davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
GRANDDAUGHTE OF KING Ed
WARD MAY ASCEND
THRONE.
Portuguese Monarch Arrives in Emo
land Shortly and This Is Taken
as Being Portentious.

LONDON, Nov. 9-King Edward S
an announcement, on what is appar-
emily good authority, that his grand
daughter, Princess Alexandra, daugh-
ter of the King of Fife, is to become
the queen of King Manuel of Portu-
gal. The Portuguese monarch will ar
rive in England shortly to visit the
king, and this gives color to the ru-
mors of royal romance. King Man.
uel will celebrate his twentieth birth
day next Monday.
There is little doubt that an Eng
lish queen will be seated on the
Portuguese throne. In the case, ru-
NOR has associated the name of Man
uel with that of Princess Patricia,
who is alleged to have refused King
Alfonso owing to a repugnance to the
Catholic faith. Others have intimated
that the choice of his Royal Highness
would fall upon Princess Beatrice,
daughter of the late Duke of Edin-
burgh and a niece of King Edward
The Princess Alexandra is to be the
lucky-or otherwise, there is now
little doubt.
In the meantime, POrtugals young
king is rumored not to have closed
his eyes to beauty nearer home. The
Queen Mother and the ministers are
much concerned by his attachment
for the daughter of q lady-in waiting
to Queen Amelie. The love affair and
the boy kings attitude bid fair to dis
rupt the matrimonial plans being laid
for him. King Charles and queens
Amelie were fairly aware of the fond
ness of Manuel, when prince, for
the girl. who is said to be 4 very
pretty child, a year or two younger
than the king Although she is a
member of one e the oldest ard most
noble families OF Portugal, the king
and queen rea.ized tila- marriage
between her and ner son was UGt Cf
the question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Fresh Air for Hens.

A successful and practical poultry
man pertinently discusses the fresh
air problem as follows:
Did you ever consider the physiolo-
gical reasons for the necessity of fresh
air for poultry? 1t is doubtful if five
out of so persons really understand the
matter.
In the first place. fowls never sweat
they have no sweat glands. 4 fowls
natural temperature is much higher
than that of human beings-ln fact IL
is above fever heat. That is the rea-
son that a draft does such mls~hlef.
We might almost say it signs chick
ems death warrant. Perhaps that IS
putting it a little too strong, but 1t is
a regular little engine; the heart beats
like a trip hammer and pumps blood
like a fire engine The chicken has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Incorrect Sitting.

Girls who wish to cultivate a grace
full figure must not only hold their
shoulders Well back, but must also sit
properly. The easy way of sitting in
a chair often detracts from natural
trimness and smartness, and a cfamp-
ed position often brings on "dumpy
effect.
A woman should sit in a chair until
the back prevents the figure from ad-
vancing another inch. as this precludes
putting the weight about three or four
inches from the tip of the spine, COM
mon habit among the careless. When
the lower part of the spine has been
pushed back so that it makes a prop
err point of balance it must be prevent
ed from bowling in the back on line
with the stomach. At the same time
the chest must be raised, for this
helps to keep the line Of the spine as
it should be.
A girl who sits at work all day MAJ
do something toward keeping her fig
ure neat by trying at frequent inter
walls to make her elbows touch each
other behind her back. At first she
will not succeed, but the effect will be
to raise her chest and straighten her
spine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Black Very Popular.

Back is very popular this fall and
winter. which fact is not unexpected,
as during the summer much favor was
shown dun and dark coiors. The start
Of the call for black comes with the
allblack hats, these being very popu-
lar at present. They have been uni
versally accepted and approved by Wo-
men of fashion. Nothing is more
charming than the combination Of
black and white, both in hats and
gowns The materials are of all kinds,
from the most inexpensive voiles to
the costly foulardS and SatinS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Wynn the -; =! "a: zE!Es=:.
::.::SmGl1 Far mer
For the Man Who Raises Hens

