davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

Dubilier says, and it is fitted with a
number of new improvements, includ-
ing a bell-ringing apparatus.
Frederick Collins, the head of the
Collins Wireless Telephone company, is
expected in Los Angeles May /. He
will remain here two weeks and will
direct installation of equipment ar
ranged for by Mr.. Dubilier. The COM
pany plans to install long-distance ap-
paratus on Mount Wilson and Mount
Lowe for intercommunication, and at
tempts will be made to provide toll
service between the mountains and
Los Angeles. The aerials on the
Citizens National bank and Ham
burger buildings have been completed
and these installations will be COM
pleted as soon as the apparatus ar
riVeS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
SPORTSMAN WILL MARRY

Announcement was made in sporting
circles yesterday afternoon that Will
liam d. Kirby, connected with a Los
Angeles sporting goods house, will be
married May "a to Miss Claudy Nc
Carick. Both parties have resided In
Los Angeles for several years and are
we'll known in this city.
After a few weeks tour through
Southern California the bride and
groom will reside on a ranch, the prop
erty of the groom. on the outskirts OF
Glendale,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BAD WEATHER SPOllS
EASTERN BALL GAMES
Six Games In Major Leagues Are Post
poned Because of Rain, Wet
Grounds and Cold-one
Contest Played

NEW YORK, April 20.--Rain and
generally cold and disAgreeable wealth
er caused a postponement of all the
important baseball scheduled games for
today in both leagues except the De-
troit- Cleveland contest in Detroit.
This is rather unusual, though one
day last year the weather stopped prac-
tically every game in every league in
the United states.
The games postponed today were:
National-Philadelph at New York,
Brooklyn at Boston, Pittsburg at Chi
cago and st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American-New York at Philadelphia,
Boston at Washington and Chicago at
ST. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
MAY CONDEMN BALL STANDS

NEW YORK, April 20.--After having
been inspected by Fire Grief Croker
1t is likely changes will be made in the
new stands erected at the Polo grounds
or National league baseball park, in
the upper part of the city. Chief Croker
does not consider the stands safe in
case of fire, as there has been some
criticism of the arrangement of exits.
A report is now in the hands of Com
missioner Hayes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Or. ROLLER WILL wREsrLE

CHICAGO, April 20.-Dr. B. F. Roller
of Seattle is matched to wrestle Tom
Winklehofer at Danville, ILL.,, tonight.
He will meet Jim Calvin here tomor-
row night and this bout is expected to
give the public true line on his ability
Friday night Roller will take on Leo
Pardello.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, April 20.-Detroit played
ragged BAH in every line and Cleveland
won almost as 1t pleased. 1t was the
coldest day of the spring, with high
wind bothering the fielders. Score:
Detroit 2, hits 3, errors 8.
Cleveland 10, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-LaFitte and Schmlot'
Young and Easterly.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Boston-
Washington game postponed; wet
grounds.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Phila-
delphia-New York game postponed; f;
rain.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.-St. Louis-Chi-
cago game postponed; cold weather
and wet grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Pittsburg-C Chi
cago game postponed; cold weather;
NEW YORK, April 20.-New York
Philadelphia game postponed rain.
BOSTON, April 20.-Boston- Brooklyn
game postponed; cold weather.
CINCINNATI, April 20.-St. Louis
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
STATE LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-San
Francisco took the first game of the
series from Santa Cruz today, 6 to 5.
Score:
San Francisco 6, hits 6, errors 1.
Santa Cruz 5, hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries Hester and Burke; Van
Otterman. Jones and Dashwood
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
sLAeLE GOES TO BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 20.--Outfieldel
James F. Slagle has been secured by
the Baltimore Eastern league baseball
club from the Boston Nationals. Slaglt
played with the Chicago Nationals las
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
UNION AVENUES
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two-b base hits-Goodwin, Hyde. Sacrifice hts
Lyons. Richard First base on errors-six-
steenth Street. 2. Bases on balls--Of Lyons 3;
Noff Roxtrom, 4. Struck out--By Lyons, 10; by
Roxtrom, 8. Double play-Richard unasssted.
Passed ball-stone. Time of game-1;So Um-
pire-Howard
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
MORSE DEFEATS THOMPSON

