davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

If the tinwear be rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven before it is used, it will never
rust afterward,no matter how much 1t
is put in water For stained tinware
borax produces the best results. If a
teapot or coffee pot is discolored on
the inside, boil it in strong solution
of borax for short time, and all its
brightness will return.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
BAKING Powder Biscuit-Sift with

Baking Powder Biscuit-Sift with
one quart of flour, two teaspoonsful and
of the fingers three tablespoonsful
teaspoonful salt. Rub in with the tips
of the fingers three tabdespoonfuls
butter. or butter and lard mixed and
wet with enough sweet milk or milk
and water to make soft dough If you
use all milk it is apt to brown too fast.
Handle as little as possible and roll
out until about an inch thick. Cut
the desired size-small biscuits are
the more attractive-and bake in hot
oven, increasing the heat gradually.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01

Many people suffer dreadfully from
cramp in the leg which comes on sud
denly and is very severe. 1t usually
attacks one in the night. A good
remedy is to press the heel firmly
against the foot of the bed with the
toes up. The cramp will instantly
vanish and Will not re turn that night.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
Poor Mans Bread.-One pint of soul

Poor Mans Bread.-One pint of sour
milk, one teaspoonful of soda, a pinch
of salt and -four enough to make as
stiff as soda biscuit dough; cut into
three pieces, handle as little as pos
sible; roll an inch thick, place in
pan and bake in hot oven. When
done wrap in a bread cloth. Eat
while hot, breaking open like biscuit.
Each cake will be the size of a pie.
Boston Corn Bread.-Mix one cupful
sour milk, one cupful -four, four cup
fuls of cornmeal, two teaspoonfuls of
soda, steam three hours and then
brown a few minutes in quick oven
Pudding Sauce-This sauce may be
used for any hot pudding. Rub to-
gether two tablespoons -four, one OF
butter and half cup of sugar. When
smooth carefully add boiling water, till
it looks like starch. Stir till thick and
smooth. Boil ten minutes and then
flavor with vanilla, nutmeg, lemon or
fruit juice Corn starch may be used
instead of flour but the mixture must
be boiled twice as long.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-06-01
THE HONE Mis-. a 1. Ct n ss

baby passes childhood in apparent
health and safety often paves the way
for suffering later on.-The Delinea-
tor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
STOLEN COAL DISAPPEARS
AFTER SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Two Are Fined, But the Black D.a-
monds as Evidence Can't Be
Found.

NORTH YAKIMA, June 1.-R. M.
Myers and H. Mccoy were each fined
$50 and costs, or % days in the coun-
ty jail, for the wholesale theft of coal
at Toppenish last week. The men OPP
Grated boldly. Their plan was to
throw coal off the coal cars as they
stood on the side tracks in Toppenish
and then haul it away by wagon and
store it in a large hole in the ground
which they had dug for the purpose.
They had cached about 10 tons in this
manner, which they intended to hold
for the colder weather and higher
prices of fall. After the men had
been arrested Prosecuting Attorney
Ward sent two officers to weigh the
coal so that the charge of grand lar
ceny could be made if a sufficient
amount had been taken. Although
only one night had passed, the offic-
ers found that the stolen coal had
again been stolen, and no trace of it
could then be found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
= Center Schools Close.

PORTAGE, June 1.-The close of
the term of the Center schools was
celebrated by big meeting and din
ner at the hall in Vashon Center to-
day at noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlin E.
Risley,~ who taught the main schools,
had previously announced their inten-
.tion of going to Dishburg, Alberta,
pext month, to make their home, and
this meeting was a farewell recep-
ton and dinner in their behalf. Rep
resentativeS from every home in the
school Observation-Disclosures present, S
T. Sterling. the clerk, made a few re-
marks, expressing the sentiments OF
the people at the conclusion of the af-
fair, and Mr. Risley responded in be-
half of himself and family
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
WOmem's Exchange.

