davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

heavenly turn of the horns would pass
2-year-old .heifer that without the
for a Holstein heifer.
The grade Guernsey cow produces
calves with Holstein markings and
type. and the pure Jerseys have
thrown black calves with considerable
Jersey form and Jersey shaped heads,
although the dams have been light
colored
Pure bred Shorthorns in every case
have produced black calves, although
the dams were red with little white,
the heifers have white switches, I'D
ders and stars
A white J Shorthorn, or Durham
grade, a great mixer. gave us calf
with Holstein markings, almost ex-
actly like the sire only the spots that
should have been black are blue. Some
of the cows with seemingly the great
est mixture of blood in their veins
have given us calves most like the
Holstein, many would pass for pure
breds, and have set a pace at the pail
that many pure breds might envy.
This to me is an interesting sub
ject, and the results of some Of your
readers who have had some experience
in this line would, | am sure be wei
coined by many of us-A Holstein
Breeder
To Creamery Patrons.
1t is impossible to make first-claSs
butter out of tainted or otherwise de-
fectfve milk. 1t is possible, under
most conditions, to send cold, sweet,
first grade milk to your creamery at
all times during the year. 1t IS only
necessary to observe few simple rules
of sanitation in order to produce the
best grade of milk.
Thoroughly wash all dairy utensils
with some good washing powder each
time after using, and then rinse with
boiling hot water Ito destroy all germs
Expose them to direct sunlight dur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

There is no doubt that we are grad
ually approaching the ascetic ideal of
Thoreau in our decorative art. 1t is
said of him that when he discovered a
piece of ore on his mantel shelf re-
quired daily busting he at once thrust
it out. While we haven't reached this
extreme as yet, still the piece of brio
a-brac without a hint of utility must
be of much artistic worth to find a
place in the tasteful home of today.
There is one combination of art and
utility, however in which fancy is
running riot these days. The home
without a lamp is a cherries rarity.
From the hall to the bedrooms, mel
low lights CLEAN through shades of
glass or parchment or silk.
For the drawing room or the living
room, the floor lamps are much used
with a variety of shades. An entirely
new Offering is a stand of carved wood
in Italian Renaissance, with which
plaster of Paris is combined, and the
whole is covered in soft tones or
bronzed. One particularly handsome
one had a shade made of a crimson
silk shawl, deliberately embroidered
and with a heavy silk fringe. The
four corners were allowed to hang in
long points. The Empire shades of
delicately tinted silks, ribbon embroi-
derry forming garlands or medallions,
strike the note of perfection in a room
of the Louis period. These are also
shown with parchment paper, hand
painted, covering a foundation of shir-
red silk.
A, decided novelty in these Empire
effects is the little Dresden china head
and bust of a grande dame, attired in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

ing the day when the weather will
permit. Brush each cows side and
udder with a sponge or damp cloth
before milking. Milk with clean dry
hands Discard the first stream Of
milk from each teat, so as to rinse
any visible dirt out of the milk duct
Cool each cows milk in pure atmo-
sphere Immediately after milking.
This may be done with cooler aerator
placed in the spring house, or by
placing in narrow cane surrounded
by cold water, and stirring the milk
with long-haQdled dipped or stirring
rod. A boy may carry each cows
milk to the spring house as fast as
they are MIXED and return the empty
pals as the others are filed.
that will impart an odor or flavor to
the milk should be kept in the milk
room.
After the milk is cool place covers
tightly ON cans and keep as cool as
possible until delivered During the
summer use wet gunny sacks or heavy
blankets to cover cans enroute to the
creamery. See that your cansare
washed and steamed at the creamery
before filling with skim milk Insist on
having the skim milk pasteurized, so
as to prevent contamination from tu-
berculosis
Keep your dairy barn clean, white
washed, light and well ventilated.
Feeding and bedding cows should be
done after milking time, as the dust
contains bacteria that spoil the milk.
Milk is one of the best foods for
bacteria and tuberculosis germs grow
very fast in it when it is warm 1t
is, therefore, necessary to keep them
out as far as possible by sterilization
and cleanliness, and then cool the
milk Immediately after milking to
check the growth of those that find
their way into it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11
Fall Fashions For Men

