davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08
DAYTON IS HERE
fContinued from Page One,

~~s~-e~~~~~>~s~>~~~sr~~>~s~
with number OF Appropriate selec-
tions. Cars. autos and cabs were in
waiting. and as soon as the official well
come had been extended, members OF
the party were brought Z the city.
many of them falling in line behind
the band and forming a street parade
in. which the Dayton" badges were
conspicuous.
Three Hundred.
Conservative estimates as TO the
number of people who came down from
Dayton this morning. place the num-
| Der at 900. and when the visitors let,
their cars. it was easily seen thar
the estimate was none too low.
Throughout the city large steamers,
attached TO a diamond shaped card
bearing the one word, Dayton are in
the windows. on one yellow streame1
being the word, Welcome and on
the other appearing the wor Neigh
bors" These We're duplicated on a
smaller scale for badges to the well
coming party. and the large number
of business men at the station this
morning were gaily decorated with
these badges.
Before noon many vi the Daytonites
wendell their way to the fair grounds,
where they spent an hour or so 81 w
ing the splendid exhibits in the big
pavilion Secretary Johnson, IF the
association, granted special courtesies
to the excursionists, nd those wearing
Dayton badge wer permitted to
leave the grounds at aEy ii ne during
the day. with the privilege of return
ing on return-check issued az the
gate. This enabled many of the
visitors To visit the gre unds this MORN
ing and come to the city for dinner,
returning in the afternoon to witness
the races. without being compelled t.
pay for second admission to the
grounds.
For the benefit Of the visitors
special race is TO be put on the pro-
gram today, and the award of silver
cups for the livestock sweep stakes
are To be made in front of the grand
stand in case time is available. A live
stock parade is to be one Of the feat
ures If the. afternoon, anG special
musical numbers this evening are to
be given for the entertainment Of the
visitors. whose specia. train is sahed-
u!ed to leave at 1920 o'clock t, might
The general spirit is that Dayton
day at the fair should e made one
Of the biggest successes Of the wee'1
and WaIIa Wallans and Daytonites.are
cooperating in the movement to make
II such
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08
ONE OF THE LARGEST GATHER
INGS OF EDUCATORS EVER
ASSEMBLED.
Occasion Is the Fourteenth Annual
Meeting Of Presidents of the
State Universities.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. S.-One Of
educators in the history of this coun-
try assembled this morninglin Univer-
sitv hall. where the fourteenth annual
meeting Of the National Association of
by Pr sident Jacob Gould Schurman
Of Cornell pre- sident of the association
The Inauguration CT President Lowell
CT Harvard this week supplied an ad-
dtioral attraction, resulting in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08

Classified Ads. for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08
The Touch Of a WOman's Hand

How it thrills you as she helps you with your
ovecoat! Have you ever denied yourself the exquisite
pleasure of this touch and declined her sweet assis-
lance on account of a cheap john overcoat of which
you are ashamed and and which makes you look like
an estray from the poor farm If you have, you
certainly appreciate the worth Of oyercoat that will
make you look and feel like king-one that will make
her proud to be seen with you on the street. Any
old blanket will keep YOU warm OF winter
fogs but you would far rather escort her with your
dercoat butoned up and pretend that you just
comfortable as you would be day in May But
you cannot deceive her She is common sense little
body and knows when you ought to
coat Better get one and have her look up to you
with pride and not down upon you with pity. But
be sure to get made to your measure hey
really the only kind. You can get such from
me and it won't cost YOU much But whether you
get one from me or not get one for yourse--and her
John W. Sawyer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08
PIRATES WINNERS

Continued From Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08

Delehanty on a fly. Moriarity fouleo
out. NJ runs.
Clarke went out on fly and Wag-
ner went out to the infield. Miller
singled and stole second. Abstein
famed No runs.
Ninth inning:
T. Jones and Schmidt went out on
died Muliin famed No runs.
Pittsburg did not bat in the last
half Of the ninth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-08
Walla Wdlld Passenger Train
Schedule
III East Alder
NORTHERN PACIFIC Il. Il.

