davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Woman Wins as Hospital Surgeon
DR.. Mary Crawford Works Her Way Up
From the Ambulance.

foreign element I don't know, but DR..
Mary has had to put in the ambulance
an extraordinary number of maniacs.
Naturally they rebel, and trouble en-
sues. Z
In one case the man thus afflicted
was keeping five men busy when ths
doctor arrived. She directed them
how to tie him up. and he was tucked
away as harmless as a bale of hay
after he had received from her hands
a quieting hypodermic.
Another man who had bad case Of
horrors was so rude as to grab the
doctor by the throat, knocking her
down in the ambulance. She would
have been thrown to the street but for
the Intervention of policeman,
But the worst case Of all was O
woman. Trust our sex to get real dip
py" when once started. This creature
stood in the middle of the street airily
swinging her baby by the ankle whan
the ambulance dashed Up She OBJ
jected to having her parental risnts
curtailed. She whipped every po!ios-
man who interfered and biz DR.. A.Ary
through the hand, but IN this cssa. az
in every other. the COL headed littia
surgeon won out. v
The police have been DR.. Mary's best
friends, and they have helT ed her In
every way. Indeed, one pla;1 clothes
man practically saved her life She
was in the station house sewing Up the
head of a drunken man, while the de-
tective stood by, watching. .,Gddenly
the patient flashed out viciously with
his foot and would have given the doc
tor a knockout blow if the detective,
quick as a flash, had not drawn a
blackjack from his sleeve and struck
him on the l'nee.
That all her services have not met
With suci. ing-arituda l.. shown by the
story OF the old tramp who, after his
head had been sewed " by u.e doctor
graseiy fshed Gu; lime $50; quar-
tar from his rags aid after a long.
ha-d look at the q:Aitsr pu1 il back
and tipped her wi.a to4 dime.
Speaking of inSratiiude. the wosJt
case the doctor ever had was when
she brought drunken husband come
60 his wife near the break OF Day.
This was sheer kindness Of Heart. be-
cause If the man had stayed on The
street he would have been arrested.
But did the wife thank DR.. Mary?
Not she! She pourcI the Walls of her
wrath in three lang, ses and demand
ed why in - OF something and of
something else she lad to see more OF
her husband when she saw enough of
him already.
And the doctor fed.
At the Top at Last.
1t is through scenes Of this nature
that DR.. Mary has gained her ex-
perience, and now, as the d:grifed
house surgeon OF the big hospital, she
reaps her reward. But what an or
deal, my friends, and what nerve and
courage 1t took to go through such
ordealS.
DR.. Mary Crawford is q Cornell grad
uate of the class of 1904. Incidentally
she has won honors in athletics. She
can row :. she'll as we'll as any man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
TEA AS MRS. TAFT MAKES 1T.

Mrs. Taft is conducting a veritable
salon these days in the dainty blue
room of the White House, and those
who feel entitled to pay their respects
to the presidents wife and to take
friends along find an open door There
are the highest of refreshments. and
everything is as informal as possible
There is the delightful golden Jana
nese tea, very mild and fragrant. each
cup made to order. Mrs Taft lived in
the orient long enough to master the
fine art of making tea She brews the
drink deity. She uses a tea ball given
to her by the Civic league of Manila
1t Is of filigree and exquisitely chased
With the tea ball and boiling water
Mrs. Taft mixes a thick sirup of sup-
ar. to which a few drops Of lemon
juice are added. The result is exhil-
arating. Chips of nuts or sticks of
sugared cakes are served with the tea
instead of sandwiches or layer cake or
buttered toast. 1t is O'clock tea and
nothing more, but the spirit of good
will that animates the company ia in
spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

