davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Young Mems Suits

$3.50 fancy worsted, best Innings all wool---S1695
$1,000 fancy worsteds and cheviots best Innings all
wool observation-disclosures $14.S5
$500 fancy werseds and chevots, best Innings, all
wool ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$500 fancy worsteds and chevots, best Innings, all
wool Observation-Disclosures $1,000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Mems Goats

Mems Sheep Lined Coats, moleskin outside, extra
length, fur collar regular $110O; sale price---$S25
Mems Sheep Lined Duck, extra length fur collar
regular 5000; sale price acknowledgements
Mems Sheep Lined Duck, extra length fur collar
regular 500; sale price
Mems Sheep Lined Duck, extra length fur collar
regular $500; sale price ----------------- $4.S5
Duck Corduroy, Blanket Lined Coats regular $780,
Boys Duck Corduroy Blanket Lined Coats, regu-
lar $780, sale price Observation-Disclosures 81 .35
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

Young Mems OverCOatS
Young fancy chevios military collar 16 10
years.
Regular $1,000; sale price S149O
Regular $1,000 sale price ------ S1115
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

Fancy Suspenders
Fancy Sweaters
Special Fine Silk and
Wool Underwear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
CHILREN TAUGHT
TO FIGHT DISEASE

0usites today, who will probably al.
tuberculosis before they reach H.. 49,.
of Is. This would mean that tho -.
schools of the county are PAVING ,a.
nually about $7.5OO,OOO for the edrc,
ton Of children who VIII dis b.s,u.
they reach the age Of IS. At least an.
half of this sickness and nossih,,.
three-fourths of it. could be prevent,
II the municipal and state governr,.,t.,
would adopt better and more bvriarso
methods of controlling and teaching
the children. and if the public in gem
eral were alive TO the need for IN
berculosis prevention.
The national association decIs.s
that the best way to wipe out con-
sumption among the children is to ed.
ucate both them and their parents 50
that they will know that tuberculosis
is a communicable disease, that il
can be cured and that it must be pre-
vented
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron


OF course it's the hardest thing or
earth to be a good guest, but it is al
most as hard to be a good host.
In the next few months almost all OF
us will have some relative or friend
to entertain. Some of us will have
several.
A few of us will dutifully receive the
kind of relative of whom the proverh
perverter most cleverly said, "The Lord
gave us our relatives; thank the Loru
we can choose our friends
But the most of us will be fortunate
enough to have as guests those whom
we have invited beneath our roof tree
because we loved them and wanted to
make them happy and to be happy with
them
In view of that fact why not study
the fine art of entertaining?
For entertaining is a fine art. 1t re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
YOUNGER GENERATION LEARNS
HOW TO PREVENT AND CON-
BAT TUBERCULOSIS.
Country Loses Millions of Dollars
Every Year in Education That
Is Wasted.

NEW YORK, July 15.-(SpeciaD-
Over 100000 of the 100000 school
children enrolled in the United States
have during the schools year just
closed, been systematically instructed
concerning the dangers of consunp-
ton and the methods for it's cure and
prevention, according to a statement
issued today by the National Associa-
tion for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis
Besides the 100000 children thus
regularly instructed in their schools,
the national association estimates that
fully 100000 mote have received in
struction at the various tuberculosis
exhibits held I'M all parts of the coun-
try or in separate classes and organi-
cations.
A number of Investigations con-
Quoted in various parts of the world
show that a large percentage of the
children in the public schools have tu-
berculosis before they atre 49, That a
larger number of them do not die. is
due to the fact that healthy children
are able to resist the attack of the
consumptive germ. On account Of the
prevalence of the disease among chill
dren, the national association con-
siders their education to be of prime
Importance.
In Boston, special commission
which recently investigated the sub
ject, found that over 5000 school chill
dren in that city aloneI had positive
cases of tuberculosis. In New York
a recent study showed over $4,000 tu-
berculosis children in the schools. On
the basis of these and other :nvesti-
cations, it is estimated by certain
authorities that there are nearly l.,
100000 school children in the United
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Wireless a Necessity.