will be known and cherished as Our
Bridesmaids Gift
Another idea for a spring wedding is
that in place of the hackneyed bridal
bouquet a change might be made in
favor of an innovation adopted by sew
eral smart brides, of carrying an ivory
bound prayer-book to the altar, from
the markers of which fall trails of or
ange blossom and smilax.
OF spring wedding decorations much
could be written, for the lucky bride
who is married in or before June has
literally all the most charming spring
blossoms to choose from for her bridal
decorations. If the brides name hap
pens to be a floral one, such as Daisy,
Violet, Rose or May, it is pretty fancy
to use only her name flower in the floral
decorations, including her own wreath
and bouquet. The same idea might
be carried out for the table decorations
of the wedding breakfast or the more
fashionable buffet, when only recep-
ton is held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
JEROME ACCOUNTS
TO NEW YORK CITY

of their trousers, and after being
given a final shove were told to stay
on the other side of the street. The
writer escaped the clutches of the blue
coats, but he must confess that this
time luck was against him and ne
was one of the big majority on the
wrong side of the doors.
There was a hot time inside. From
all accounts of eye-witnesses the
pepper must have been quite as plenti-
full and as hot as at the organization
of the republican club in Walla Wal
la last year, or even as hot as on
like occasion in the spring of 1895,
when the opposition paper described
the condition that prevailed as "bass
drum harmony" ending in the with
drawal of half the contestants from
the county court room in body as
protest against the ballot-box meth
DDS of the old "pen ring"
BY the way, Walla Walla really has
some very clever politicians, and
have often thought what great fame
would come to my old friends Thomas
Mosgrove, John III. Pedigo, Eugene
Lorton, William H. Kirkman ct al if
they could have such a field as Greater
New York in which to operate. No
doubt our B. D. Croker in New York
would have been a foe worthy of the
steel-(now spell this with a double e
of Dick Croker, and as victor he
might now be living on a grand es-
tate in England or Ireland with race
horses fit to contest the Derby with
King Edwards pride.
But enough of this depression lest
we forget our hero Jerome. The meet
ing at Cooper Union was what is called
a "heckling." Jerome, who says he is
accountabe to no party, invited the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

S. McMiniemee is secretary, succeed
ing Mr.. IT, F. Kennedy, who served the
association several years in the latter
capacity.
Since election two big rooms in the
Epler block have been secured and
fitted up with writing tables. material
and library as general headquarters
for all mining men, both local and
visiting.
The association, which is now four
years old, has projected a series OF
lectures and will attempt to re-estab-
lish mining in favor with the general
public. The rooms in the Epler block
are in charge of Vice President Con-
way A good exhibit of Washington
ores and minerals has been installed
| there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01

band passing a razor across his we'll
lathered face, inquired:
Shaving, dear?'
The razor paused while her husband
gently explained, NO I'm out golfing
Where are you, at the matinee or out
driving -
The very hot and very cold day are
the Bromides busy seasons.
The last warm day brought out a
swarm of him. In the half hour that
sat on my front veranda tanning my
self, four of him passed by. One said:
Pretty warm, isn't it?" but the other
three used the rather more popular
formula, rs it hot enough for you?"
AS 1 replied as politely as 1 could
that it was quite as hot as 1 desired
I made up my mind to inveigh against
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Buried With Masonic Honors.

LA CONNER, June 1.-The funeral
services for the late DR.. J. n. Harris
who died Friday of pneumonia, We're
held Sunday in the Baptist church
Rev. E. B. Pace officiated. The church
was crowded with friends and floral Of
ferings were beautiful. Garfield lodge
No. Al, A F. & A. M of which DR.
Harris was worshipful master, attended
in a body. There was also a delega-
ton from the Woodmen of the World
lodge. Friends from Mount Vernon
and from Anacortes attended. The
body will be shipped to Onandago, On
tario, for interment DIT. Harris was
45 years old.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
191 C,-,4~,-,--
BELASCO'S DAUGHTER WEEDS.
Miss Rance Will Be Welded TO
Morris Ceist, Theatrical Manager.