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. Il.
Departure For TIM
Pasco Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land 49,. 9 10 A. NJ. and T. 40 I. NJ
Dayton. Waitsburg (Mixed) > 80 Z. NJ
Eureka and Pleasant View. Sunday
only Mixed = 10 A. NJ
4,1irdls From:
Seattle Tacoma. Spokane, Portland.
and east . 40 A. NJ. and 10 40 7. NJ
eureka and Pleasant View. Sunday
only Mixed ) 10 T. VI
O. X. & y. II. K.
Departures For Tim.
Athena. Pendieton. Echo. The DaIles
Portland - 'Vo A N
Athena. Pendieton and east -. 3 100 =. VI
Dayton. Pomeroy. Coifax and Spo
Portland. Wallula. Spokane 30 +. "
Dayton and way points so =. n
Wallu!a and WAY points. 3 100 A. II
4rrirGls From
cortland The Dalles. Echo. PeEdieton.
and Athena ......... Z :05 +. NJ
Spokane, Colfax. Pomeroy and Day
East Pendleton and Athena . 10 p NJ
Portland. WalIula and Spokane o 10 A. NJ
Dayton and way points. IS 40 p. NJ
Wailula and way points s. 80 p. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08


WANTED-To buy only from owner. acreage
farm ranch. improved or unimprOved property
OF good soil: lots or small house; all near
California ocean bay shore; must ba
cheap: state cash price. P. o. box 29S, Oak
land. Cal.
WANTED-Lots between II and sts., Sunset
district; our client will pay cash; prices must
be reasonable. J. ". WRIGHT & CO., 125 and
I27 Suffer ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08
MINES AND MINING

ALLGEWAHR BROS. CO.. assaylng In all its
branches; accuracy guaranteed; send for mall
ing envelope. 313 9th ST. Oakland
GOLD. amalgam. rich ore bought; cash; sssaying
SIC Pioneer ASSAY Co. 131 9th st. nr. Howard
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08

FRUIT VINE AND ALFALFA LAND; 20 acre
tracts. within miles of Livingston on s. r.
10 miles south OF Turlock; SIS per acre with
water direct from Crocker-H Huffman canal :
easy terms; immediate possession.
LIVINGSTON LAND AND COLONY CO..
livingston, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

WE WILL GIVE YOU A FARM and trust il
and you to pay from half Of what il pro-
duces for you each year. This is a special
proposition on few Of our best pieces OF ir-
rigated land in the Jordan-A Atwater tract, in
the San joaquin valley. If you have conh-
dence in yourself equal to faith In the
land, the bargains made.
During the last 10 days we have sold more
land than we first intended to sell this
plan. but owing TO the desirable class OF set
tiers which we are getting on this plan and
the class of improvements they are putting
In. we have decided to continue the above Of
fer for a few days longer. The rush for this
land has been beyond all expectation. You
must act quickly.
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST co.
Home Office. Palo Alto, Cal.
Branch Office. Merced Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08
FINANCIAL.

COMPANIES incorporates: Arizona: stock non
assessable CORPORATION LAW co. I9S
Nnnadnock bldg
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08

GERMANTOWN FARMS
GLENN COUNTY.
IDEAL FREE IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
FREE WATER RIGHT.
Adjoining thrifty town. Deep, gravely loan
soil: no alkali, adobe or hardpan. Pronounced by
u. s. government soil expert an ideal soil for al
falfa. and producing 10 to II tons per acre,
also for finest citrus and stone fruits berries
and vegetables.
Positively the best 20 irrigated farms in
the state today. Sold By the owners at half price
Of similar lands and easiest terms.
See us about IL now. Special inducements to
February purchasers
PATTEN LAND COMPANY
First National Bank Building. suite COL
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-08
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE

ARE you buying or selling stocks or bonds? Call
on PETTIS & BURBECK, 3S3 First National
bank building. Oakland.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17
CAPTAIN HoBSoN'- LECTURE
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.