nine extra air sacs to help force oXy-
gen to the lungs, and therefore. it
needs many times more oxygen, in
comparison with its size, than does the
horse
What does this mean? How does it
apply to the fresh air question? Sim
ply this: Fowls need more air than or
binary stock for two reasons; they
consume more oxygen, and all mOis-
ture must be given off by the breath.
Breath moisture is very warm and it
condenses so quickly that one must
ventilate to the limit to carry it off
instead of letting it form a boar frost
on the inside walls of the poultry
house. If ventilation is lacking trouble
is due any moment among the flock
Houses with open front or houses with
these fronts covered with burlap or
oiled muslin instead of grass are sue
cessful because they are thus pro-
vided with ventilation; but houses with
cracks and knotholes are death traps,
because of resulting drafts, which are
fatal
If YOU open your bedroom windows
wide YOU wake up in the morning feel
ing like a fighting cock. You have had
ventilation. Open your windows an
inch and morning will find you feeling
like an old plug with the heaves. A
draft is a thin stream of cold air,
sneaking in through a warmer body of
air that, however cold, comes in a
bunch and has volume enough to reg
ulate it's own temperature. Drafts are
fatal to health in your flock, and
health means profit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
ashton Facts.

The carved coral is enjoying a de-
cided revival. The coral comes in
many styles, but always in the odd
punches of fruit and berries. One of
the new bracelets that has attracted
considerable attention is the band of
gold from half to an inch in width.
They are heavily engraved or covered
with an enamel in black and white.
From Paris comes the information
that the simple leather belt is to come
into its own again and that it will be
much worn this winter.
The Waistcoat plays an important
part in the fall and winter wear. The
length of line in the revers is very
graceful and aids to lessen any infiu-
ence which cropped out in plated
skirts.
Net blouseS are now thing of the
distant past and the material that has
been substituted is fire eyelet embrOi-
derry. 1t is found in colors as we'll as
in black and white. 1t is often dyed
to match the suit, although the guimpe
is now the preferred thing, as the one
piece frock becomes more and more in
fashion as the days pass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
MISS RERNsCE RUPP GETS
FAVORABLE MENTION By
NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEW
PendIeton Girl, Well Known Here.
Pupil Of Mrs. Norton, Studies
Under Teacher of Her
Teacher.

Concerning Miss Bernice Rupp OF
PendletOn. well known in this city and
a pupil of Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton
The Musical Leader and Concert Goer
of New York city, has the following
to say:
Francis Stuart has had large num-
Der of additions TO his class this sea-
son, among them Miss Bernice j..
Rupp, a young girl from Pend!eton'
Ore. Mr. Stuart expressed himself as
astonished at the excellent condition
of her voice, and it was matter oi
decided qualification to him, as she
has pursued all her studies under MIS-
Anna Selkirk Norton, who was lor
many years a pupil Of Mr.. Stuart.
In his studio may be heard students
in all stages of development, and iroi'
such a finished singer as Mrs. BED
trice Bowman Flint to some WHO VIII
probably shine on the operate stag
all bear the mark of their teacher
interest and concentration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
KING MANUEL is
TO TAKE BRIDE

ange county. was associated with
William II. Seward in the forn,,tion
of the republican party in New yorl
state. When fifteen years old Rennat
acted as a dry goods clerk in his n,
tive village. Then he was a reporter
on the Port Jarvis Gazette. Whom
eighteen years old he began to stndv
law in the Albany Law school. and in
May, 1892, he was admitted to the bar
He was the orator of his class at
graduation. He didn't let any grass
grow under his feet. IN the Harrison
campaign of 1892 young Bennett was
secretary of the Deer Park republican
club in Albany. In 1893 he was
official reporter of the Orange county
board of supervisors. In the latter
part of that year he moved to this
city and began practising law and pol
itics from the start. being chairman
respectively of election and assembly
districts and of the campaign commit
tee of 1899. He also went to the state
assembly. Then Mayor Low appoint
ed him a municipal court judge.
After that he went to congress, where
he is now acting as one of New York
city's representatives. He is credited
with being a good campaigner and
with a popularity among the for
eign voters" because as a member of
the congressional committee on i'm
migration he ascertained that a large
amount of our immigration was due
not to the foreigners lack Of love o.
their native land, but on account Of
the intolerable conditions imposed
upon them by ruling classes in Ger
tain European countries. particularly
in Russia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
D.. e.
WOnndn'S:::: 5: ::!s' ! !
Rider 4:
n.y. n 4:
Exchange
~
On Every Thing in General

~ fashionable just now. Russian hats.
coats, embroideries and other details
of dress have almost choked out the
incipient Louis XIV mode carefully
nurtured. because of it's extravaganza
possibilities in fabrics and trimmings.
by the dressmakers The latest addi-
ton to the Russian belongings of the
fashionable woman is Russian soap.
This soap has a pungent yet delightful
fragrance, totally unlike any other
soap on the market, and the price is so
high-because Of the expensive oils
and perfumes used and the extreme
popularity of the new fad-that the
soap is used often as perfume sachet
in the dresser drawer rather than be-
ing wasted for bathing purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Embroidery Rings.