MILES CITY, Mont, April 2O.-Billy
Morse, the est. Paul Kid" was given a
decision over Maurice Thompson, cham-
plon lightweight of Montana, at the
end of a twenty-round fight here to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

TOO FOND OF PIE-Als Massar Is in
hospital at Chicago with a broken leg, an
injury he sustained while trying to eat a
piece Of pie and at the same time guide his
bakery wagon over a mound of dirt in the
road The vehicle upset and threw Massar un-
der q wheel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
ee, MONIES ENTRY uNPLAcEp

EPSON. April 20.-In the Prince of
Wales stakes, 200 sovereigns, August
Relnont's Antaeus ran unplaced.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
GREET PLAYERS IN
ROMEO AND JULIET
Charming Orchestral Accompaniment
Makes Performance One
of Rare Excel
Ience

"ROMEO AND JULIET" with Tschia-
kowsky and Gounod music, presented at
the Auditorium theater last night by the
Russian Symphony orchestra and the Ben
Great nlaYers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BY FLORENCE BOsARD LAWRENCE

houses, maskers, guards, watchmen and
tendants, musicians, etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
With the Small Farmer
Of Interest To Dairymen

as possible without freezing VIII retard
gree, and thus preserve the quality of
the cream. Germs are like the plants
we see. cold retards their growth. ex-
IRENE cold entirely stops their growth.
In certain localities the temperature OF
the well water is higher than that of
the atmosphere. Under such condi-
tons it is impossible, during the sum-
mer properly to cool the milk with
out the Use of ice. A small combined
small cost
Such a milk room should be we'll
lighted and we'll ventilated. and of
convenient size, the size depending
upon the amount Of milk and cream
to be handled. There should be room
for the separator. On one side of the
room there should be cooling
tank, high enough to permit nearly the
ftll dept Of the can to be immersed in
N'tSl anu " Ilt ana long enough 10
permit number of cans to stand be-
side one another sideways as we'll as
lenGthWise in the tank
The milk records OF the Glenside
dairy ShOrthorns, which were sold at
Granville Center, Pa. recently, may
be interesting in this connection. In
this herd thirty four COWS made an
average yearly record of 9O2S2 lbs. OF
milk and "A cows and heifers made a
yearly record of S,541.S lbs. The rec
ords of this herd were all made with
the ordinary practical handling of
a day. J. K. lines, proprietor of this
herd. who. Assistant Secretary Cowan
says. has done more intelligent breed
ing of dairy Shorthorns than any
other breeder. says: In speaking of
the dairy Shorthorn as a dual purpose
COW | do not mean that she is at the
same time the best dairy COW and the
best beef COW. l believe that the year
ly records of this herd prove her to
be one of the best dairy COWS. and her
ShOrthorn blood makes her a good
practical beef animal for the farmer
who wishes to realize a profit from a
portion Of his herd in the form of beef.
She is not the equal of the best Cruick-
shank ShOrthorn. Hereford or Angus
for the sole production of beef She
possesses the beef capacity of the or
binary Well bred Bates ShOrthorn-no
more and no less. The dairy Short
horn is essentially a dairy cow, but
she has both d milk and a beef inheri-
lance. Produced on the rich pastures
of England, the ShorthOrns were cat
tie of great substance and quality, very
superior beef cattle and large mixers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
Glimbses Through Gotham
Goggles
By Glen GruenSey.

NEW YORK, Aug. Pit has often
men who have made New York ia
nous are home grown products This
is not the fault Of the stork. who
works overtime in the metropolis Yet
most of these babes seem destined
when of full stature, to become the
slaves and servitors of some alert
'rube' from the wild and wool.y. Or
upstate, or New England who's
Who is remarkably barren of those
born in New York city
Frank a Munsey, middle name An
drew. is one of those rural ones who
came to New York eager for con-
quest, and who now employs many
hundreds of New Workers in his great
publishing plant. Mr.. Munsey. by the
way, is today receiving the congratu-
lations of friends upon having attained
his fifty fifth birthday. The famous
publisher, whose income from dozen
or so magazines and newspapers is in
the neighborhood of a million dollars
year, was born in Mercer, Maine. on
August p, 1854. The story of his ca
reer reads like a romance. 1t is ro-
nance, however, with the feminine
element left out, as he is still bache-
lor
Mr.. Munsey acquired his education
in the country schools of his native
state, and at a tender age began his
business career as general factotum
in country store. Later he took a
postgraduate course in a telegra ph
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
ALTERNATING