Wireless telegraphy. which has DEM
onstrated it's worth on numerous oc-
casions. and upon none more forcibly
than the collision between the Repub-
lie and the Florida, is now classed as
on of the greatest aids to navigation.
Practically all the passenger carrying
lines have already equipped their YES
sells with it, and those which have not
yet added it will be compelled to do
so by the demands of the public So
forcibly has the necessity for the prop
er working of the wireless telegraph
at all times impressed itself on the Of
ficials of one great line-the North
German LlOyd-that months before the
an auxiliary engine. situated high
above the water line, for the sole pur-
pose Of providing light and to furnish
the power for the wireless telegraph
The remoteness of this engine hav-
ing to be used may be known when it
is said that wireless is connected with
two dynamos in the engine room of
the steamship, each separated by wa
ter-tight compartments as effectually
as though they were on different ships
The possibility was present and the Of
ficials of the North German Lloyd not
only put in the auxiliary engine, but
Installed two complete sets of storage
batteries or accumulators in each Mar
conf house on their steamships These
storage batteries have sufficient capa-
city to maintain wireless communica-
ton continuously for 20 hours each.
Radius of a &C. @. D."
The sending radius of the average
transatlantic liner varies from $50 to
$50 miles, while it's receiving radius is
from 1000 to 1900 miles. With the de-
parture of from one to five steamships
each day, of varying speeds each with
well-defined course marked out, any
steamship in distress flashing out it's
&C. Q. D." would soon be surrounded by
vessels offering assistance. The daily
departures of steamships make it al
most impossible that they can be sep
arated from the other by more than q
few hours or even miles. 1t is not
infrequently the case that two steam
ships will remain within sight of each
OF her all the wav across
On one occasion Capt Oh. Poiack-
commanding the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse of the same line, used wireless
to notify his company's agents of a
mishap to his vessel and to allay the
anxiety of the friends CT his passengers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

quires study. Most of us probably
think we have entertained as we'll as
our means and facilities allowed. But
have we?
Have we Termed to get the put-your-
self-in- misplace attitude that is abso-
lutely necessary for the best kind of
entertaining?
One mistake which no hostess would
make if she thought over her own ex-
perience as a guest is that of planning
for every minute of her guests time
Unless a guest is an absolute stranger
in your vicinity she may have friends
upon whom she would like to call.
And even if she is a stranger and
has nothing of the sort to do, she may
fancy an occasional half day in which
to do little personal shopping, refresh
her wardrobe, write a few letters, or
merely in which to possess her soul
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
UNSUITABLE VESSEL is NOW OBJ
JECT OF BUILDERS OF
BIG BOATS.
Speed Is Sacrificed for Safety, but
Safety Is Never Thrown Aside
for Speed.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The "unsink-
able" rather than the unbeatable
steamship is the object for which the
great marine constructors of the world
are striving today.
Speed is frequently sacrificed for
safety, but never safety for speed
Every official, engineer, agent or en-
ploye of a steamship company is con-
stantly on the lookout for safety de-
vices. The originator of this class of
inventions is always sure of a hear
ing from the steamship companies Let
him but make a plausible case, and
the steamship company will test his
device
The world wanderers of today are
the Americans They insist that not
only steamships, but every other We
hicle in which they ride shall be
equipped with the latest safeguards.
The bridge is the great brain or
nerve center of the steamships. From
the bridge and it's wheelhouse the
whole anatomy of the vessel is con-
trolled. 1t is as surely a communica-
ton with every part of the ship by
means Of a network of telephone wires
and speaking tubes as is the brain in
0Or mi n q a Of a
human body. 1t is in the wheelhouse
that the safety devices center. The
cling by sea safer than by land have
not been added within a day or year,
periments and experience
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