for thu dark boot will hold good with
the lighter colors.
Heels are Of the Cuban variety and
the very Frenchy type, but the latter
are only permissible or cressy slippers
for indoor wea". Ard aproDoz Of the
evening shoes, many of them are rs
dainty IS the gown worn when the
minuet was the dance of polite society
Shoes of white satin are worked in
ponradour garlands, wreaths OF seed
pearls and turquoise appear on puie
blue satin slippers, emeraIds on green
and amethysts on those OF mauve
standings, while black and yellow are
embroidered in gold and carry enor-
nous buckles of brilliants. All even
ing slippers match exactly the gown
worn with them
SO many women object to patent
leather shoes because they have an I'M
fortunate habit of cracking, but this
misfortune may be prevented by rub
bing the shoe during the first few
weeks wear with a little milk, olive
oil or vaseline. Kid and patent leather
may be cleaned with q little cream put
on with sponge and polished with a
piece of soft flannel. Be careful not
to soil the lining when cleaning shoes
When travelling 1t is a capital plan
to keep shoes in bags, with the trees
inside, each bag of different color, with
a description Of the shoes embroidered
on the outside so they may be dis
tlnguished in a minute. Even at home
dust penetrates to ones shoes, and all
evening and patent leather shoes
should be kept carefully covered from,
daylight. CATHERINE TALBOT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

IMAGINE, If you can, young wo-
man twenty four years of age
defeating thirty-five men in
II medical examination for the post
of inferno in a hospital How's that
for brains?
The examining board had to give her
the place. She was head and shoulders
above her competitors in excellence.
There was a fierce dispute, of course,
and then one old doctor exclaimed:
1.-The girl won. The girl should have
it,"
And that is how in time DR.. Mary
Crawford became house surgeon of
Williamsburg hospital New York city.
But before she reached the position
she had to serve her term as ambu-
lance surgeon in one of the toughest"
districts of Greater New York. Night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
FASHION NOTES,

Soft shades of yellow arc ycllowy
browns in satin faced tussore are in
favor, and coarse cotton gowns en-
be worn IN summer. The flounced
skirt, if it appears at ali, will be soft
and flimsy.
The short tunic. rather longer on the
one side than On the other, is much in
evidence; likewise the small guimpe.
Light toned grapes, both in silk and
cotton, are used for afternoon crowns,
with panels Of rich lace as trimming
Holbein red, the shade favored by the
Flemish painter, is spring color. 1t is
a soft terra Gotta hue.
The latest decoration for the hand
bag is a row of colored stones across
the bottom. Although striking and eff
fective, the "jewels" call to mind the
contents of the small boys marble bag.
The best dressed women show a de-
cided preference for the gown in which
the waist line is but slightly defined.
An innovation in the decorative line
is represented by insettings of medal
lions of black or contrasting tulle in a
robe of similar fabric, such as black
with ivory, gray and pink, gold and
black, joined by hand embroideries of
silk and jewels.
AS a forerunner of the pannier skirt.
which it is predicted will be seen a
little later, is a skirt in a curious
draped effect, the folds occurring quite
low down at the back and being drawn
toward the front, where they disap-
pear beneath a panel of rich embroid-
cry or lace. The result is a tied in ap-
pearance more original than pleasing.
An imported novelty is a motoring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
The Question of Madam's Footwear
Much Depends on Its Correct and Decidedly
Smart Appearance.

chiefly because it is a satisfaction to
the wearer
The fashionable bronze slippers
which are now so much worn for even
ing have great, square metal buckles
and slightly square toe instead of a
pointed one. These buckles are net
bright and FURNISHED, but dull and
tarnished. Through them is slipped d
fiat bow of panne velvet ribbon in d
shade of bronze that entirely tones IN
with the slipper.
AS for the white shoes of the coming
summer, they Will be OF the usual
linen. canvas and kid varieties, and
many will be nigh boots. although the
white beaded lie viii lie popular. Of
course they will be hot and unseason-
able, just as the darker models are,
but the same rules I've promulgated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
THE coLoRs OF WASH GOODS.

The colors of prints of all kinds,
ginghams, muslins and even delicate
wooden goods that must be washed
may be preserved by using water that
is only milk warm, making a lather
with white soap before you put in the
dress instead of rubbing it on the ma
terial, and stirring into a first and sec
ond tub of water large tablespoonful
of OK gall. The gall can be obtained
from the butcher, and a bottle of it
should always be kept in every house.
No eolored articles should be allowed
70 remain long in the water. They
must be washed fast and then rinsed
through two cold waters. Into each
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

pretty contrasting color, such as ecru,
delicate green or blue, make one of the
new cravats with double ends. These
are cut like a mans string tie, but with
a difference. A perfectly plain bias
fold of the silk is used to go round the
neck, but where it meets in front each
end branches off into two parts, giving
four ends in ALL These ends are all
lined with silk of a contrasting color.
The effect when tied is very pretty.
The cravat must not be less than a
yard in length
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
THE SEASONS JABoTs.