If the milk is placed in a cellar or
cave where there are decaying vege-
tables or fruit, it will quickly absorb
the, doors from them. Such places are
The dairyman should have building
set apart from the barns and other
places from which objectionable odors
might come, for the exclusive use OF
the dairy. This building need not be
very large, but must be constructed
SO that it can easily be kept clean and
cool. A cement floor should be laid,
as it is the easiest to clean, is cool
and does not rot from moisture. If
the falls are built of stone, brick or
concrete, so much the better, for such
walls keep out the heat.
The roof construction should be
such that it will effectually turn the
heat Of the sun. If the roof is not of
concrete it should be built double so
that an air current will pass between
the upper and lower Parts. Walls ard
ceilings should be covered with ce-
ment plaster. whether wood or stone is
used in their construction. This finish.
if properly put on, is easy to clean and
does not readily become affected with
mold or decay
Provision must be made for an
abundance Of water and the pumping
arrangement must be such that the
fresh water from the well or spring
will flow through the dairy house 1t
should run into Il tank built deep
enough to allow the complete sub
merging of the milk and cream cans
The tank should have sufficient width
and length to hold all that it may be
necessary to use. A tank built up of
concrete and finished with a cement
surface is the most economical in the
tory. Provision must be made for
draining it out for the purpose of
cleaning. Wooden tanks are usually q
source Of trouble from leaks and de-
cay. Iron tanks do not last long be-
cause they become rusty.-E. H. Web
ster, Director Of Kansas Experiment
Station.
Cool Cream Quickly.
1t is important to reduce the tenn
perature of cream as soon as possible
after separation. BY cooling the cream
thoroughly at once after separation
the growth of germs is checked In
"a hours at about 80 degrees f. or
about summer temperature, the
growth of germs is about $50 times as
rapid as when cooled to about so de-
grees F., or to we'll water temperature
Cooling the cream at once as low
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

office and in a short time became a
full-fedged lightning juggler His
ability to do things with the Morse
code landed him at Augusta, where he
was manager of the local Western
Union office.
AS one born under lucky star and
destined from the beginning Of things
to succeed. it was inevitable that
young Munsey should have decided up
capital, Augusta. offered to the OBJ
servant youth many lessons in practi-
cal politics. The liotle city was also
publishing center for that class of
monthly periodicals which offered
literature suited to the intelligence of
the rural population, sandwiched in
between advertisements of hidden
name" cards, wonderful opportunities
for agents. solid gold-laid watches for
$4.97 and sure cures for all the all
ments tina afflict humanity. These
citizens of Augusta were wealthy and
even respectable, and their industries
formed the towns principal source of
wealth
Between politics and publishing
young Munsey found the choice easy
to make. Being an honest youth, he
chose publishing. But he considered
Augusta too small for such an under
taking as he had in mind, and came to
the metropolitans were So pleased at
his advent among them as to meet him
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
Suffragettes at Newport.

The ancient ditty which begins,
ladies are coming to town.. will prob
ably be popular air in Newport next
week All of the suffrage sisters of
the metropolis will HE themselves
hence to the marble mansion of Mrs.
Oliver II. P. Belmont, who Oh two
days-Tuesday and Saturday-Will
keep open house for the votes for
women" crusaders The general pub
lie will also be admitted to the obse-
quies at the rate of five dollars per
head, the proceeds to be added to the
campaign fund of the suffragists.
This will be the first time that the
general public has been permitted to
get peek at the interior of the Mar
BILE House., and it is entirely likely
that the social climbers and the sOci-
ETY. worshippers will willingly part
with five-spOts to secure the blessed
privilege
At the Tuesday session DR. Anna
Shaw, who wears collar that but
tons behind and is an ordained clergy
woman as we'll as a preacher of the
gospel of Woman's rights, will stand
in a pulpit in the grand ballroom of
the Marble House"-that ballroom
heretofore sacred to New York's high
est society and now to be polluted by
the pestiferOus presence of the hoi
polloi-and tell the assembled multi
tude busily engaged in examining the
bric-a- brac how to attain political sal
walton through the saving: grace of
woman, lovely woman, God bless her.
Mrs. Belmont will be on the jo-
that is, Mrs Belmont will head the
receiving line and will give to every
one who parts with five, sweet
slow Fabian smile, or money refunded
at the gate On Saturday Professor
Charles Zueblin. who does his pro-
Tossing at John D. RGckefeller's uni
versity of Chicago and necessarily has
a fad. his being suffrageing. will be
the speaker. The same price of ad-
mission will be charged and Mrs Bel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