in peace and quiet.
Then remember that your guest prob
ably comes to see you as well as your
home Set aside some time for good
old New England visit with her Con-
slider also that she may like to meet
your friends as we'll as to see the sights
of the town.
People, after all, are quite the big
gest thing in life and if you can intro
duce your guest to one congenial soul
add one real friend to her list, she will
probably bless you even more heartily
than if you took her on innumerable
sight seeing trips and to countless plays
and concerts.
At one home where I visit, half my
pleasure is spoiled by my hostess in
sistence that 1 stay a little while long
er than l had intended.
1 always go for stated tire. At the
end of that time I prepare to go. Mine
hostess protests.
"Of course you can stay day or two
longer I don't believe you had a good
time If you did you'd stay longer
I don't need to describe my writings
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

have been the instrument with which
Robert Livingston, aged 62, was muir
dered at Goble, in December, the ju-
ry began hearing the evidences in the
sensational trial at II o'clock this
morning. Assistant District Attorney
Miller made the plaintiffs statement
W. H. Abel, for the defense, declared
he would prove that George T.. Muir
satroyd, the defendant, was at Asto-
ria working in an oyster house the
time of the murder, and was there
seven days after.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Cayenne Pepper Vinegar.

This is an enemy to microbes. and
las been sent to many of the soldiers
in the Philippines. The ingredients
called for are one pint. cider vinegar.
one half ounce cayenne pepper, two
teaspoonfuls soy, two teaspoonfuls wal
nut catsup a Glove of garlic and
cochineal to color. Slice the garlic
and put with the rest of the ingredb-
ents in a large glass, can or bottle.
bottle and seal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Beauty's Mar.

The forehead filled with lines is not
always a sign of years. OFTEN 1T is
nothing but evidence of bad facial
habits. Do you knit your eyebrows
when you are thinking of p'TpleX1ng
matters or are DOWN on your luck? Ii
you do you will have a forehead
burrows between tho eyes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Cleaning Carpets.

An excellent paste fCr removing
grease from carpets lis made by mixing
fuller's earth with a little ammonia
This mixture should be thick and
shou be applied with lavish hand.
Let it remain overnight, then brush
off with a stiff brush.
Sometimes it is necessary to put on
second application.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

and protestings, my weakened yield
ing, or my sulky obstinacy, for you've
probably been through it ALL
But I've made up my mind, and any
one that has been through a like ex-
perience will doubtless agree with me,
that while to cordially urge g. guest to
prolong her stay is hospitality, to in
sist upon it to an uncomfortable degree
is out and out rudeness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Take two. teaspoons sugar, two tea
spoons -four onehalf cup cream, one
two tablespoons butter and two table
spoons vinegar. Rub flour, seasOnings
and butter together. Add cream and
cook in double boiler until hot, then
add vinegar slowly. Add eggs slightly
beaten and cook until it begins to
thicken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Gold Bricks,

The process of making gold bricks
gold bricks with actual gold is one of
the features of the treasury exhibit at
the Worlds far in Seattle Alaskan
gold is bought, assayed, and used in
this section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
children
RGc,pes
Kitchen Helps
Tho 7 able
Vinneuar for Dinner.

Mint vinegar may be made by put
ting MASH d mint leaves into Wloe-
mcuthed bottle Do not pack. Pour IN
viuegai' to cover, cork securely ana let
,a.nd for two or three weeks Pour off
the vinegar INTO another bottle and
keep corl1ed until needed. This is
capitaI substitute for fresh mint when
the latter cannot be obtained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
a week, strain and bottle.
Cherry Vinegar.

Put sour red cherries into an earth
en- jar and bruise with a wooden spoon
vinegar and set aside for several days.
During THAT time bruiSe and stir two
or three times a day Strain and to
each cupful juice add one cupful SUI
gar. Boil Is minutes and then seal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Fruit Cookies.

One egg, one cup Of sugar, one-haf
cup of butter, one cup of raisins, two
thirds cup of sweet milk. ONE tea
and nutmeg, two teaspoons of baking
powder and flour to mix quite stiff.
Drop from spoon on buttered tin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
An ASSAY Office.

