davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
New Nork Tribune.

NtH f1Fk IriDunr.
Daily EIiuou. one Cens in CiJy ~ }Eissxnsrs
NsW York. Jersey City = HonoSon Two cen1a
sunday EItiol- including sunday Maszzl11.
Five cents
SUBSCRIPTIONS L MAIL POSTPAID.
Daiiy. per moEta- ---.-- ----.---.--..-.-.--so ~ 80
Daily, Pei year -----..-. 10
Daliy anu sunday. per year -----.--.-..... 20
DailS and sunday. per month -...-.-.-..-- D
Ia New York city .saail subscribers Will %
charged cant per co9y extra postage IN s1a>-
tioR ths named above
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New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Anglo-American Memories
XXNIX.
London. October II.

Copyright. 1909. by George ". smsil.y,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Jersey. Eastern Pennsy lyaHia and Eastern New
York fair to-day and Monday. vita slowly
fisir. temperature: Hght 10 moderate east 10
sou east winds.
F'or New EnEIsnd fair today and warmer in
yrsst portion. Monday fair. warfneT Hight 70
r,s.feratS northeast 70 southeast WINS
Fcr Western Peunsy ivania. fair AMI warmer
.to-f.v- Mallaay fair; moderate east TO south
For Western New York. fair anu warner to-
sa,- MONDAY partly cloudy AMI warmer. mod
crate east % south W4pds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
LORD SELBY DEAD.
Career of the Former Speaker
of the House.

London. Nov. s.--william Court Gully.
first viscount Selby. who was Speaker OF
the House Of Commons from 1895 10 1906.
died to-day after long illness.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
Local orici,I Eeeord--Ths following or-eiai
1905 1908

rgc0TI TIuFfl -
changes IN the temperature for the last
,,-e~4v-four hours In comparison With the
responding date last year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
GIRL CAUSES AN ARREST.
John Beha Charged with Petit Lar
ceny and Making Threats.

John Beha Charged with Petit Lar
eeny and Making Threats.
John Beha. twenty-three years old. a
machinist. employed at the navy yard,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Warran and Mullin on charges Of petit
larceny and threats. He is held at the
Second precinct station. awaiting arraign-
ment in the Police Court
Pretty Miss Crienna Mahoney, Of Z
Grant place northwest. is the complain
ant. Miss Mahoney swore out two war
rants for the arrest. but when she was
seen last night she prOfessed ignorance
OF the existence Of Beha.
It is alleged by the police that Beha
stole pawn ticket from Miss Mshoney.
and obtained a gold watch. which belong
ed to the young woman. Il has not been
learned how the machinist disposed OF
the watch. and Miss Mahoney declared
she did not know it had been pawned.
The second warrant against Beha con-
tains the assertion that the prisoner
made threats against the girl. Miss Ma
honey was asked what these threats
we're, but she averred she did not care
TO say anything Miss Mahoney lives
with Mrs. Virginia A Nolan az the
house IN Grant place. Miss Irene James
IS mentioned IN the warrants as a wit
ness
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
GRAY WINS POINT IN TRIAL
Witnesses Say Accused Clerk Not
Man Who Deposited Check.
Important Testimony Presented by
District Attorney Baker Is Ad-
mitted by Justice Gould.

That oden B. Gray. former bookkeeper
IN the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pahy. on trial in Criminal Court No. l on
charge Of forgery, was not the man
who deposited an alleged forged check
with the National Capital Bank was the
testimony given yesterday by Henry H.
Mckee. cashier OF that institution
While Mr.. McKee's recollection was not
distinct. he declared the man who opened
an account IN the name OF / T. Berry
was much older than Gray, and had a
heavy mustache and reddish hair.
Luther Serivener. an employe OF the
United States Trust Company. where the
other OF the alleged forged checks was
deposited was called by the government.
He could not say that Cray was the
man who opened the account
Employees Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company testified 70 the process by
which the alleged operation OF Gray with
the accounts OF depositors with the trust
company were discovered. It was shown
by Boyd Z Taylor, assistant treasurer.
that Gray was not az his desk the day
the deposit was made at the National
Capital Bank on August q, as he had OBJ
tained two days leave OF absence.
An argument followed an offer by
United States Attorney Baker TO prove
the defendant drew 200 against one OF
the deposits he is said 10 have made, and
the same day paid N.0l7 20 a coal com
pany. which. the government claimed.
had been pressing him for payment Jus
4 tice Gould admitted the testimony.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Farce Given in I.angdon.

