davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Hair Fads for Young Girls.
PAGE TWO

SimpA city should be the keynote OF
a young girls coiffure, but it is an
effect not easy to attain in these days
of elaborate hair dressing.
Yet good taste cannot approve of a
young girl wearing large pompadours,
and one should leave such extremes
for those who are older. But that she
NAV show the influence of prevail ng
fashions a small roll is conceded to
her and with this she will be quite
satisfied if only she will realize how
much pretter are sOftness and nat
uralness than hard puffs, rolls, ETC..
of artificial make.
If a girls forehead is low she may
part her locks, an arrangement that is
always extremely pretty, and has dis
tinction when it is becoming. There
are rumors. too, from Paris, that be-
fore long rolls are to be abol shed for
smooth hair and flat effects, part
being made in the middle.
To use a roll a girl must divide the
half on top and then make another
part across the head to secure por-
ton under which to place a small
roll at either side. Over this she may
fay the tresses, fastening them back
tn a small comb on either side. A
little pulling and patting will make
this conform to ~ most becoming |
line for the fsce i
The long sec 40 then gathered a |
little above the nape of the neck,
twisted and securely pinned The
rope thus formed is tw; sted into a
loose figure eight, and according as it
is pinned in original length or 'tele-
scoped" will be flat or stick out.
If a girl decides to pull out the hair
TO get the prevailing knot effect, she
must be careful not to make it too
prominent, or the result may be gro
tesque. When the cOiffure is COM
plete it should be low on the back of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
By GAR. VETERANS

churches.
The annual memorial sermon was
preached to the members Of Lincoln
Post, No. 4, G. A. r. and its auxialiary
societies by Mr.. Sanders and taking as
his text, and the Lord said unto
Moses, write this for a memorial in a
book and rehearse it in the ears of
joshua delivered one of the ablest
sermons that has ever been uttered in
a local pulpit.
In leading up to the salient points
of his message, Mr.. Sanders painted
a graphic word picture of these scenes
cs bloodshed and carnage that are so
wildly enthroned in the minds of
those who fought that the nation
conceived in liberty and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are Great
ed equal might stand and flourish as
the greatest on the earth. He paid a
glowing tribute to the motive which
impelled the men Of the sixties to face
danger and lauded the bravery with
which they met it,
Mr.. Sanders said In effect that the
scenes at Bunker Hill, Valley Forge
and Georgetown, where our forefathers
fought and fell that a nation of lib
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
May 81.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
19x G.

/ Horatio Seymour. one of the many
governors of the Empire state who
! have vainly aspired to sit in the sea
of the mightiest at Washington, was
born at Pompey Hill, N. Y, just 80
years ago today. In later years he
was a citizen of that pent-up city
which supplied the latest vice-presi-
dent of the United States, viz, Utica,
n. Y. He died in that city on Febru-
airy II, 1886, and among his former
townsmen, at least, he is not forgot
ten.
Governor Seymour assumed that til
candidate of thu democratic party.
When the Civil war broke out and set
the people Of the North and South tug
ging at each others threats, Seymour
unequvOcally announced himself as in
favor of the supremacy of the Consti-
tuition. Elected to the governOrship
second time in 1868, he threw himself
heart and soul into the task of raising
troops for the defense of the Union. In
this he displayed conspicuous energy
and ability and was accorded high
praise by President Lincoln, whose
personal friend he was. His second
incumbency was marked by the draft
riots in 1863.
In 1868, at the urging of friends, he
aspired to the presidency Of the nation
but was defeated by the all-cOnquer-
ing General Grant. Despite this re-
verse to his political fortunes. the name
of Horatio Seymour is written large IN
the annals of New York, where he has
earned an imperishable place as one OF
the states greatest statesmen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