F'O- THE first time in the history OF
exrOsitiOns the government has es-
tablished an assay office at the Alas
ka Pacific exposition in the
treasury section of the government
building Gold is received and assayed
and paid for on the grounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

No matter what we try among The
new cereal foods, there's always q
feeling that when we are through ex-
perimenting we will 60 back to good
aid Quaker Oats.
In another column will be found
some If the reasons for eating Quaker
Oats; everyone who has eaten this
food regularly will recognize the truth
# the statements made in these
advertisements
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
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 teaspoon
full pepper, two table spoonfuls vine
gar and four tiablespoonfuls olive oil.
Stir until we'll blended.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
FOR THE SAFETY
OF STEAMSHIPS

ashore. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
was off the Newfoundland banks in a
tremendous gale when something
probably a derelict or bit of floating
Wreckage, was struck, carrying away
the rudder post and rudder. Capt. Po-
lack sent by wireless the news of the
accident and announced that he would
steer his vessel by her propellers into
port Although encountering the
toughest of weather. he did this arriv-
ing only a few hours behind his sched-
ule time He sent daily wireless mes
sages, as did also his passengers For
his seamanship he was rewarded with
the Order of the Crown by Emperor
William
Although without the spectacular
features of wireless telegraphy, the
sugmarine signaling apparatus is of in
estimable value as a safeguard to
Republic Florida incident the steam
ships Of that line were equipped with
steamships, especially in foggy or thick
weather
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
CowsIip Vinegar.

Put one quart Of the cowslp
(pr'mula) pips into a jar with three
pints white wine vinigar. Cork tight
ly and let stay fdf ten days. Strain
bottle and seal. An excellent addition
f. a few sweetbriar tips, allowing three
or four to two cupfuls of the liquid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
A Big Book.

A book seven feet long and three
feet wide, weighing $50 pounds is used
in the California building at the Alas
ka-Yukon- Pacific exposition for re-
Clustering the names of visitors to the
foir
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Electric Incubator.

An electric incubator for Matching
ostrich eggs is one of the features Of
the California building ait the Seat
tie Worlds fair. 1t is a recent inTen-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
lEcgIess Ginger Snaps.

One cup of granulated suga,r one
full cup of shortening-aqual parts OF
lard, butter and beef drippings, or one
tablespoon ginger, one-half cup cook
ing molasses, one-half cup hot water,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Horse Radish Vinegar.

Over three ounces grated horse rad
iSll pour a quart of the best cider vim
ega''. All a tablespoonful mlnced es
chaIo: and a little cayenne. Let stan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Fashions
beauty Hints
iFads and Fancies
Etiquette
Woman's Exchange.

salt. Put soda on the moaasseS and
pour on water and STIR Flour enough
to roll thin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15

Trial Is Begun.
ST. HELENS, Ore, July 15-In
the presence OF the bloody ak said to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Whistling by Clockwork.

In sounding fog warnings on tn,
pipes or whistles it is necessary tina,
they shall be given with regularity
and without intermission. To provide
for this there is an electrical clock
work arrangement which at stated in
tervals. usually seven seconds. sounds
the great whistle, which travellers say
is the most fearsome sound to be heard
in foggy weather Just below the au-
tomato pipe signal is a switchboard
used for calling the various crews to
station-for fire, collision, boat, or any
other occasion.
Higher up is a square brass box in
which there are number of holes, and
behind each is a red or green electric
globe BY watching these the captain
or watch officer can tell instantly
whether or not his side lights are burn
ing. for when one goes out the box be-
comes dark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-15
Submarine Signaling.