Members OF St Barnabas Episcopal
Mission. at Langdon. presented Hunk
er's Post-ofice." a one-act farce. IN
which life on a Western range IS shown.
Those taking part IN the play were Mr.
and Mrs J. D. Roberts. ]. Watson. P.
Featherstone, Miss Featherstone, Mrs
Hatley Mr.. Watts. Mrs. Gibbs, Miss Deb
bic Grimes, Mrs. Love. Mrs. A Cruic-
shanks. Alex. Cruieshanks, Mr.. HIuen-
grass. Mary Wiles Taff Katherine Love
Leveret Love, Henry jerks, Jennie Wells,
Stewart Cruicshanks. Mrs Pain. and Mr..
Purdy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Trying to Find Re1ntlre..

The police are trying to locate rela-
tives OF James c. Mclean. thirty-elght
years old. an orderly at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, who died suddenly
about 10 o'clock Monday night last from
heart failure. Inspector Robert Board
man has sent kilograms to New York
City, where Mclean had been employed
in the Roosevelt and St. Vincent hos
pitals. but can find no trace OF relatives.
The body is az the rlorgue.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
MAY DIE OF INJURIES.
Edward HeistOn slips on Roof and
Falls 20 Ground.

EDWARD he1sron SIPS on HOOf and
Fails 20 Ground.
Failing from the roof Of a porch on
which he was making repairs, Edward
Heiston, thirty-ive years old. sustained
injuries yesterday afternoon which may
cause his death. He Is at the Emergency
Hospital In a critical condition.
Heiston was working on a porch IN the
rear OF SIG street southwest. The roof
was slippery from rain, and when he at
tempted to walk he slipped He struck
the slanting tin, but was unable to catch
himself and fell, striking on his head
Heiston was unconscious when an am
bulance arrived, and did not regain con-
sciousness until several hours after he
had been removed 70 the hospital. He
is suffering from a fracture OF the skull.
Physicians say he probably sustained In
ternal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCuRsI0NS ro-nAr

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and all
points south-Norfok and Washington seansrs
cvery evening in the year a. SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad.
emy-Jrzins leave every hour on the half hour trum
Fifteenth and H streets n0reheast,
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Zoo.ogicA Park, Chsyy
Chase. and Keusngton-Cars IRON Flftesnth street
and Neg York avenue ever fifteen mtnuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
An Unusual Menu.

The Bon Ton Club VIII give a banquet
tonight az the Brightwood Driving Club
The menu reads as follows: Transmission
and crank-case soup: battery-plate fish.
fried in Albany grease; tripe. served with
neetfoot oil; roasted rubber tires and
sprockets; nuts and cotter pins: acid
cocktails. and gasoline punch.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
PUBLIC PRINTER CRITICISED.
G. P. o. Employees Score New System
Of Furloughs.

OF FurfouEhs.
Public Printer Donnelly Is being crit
icised by the printers and other employees
OF the Government Printing Once for the
policy he has adopted in furloughiug
one quarter Of ths force for three days. L
is claimed this policy has the unavoidable
tendency TO overgork those left on duty.
and especially those engaged on Con-
gressional publication.
II is said this Is the first time IN the
history Of the ONCE that men have been
laid of during the session OF Congress.
One result Of the laying or OF this force
was demonstrated yesterday when a
rush OF work from Congress necessitated
the day force 10 work overtime until S
o'clock the next morning.
Public Printer Donnelly Is out OF the
city. One Of his assistants explaining
the laying on OF the men said that unless
this policy had been adopted hundreds
Of employees would have been dropped
entirely.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
negro Given a Sentence.

Ida Green, negro domestic. residing
at 1152 Bladensburg road. pleaded guilty
yesterday TO fve charges Of petit lar
ceny before Judge Mullowney, In the Po-
lice Court. In default of 5ne amounting
to $500 she was sentenced 10 Jail for ten
months
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

The League Of American Pen Women
win give a musicale in the Y. NJ. c. A..
Building Friday night. Edward A. AYES
VIII lecture on The medieval revival OF
1913 and It's effect on the EngIish-speakinr
people"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

Jerome Campbell. a carpenter. svstain-
ed the fracture OF both wrists yesterday
when he feI from the scarrold of =
house on which he was working at -Four
teenth and Oak streets He was taban
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Sentenced to the JAN.