NEW YORK, June IA romance
| created a furore of interest along the
| Great White Way when it became pub
| lie eliminates today at Sherrv's in
| the ceremony that will make Miss ka-
nee Belasco, daughter of the great Da-
vid, the lawful welded wife of Morris
Geist, the theatrical manager
Miss Belasco has had many suitors,
and with her sister, Gussie, has been
| frequently seen at social functions in
company with many of her admirers.
Few of her intimate friends suspected
until recently that an engagement ex-
listed between the playwrights
daughter and young Geist.
1t is said, however, that secret en-
gagement has existed for some time
owing to Mr. Belasco's objections TO
his daughters marrying.
Soon after Mr. Belasco's return
from San Francisco, Miss Belasco and
Mr. Geist had several conferences
with the playwright With the support
of Mrs. Belasco young Geist finally
obtained Mr. BelaScoS consent, and
preparations were Immediately made
for the wedding.
Mr.. Geist was for several years
representative of Oscar Hammerstelh
and is now a member of the theatrical
firm of Comstock & Geist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Silver Slipper Vases.

A novel wedding breakfast decoration
takes the form of long white satin
ribbon used as a table-center and tied
at one end in a huge bow into which
is fixed a sprig of orange blossoms. The
ribbon is bordered with little silver
confetti horse shoes now used in place
of rice, and as further adorned with
vases in the form of silver slippers
filed with little clumps of artificial
white heather
The new fashion introduced by the
Duchess of Connaught of reviving the
trousseaux- teas held by the brides
mother, who a week BEFORE the wedding
invites women friends to view the we'd
ding trousseau, has of late become
more and more popular even on this
side.
Specimens of lingerie and all the var
ious etceteras of dress are arranged in
much the same way as wedding pres
ents for the benefit of the friends who
come to inspect the brides dainty be-
longings. Another innovation that
promises to be popular this spring is
the custom of holding a big wedding
reception at which the bride and bride
groom receive their friends congrat-
ulations a night or two before the we'd
ding, only a few intimate friends and
relations returning to the house after
the ceremony, to partake of a late
luncheon, and to wish the happy couple
good luck" upon the first journey they
take together
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
IN OPEN MEETING HE ANSWERS
QUESTIONS, BOTH WRITTEN
AND ORAL.
Walter Lingenfeider's Account o
"HeckIing," in Which the District
Attorney Proved Clever

Editor Statesman:
William Travers Jerome, twice elect
ed district attorney for New York
county and DESTROYS of securing four
wears more in that office, gave an &C
count of his stewardship to 1.-The people
of New York" at a meeting in Cooper
Union last night. Only about 1900 of
"the people of New York" could get
seats in the hall which is not much
larger than Armory hall, in Walla
Walla, and fully half of those who did
gain entrance to the hall were adher-
ents of Jerome who had been provided
with tickets of admission. There was
a line of waiting people at each of the
three doors as early as p. m. and by
an hour later the waiting crowd num-
bered thousands, but only a few hum
dred were admitted, and the rest of
the crowd was kept at bay by the po-
lice. Like the renowned Bailey, they
begged the authorities to "open dat
doah." but it was of no use. The police
men were obdurate, and some of the
more persistent outsiders who VEN
tured too near the doors proclaiming
their inalienabre right as free-born
American citizens to accept the general
invitation to attend a free public
meeting were dragged away by the
scruff of their collars and the seat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
June I.
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

Members of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, common
w known as the Mormon church, are
TODAY celebrating the 1OSth anniver-
sary of the birth of their great leader
Brigham Young. If Joseph Smith, as
a kind of god to the early Mormons,
then Brigham Young was his prophet.
To his energy in the propagandism OF
Mormon tenets is largely due the pres
ent f1ourishing condition of the re-
ligious organization of which he was
so many years the supreme head.
Young began his career as a painter
and glazier, and in early life was a
member of the Baptist church. In
1882. at kirkland. O., he protested adj
herence to the strange sect in the
history and progress of which he was
destined to play so large a part.
| In 1885 his ability as an exhorter
| was recognized by the leaders of Nor
mondom and he was sent forth to pro-
solyte among the unbelievers of New
England He was eminently success
| full in his mission and many who went
| to his meetings to scott remained to
/ pray
So rapid was his ascendency in the
respect and affections of his followers
| that in 1914, when Joseph Smith gave
up the ghost and was gathered to his
fathers in the Mormon heaven, Brig
ham Young was unanimously chosen
as the new president and prophet of
the sect.
Followed days of warfare with the
Gentiles, when the history of Nor
monism was spattered with the blood
of it's martyrs-and it's victims. Fore
ed to flee from the chosen land in
Illinois, Young led his Little band of
destitute and fanatical followers
across the plains and mountains of the
West to a safe refuge in the embattled
heart of the Rockies, where the city
of Salt Lake now stands as a monU-
ment to his foresight and unwavering
fortitude.
In 1852 Young received a celestial
visitor who left a message promulgat-
ing the celestial law of marriage -
pEch proved in practice to be common
or garden polygamy, a system of matri-
civilized nations. During his life which
ended in 1877, Young practiced what
he preached by taking unto himself no
less than fifteen better halves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
June Bridal Things.