The lecture denvered last night at
The Armory by Captain RichaTd Pear
son Hobson. formerly of the United
States Navy and now a member of
Congress, was quite successful Al
though the train from the north did
not bring Captain Hobson until short
~ after eight O'Clock. little time was
lost when he did arrive and the hour
of starting the lecture was delayed
but for a half hour.
The subject taken by Captain Hob
son for his talk was. Americas Mis-
sion TO the World" After paying n
glowing tribute to our country, her
natural and her people.
Captain Hobson gave his version of
her mission. Stripped OF oratory and
put within a short space. u mission.
as he sees it. is that of a great peace
compelling nation. He looks for A
merica to point the way TO The future
worlds peace, but believes that TO
attain our destiny we must fight for
It. Hence his advocacy of a strong
navy.
Picturing our destiny in the Paci-
fc Ocean. Captain Hobson can see
but one result. and that must come
through war, also. Here America Will
stand as a tbulwark the vel
low races and our own race, the white
one. Within our own day, he expects
TO see America compelled to meet
this issue. and the yellow race, thru
Japan. its spokesman. has already
opened the fight.
The great advantages possessed by
our country in the Pacific through its
ownership of the great harbors of that
ocean. was discussed by Captain Hob
son. but he pictured us as being in
n dreadful state of unpreparedness
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17

for the inevitable conflict with Jap
an. Japan, with her million and a half
bayonets and splendid navy in the
Pacific. is looking forward to a des-
perate conflict with this country. We.
on our part, are absolutely unprepar-
ed. and according to Captain Hobson,
II vas this condition that caused us
20 submit to the demands of Japan re-
garding the recent troubles with that
nation on the Pacific slope. 1t was
submit and do as Japan dictated or
fight. and we submitted.
To meet his condition Captain Hob
son would have us maintain a greater
navy. 50 that when the inevitable con-
pared TO meet 1t.
The lecturer was not in a pessimis-
tic tone by any means. He believes
in the future great destiny of our ma
ton and says so in strong and clear
sentences, straight from h heart,
and time alone can tell whether or
not he is right.
Undoubtedly Captain Hobson is an
orator of no mean rank. His lecture
sDarkled with bright saying from the
first TO the last sentence. n by no
means the least interesting was his
story of his imprisonment in Cuba
during the Spanish-American war, and
his tributes TO the Flag of our coun-
try made the blood Jingle and the
heart throb with patriotism. To nave
missed this lecture was to have miss
ed a treat.
This morning Captain Hobson gave
a short talk before the High school
pupils. which was much enjoyed. He
talked practical patriotism to them,
and gave them much good advice.
He is being entertained today by
auto rides through the farming sec
ton around Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17
THE END OF PRIZE FIGHT
ING IN NEW YORK CITY,

New York. Sept. 1.-THE abandon
ment of the KetchelLangford fight
has brought CONSERVATION to fight
clubs and their followers here. IL is
believed that II the Fair7nont club
which is protected by a permanent
injunction preventing the police from
Interfering with bouts, cannot pull
off the Ketchel4Langford fight, II
means the end of boxing in New York.
Ketclel and Langford leave short
" for the west where Ketchel will
prepare for his out with Jack John
son.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17
NEW YORK coPPERs TO
GO HIGHER THAN EVE

New York, Sept. 17.-Aerial police
will be used for the first time during
h Hudson-Fulton celebration. Leo
Stevens, h aeronaut, will be station
ed In a big balloon a thousand feet
high to look out for accidents. He will
keep the way clear and win be ac-
conpanied by an officer of the signal
corps who will keep in communication
with the force Of militia on land. en-
abling the police-soldiers Il be con-
gregated at any danger point in the
least possible time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17
MRS. HARTMAN INHERITS
HER HUSBANDS ESTATE

New York, Sept. 17.-Mrs. E. III.
Hartman, who by her husbands will
becomes probably the richest woman
in the world. is expected to ask for
an a-pDraisement of her husbands es-
tate within two weeks. Until then
nothing definite a be known of the
value of the estate which is believed
10 be close to n hundred millions.
New York, Sept. 16.-The will of
Z. III. Hartman leaves all his proper
ty. without reservation, to Mrs. Har-
riman. who is named as ~executrix.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17

IL you are in the market for farms,
City property, either residence OF bu-
siness do 10 fail to read our ad. in
this issue. then come to see us and
let us tell you the particulars.-Ros-
well Title & Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17
The Texas independent Shop.

First class blacksmitaing and wood
work and all lind of heavy drill
work. Machinery of any kind repair
ed. Hors shoeing a specially and all
diseases treated. DIR. T. E. Harrison
Veterinary in charge. All work guar
anteed. fp66t3.
G. s. HUTCHINS, Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17

Second hand school books bought
for cash and sold at 1-2 the price OF
new. Full stock of both.-Ingersoll
Book. Stationery, Art & School Book
Co. 64tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17

Butter-nilk, delivered 1914 cents
per gallon.-Roswell Creamery Com
pany. 65 6.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17

CALL STAR LIVERY for nice rigs
for outing and mountain trips.-Tel-
ephone 1s2.-R. B. Jones. prop. 743m
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-17
Sherman as Guest.