J though they are trif1e straighter than
| has been in vogue for several seasons.
| The preferred widths are 20 to 2O1-2
/ inches at the knees and 16 to II inches
! bottoms. They should be easy fitting
at the hips but not full.
| 1t is we'll to emphasize that all la
pels roll softly and are not to be
ironed fiat.
The tendency now is to make coat
fronts as pliable and free from stifren-
ing as possible. The stiff coat front
is clumsy, hard to button and does not
lie fiat and snug over the chest. The
double breasted sacks, while not as
popular as in previous winter seasons,
are to be reckoned with during the
winter months of 1910. These follow
in geenral contour the single breasted
models as to shoulders and back
draping. The lapels are peaked or
slightly rounded and are moderately
long. On these models flap pockets
are favored Vests are made either
collarless or with the shawl collar
and of these the former is vastly
more popular and fashionable. Double
breasted vests are not recorded this
season excepting for evening dress
wear In the most approved models
pocket flaps are absent.
In the sack suits the principal fab
RIGS employed are tweeds, cheviots,
cassimeres, velours and soft and medi-
ums finished worsteds. The selection
of fall suitings for young men in
cludes much of the high colors shown
last season, but the popularity of SOM
Der grays in business suits is making
it's influence felt even to the college
clothes. Some very hobby conceits
are planned for the new striped goods
and between the, smarter cut of the
garment and the clever manipulation
of the stripes these garments will be
as snowy as ever, if not so high in
color effect.
1t is quite significant in the best
models of college clothes that the
freakish pocket flaps, cuff decoration
and button treatment are discouraged,
hence the mandate of simplicity has
asserted itself right into the enemy's
camp. The English sack coat is des
tined to perpetuate the popularity it
promised last fall, both in college
clothes and for morning business wear
The model ordained for this fall is
tof full drape and shapeliness. This
garment will be next in prominence to
the regular single breasted sack.
English frock coats have been given
much serious consideration by the
foremost designers, but this garment
has never been received with the same
favor here that it enjoys abroad 1t is
a dressy, dignified garment of grace
itself as one of the "best sellers"
While the fashion edicts have not laid
any special stress upon it this season,
it can be adopted with the propriety
and with the consciousness that it is
good form and especially good taste
for men of tall stature. The two and
three button models are most recon-
mended, and for men of portliness the
one-button model is comfortable and
effective.
The overcoat models for this season
show a return to the Chesterfield
boxy in smooth finished fabrics, such
as Jerseys and meltons, and the col
ors black, blue, oxford and bottle
green These coats will be of moderate
Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-11

While wide latitude is always Of
men, the tendency for this season is
toward simplicity. There was an in
dication of this trend evident in the
late summer styles and as has been
predicted it is quite marked for the
fall and winter. Fads of the extreme
nature are for the nOnce in disfavor
excepting in college quarters where
fanciful designing and ornamentation
still obtains The college man will
express his individuality this season,
however, in some moderation as the
color schemes are of a more SOmber
mer.
Grays of the purer casts are quite
the thing in all styles of garments.
Not the elephant mouse and stone
grays that asserted themselves with
some favor last season, but the
stronger white and black mixtures in
fancy weaves. Following close on
gray in popularity are the green casts
in various shades of this family, such
as the olives, graygreens, Nile and
Atlantic These last two are new
shades in the spectrum of mems
fashions. These grays and green's will
be shown largely in tweed mixtures
and other rough textures and the
tendency will be toward heavy appear
ing effects. Blue casts will also be
favored and where they are shown
blue will be employed as the founda-.
ton color with grays and greens for
the composite color. While of course a
great variety of other shades will be
shown the prominence of the colors
spoken of above will be so cOnspicu-
Gus as to mark these colOrs as the
real things and all others as a COM
promise to set personal taste.
In patterning, stripes will return
and these are so we'll defined in all
the advance models that it is abso-
lutely certain that for this season at
least checks will suffer retirement.
Every sort of vertical pattern effect
is shown from the modest pencil stripe
to the boldest bars and herring bone
effects. The stripes most to be recon-
mended are the indeterminate stripes
which are prominent enough to be
seen but not so prominent as to OBJ
trude themselves upon the eye.
Plaids will also find many votaries.
but should be chosen by men of tall
build. The plaids launched this sea-
sonson are of the almost imperceptible
character for, mark you, this is to be
season of simplicity in patterning
as we'll as designing.
Shapeliness will characterize the
models in sack suits which by the way.
will be the popular business garment
of the season. These are cut full
over the chest, moderately shaped at
the waist and easy throughout. The
correct length for sack suits still re-
mains from Otto 80 inches for men
of average height. Shoulders Of natur
al width and finish are correct and the
seams are placed moderately high.
The sleevehead is full and slightly ex-
tended The roll is of moderate length
opd tho fronts cIOSe with three or fOur
buttons not quite so close set as the
models of last season. The front dip
is also less extreme than the sum-
mer models Vents are shown very lit
tie and where shown are on the
longer coats, and then only center
vent.
The trousers still show roominess
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-18
Angleski spisal Upton
Sinclair z avtorjevim
dovoljenjem prevaja
Ivan kaker. 9: 9:
JUNGLE
Copyright, 1905, 1905, by Upton Sinclair.
(Nadaljevanje }

