his closest
friend. A trial scene furnishes the
climax of the play.
Margaret Anglin has in The
Awakening of Helena Richie" at the
Savoy theater a production which has
drawn capacity audiences ever since
the first night The hold which this
play has on the public is due to it's
sympathetic quality, it's bright scenes
pathetic movements and the excellent
acting of Miss Anglin.
Raymond Hitchcock in The Man
Who Owns Broadway" is adding new
drolleries to his performance at the
New York theater. The musical play
is purely and simply an entertain
ment. and the manner in which the
author jesss with the principles of
technique and interpolates gags upon
the unities of time, place and action
is enough to make Aristotle, Bollero
and Leasing groan in their graves
The Hippodrome continues to at
tacles, "a Trip to Japan" THE Ballet
of Jewels and Inside the Earth
Among the scenic novelties may be
mentioned the departure of an ocean
liner from the dock: the Mikado's
garden in Toxic with the fete of
chrysanthemums in progress; the
United States battle fleet on the move;
the palace in the center of the earth;
the waterfall of living women, and
the finale, when an army of silver
clad soldiers. men and women, march
into the water, disappearing from
view
And now the church and the stage
are to be brought closer together
under the same roof in fact. Forbes
Robertson with his Passing of the
Third Floor Back and Walker
Whiteside and his Melting Pot" may
be preached about in the pulpit, but
William Morris is going to have SER
mons preached from the stage of the
American Music Hall. The Board of
Home Missions of the Presbyterian
church is every afternoon, after the
performance, holding religious ser
vices in which the audience is invited
to participate. The performers are
also requested to remain. Too bad
they are nearly all Hardshell Bap-
lists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

beautiful stage settings which the
management provided for her, she re-
ceived very little assistance form THE
Silver STAR
Nightly crowds pack the New Am
sterdam to see Genee Her dances
are still of the thistledown sort that
first endeared her to her audiences.
but they are more varied, personal
and less in the manner of the old
Franch ballet. The five divertise-
ments in which Genee appears are
varied. The first, the fairy dance, is
the twinkling. elfish measure of two
years ago. The second is the march
militaire." The hornpipe in gay
little sailors costume is the third.
She ends the first act by dancing up
an incline backward on her toes, a
feat of pure skill unparalleled on any
stage in any country. The dance of
the Spirit of Champagne" in the sec
the third act Mile Genee as Spring
reaches the zenith of her power. The
play, by Barry 3. Smith, with music
by Jerome & Schwartz. Robert Hood
Bowers and William A. Helon, is in
three acts with four scenes. In the
cast are Bickel and Watson, Barney
Bernard, Lee Harrison, Mortimer
Weldon, Nellie Mccoy, Emma Janvier,
Grace Ormonde and Clara Dayton.
Mr. Lode of koal' is the title of the
musical fantasy in which Bert A.
Williams of Williams and Walker
makes his appearance as a star at
the Majestic theater.
in the courtyard of the King. But
Smoke, ruler of the mythical Island
Of Koal, and the plot is as full of
complications as is usually the case
in the comic opera kingdom. Ship
and Rogers are responsible for the
book and lyrics and Rosamond Jonh-
son furnished the score, which in
cludes several numbers, all worthy
successors to his Congo Love Song
and Under the Bamboo Tree" There
are also several additional numbers
that have been furnished by Mr.. Will
liams.
Idols a dramatic version of Will
liam ]. Locke's novel entered last Mon
day it's second week at the Bijou
theater. The play was made by Roy
Horniman and was first produced in
London more than a year ago, where
it had a long run at the Garrick the
ater The company which produces
it here includes Mabel Roebuck, Leo
more Harris, Blanche Weaver, Orlan-
do DAILY H. J. Carvill, Sheldon Lewis,
Alexander Frank, S. f. klaWans, Har-
old Mead, Helen Orr Daily, Imogene
Coleman and Joseph K Whitmore
The scene of the play is laid in Lon
don and the story tells of the ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

at the same time.

Before dropping the operate stu
alton, it might be mentioned that the
bluntness and good humor of Mr. Os-
car Hammerstein regarding his first
venture in educational opera at mod
crate prices have made him many
new friends and won back others
whom he had almost alienated
Only big man is willing to admit
claim his intention to profit by them.
Only a philosopher and an observer
who can see beyond last week would
promise to renew an experiment
which, to the unthinking, may have
looked like a financial failure Mr.
Hammerstein did all these things. He
informs US that he has sunk $4,000
in educating" a new public into a
love of opera. And he protests, most
emphatiCally, that next summer he
will again give popular opera for
some months here. His promises are
registered in heaven and in our
grateful hearts. His losses. But,
what does a paltry $4,000 mean to a
philosopher?
Meanwhile the theatrical season is
not lacking for novelty. Nothing
more delightful has yet appeared in
New York than the "Silver Star" with
Adeline Genee, the Danish danseuse,
in the leading role. There have been
dancers and dancers, mad then dane
ers, but there has been only one
Genee. The triumph she has scored
this wonderful little dancer may roll
up and take home with her, for it
belongs almost exclusively and en-
tirely to herself, for outside of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

invitation is practically an indo.
ment of his claim of having ro,o, :
the top of the world, and prac,,o.,
all or the members are known >,
cur in this view.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
To Rid Quarter Million.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Sale OF the
Pasaic Steel Works to Lawrence Fa-
gan, OF HobOken, for $4,000, having
been set aside by the courts, new
the bidding will start at a quarter Of
a million dollars, the hOuseholders be
ing under oath to make a minimum
bid Of that amount
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12
Peary Is Endorsed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Comman-
der Robert E. Peary is scheduled to de-
liver a lecture before the National
Geographic society this evening. This
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

Why not own nice Talking Ma
chine. EilerS carry all makes and will
make any terms that you may desire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-12

back is plated and then twisted on the
crown of the head, showing the natur
al growth and giving no appearance
of an amount of puffs and curls.
: Hair dressers are now able to match
almost any color of hair, and the price
has increased with the demand for the
article to supply the latest decree OF
the fashion makers. Bangs at the fore
head have been abandoned this winter
by women of fashion.
THE NEW JERSEY MOTHERS.
Annual Convention and State Con-
gress In Session.
TRENTON, N j., Nov 12-NeW