This is a simple appliance based on
the well-known principle of water as
conductor of sound. The apparatus
consists of a box like contrivance re-
affixed to the outside hull of the steam
ship, one on the port and one on the
the wheel-house are ordinary tele-
phone wires, terminating in telephone
which the wires pass are the words
Port and "Starboard," and a small
turned to port" only sounds on that
side may be heard and vice versa. In
each of the boxes affixed to the hull is
bell, which in foggy weather is auto
matically sounded by electricity Light
ships and light houses are equipped
with similar appliances and the bell
sounds have been heard at distances
varying from three to fifteen miles.
The sounds are so clear that when the
vessel so equipped is at anchor the
washing of the waves against the hull
and the striking of bits of driftwood
is plainly heard in the wheelhouse.
Steam steering gear has greatly
eased the maneuvering of the giant
steamships. Formerly six, eight and
even ten men were required at the
wheel during bad weather Now the
great rudder, weighing many thou
sands of pounds and 600 to 700 feet
distant, responds to the lightest touch
of the quartermaster at the polished
wheel.
The 10000 or 27,OOO-ton steamship
swings from side to side like the nee
die Of the compass as the wheelsman
spins the wheel in front Of him which
controls the steam steering gear oper-
the pressure exerted by the water
ating the rudder It is estimated that
against the rudder in turning from
starboard to port on a steamship of
the size of the Kronprinzessin Cecile
going at % knots, is equal to SOO0t
pounds
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-26
YOUNG WOMEN STRIKE.
Students of French Refuse to Read
ZoIa in the Original.

Berkeley, Cal, March 26.-Twenty
young women of the senior class at the
University of California went on
strike. and gained their point, when
they discovered that French novels as
signed to them for reading in connec-
ton with their French lessons were
too shocking" They declared that
they would give up the study entirely
if the novel feature was not stricken
from the course.
The women sent a delegation to their
instructor, Prof S. A. Chambers, and
called his attention to some of the
books to which they objected. The list
included Balzac, Zola. De Maupassant,
Dumas, jr., and Augier. The fair com
plainants stated that these tales were
''entirely too racy." They would not
take French if they were required to
read about affnities and French
heroines of the Zaza type.
Prof Chambers, after considerable
deiiberation, decided to substitute as
compromise in the special course
Marcel Provost, Anatole France, Pros
per Merimee and other more staid and
proper writers.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-26
CASTRO IS FURIOUS.
Steamer Officials Refuse to Land Him
in Venezuela.

Bordeaux, March 26.-"If 1 am a
criminal, why haven't my accusers
the courage to allow me to return to
Venezuela and defend myself?" ex-
claimed Cipranio Castro today when
an agent of the French steamship
company, officially informed him that
he must leave the steamer Guadeloupe
on which he sails today before that
steamer reaches Venezuela. The for
mer Venezuelan president was furious
at the action taken by the steamship
company. He entered an automobile
and was driven to the offices of the
company, where he INDUCED in a til
rade against Juan Vincente Gomaz,
president of the republic.
"Al1 1 ask is the right to a fair
trial." he declared ''I am prepared to
accept the result. The refusal of
Gomez to permit me to enter Vene-
zuela is overwhelming proof that they
have no case against me, but realize
that if 1 set foot on Venezuelan soil
hia game is up
vain, however, and he had to accept
tickets to Port of Spain, Trinidad,
only. His words here leave no doubt
of his intention to try to organize a
revolution to overthrow his enemies
and re-establish himself at Caracas.
After Castro returned to his hotel
oH1ce he had long conference with
Mr.. Roy, agent of a Paris company,
engaged IN the manufacture OF arms.
1t is believed the matter of a ship
ment of arms was discussed.
Senior Castro posed for his photo
graph at the railroad station. He was
dressed in a check SUIT and a high hat.
At the solicitation of the photograph
ers he took off the high hat and put
on the famous gold embroidered skull
cap, and he smiled cynically as the
pictures were taken.
AS the party was leaving for Paul
lac, where they will go on board the
Guadeloupe, Carmelo Castro, the for
mer presidents brother, said the
"president" was awaiting important
kilograms which might affect his
plans. Carmelo then asked the AS
soci9ted Press to announce that his
brother desired to register a world
wide protest aginst the refusal of the
French steamship company to convey
him to Venezuela, declaring the world
would appreciate the fragrant viola
ton of international law involved.