When you choose a jabot to wear at
your throat, whether it be for a broad
Elton collar or whether it be with the
stiff masculine rundown affair that
has been worn for so many years, be
very careful that the shape suits your
figure Perhaps 1t never occurred to
you that the shape of the bit Of lin
gerie which does duty as a tie will
make great difference in your silhou-
cite OIf you are somewhat inclined to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

after night she was aroused from the
sleep of absolute exhaustion. In five
minutes she was dressed, and three
minutes later she was in the Gathering
ambulance that turned corners at
breakneck speed. while she chung to
the straps for dear life
And where did these calls-at mid
night. at 2 and at o'clock in the
mOrning-take her? To saloon fights,
to fires, to scenes of murder. Nice
work for well bred. charming wo-
man-eh what? And that is just what
little DR.. Crawford is. Don't imagine
six feet of sturdy wOmanhOOd; she is
nothing of the sort. Figure to your
self slender giriiSh figure clad in a
loose fitting white jacket and skirt.
she looks as If she had just been play
ing tennis instead of spending hours in
the operating room. Her blond hair is
soft and pretty, and her eyes are full
of humOr. No wonder all the people
of her district adore her and call her
by her first name.
Here comes Molly" they cry, and
you can detect the affectionate pride
in their tones.
Trials With Patients.
Whether the atmosphere of Will
liamsburg is too enervating for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
ENGLISH DINNER cItsTom

Ihe English fashion of serving the
hostess first at dinner is coming moro
ara more In favor in this country. On,
advantage Is that by watching the
hostess guest may be saved EN- C.
rassment II new or complicated dishes
are served
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

hat equipped with a wind proof" de-
vice. The model is a smart toque of
yedda straw with curtain of the same
straw lined with rucked silk. The cur
tain is made with little cord loops to
button on, so that it may be easily
taken off. rolled up and slipped in the
rocket
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

as soon as a warm iron is arpl:-d TO
them the pink turning rr"p!i:h and
the green blush. No co.ored articles
should be smootheG with q nv: en-.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
cRAvAT WITH DOUBLE ENDS.

If you have a strip of brown silk, taft
feta or messaline and a little silk in a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

EW YORK, April 1O.-There
mi ought to be a high seat in
4 heaven for salespeople in
ahnashnns The renuiranentS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Trials With Patients.

Whether the atmosphere of Will
liamsburg is too enervating for tn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
DEATH OF GEORGE EIsENBERG.

! Mr.. George Eisenberg, one of
FarmingtOn's oldand much esteemed
citizens, died ut the home Of his
son, Prof. John G.. Eisenberg, in
st. Louis, on the 18th inst, and his
body was brought to Pennington on
Sunday, the funeral obsequies TAX
ing place on Monday morning. Mr..
Eisenberg has been II resident Of
Pennington more than fifty years,
engaged IN the saddle and harness
business. He was Il man Of quiet,
unohtrusive nature, who had the
confidence and good will of all who
knew him. He WIS member of
Pennington Lodge No. l32 A. +. d
A. NJ, and for many years held
the position of tyler in that lodge,
The lodge ofilciatcd Mt his funeral
on Monday, and IA large number of
our people gathered to pay the last
sad tribute of respect to one who
had gone in and out among us for so
many years, and whose life had
been one Of quiet upriEhtness.
Mr.. Eisenberg was born at Wal
dech, Germany June 10, 1856, and
came over to America with his par
ents when thirteen years of age,
locating at Perryville, where his
youth was spent. When young
man he came to Pennington and
engaged in the saddle and hairless
business, which he continued up TO
the time of his death. On December
D, 1856, he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Gilbert, who died about n
year ago. TO this union four child
rem were born, three of whom are
living Mrs. Henry Nasholl of
Warr"ntOn, Prof. John G. Eiscn-
berg Of st. Louis, and Mrs. VIM.
Beard of New York. In 1876 Mr..
Eiseuberg joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and lived con-
sistcnt and devoted member to the
end. His health failing him he
went to st. Louis about four or five
weeks ago for treatment in hos
pital, and after improving somewhat
was removed to the home of his son
in that city, where he died on the
18th,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
APPOINTMENTS
FARMINGToN DISTRICT