mont will again do her great smiling
act
1t is announced as a special induce
ment, that before the real ObSequies
begin and the corpse of mere man is
lowered into the grave. the cOngrega-
ton will be permitted to pass through
the lower floor of Marble House and
have a look atzits art collection and it's
Gothic museum. Gentlemanly detec-
tives will be on hand to see that souve-
mir hunters do not make free with the
scenery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
By...
Ruth
Cameron

none the less so.
Dear me, how dark the room is"
said a visitor of mine the other day
And then a few minutes later she
took off her glasses and found that a
good deal of the darkness was in them
From my store in the closet l pro-
duced a small piece of chamois with
which | presented her and since then
she has not been troubled that way
again
Polishing glass with a handkerchief
however frequently and carefully will
not keep them clean.
No glasses wearer should ever fail
to have a little piece of channels with
which to Danish the occasional dark
ness Of the room.
And while you are about. what say
to a bit of mental chamois for your
mental specs?
You have probably been supplied
with plenty of hot weather "don'ts' y
Here is hot weather do for a
change.
1t applies only to the stay-at- home
girls. Though it may sound absurdly
simple. not everyone follows it by any
means.
Have two complete sets of under
wear in use all the time Wear one in
the morning. take a bath at noon and
put the other on in the afternoon.
NO matter if YOU wear each set this
way as long as you do one worn con-
tlnuallY, you will feel far fresher and
cleaner by reason of this daily change.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

old Miles. He was very necessary TO
Jackson because the fiinsy bridges
on the line of march were contlnu-
ally being swept away by the floods
or destroyed by the enemy; and IN
these contingencies Miles was a reg
ular, jewel. He could run you up
bridge in the time it would take an
other man to make the measure
mentS.
Zone day the Union troops burned
a bridge across the Shenandoah.
Stonewan Jackson called old Miles
to him and said:
You must put all your men to
work, Miles, and you must keep them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
EVENING
)-CHT-CHAT'

Here is little contribution on the
subject of woman's smoking that may
interest those who say there is no log
zeal reason Why women should not
smoke as Wei as men.
was discussing the subject with two
men who are great smokers and really
seem to get uncommon satisfaction and
peace from My Lady Nicotine's pres
ence.
l asked if their wives smoked. They
said No" with great emphasis.
asked if they would be willing for
them to do SO. They said No with
even greater emphasis.
Why
Il can't argue and explain it, said
one Il don't know as there is any log
zeal reason or as it is really worse for
woman than for a man. l simply
know that I'm glad my wife doesn't
smoke.
Which would you rather do. give
up smoking or have your wives
smoke" l asked.
Give it up" they both answered
without a moments hesitation.
Some things, you know. for which
one cannot give logical reason. some
things which cannot be explained. are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21
WOmQnS....
....Exchdnge
Semi-Summer Coats