Oval embroidery rings can be used
for other purposes than that for which
they We're originally intended. One
hoop may be used as a necktie holder.
1t is wound With a shaded ribbon, and
from the ends a hanger is extended.
The holder will meet with the approx
al of the husband or brother The
hoops can also be used for the tops
of darning bags, laundry holders and
waste bags. They are run through a
hem at the top and afford affirm sup
port to the hanging weight. They
can also form individual towel-hold-
ers. An oval ring can be enameled in
white or the color of the bathroom,
and then a small monogram marked
on it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
New Double Blouse.

The idea of doubling and trebllng
materials has drifted from tie din
ner gown to the blOuseS, and some
of the ready to-wears' are now mod
eled after the rare creations. showing
interesting combinations. The white
silk slip covered over with second
blouse of dark chiffon is new with TINS
years version of it. The new Idea
shows a more trimmed and finished
blouse beneath. intended to show
plainly through a very simple chiffon
over blouse.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Biographical
--CdlendQr---
November g.
WILLIAM S. BENNET.

Congressman William S. Bennett, of
New York city, who was prominently
mentioned" in connection with the
metropolitan mayoralty. and is con
sidered conner among the nation 6
lawmakers, was born in Port Jarvis,
n. Y, thirty-nine years ago today.
His grandfather James Bennett,
who went to the assembly from Or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Black Evening Gowns.

Black is always good for evening
wear and one of the latest net gowns
from Paris is for the woman who pre-
fers this to the rainbow shades in
other colOrs. 1t is a clever combina-
ton of the new fulness and the old
lines Tie bodice embroidered
with jet, falls in fichu lines to the Cir
die. Flat sleeves give the favorite
slOping line at the shoulders. The
front panel of embroidered net fits
snugly over it's foundation. while the
sides and back of the skirt are of
plain net falling in soft fulness.
The little pleats which give this eff
feet are invisible for a depth of four
or five inches so that they do not begin
too abruptly or lessen the slender
clinging lines. The lower edge Of the
bodice and the top Of the skirt fall
apart in front to show the draped
girdle of soft satin, vivid rose in color,
which gives the solitary touch of
to the handsome gown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
A Rose-CoLored Fur.

1t is herel No longer must we ac-
cept furs in colors which resemble the
natural tones.
A furrier has thought Of dyeing a
fox to match a grayish rose colored
gown, and 1t is q success. 1t may have
been a light gray fox. the natural col
or giving that delightful ashy tint over
the dark old rose. 1t may have been
white one, soiled beyond the clean
er's rejuvenating touch. But what :
ever the reason for the new dip" il
has emerged to our profit, and the one
successful color trial hints of other
possibilities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
LARGE HANDBAGS.

One of the most comforting posses
sions of the housewife nowadays is the
handbag. The growth of the one
time pocketbook is marvellous and is
indeed interesting to watch. The lat
est handbag is a thing of remark
able dimensions and is made in all
shapes The modern handbag will
carry almost any articles that the
housewife may purchase
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
Christian EndeaVor.

BALTIMORE. Nov 9.-Maryiaho
Christian Endeavorers are here J"
large numbers today TO take part J."
the annual meeting of the Union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-09
FouIard Petticoats

TVuidTO fSlIlCOdtS
There is a fancy this season for
matching the walking suit with pet
ticoat of dotted foulard, the ground
color of the fouIard being exactly the
shade of the material of which the
skirt is made. These petticoats are
light. soft, and yet-if a sufficiently
substantial grade of the silk be Sc
lected-have enough body to set out
satisfactorily from the feet. The pet
ticOat falls to within an inch of the
outer skirt and is trimmed with cord
ed ruffles, the cOrding helping to lend
stiffness to the soft foulard silk
An Artistic Blue Dinner Table.
Blue is shade seldom chosen for
table decoration, as it is not easy to
torily in either lights or flowers. \
model dinner table, set out in an exhi
bition department of a large shop last
month showed an ingenious arrange
ment of blue decoration. The china
was an fashioned flow blue pat
tern, the glassware being the artistic
colonial sort which is borrowed from
Martha Washington days. Tall vases
of deep blue bachelor buttons stood
at each corner of the board and in the
center was a tail epergne Of the blue
and white china heaped with luscious
dark blue plums. The overhead light
softened by a pale yellow silk shade
The Russian Fad Reaches the
Bathroom.
Everything Russian is tremendous
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
Gine Repprter.Sba