The following appointments were
made last Monday by the Bishop at
the annual Conference of the NJ. f..
Church, South, ut Fredericktown:
II. p. Grove, presiding elder. Ar
cadia, l.. F. Aspley; Caledonia J.
A. Foard; Bismarck, w. II. Jor-
dan; Bonne Terre, +. 7. Adams; /;
Elvins, l.. d. Nichol; Esther, w,
Stewart; Pennington, VIM. Court;
Pennington Circuit, supplied; Flat
River, A. H. Coker; Fredericktown,
r. p Bastler; Fredericktown Cir
cult, John A. Mcfarland; Liberty
vile, S. Robb; Lutesville, Harry
Hoy; Marquand, G. A. Bowers; Oak
Ridge, J. A. Wood; Neeley Land
ing, supplied, p. l.. Lance; Potosi,
J. r. Burlington; Bellview, j. +.
Roberts; Sedgewickville, Z. 5.
Warren; Whitewater, J. A. Hern;
York Chapel, 7. f. Finley; Lead
wood, J. n. Sitton; Marble Hill, r.
ID. Probst; president Marvin Col
lege, G. NJ. Gray.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
CARLETON RECITAL.

There has never been presented
more artistic entertainment by n
college faculty In Pennington than
that given last Thursday evening at
the Methodist Church by Carleton
College. The church was packed to
overflowlng by an audience that was
delighted with every number. Prof.
McFerrin on the piano and Prof.
Chase on the violin are both artists,
aud their many friends were glad to
welcome them again. The two new
members were Miss McClanahan in
the Department Of Expression, and
Miss Mercer in the vocal depart
ment, and both enraptured the audi
ence with their selections. Miss
McClanahan is undoubtedly one IL
the finest readers ever heard in
Pennington, her voice being under
perfect control In varying emotions.
Miss Mercer gave several songs
with wide range in very pleas
ing manner. Carleton Is to be con-
graduated on such faculty and IL
is to be hoped that there will be
many pupils to take advantage of
these unusual opportunities In the
various departments.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
TOWN And YICINAGE
New kraut at Kleins.

New kraut at Kleins.
Poultry food at Kleins'.
Plenty Of cabbage at Klein's.
For additional local news turn to
fifth page.
Mr.. e. T. Burke of Blodgett was
here this week on business.
Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired by Macke-Under Photo Gal
lery.
Miss Nellie Conway is in Patton,
Mo, whore she has charge of II kin
dergarten.
Eyeglasses fitted and repaired by
a graduate optician. See Macke,
under Photo Gallery.
Mr.. w. W. Waters has bought a
half interest in the job printing
plant of Emmett Asbury.
Mr.. j. II. Lindsay of Bismarck
was an appreciated visitor Mt The
Times Office last Saturday.
Miss Edith Halle left today for
Fernandino, Florida, where she will
teach music class this winter.
Musical Instruments of all kinds
at the Robert Tetley Jewelry Co.'s
store. Bargains in these goods.
Mrs. f. A. Meloy Of st. Louis has
been visiting friends here a couple
of days. She will return home to-
morrow.
Rev. G. f. Hickok will preach at
Perryvillc next Sunday, and Dean
Smith will occupy his pulpit at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning.
Encouraging news has been re-
ceived from st. Louis regarding the
condition of Bart Walker, who has
been at Mullanphy Hospital. He is
very much better.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. p. Cayce went
over 10 Arcadia Saturday in their
automobile to visit Mrs. S. NJ.
Pheian. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan.
Miss Virgilia Conway entertained
informally Monday afternoon in
honor Of her siste r-in-law, Mrs.
Barret Conway from Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Conway returned home
Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
TO PARENTS OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

You may see your children work
ing late at night, studying very
hard to get their lessons. When
thoir report cards come, you are
disappointed in their grades. DO
you lay the blame on Il dull intel
lect? Do you concede that they are
not as bright as other children?
The whole trouble may be caused
by defective eyesight, and many a
supposedly dull child has rapidly
advanced after the proper glasses
were fitted.
] charge nothing for examination,
and being a graduate optician gives
testimony AS to my ability. If
glasses are not needed, ] gladly say
SO; money will not bribe me to put
glasses on children who don't need
them.
j. f. MACKE, Optician'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23