+ trimmed with wings and soft satin
The second model bears that stamp
of conservative simplicity which is find
ing favor, now that over elaboration
has become passe.
Perfection of the cut and fit or the
lack of these, is plainly in evidence,
and upon them depend the ultimate
success of the costume. The coat is
exquisitely shaped to the figure, sue
costing the long clender lines so much
favored.
The lower portion of the coat is laid
in wide plaits, finished by shaped
bands and ornamented with imita-
ton lace buttons. The sides do not
meet for several inches, and the neck
is cut low and sweeps into odd pointed
revers. With this suit is worn a green
net blouse. The skirt has center
seam. The hat is a satin straw with
rolling brim and trimmed with long,
soft feathers in jet black.
Light Weight Pique.
Once more we have this new old ma
teriai with us in cotton and linen. 1t
is very finely ribbed and is light in
weight. not heavy and bulky as form
erly
The long coat of this new pique ~as
it's sides cut almost away, revealing
the entire front of the skirt. Shaped
and back of the coat, emphasized by
scroll work n linen soutache self
in color. The top of the coat
is cut down quite low. forming deep
oval when the sides are joined to-
gether.
Two large buttons of rose quartz set
in silver rims are placed on the left
side. The sleeves are long and mar
row. capped with pointed pieces of
pique that come from the sides, and
are braided to form deep cuff.
The hat is self toned horsehair,
nas>ed with black aigrettes.
The last model is one of the mos,
attractive seen this season. The long,
pointed coat. semi fitting and making
no pretense of meeting over the skirt
displays the double collar effect which
is now being launched on autumn
models The first one is of stone blue
MORE satin, the second of gray linen, !
both pressed fiat against the sides. and
ending a trifie above the WaiStline. In
back the collar forms a point.
The sleeves are of the regulation |
coat style with shaped turnback cuffs. |
The skirt is a corselet model, the up
Der portion being pointed and adjust |
I'd to deep-s shaped f1ounce laid in side |
0laits. A line of self matching buttons |
extends through the center.
The blouse is gray net braided. The
leW cavalier hat of lustrOuS straw |
has it's crown hidden with nodding blue /,
DluneS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

An attractive coat suit Smartly cut
well fitted and fresh locking proves ar
invaluable asset at this time of the
wear when cool nights are frequent
and transparent frocI.s would be map
lr1priate and unreasonable.
For an occasional run into town for
SHOPPING. fer wear at the sea shore and
mountains and train service, what is
more serviceable than becoming
coat suit 10 fill all needs?
Linen, pique, pongee. serge and
wcrsteds are the materials usually
sought for this purpose. A suit OF
linen or ponGee and one Of wooden ma
terial enables the Wearer to choose dis
creetly for this variable climate of ours
reauires an elastic wardrobe suited to
its caprices.
Several lew details are observed on
these coat suits which are forerunners
If those to be launched in September.
The Increased length Of the waist line
is one of them, in fact it seems as
though tailors were going out Of their
way to make women appear long
WASTED.
Another feature is the plated sec
tons introduced on the skirts of the
coats The remarkable sweep of the
reNers is another note just as conspic-
uous. These are carried quite low, from
five to ten inches below the waistline,
on some extreme designs even lower.
The newest revers are pointed and rip
pie in curious manner.
cuffs. collar and pockets are of silk
and satin, Ottoman and MORE. with
strong preference for the latter. An
othre point of interest is the manner
in which the front of the und meath
bodice is displayed Here, in the ma
iority of cases. the coats are collarless.
TIE two center figures reveal this
style
White or egg she'll tinted waists are
worn with colored suits. also self
in silk, net or batiste.
Shantung and Black Satin.
The first model is one of the latest
designs. developed in genuine Shan
tung and black satin.
The coat clings gracefully to the
lines of the figure and the points on
the skirt portion reach the knees. The
sides of the coat are cut off slantwise
showing the front of the Moyen age
skirt with its clever introduction of |
plated insets. The long shawl collar is |
IF black satin, reaching the waist line !
the center of the three-quar- q,
ter length sleeves extends a shaped !
band of black satin, and the turnback |
cuffs are also of this material. The /
buttons are covered with Shantung. !
rather than jet. since this has become
So common.
The hat is of black satin simply !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

Classified Ads. for Results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

at it all night, for I've got to have
ing. My engineer will draw up the
plans for YOU
We'll, early the next morning
Jockson. very much worried, met old
Miles.
See here he said obviously.
how about that bridge? Did the en-
gineer give you the plan?'
'Old Miles took the cigar from his
mouth and fiicked the ash off with a
sneer.
General he said, the bridge is
done. l dunno whether the picter is
or not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-21

niversary of the installation of Arch
bishop Ryan by breaking ground for
the new library building for the semi
nary of St. Charles Borromeo. as a
memorial to him. Numerous books Of
priceless value are now in the library
of the seminary and the new building
will be lasting tribute to the arch
bishop.