erty and justice in the vigor OF It's
youth might be bequeathed to poster
ity, were re-enacted at Gettysburg
Malvern Hill and Chancellorsvliie'
where the sons of the revolution pied
and died that the same nation might
he preserved and it has come down 10
us still dedicated to the principles up
on which it was founded. We, as
Young Americans, have many duties
to perform in guarding the heritage
that has come down to US. We snould
he inspired to a profound reverance
for the memories of those soldiers VINO
have answered the last roll call ana
tender consideration for the welfare OF
those who still survive. Our praise Is
too largely post norton and We should
have perhaps fewer flowers for the
dead and more kindnesses for the nv
ing. The United States spent thou
sands of dollars in excavating for the
! BODY of John Paul Jones, America
first admiral. but was needless of the
hero's suffering as he spent his last
days in Paris pauper.
The presence of the grey haired vet
Grams in our midst Should inspire us
to face our foes in peace as they, IN
former days, faced the enemy in war
The moral battles of today require
lust as brave and determined, soldiers
as did the trays which followed the
secession of the south, and often times
the man who comes forth victor
from the physical battle will show the
white feather in the heat of moral
conflict.
In closing, the Rev. Sanders urged
young and old alike to rally around
the standard of the God of all battles
who fights ever on the side of right.
It is to the divine guidance of just
Providence that the leaders in our
country's conflicts contribute their
great victories. Washington went
aside to pray while his bleeding COM
mand suffered in camp at Valley
Forge; Farragut raised his voice in
supplication as the enemy's shells
whistled around the mast to which he
was dashed; Dewey gave all the credit
to God for his victory in Manila bay,
and we in our battles both physical
and moral can expect little but defeat
when our forces are arrayed against
Him whose unseen hand works the
guns of the just
Previous to delivering his memorial
sermon, the Rev. Sanders held services
at the penitentiary, speaking to both
men and women inmates of the insti
tuition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
ABERDEEN MILLS
CONTINUE TO RUN
Strike Leaders Claim Victory in War
on Lumber Operators.

ABERDEEN, May 31.-Every lum-
Der mill in Aberdeen, with but one
exception. was in operation today
and although some of them ran short
handed, plants were kept in operation
The Slade mill. where the trouble
first started, was the sole exception
but Manager Mack states that he w il
start up the plant on Monday with a
full crew.
Mill owners predict that the strike
of the yardmen for an increase from
$175 to 81 per day is at an end. The
strikers themselves are quiet. They
have engaged in no marching today
and no demonstration of any kind has
occurred They have contented them
selves with attempts to induce the
yardmen to quit work, and in some
instances have succeeded. Owners
predict today that the strike will be
thing of the past by Monday. Re-
cruits have taken the places of the
strikers and many men looking for
work reached the city on the even ne
trains.
On the other hand. the strike lead
ers say the mills are greatly handi-
capped, and that they merely are
keeping the wheels turning and are
not attempting to cut lumber. They
| say that the man who are now at
work will be seen tomorrow and that
| they will not show up for work in the
plants 1t IS rumored that the strik-
ers will make a determined effort TIC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Iron Hair Tonic.

A good hair tonic containing iron is
made from half an ounce or tincture
of acetate of iron, half pint of wa
ter. a quarter Of an ounce glycerin
and two and a half grains of sulphur
ct of potassium. 1t should be well
mixed and the stopper of the bottle
left out for a while. Then ten drops
of oil of lavender is added. 1t is
massaged Chilly into the scalp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Work Horse Parade.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Blue aristo-
gated to back stall, and old Bill, Jim
and Dolly were given the center stage
rade of work horses, held under the di-
rection Of the founder, Mrs. James
Handsome prizes were awarded to own
ers and drivers of horses giving evil
donce of the best and most kindly care,
age counting in favor of the animal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
CALEDON|ANS TO
HOLD BIG PICNIC
Scotch of Athena Neighborhood Will
Make Annual Celebration One
of Unusual Proportions
This Year.

ATHENA, Ore, May 31.-(SpeciaD
The annual picnic of the Umatilla
County Caledonian society will be
neld on June the and 5th in this
city. The invitations are being sent
out by Secretary H. A. Barrett, who
says that the indications are that the
picnic will be we'll attended. The
celebration will last two days and will
be held in the City Park. The Gust
tomary Scottish reels and dances are
Ia part of this years program.
Two of Americas most noted pi-
pers have been secured for one occa-
sion and accompanying the inspiring
music will be seen the graceful juve-
nile dancers, Agnes and lessee Pot
tage, Jesse Best and Masters Hood
and Rennie.
Classical Scotch songs will be sung
by Miss Justin, soprano, of Portland,
Miss Hoben, contralto, of Portland;
Prof. Alex Rob. nson, baritone of Con-
don.
Mayor McEwen of this city will be
the presiding officer during the en-
tire program and will introduce some
new features in the various programs.
No one has a better right to the title
of "Scotchman" than has Mayor Nc
Even. He is thoroughly familiar and
conversant with the institutions and
traditions of the fatherland.
The annual address will be deliv-
cred by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of
Pendleton., The judge is known all
over the northwest for his oratory
Other speakers will be Will Peterson,
S. F. Wilson, Prof. E. J. KlemIne of
Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Chief Cops at Buffalo.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, May 31.-"Put us
off at Buffalo" is today the slogan of
the cops of the country. and during
the next few days all criminals will
steer clear of this city The occasion
of the gathering of the blue-coated
clans is the annual conclave of the
association of Police Chiefs of the
United States, and the program will
cover the entire week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Youth Wishes to Die.