Bluff Point. y. V. Sept. 17.-Vice-
President Sherman is the guest of
honor today at the Vermona Fish
Game League Meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

up by two women living together than
by any other means I know of.
Women were never intended to
abide in peace, in the first place. am
afraid. Even when they are related
they quarrel like the very dickens.
and when they are not-ye gods and
little fishes! I leave the sentence I'M
finished.
The only way things can be man
aged satisfactorily is by this combina-
ton: One of the two should be bril-
liant, nervous, fond of society and ad-
mired by the opposite sex; the other,
quiet, patient and fond of staying in
the BACKGROUND. 1t is when both
ladies want to be cit" that trouble
begins.
Jealousy is the bane of the feni-
nine sex. 1t interferes with all good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

When short skirts are worn the old
fashioned pannier effect is becoming.
for the skinny short skirt is far from
attractive. Light draperies belong to
the classical period.
The national costumes are always
fetching and are generally easy and
inexpensive to construct A Puritan
garb worn by the right type can be
most successful carried out in Quaker
gray, with white muslin collar, cuffs
and apron. Such gown with a few
alterations comes in afterward for a
simple house frock
For costume dinners, that are so
smart at present, there are stunning
Grecian gowns, and where color is es-
sential Egyptian designs may be
adopted, but classical dress is always
pretty, provided it suits the wearer.
Where white is becoming. Desde-
mona's is an ideal frock. 1t can be
carried out in soft white satin, crepe
de chine, charmeuse or even in white
cashmere If economy is a considera-
ton. 1t is trimmed with silver and
worn with a girdle and hlet- The
Greek key pattern is usually chosen
for decoration, but sometimes pearls
are preferred if hanging sleeves of
gauze are part of the costume. There
is little difference between the Greek
or Roman lady and one of the newest
Partisan dinner dresses. The modern
drapery is more skinny. but tunic eff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
TWO ADVANCE SPRING MODELS.

fectS and simple sweeping lines are
preserved. The same lines, but in
more vivid coIorings, can be followed
for an Egyptian model with the addt-
tion of eastern jewelry and coins.
This character suits the dark beauty
to perfection, but great deal depends
upon the ornaments and the arrange
ment of the headdress. To sum up the
fancy dress situation, am quite GER
tain one must be in sympathy with the
period and the character represented.
There is a fascinating medley from
which to choose, ranging from the
Neapolitan orange girl to the stately
French marquise of the seventeenth
century, and the rollicking Spanish
dancer in close proximity to Galatea,
and the audaciouS eighteenth century
lady with her tightly fitting striped
black and white silk skirt opening at
the side to show great deal of yell
low stocking, and a cutaway coat with
frills. Costumes representing flowers,
if well carried out, are always pretty,
although the historical characters are
more interesting, and in these days,
when hairdressing has reached per-
lection, correct hairdresses can be
carried out in every detail with very
little trouble or expense.
The bal de fete is a popular func-
ton this winter, and some of the Golf
fures seen are fearful and wonderful
affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
ARTS. Jan. s0-while Dame
Fashion is taking her semi
annual nap. nodding forty
winks between seasons. her