In every woman's heart there is i'm
planted a deep and perennial interest
in the subject of wedding.
It matters little whether or not she
is personally acquainted with the chlet
actors. At first sight of the strip OF
red carpet laid down before the church
door, and festive awning. the average
woman passing by is irresistihly tempt
ed to linger in order to catch at least
one glimpse of the bride as she enters
or energies from the bridal carriage
drawn by gray horses.
Perhaps of all weddings those that
take place in the spring are always the
pratticst and most charming, because
they are more easily catered for in
matters of dress and decoration than
uLose celebrated in the autumn pr VIM
ter
OF course, the question of chief I'M
-. 81 &c in c2nrctt; > vi every we'd
dig must ever, from II 'cmininc point
-. t,,,, ho tb,- f.. rides and
bridesmaids attire.
IT, must de 81 - - lusively upon
more than touch upon the subject in
Wiz ng a general ertiC'e But one mint
III n a = 10 !, in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

the whole species in the voru
Chit Chat. "eA'
decided to make some very c.n.
tic and very cutting remarks 49,
Bromides in general and the asko,.
silly questions in particular. and ;.
suggest that society impose a fine
anyone who asked: rs it hot ono,
for your"
And then l thought it over
And L remembered the amiable srn.
on the faces of the four who hal
called my attention to the warmth -,
the weather. And l recalled N,
friendly tones of the man who han
been so deeply interested to find or.
if / could possibly be planting papsio.
and incidentally the fact that he gav,
some very material aid i'm PLANTING
when he found out that was what
was doing.
And l was as properly ashamed Of
myself as l deserved to be.
For all and more that he lacks in
brilliancy he certainly makes up in
friendliness. And after all isn't real
friendiness about as beautiful a thing
as there is in the world?
Wit and brilliance are very fascin.
ating, but they compare with a kindly
commonplaceness somewhat as lightn-
ing with a Franklin stove.
One enjoys watching the lightning
One likes to meet and admire the
brilliant man or woman.
But when it comes to the qualities
one enjoys in anyone whom one lives
within a mate, a brother, neighbor,
a friend
Well, l would rather warm myself
by the Franklin stove than the lightn-
ing.
Wouldn't you?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Continued On Page Four.)
LAURA JEAN ROMANCE.
Man and Manicurist Meet and Marriage
Follows or the Morrow.

Follows or the Morrow.
NEW YORK, June IA romantic re-
atty that eclipses the fervid imagin-
ings of Laura Jean Libbey and Bertha
M Clay is contained in the enhancing
love story of Cora Lay, the beautiful
manicurist, who on the morrow will
become the blushing bride OF Arthur
J. Waldron, wealthy Brooklyn
broker.
Miss Lay is %, and, as aforesaid,
beautiful Our hero is 49, handsome,
with the cutest mustache that would
novel leading man, and is possessed
of much real money and real estate.
The heroine met the hero when she
rnted from him a Williamsburg shop
in which to conduct a manicuring and
hair dressing establishment.
Mr. Waldron was smitten with the
charms Of his pretty tenant and, vt is
said, became so concerned as to the
condition of his finger nails as to
necessitate a visit nearly every day,
and sometimes oftener. Thereupon-
but anyone familiar with romance
can see the finish. Tomorrow they
will be married and live happily ever
after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, June George SUIT
ton will attempt to regain the 1871 balk-
line billiard championship from George
Slosson, who took the title from SUIT
ton early in the winter, at match to
be played in Madison Square Garden
concert hall tomorrow night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Wholesale Grocers.