The many friends OF Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Court are pleased to
know that the Conference has as
signed him to Pennington for an
other year as pastor of the southern
Methodist Ceurch.
A good offer to farmers is The
Times and Farm Progress, one OF
the best semi-monthly farm and
agricultural papers printed In the
United States, for 81 90 year. The
two papers for only $l.00. Can you
do better?
Messrs. T.. J. Dittrich d Son OF
st. Louis have bought the saddle
and harness establishment of the
late George Eisenberg, and will be
here tomorrow to take charge.
Read their announcement on the
18th page.
Mr.. +. NJ. Matkin, one of Pen
dleton townships successful farm
ers, paid The Times pleasant call
Monday. Mr.. Matkin says that not
withstanding the dry summer he
will have a good yield of corn, as
good as the average year.
X. A. Marsden and Miss Lucy
Maupin of Jefferson County were
sweethearts for seventeen years,
when Marsden married somebody
else. MissMau pin sued him for
damages, but was awarded only
$1,000, which Marsden paid at once.
The members of the graduating
class in the Teacher-Training Course
Of Study ut the Christian Church
have sent out invitations to their
commencement, which will take
place mt the church next Wednesday
evening, September 10Th, at eight
O'Clock. DR.. Marion Stevenson,
National Superintendent of Teacher
Training, will deliver m address.
Rev. W. B. Hays, who for several
years has been Presiding Elder Of
the Pennington District of the
Southern NJ. T.. Church, has been
given charge at Ferguson, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays have made
many warm friends during their
stay here who will be sorry to have
them leavc, and who will wish them
much success in their new field OF
labor.
According to the Pennington
Times, st. Francois county had
mined and sold, up to June 30, last
$40 ZOO, 900 worth of lead concern
trates, mined from IA triangular dis
trict lying between Bonne Terre,
Leadwood and Flat River. And all
from approximately 300 acres of land
actually mined. What must yet be
under the land not yet mined, in the
lead belt of that county! We think
that our cotton crop, which yields
about 81 ,500, 900 a year, is rich as
set; but II Is not to be compared
with lead mining .-Dunklin County
Democrat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

Will begin ut the Baptist Church
next Sunday, September 18th, and
continue indefinitely. Preaching
every night ut 7:3O, and beginning
Tuesday there will be day meeting
at 1880 p. IN. The paster will be as
sisted by Rev. Theodore Whitfield,
pastor OF the Baptist Church at
Flat River, who will do the preach
ing. You are cordially invited to
attend the meeting.
5. p. BRlTE, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
COUNTY COURT.

At an adjourned term Of the
County Court last Friday the ap-
plication of David Brown for dram
shop license to keep dramshop at
Esther was rejected for insufficient
number OF petitioners.
A monthly appropriation OF $500
per month for six months was made
for support of Mrs. Sarah Anderson,
poor person residing at Knob
Lick, and 1t was ordered that war
rant be issued monthly in tayor of
Mrs. G. X. Nixon to he expended for
said support of Mrs. Anderson.
The following warrants were is
sued:
Watson Coal CO., coal . $l0l .0l
Mrs, G., l.. Nixon support
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

Next Sunday will be Centennial
Rally Day In the Christian Church
Bible School. 1t is desired that the
Centennial slogan be realized, Gan
the church and as many more I'm the
Bible school!r Each person present
will receive u beautiful souvenir Of
the occasion. Everybody Ia invited
School opens promptly at 100 'clock
A short literary program at the
close of school.
]. s. CLAY, Supt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-09-23
BISMARCK STOCK SHOW.

The Bismarck Stock Show will
be held Friday and Saturday, Oct
ober lst and I'd. A good premium
list embracing horses and mules,
cattle and hogs. farm products,
poultry and baby show, has been
arranged, and the show promises to
be one OF the best ever held there.
You will enjoy 1t. The Iron Noun
tain railroad has made rate of one
and one-third fare for round trip to
Bismarck from all points on their
line.
Use our20c coffee--Klein's.