CENTRAL1A, Wash, May 30.-Ray-
mond Geissler, who a week ago shot
his sweetheart, Lillian Cassidy, near
Chehals and afterwards shot himself,
is still living, but insists that he
hospital and has developed symptoms
of pneumonia He shot himself
through the breast, just above the
heart The girl was shot in the back.
She will recover.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
REV. M. L. SANDERS breaches A
POWERFUL SERMON TO OLD
SOLDIERS.
Survivors of the Civil War Hold An
nual Commemoration at First
Methodist Church.

Marching behind the flag which they
fought so hard to preserve, members
of the G. A R., accompanied by the
Ladies Relief society and the Ladies
of the G. A. r. yesterday proceeded in
a body to the First Methodist church
where they listened to a powerful me-
mortal address by the Rev. NJ. L.
Sanders. Although the general observ-
ance of this occasion has been set for
today, there were many who yesterday
honored the soldier dead by decorating
the various graves and attending me-
mortal services at the different
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Pictures of Murder Scene,

CENTRALIA, Wash, May 30.-J. r.
Buxton, prosecuting attorney of Lewis
county, yesterday had pictures taken
of the scene of the murder of James
M. Corp by Joseph Ware, to be used
in evidence at the trial of Ware. Ware
shot and instantly killed Corp Tues
day night because son of Corp, while
playing, found a piece of rope in a
road and carried it away. This rope
belonged to Ware. Corp leaves a
widow and II children Ware is a
wealthy farmer and formerly re-
spected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

to be wise she quotes i,
| ton. =" eXpans.
Now l am pretty sure tbo. >,
would punish herself bv oros, " She
neck to see every clock she no . Is'
could and burning the record s =
hardness deep into her brain -. " uG
De less likely to be late the nar, ~.
1t is the same girl who win na 4N
look over her bills, when che ., 'a
she mas spent more money than ~
ought to have. when Ignorance =
bliss" she cheerfulIy tells ma 49,.
folly to be wise" and goes calm,v -
towards the inevitable crash from, =,
ruins of which some long-spefo,,.S
relative has to pull her.
The slipshods are always drift...
They go with the tide. They dow,
know exactly where it's going 70 to..
them. They're not at all sure but ,b,,
if they sat down and thought II ovs.
they might not find it wasn't takirv
them to the places where they really
want to go. But for that very reasor
they do not sit down and think for
When ignorance is bliss, It's folly Il
be WISE" you know.
But the bliss that is bought at HI
price of ignorance'is apt to be a pret
ty costly one, and my heartfelt ad
vice to anyone who is enjoying tina
sort is to commit the folly of bein
wise as soon as possible.
For if you act before it is too lat
you will probably be able to win 1
exchange for the slip-shod, uncertain
uneasy bliss of ignorance, the san,
well-founded happiness of look things
1n-theface wisdom.
And unless you're an incurable sin
shod you'll find it pays.
RR C,,...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
improvements at Rainier.