-HaSnlOn Is Taking HSE SSAAlA-
annual nap. nodding forty
winks between seasons. her
devoted admirers are at work on. their
own responsibility devising frocks for
fancy parties. which function just now
is a favorite form of amusement here
at the gay capital We are all chill
dren of a larger growth. and what wo-
man. provided she's not deformed.
does not love to dress up?" Men, as
q rule scorn such "foolery," but let
me whisper in your ear, monsieur.
you're just as fetching in good make
up as we Of the fair sex.
There is a close kinship between the
up to date modes of the moment and
so called fancy dress of other times
that minimizes the effort of original
ing a fancy ball costume. The spirit
of the eighteenth century has been
lowering around US for some time past
and will no doubt continue to do so
when the exaggerations and idiosyn-
crasies of directoire dress have passed
away Most of us who choose cos
tunes for fancy dress dinners and
dances wish to study economy, al
though we want to look our best Few
of us care to invest in costumes which
will be of little use once the time and
the place have had their little day.
This being the state of affairs, for
really hard dancing where good time
is the object and not the satisfaction
of merely being dressed for the occa-
sion I would suggest that some of the
quaint costumes of the eighteenth
century be selected.
Always charming is the outdoor
dress of this period, with the plain
cutaway coat, long clinging skirt
and we'll poised hat, lace ruff1es and
cane. And no one ever tires of the
exquisite representations of the old
pictures. the dainty Romney and
Gainsborough ladies and the dignified
court beauties. The celebrated Ouch
ess Of DeVonshire, with her white
dress, blue silk petticoat and sash and
large black hat, is well known. The
many renderings of the Gainsborough
pictures are really more beautiful and
becoming than the exaggerations of
the directoire costumes, for, quaint as
thev are, they do not appeal to US. for
they lack the great simplicity of out
line associated with the Romney and
Gainsborough beauties.
The Vatican costume is thought the
smart thing for debutantes and young
society matrons to assume. A fasci-
mating girl 1 know has lust copied
figure from a canvas of this famous
French painter for her fancy dress
costume. A striped silk in pastel
tints is used for the plain ankle length
skirt, and the bodice with pannier eff
feet is of lowered silk. The bouffant
hip draperies are caught up with long
bows and ends of velvet ribbon in a
lovely shade of moss green. OutIin-
ing the square neck and trimming the
panniers is three inch putting of
silk The bodice is filed in with
founces of lace. On the head is worn
a cap of muslin and lace. at the side
of which is coquettishly placed a, tight
little bunch of pink button roses. A
small Vatican fan and neck ribbon of
moss velvet completes as chic a little
costume as any beauty could long for
and one that the amateur dressmaker
will have no trouble in reproducing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
WSc0UNTESS DE MARTEL, WIFE OF THE FIRST SECRETARY
OF THE FRENCH EMBASSY.

in
the nation is
N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
q
I'm

ask" she heard Mrs. Know-it-an gasp
imploringly. And they tell that story
about her to this day.
Dress the Eternal Topic.
1 think there is something funda-
mentally wrong with the woman who
takes no interest in her dress.
We were certainly made to beautify
the world, and when we fail to do that
we are wanting in part of our mission
OF course we cannot all be pretty,
but we can all look attractive by
wearing artistic colors or at least
we'll chosen ones and by fixing the
hair becomingly, taking care OF the
complexion, etc.
Vanity may be held by some old
fashioned persons to be a sin, but it
is no such thing. The offense lies
rather in being without personal
pride than in having too much of it.
OF course there is not the slightest
excuse for the girl with plenty of
money who dresses badly, but there's
not so much excuse either for the
girl with a slender purse.
The trouble with her is that she
tries to have too many costumes or
wear too many colors at once. She
is pleased with one article Of dress
and buys it without regard to the way
it is going to look with another.
And then. too, she does not study the
styles carefully before investing in
her spring or her fall suit A little
study and forethought beforehand is
worth a whole lot Of fussing and al
tering afterward.
The girl who is in doubt should buy
everything ready made and not pur-
chase at the very beginning of the
season either.
Take the present mode of hipless
coats, for instance. They did not
come in generally until November, and
people who bought suits or who had
Don't ask, don't dskg'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

eyes and attracts all who come near
her and wins her hosts of friends.
The woman with charm will never
lack of friends. Why should she
Her greatest object in life is to make
every one love her, and you know
when we start out to do thing with
all our might we generally succeed.
So you, all of you, may have charm
if you want it.
People who rush through life get
very little from it, They are like ma
chimes; not as good as machines,
though, because the human system de-
teriorates under high pressure. We
all must have a bit of poetry in our
natures to enjoy life, the sort Of
thing that makes us respond to a tone
of music, a particularly radiant sun
shine. well chosen color, no matter
where it may be.
Curse of the Grind.
What has become of Miss Jones?'
an old acquaintance asked me. Il
have not heard from her for long
time Is she dead?"
"Dc you mean buried?' answered,
and my friend was shocked.
She needn't have been.
Miss Jones is all but under the sod;
she only needs the last services to
make her complete
She has become a mere thing, a
thing that goes to business and eats
and sleeps. all to the tine Of the