For attempting TO pass a forced check.
John Eneyette. nineteen years old. who
says he Is well connected, was yester-
day sentenced by Judge Mullowny. OF
the Police Court, to sixty days in jaf.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Caveriy's Plumbing. 1884 c NV.

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quar-.
John 7. Crowley. 81 18th So. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and bin VIII be sent Won
at / cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
All the Spring specIaItIss

Are being served daily at Harvey's. as
only Harvey's can prepare them Soft
crabs. deviled crabs, and SrOiled live lob
ster az their best. Special noon lunch bin
served daily. Music evenings
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

&c Pound Cake &c; large cans Pears IN
strip, &c; Orange Blossom Maine Corn.
Sc; 25c cans Gold Leaf Baking Powder.
10c. J. T. d. Pyies' 13 stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Fractured BON Wri.t.

Choicest Flowers for Commencement.
Weddings. &c. Shaffer, 18th and 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09

Real Economy Gas Ranges Reduce Gas
Bills. s. s. ShedO Bro. Co, 432 9Th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
IOr cans F,vnpOrnted MIX &C.,

Best WhiFlInZ Spray Syringe, 81.
Hot-water bottles, 75c up. Elastic stock
ings. 50. Lindsay's Rubber Store. 9S3 + st.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Spring stock.

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
SIC 18th ste. A MuddimAz & Ce.-lS0S Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-09
Pen Women to Entertain.

Flowers for Graduates.
Also the most artistic floral decoration
Tor commandments Gude's, 12l4 F.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12

Il want you to be sure to have my
dress done Tuesday afternoon. l am
going away Wednesday morning. said
my friend as the little dressmaker fin
alton and uuwound it from her figure
Once outside she explained to me-
"Of course, I'm not going away but
want to be sure to have the dress to
wear to the theater Friday night, and
that's the safest way"
And she thinks she is a very good
woman.
Aside from the lie, think of the I'M
fairness of it, To finish that dress two
days before her patron really needed
it may have meant great inconvenience
to the dressmaker. And she was not,
as | happened to know, one of the ex-
asperating kind whose procrastina-
tions drive her customers to subter-
fuges like that.
Twice 1 have known my own dress
maker to sit up and work after the
doctor had positively ordered her to
take to her bed, because two of her
customers had demanded their gowns
on certain dates and she feared the
loss of patronage if they were not
done.
And on one of these occasions, as
found out afterwards, the date on
which the customer had asked to have
her gown ready had been put three
days in advance of the day on which
she really needed it.
Women do that not only with dress
makers but with the WasherWoman,
the milliner, and all who serve their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12

With good common sense methods
a greater success can be made with
mixed breeds and common chickens
than with a lack of good business
methods with the best pure bred stock.
Making the hens do all they are capa-
BILE of doing and then striving through
selection and breeding 20 grow better
hens will put any plant on a paying
basis The porltryman who is wide
awake and mixes sense with what
he may know of science will readily
detect the places from which no clear
profits are coming and will seek to
remedy them Immediately. He will
likewise seek to secure the highest
possible market prices for his pro-
ducts and will continually strive to
make them superior so that they will
become known and be in demand.
Generally chickens are expected to
do too much, to produce a basket of
eggs on half a basket of feed. in fact
to make something from nothing,
which is impossible. The merchant is
satisfied to make from to 90 per
cent on the cost of his goods, and the
swine grower is satisfied in producing
60-cent pork on Accent corn, but the
average poultryman says that there is
no money in chickens if a dollars
few bugs and worms and 10 cents
/ worth of grain. If the average poultry
man would invest more in feeds,
houses and white wash, keep enough
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
EVENING 3,
|CHIT-CHAT'Se!
By...
Ruth
Cameron