RAINIER, Ore, May 30.-The ex-
tensive improvements that Rainier is
to have this summer are to begin
within two weeks. The contract for
the street work has been awarded to
Charles Masters of Marshfield, Ore.
Masters bid was $33,516.S0. The work
calls for the grading and macadamiz-
also been passed to have a complete
sewerage system installed. Bids will
be opened on the evening of June 7.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

stop the Slade mill from resuming
work. The strikers have called gen.
eral mass meeting at Finnish hall for
tomorrow afternoon.
twenty-five extra deputies were
sworn in yesterday by Chief Dean and
automobiles were kept at the police
station ready for use, but their serv-
ices were not needed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
MiIIers in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, May 31.-With
States, Canada and Mexico in attend
ance, the Fraternity of Operative Mill
today The government pure food cru
sade against bleached flour will doubt
the five days of the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Vice Ad-
miral Sotokichi Uriu of Japan, who
has come to America to attend the re-
union Of the class of 81 at Annapolis,
is, next to Admiral Dewey, the ranking
graduate of that institution. He was
second in command under Admira
Toga in the war between Russia and
Japan, his squadron sinking several
Russian ships. He VIII attend the
graduation exercises at the Naval
academy and will make a tour of the
country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
Maccabees of Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 31.-Macca-
bees from all the hives in Minnesota
swarmed into st; Paul today and are
participating in the state reunion of the
order. The national organization is rep
resented at the meeting by several
prominent officials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
EVENING CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

The individual with the slpshol ap-
pearance is a heavy burden to himself
and the world, but the individual with
the slipshod mind is a greater
You know them as we'll as l do, the
issue fairly and squarely, who leave
their thoughts always at tag ends.
who never try to look ahead and plan
their lives to some good end but who
weakly say, they'd rather not know
what's coming for when ignorance is
bliss It's folly to be wise"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

i'm. l can't imagine ANYTHING more
foolishly untrue, but how many times
I've heard slipshods quote it in ex-
PLANTATION of their handing shoe strings
of thought or run-d heels of indie
cision.
l know a girl who whenever she is
late for an appointment-wh she is
her eyes away from the clocks along
her route so that she need not be
reminded of how abominably late she
is.
when ignorance is bliss it's folly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

made that maxim
just for those people
and congratulated
himself when he had
done it.
For it's the dew
IFS most important
business, you know,
to supply fools with
good sounding JUS
tifications of their
folly, and that's
such a very good
one.
l hate that max
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
French Dressing.

The ordinary French dressing is
quickly and easily made Mix in a
small bowl three fourths of a tea
spoonful salt quarter of a teaspoon
full pepper, two tabiespoonfuls vine
gar and four tablespoonfuls olive oil
Stir until we'll blended
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31
New Lines to South.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 31-Opera
ton of steamers between this port and
New Orleans will be inaugurated to-
ship company and the Philadelphia an
Gulf lines
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

ATLANTA, May 31.-Labor Com
missioner Charles P. Neil who in re-
spouse to appeals from both railway
officials and the firemen's union, has
amicably adjusted the Georgia rail-
road strike. Governor Hoke Smith
who declined to call out troops, de-
claring that he did not have sufficient
force to partol 500 miles of road
There was a general fear that other
lines would have been drawn into
the fight. The firemen's organization
however, accepted Governor Smiths
proposal for state arbitration board
the railroad company's officials de-
clined it. Through the efforts of Labor
Commissioner Charles P. Neil, the
trouble was settled.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-31

when ignorance is bliss it's folly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04

Sunday school meeting here Thursday
was we'll attended.--Jones Bros. have
bought the George White place at Cen
tcrvile Mr.. White will 20 to New
Mexco.-Nfrs. w. u. Strong and Mrs.
Andrew Calkins were in Burlington
Thursdays. -. Waite was at East
Elmore Friday. taking testimony in tho
Moore murder case.-Colonel Mcfarland
attended the bankers meeting at Bur-
i,ngton Thtwsday.-1Jdward Moore. the
man who was shot AZ East Gilmore
Thursday, worked In the hide house
here last summer.--word has been re-
ceIved here OF the death Of Miss Murel
Ccrnon. a daughter OF t. ". Gernon,
who frequently visits here The young
lady died OF diabetes at Battle Creek.
Mich. She was cousin of w. d.
strong.
Moderator. L. II. Lewis: clerk, n. G..
wood; treasurer. W. w. Thorp. select
men. c. C. Goddard. T.. A. Wedge. J. j.
Gilmore: listers. S. b. waite, G. r..
Allen, A. Il. Collins; auditors. II. S.
Page. r. S. Hazard. j. II. Gray; over
seer. A. NJ Whitcomb constable and
collector. o. N. Campbell; second con-
stable. L. p. Butts; trustee. r. s. Page;
grand Jurors, II. A. Noycs, g. Il. Allen;
tree warden. s. g. Waite; library
trustees. w. r. Hamln. r. G.. Page;
Stella Goddard: road commissioner. G.
O. Jewett; school director, G. B. Allen;
agent. f. r. Sawyer. Voted $50 for town
library and 500 for permanent roads
tax N60. :.
Mrs. +. g. Page was in burlington
yestcrday.-Mis Alma D. Sawyer was
in ST. ,Iohnebury Monday.--Mr and
Mrs. Charles Campbell OF Old orchard
are visiting in TOWN.. s. Page Is in
Washington to attend the inauguration
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
CAMBRIDGE.