DETROIT, June IA meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Wholesale Grocers' association was
held today, preliminary to the open
ing of the annual convention tomor-
row. Several hundred delegates ar
rived in the city today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Clean Back Yards.

ATLANTA, Ca, June Under the
provisions of an ordinance which went
into effect today, every householder
in Atlanta must keep the back yard
of his premises in a clearly and Sani-
tary condition, on pain of visit from
a health officer and a summons to APP
pear in court and pay heavy fine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Decree for DR.. Eliot.

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 1.-FOrmer
President Eliot of Harvard will de-
liver the commencement address al
the University of Missouri tomorrow
and will receive the degree of DoctoI
of Laws from that institution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Brotherhood Meeting.

LOS ANGELES, June IA great
convention of the Presbyterian Broth-
erhood. the first of series of five sim
liar meetings to be held this month
in Pacific coast cities, was opened IN
Los Angeles today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Municipal MIDDLE.

LOS ANGELES, June AT the ses-
a hearing will he given to the demand
for a grand jury to probe the municipal
for the recall of prominent city Off
Gals charged with malfeasance of Of
fee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01


with a wild desire
to deny 1.-The soft
Impeachment" = to
say, "Why, no, what
made you think so y
For the sake of pre-
serving my reputa
ton for sanity,
never do, but ]
sometimes tell the
questioner the story
of the woman who
came into the room
and seeing her huS-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
REVIVE INTEREST
IN ASSOCIATION
Mines Organization incorporates and
Opens New Headquarters.

SEATTLE, June AFTER q mort
bund period of some months interest
in the Washington State Mining as
ISOLATION is revived, as indicated by the
filing of articles of incorporation fol-
lowing the election of May II, when
ex-Gov Mcintyre, of Colorado, retired
as president, to be succeeded by Will
liam Beresford Kavanagh, head of the
Kavanagh company. J. Conway, of the
Mount Baker and Shuksan, and Abner
Gifin. who operates the Apex mine,
near Berlin, are the vice presidents
W. j Mcconnell is treasurer, and J.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Division of Labor.

Rankin-You preach economy, but
you don't practice it.
F'yle-Well, my wife practices econ
omy and doesn't preach it. Between us
we carry out the principle nicely
Chicago Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Increase in Wages.

PITTSBURG, June IAN advance
in wages averaging 10 per cent, af-
fecting $4,000 employees, was put into
effect today by the iron and steel COM
panieS of this section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
New Bank Law.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June Cali
fornias new banking law, which pro-
vides almost absolute safeguards fol
depositors in the financial institution!
# the state, becomes effective today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
New Finnish Diet.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The
new Finnish diet, succeeding the leg
by Emperor Nicholas because of crit
cism of his policies, assembled today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
lde GOING to Spain.

PARIS, June Henry G. Ide, newly
appointed American ambassador to
weeks, will leave shortly for Madrid
to assume his post
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
This Is a plea for the Bromide.

This is plea for the Bromide.
In case you have never heard him
classified the Bromide is the person
who constantly asks namely, unneces-
sary questions and constantly says
namely obvious things.
For example, he sees me out in the
garden, kneeling on the ground, bask-
sizes beside me and a trOwel in my
hand, and he leans over the fence and
inquiries, planting pansies? ?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Open New Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Phlladel-
phia's new hospital for contagious
diseases, one of the best of its kihd III
the country, was formally opened To-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
Wants S76.450,0o0,

BOSTON, June Former Judge
DeWey's suit to recover $76,45J,0Ot
from the officers of the Good Govern
ment association for alleged libelOus
statements during the 1906 campaign is
set for trial tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-01
sour Bridesmaids Gift

A novel and pretty idea for wedding
gifts is that instead of each bridesmaid
presenting the bride and bridegroom
with separate present they should
club together and give a combination
gift of greater value which for all time