wants. And l think it is absolutely
wicked.
/ If you have given your dressmaker
ample time and she has unfairly TAX
en- in more work than she can handle
and do justice to you, the overwork
that results when you demand your
gown at any particular time is, of
course, not at all your fault, but if
you delay, as so many women do, hav-
ing your gown for some event made
until it is inevitable that the dress
maker should be hurried, and then put
the time When the gown must be de-
livered two or three days in advance
of the time when it is actually needed,
YOU are acting in a very inexcusable
way.
But if you don't put the time two
or three days ahead, you won't get
it on time at ALL protests someone.
You probably will if you give your
q
tell her decisively when you want 1T.
And if you don't get what you want
that way, you will do yourself more
Justice by simply withdrawing your
patronage than by trying to get your
end by unjust means
Parrying broken promises by lies
and unjust demands is fighting the
devil with fire.
Now fighting the devil with fire may
be all right if you simply have to
fight him, but since that kind or 1lre
is ant to hurt those who WELD it as
much as those against whom 1t Is
welded, on the whole it's better not
to use it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12

select and breed for the highest
points. exhibit his stock at poultry
shows. and judiciously advertise
them. If this is properly done at
least twice as much can be realized
on large share of the products than
can be secured in any other manner
of disposal. And this is another good
and legitimate way of increasing the
net profits of the plant
Much has been said and written
about the proper housing of hens for
good winter laying. Two extremes
are in practice. One is in keeping the
hens in an artificially heated house,
and the other is in giving them the
fresh air cure and allowing them to
roost in trees through rain, sleet and
snow. The happy mean is in the small
poultry house with good roof, side
walls, and an open front to the south
which may be closed with porous can
vas on very stormy nights but winch
allows admission of abundance of fresh
air at nights while the fowls are on
the rOOSt, and of fresh air and direct
sunlight during the day.
Plenty of water, plenty of mixed
nutritious feeds, and plenty of sanitary
room with constant attention, mixed
with lot of common sense will help
you to stay in the poultry business
and be satisfied with results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
With the Small Farmer
;cience and Sense in Poultry Raising

hens TO make it worth while, and be
content with so or 100 per cent profit
in the investment in feeds and equip
ment, there would be more in the
business than there are today. TO
make a family living out of the 'poul-
try business, the average flock is too
small. and the amount of feed pur-
chased and the attention given simply
ridiculous.
On the egg farm the secret OF sue
cess is in breeding hens that will lay
a large number of eggs a year, keep
ing several hundred of them, dividing
them in small colonies to keep them
properly mixed and nutritious feeds
to make them lay at their highest car
pacity. If the COW is a machine for
converting feeds into milk and that she
must be constantly fed to keep up her
milk flow So in like manner, is the
hen a machine for turning feeds into
eggs and she must De red aCuncantly
and regularly of nutritious feeds to
stimulate and maintain high produc-
ton. The hopper must be kept full
if the meal bag is to be filled.
The poultryman who is making a
speciality of his work may secure eX-
ira profits by keeping nothing but
the best pure bred stock and selling
eggs and birds for Matching and
breeding purposes. To make this
feature of the business a success a
(. the breed, or breeds, kept, be able to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
SANITARY TRAINS.
State Board of Health Calls Missouri
Railroads to Meeting.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Oct. 12.-
At the request of the state board OF
health, a meeting of representatives
of the various railways was held
here today for the purpose of consider
ing the observance on railway trains
of sanitary regulations.
AS the board was advised by opinion
from the attorney geenrars office that
it had no authority to enforce regu-
lations of this character that it might
make it decided to call meeting with
the representatives of the roads for
the purpose of endeavOring to secure
an observation of regulations OF this
character by agreement with the rail-
road companies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12

65th birthday. He was born in New
Orleans on Oct II. 1874, and received
only a common school education. His
youth was that of the average lad of
the Crescent city at time when the
dolce far-niente of the Old South was
most in evidence. When the Civil war
broke out he was smitten with the fe-
yer of patriotism that sent all of the
men of Dixie to arms against the
northern invaders. He entered the
volunteer service of the Confederate
army in 1863, at the age of 10. and
served to the close of the conflict.
When the war was over he obtained
employment in mercantile house.
Commerce and trade were not to his
liking, and he. abandoned business for
journalism. So rapid was his prog
ress that he had soon won place on
the editorial staff of the Picayune,
then as now one of the leading daily
vice with that paper extended to 1879,
when his sketches of creole life, origi-
nally published in Scribner's Monthly
proved so successful that he deter
mined to turn his entire attention to
literature. Many books and scores OF
magazine stories have come from his
pen and have Won large and devoted
band of admirers. Of late years he
has spent most of his time In London,
and recently has turned his attention
to play writing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
+ + i. i. + + + 1. + 1. + + + + + +
+ ADVANTAGES OF +
+ THE SHORT GIRL +
+ + + + + !. + 4. + + + + + + + +