The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. T. Ross
Triday.--The Junior society will serve
supper in the Congregational Church
parlors this evening from five to eight
o'c,ock.--Mrs. Lucy Whcelock has re-
turned from an extended visit in st. Al
hans and FnirAeld.--Wyman Brush en-
tertaincd several little friends Monday
in honor Of his fifth carbohydrates Bes-
sic Allen Is caring for Miss Eva Girls
void. who has been seriously ILL., Miss
Lydia Lyman has returned from Jef,er-
scnville. where she hns been caring for
her sister.-Mlss George Bailey has re-
turned to johnson %. L. Bourn Eas
gone to Ncrrennes, whore he has a pAsi-
tion in the Enterprise ofiice.-hbert
Grimes Is moving into one of his new
tcnements over his barber shop.--Mrs.
Emma Be-lor died Sunday after a short
illness with pneumonia. The funeral
~ns held Wednesiay.--The Woman's
BENDING club will meet with the Misses
storey Monday ev-ning.-Mrs. Alden
1iru.h has returned from Bolton.--F. ".
Reynolds, who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia, = slowly recovering
Ms. Deforest Robinson % Fletcher
PASSED Monday with her mother. Mrs.
Ann I.each-The funeral OF Mr.. Tntro
was held at the Methodist Church Tues
day.-Mr. Abbott, a former teacher, Is
rpendins n short tine in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
NEWPORT.

i"o pi'''a'' Soo''' wa,
,a'' "eeA WHICH MT INV '''''
"a"'s gave parry w W.
eNe"'ns' WHO e"Jo!eu "'"'""e 49,
ao'oIu'"s u 'h''r WISH VIZ
H's d. "'u N'S w. ID
similar parry TO 'ne'' ''.e"uS ,.s,,
'"'se'y ".'ehoeu'-M's, D. - -,
Vi ST. 1'a'ns"u''' 'o',,o' r,,a
go VI ~ any, VIZ, ""'. on,ng
severe WIN" VI i"u' SO .,
cracked the p'a'e e'aSs WIN" ~
s.o'c Vi W, d. ANtiE o' 'n''' ,
ihe uatea LOT "l''o"oH'e "e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-04
CHELSEA,

Moderator. Hale *. barirg; town
clerk. treasurer and trustee OF public
MONEY. willard p. Townsend: selectmen.
CedlN n. Bacon. BENJAMIN II. Adams,
Jr., and Marshall q. Gates: ovorscer or
poor, Horace Mosley: first constable
Charles f. Godfrey; listers william A.
Hood; Fred J. Alderman. Philip c. Sar-
gent: auditors. Ernest A. Shervin,
Stanley c. Wilson. John NJ. Comstock.
grand juror. ]. *. Darling: town agent
William H. Spresue; school director for
three years, Rev Fred Daniels; public
library trustee for Z years. Mrs j.
George: cemetery commissioner for B
years, J. A. II. Cocwir;, town tax $50
cents on dollar Of grand list: school tax
ca cents on dollar ard highway tax %
cents on dollar: so was appropriated
for the public library. s25 for Memorial
day; Wilmnrth ". Luce wns CHOSEN
road commissioner. Tho sc'ectmen ana
listers each were respectively elected to
serve for one. two md three years IN
the order above named The meeting
was very harmonious. the prnreenl1Ss
consuming hut little over one no"r'-'
Among nineteen deaths the last year
two were still horn. two wer" ''o,"n'
deaths resulting from accidents. TWO
persons wore over eo years old. e'er' p''
tween 70 md 50. four over 50 ana one
over ~ years Old There were 10 mar
riages and twenty births during the
year 1905.