9ei Der 2ei6.nfeier bes Generals
Batter. bic i'm Sabre 1869 i'm Weib.n
Suufe 5u Daibinston absebalt.n ipur>
be, tietterte Elm Reporter, Der feline Gins
trittsturte mebr erbalten tonnte, bur9
ben S9orniiein unb selanste auf biefs
Deife auGebt in ben grOBen SuuI, un6
atpar bi9t binter ben 9.iItli9en.
Wdbrenb Der Csiitli9. bas 9ebet fir
ben Sobten fpru9. b.mtrtte Der Repor.
ter cine Rolle Papier i'm Salar besIels
ben. Disfe ersreifen unb iid bamit
bur9 ben S9ornitein babonmaten,
mar bas Werf eines 4usenblids.
2lls Der 9eis!lihe bas Gtbet beens
bet hatte unb nun feline .isentli9e R,be
Beginner pplIte, faub er fein &onsept
ni6t mehr bor. gr mubte nun tpobf
ober libel aus bem Stesreif fpre6en
unO belt sum grituunen Der Gntpefsn-
ben cine febr f9lehte Rebe.
Wie grob aber mar iein 8efr.mbeH,
als er am anberen Morssn feline Rebe,
ipie er fie s.f9rieben, ni9t ipie er iie
s.bdIt.n. bon anfang Biz su Gnbe &c.
brudt i'm ~gt.p gort SeruIb" funb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

Rsnn3ti9en. sd tperbe
oft; ia merte es barun, baB mir bic
Serren in ben iiberfiillten Srambdbus
ipagen ni6t mebr ibren plab ans
bietsn." = LIMB i9 tperbs nod Gl'
ter; i9 merte es bdran, baB &c mir
ibn ipieber anbieten!"
-GineanbereS Sa9e. S<uu
(ibrsn BON Der ReiIe auriidtebrenbsn
9atten am 8abnbof in Gmpfaus
nebmenb): rS9dm' Did SribOlin,
10 cine talte 8esriibuns feb
NAL, ipis Der 9ide bort ber5baft
feline 5rdu ubbuFeIt!" = .Sa (.
Der fdbrt ubsr erf abe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

-Grommer 8ttrus. Sourif:
r@ott fsi Oant, enblid Oben; mas
sibt's benn gu trintsn9" = Sennertn:
.Wfil9, aatiirIi5, ipnit ni9ts!-
Souriit: rWil92 (entriiit.t gum SUBJ
r.r) sic fpru9eu bod boz piliHer.
Spatsnbrdu 2" = 5iibrer (perles
gem: .Sa, ipsun i Sbne' bss net ptrs
ipro9e' bGtt'. tpGrsn g ia nimmsr
'nauftomme!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

- @bIe SeeIe. Der Sans
nes bat feinem 1sreunb SOrs BEL sis
mem 9eIeibisunesprOaeB aIs 3euse
Elm tpenis beruussebOlfsn. 9ie Sdz
DIE fommt nunmebr CUR 8erufung
Dor bas aanbseri9t. = ~9fber, baB
Du mir bi.smdl sl.i9 fbp0rit ipte
3 IeBt'mul!" .rmubnt SOrs feinen
2ron5eugen. - n8oi 4n9fdb. SGrs!
mas i amol bei9pora bunn, bOs
alaub' 7 au!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

OnteI: mi. Du nur buIbsn
tunpit. buB 70 pieIe &Iatfdbafen In
0einem Sauie nertebr.n!"
Reffe (Rebatteur): D4bii9tltd,
lieber Ontel, abiidtlidl Sd erfpare
babur9 einen 2ofalsRepprter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
SINNER 9srofeiior.

Srau: .Seinrid, unf.r. 8inb.r
brau6en nsue 8lsioer, Defenders bic
bei6.n dlteiten. iieb' iie Dir nur ans
PrUfefTor: ~aaerbings, bic dis
ter.n Subrsdnse bdbsn sttpas bsfetts
ginbdnoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
4nEembur9.