The tail girl may be more imposing
in appearance, more of power at So
deadlier execution among men. From
the first day they are at ease with her
which means a great deal to the aver
age man; in her presence he does not
feel the drawbacks of early inceSSant
cigarette smoking, and the degener-
acy of his sex; she can coax, and pout,
and fiounce into pretty little passions
with greater grace than a daughter
of the gods; she needs a protecting
arm in a crowd, and she does not take
up so much room in railway car. or
dwarf her partners in the ballroom
or while out for a walk.
There never yet was a little woman
who could not flirt more furiously than
tall one, and yet escape unfavorable
notice Her scratches all seem to be
given in play 1t is, of course, by COM
parison that everything is thus or thus,
and SO it is only when judged by the
standard of some exceptionally tall sis
ter that the short Woman will permit
herself to be so described. She will
always Indignantly disclaim brev1ty
of inches under any circumstances,
though no woman ever yet objected to
the epithet little woman as term of
affection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
WOmQn'S....
49, Exchange
BY MADEMoIsELLE MisFlT

tail. and finish the edges of huge bar
rel muffs. Paris shops place in their
windows evening gowns and wraps fin
ished with deep bands of the once con-
traband, now suddenly popular, ami
mails coat.
While sealskin leads the fashion,
other furs and cheaper ones will be
popular Pony coats, popular for two
seasons, will suffer no loss of popu-
larity this winter 1t will appear in
long coats, as in the previous seasons.
Caracul, Persian and broadtail will
repeat their popularity of last season.
These, too lend themselves to the
craze for skunk bands as embellish-
ment A few models abjure the sud-
denly popular animal an dare content
with large and handsome cord and GRO
Chef ornaments that serve for clasps or
buttons.
For stoles and boas and capes and
muffs, alr those articles which are
classed as small furs, the long haired
furs will be the leading materials. Sill
yer fox, black fox, smoke gray fox and
blue fox and the Sitka fox, dyed a
deep rich brown, will be most worn.
Lynx will continue it's staple popu-
larity. So long as there are types of
beauty to which lynx is becoming
these are chiefly blondes whose hair is
of a pronounced golden tint-black lynx
will have it's stanch friends.
Fisher, a fur of which some of the
younger readers of this page have new
er heard, will be revived. 1t was once
favorite, but has not been seen for
many years 1t is one of the most
beautiful skins, being a cousin of the
sable, and yet much less expensive.
In the matter of expense it ranks with
mink.
A novelty, which will be an old
fashion revived, is the cape of fur. 1t
will be made chiefly of Hudson seal
and cut with circular effect with open
ings for the arms. It's richness will
be enhanced by the use of heavy sat
in Innings in brilliant shades of blue,
red and yellow. The Moyen Age and
Louis styles will be worn, the waist
line indicated by a skirted coat. A
novel sleeve in these garments will
have cuffs of contrasting materials to
the elbow.
Novel also is the use of two con-
trasting kinds of furs, for instance,
broadtail capes edged with fisher
bands and Persian finished with bands
of mink The curious chiffon wraps
and muffs edged with dark furs are de-
signed for matinees, receptions and
operas and the theaters.
Short capes will be popular. They
will either be cut SO that they will
end at the waist line, or will be cut
with sharp points at back and front.
Animal styles" will be favorites.
That is, the fashion of making up fur
minks into muffs so that heads and
tails and claws of the animals will
seem lifelike, or rather deathlike, is
an animal style. So is the use of two
silver foxes flung end to end around
the neck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
Masonic ConcIave.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Masons
of the golden state met in sixtieth
annual concIave this morning and
will remain in session through the
week. This afternoon the cornerstone
of the new Scottish Rite Cathedral will
be laid with imposing ceremonies. Ad-
dresses by officers and reports of COM
mittees occupied this mornings ses-
sion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12

Classified Adds for results.