9DBinsen. Der WesipGrter
git. Dublin erlitt in Der RGbe sinen
rlniaa pGbrsnb elmer Rootour, bic er
nadb 2uremburs unternebmen poIlte.
an Der RrsuSuns Der 2unbi itrnBen &c.
ri.tb er unter bic RGber elmer poFs
tuti6e, ipobei tr auBer msbreren Iei4s
tersR @erIsbunssn, ben Sruh brsier
glippen, iutpis eius f8Usre 9ruitquet'
IIIuns trlitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

SoIbers. 8eim paFiren oes
Sunnsls uuf bsm bieiisen 8abnboft
fiel Der @eI9GftsreiisnOe 80. priifer
10 unsIiidli9 BON Der Srepps. OaB er
nit oem Sintertopf auf elmer Steins
fufs aufidlus unh beiinnunsslos Iiss
gen bIieb. giu9 elmer hdIbsn Stunoe
frat Der Soo elm.
RDsGin. Der 5IeiL9srleprliHs
gauI Sobus BON bter tam Osm xrunss
miITionsriemen bes maf9inellen 8es
triebss in Der Wurfmadtr.t isinss
aebrberrn, Ssroiuunb Meps bisrIeIbF,
,u nabe unO purbs an armsn uSo
Ssinsn i4ipsr psrIsst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

2an9enbers. 9ie bier erridtete
GasanitaIt 1T BEN 8ttrieb iiberseben
nprben. Don Seit,n Der 9smeino,s
rerpaItuns pirb beabii4tist, Die 9ds.
cnItaIt. bersn Grri4tuns gegen 1885,
COO Wtart getoitst babeH iCll. in com'
munuIe Regie gu iib.rnsbmen. ptnH
hie erIten gstriebsiabre bic RentabiIis
tat 6es llnternebmens auspeiien.
QuebItnburs. Sier aab bet
5OiGbrise UtiilIer SGrisl i'm Sstt
einen S6ub auf Iid ut, Der Sotlid
pirtte. SiinF Sage ipdter srbdrste
Fd in ibrsm 3immer i'm SObanntss
s5pIpital oie i'm rs. 9sbtnsiabre ite'
fenbe, ,rblinDs!: SoIpitalitiH 9sder,
unO i6Ii.BIi9 nafm Ii4 Der srIt felt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
The opportunity of your life is open to you at Tom linson & Knox. Don't pass it up, but come and look.
New Steam Garment Pressing Ma. chinery Installed at White Star
 Laundry.

We have just installed a steam garment pressing machine that really presses (and not irons) garments. More and better results are obtained than can be obtained by the old meth cd of hand pressing. Heat, steam and heavy pressure are necessary for pressing a garment. The steam is driven into the garment while under pressure, thus setting the fibre and weave of the cloth. The results are fine, smooth work, accomplished in one-third the time required by the hand presser. Uniform work is posi- lively assured. Uneavenness in fin ish is practically impossible. By this method the finish is revived and 2 new luster imparted to the cloth that is not possible by the hand method Suits are cleaned and pressed (coat and trousers) for 75 cents, or pressed only for 35 cents suit. We guar antee to do good work. THE WHITE STAR LAUNDRY, A. s. Oldham, pro prietor, PIT East Third avenue. Old phone 796, new phone 3S1.
 .s.s-x- 616dSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
Fenerations at Picnic.

sday was a red letter day for alson family, 60 members of
 n being assembled at the lief Country Club. J. Harvey Hud-
 ns president of that Club, ana
 other Hudsons among the |rshib, invitations were extend pther members of the family al lc gwen in honor of Mrs. Jas nson and Fred M. Hudson and
 who are in Pine Bluff on a rom Florida. The dinner was ess m every detail. Much sport P1oyed on the water, rowing and ping.
 = peen a number of years since iuuson has been with so many
 iamlly at one time, four gen. 1s oelng represented, and the |'n was one of great enjoyment e 'ne out of town guests a, |Nnlc were: Miss Fannie May !, ,uu ana MT. Wright, of Pales. -eAas' and MT. Brian, of Mem. 'uo are visiting MT. and Mrs ! Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-18
INCOME-C CORPORATION
 TAX FIGHT TODAY

(Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Washington, June 17.-When the income tax is taken up in the senate tomorrow, Senator Aldrich will make a move for a postponement. Taft's substitute tax on the net earnings of corporations will be introduced as an amendment. At a caucus, the Demo- crats today decided to stand by the income tax. Senator Bailey may with draw his income tax amendment, so that Taft's plan may not be voted on as substitute, reintroducing it later on, to put the Republicans on record,