TakO je Jurgis postal eden nOvih takozvanih "ameriskih juna-
kov', MOI, kojega vrine je vredno primerjati 2 vrinami mucenikov
IL Lexingtona in Valley Forga. Primera scer V eni tocki sepa; kajti
Jurgis jebil grofovsko pla6an, bill lepo oblecen, spal je ma Gedni zimna-
III postelj, ter trikrat ma dan dobro in obilno obedval; tudi drugace
Se mu je vro dobro goHlo, ter bill warren pred vsako telesno nevar-
nasjo, izvzemsi ako ga je zelja pc pijaei zapeGaa, da 81 je upal izven
tograJenega prostora. n tudi pOtem hi bill brez varstya; dovrSen
del sicer vcdno pomanjkljive chikaske poicijske se Sc je nakrat lah-
|kO pogrcSal pn lovu "a zocnci in bill odposlan h klavnicam V varstvo
PoGcijsko mostvo in stavkujoci so s. medsebojno do
menili, da S maj ne rabi nobena sla a neka druga stran je ba ma
sprotncga mnenja, in ia stran je bio casopisje. To je pc svoji start
lnavadi hujskalo in izzivalo mike strasti. Prvi dan svojega stavko-
Ilomstva je ostavil Jurgis zgodaj svoje delo IN pozval V zavesi svo,
IJega zalostnega Junastva ti svoJe finance, da bi si ven ma case pva.
tt so bill V to pripravljeni, in odsli so skozi velika vrata ma Halsted
cestl, ker je strazilo nekaj poicstov. Eden elan mesarske strokov-
ne sveze je vestno opazoval. kdo prihaja in odhaja. Jurgis in tova-
rsi so potem korakali pc Halsted cesti mimo hotela, kr pride cd
nasprotne strani ceste kakih sest MOI in skusajo izzvati prepir mimo-
grede. Beseda je dala besedo, letele S z obeh strani elm dalje huje
psovke, in kOnGno je eden Timed sestoric zbil Jurgisovemu tovarSu
klobuk "a glave in ga vrgel Gez bliznjo ograjo. Ko j MOI zletel IA
lsvOjim kObukOm, je zadonel kHc "stavkokazi", nakar ie kakih diva
Inajst MOI planlo IL bliznjih pivnic in vz. Jurgis in drugi STRIFE so
|Ostali dovolj dolgo, da sc dobili zadoSGenje in oklofutali okoli stole
IGe, potem pa so iskali reSitev V begu in jo pobrisali nazaj prot klav-
Inicom. Med TEN So pridiriali mestni strazniki, in ko sc je nabrala
velika lmnozea, Sc je polOtla poGcistov "vznemirjenost' in prosli
SO z ojaGenje, ces da Sc ie bait ustaje.
Jugs o kakem uporu nj vedel mic. Ko je dospel do mesarske
Iulice, je videl, kako je eden izmed njegovih tovarSev, skoro brez sa-
pe in vAed strahu napo inrtev, pripOvedal Gimdale boil rastoci mno-
zci, da so bill napadeni, da Jill je obkOGla tueca sodrga, k bi Jill
skOro ma kosce raztrgala. Ko je tako craven stall in $ cniGnim usme-
vom ma ustnih posluSal, je opazl, kako 81 je par mladih gospodi6ev
marljivo nekaj zabelezevalo. Nista Sc potekli dive uri, in casnikarski
fantici so re dirjali pc ulicah 5 posebnimi izdajami vecernih lisov,
Xxi so V velikih rudecih in crnih Grkah nosli napis:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-18
sLovENSKO-~ cEsKo-HRVAT.
sKo PoMozNo (stavbinsko)
DRUzTVO

je otvorilo V pondeljek 3. maja
svojo drugo serijo V druStvenih
prostorih pri G. Martin Potokarju
564 So. Centre Ave, ogel II. uli.
ca, kjer Sc vrse redne seize vsak
pondeljek zvecer.
Denar sc posojuje ma male OBJ.
resti brez nadaljnih stroskov v
najkrajsem casu.
Delnice pc % centov. Dobijo Sc
v drustvenih prostorih ali pri u
radnikih:
George Mamek, predsednik, 5Sl
So. Centre Ave.
Joseph Siman, tajnik, $40 So.
Centre Ave.
Martin Potokar, blagajnik, 564
So. Centre Ave.
Frank j. Petru, notar, SCI w.
18th st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-18
(Nadaljevanje S 3. str.)

$ prelivanjem krvi, V dosego svo-
jih ciljev in Zahtev.
Ma kak nacin hi delavci zamOgli
doseGi pravico in popolno vrednost
svojega della. kar Jim popravici
gre, ter odpraviti mezdni sistem,
mizerijo in sedanji kapitalisticni
rop, ste ugiblje ma wee strani. Eni
M industrijelno unijo, da Jim bo-
de tedaj mogoGe Sc polastiti cele
industrije. Drugi trdijo. da Sc to
maj lozje doeSeze z g%eneralnim
Strajkom. Seveda "a TAX Strajk hi
moral delavci biti dovolj orgnizi-
rani. in prav organizirani. Tretji,
socialist. L pOmocjo glaSovnice, ko
izvolimo V vse zastope socialiste.
pa proglasimo socializem. Ceterti.
anarhisti - pa trdijo. ce St niko-
gar ne vol pa nihGe ne bode mo-
gel vladati. in ljudstvo postane
svobodno, kakor je bio svobodno
(brez vlad) pred tisoci lett; do
bri in pravi6ni liudje pravijo. ne
~potrebujeiO nobenih zakonov in.
vlad. JAZZ ne bodem tn ~razpravljal.
katera teh idej je mai boljSa. to
prepustim drugim. vseScim sociolo-
gom V resitev, in maj Sc potem cd
locijo, da lie ne Ia monarhizem in
Rooseveltizem. mi pa ostanemo
nadalje socialist. ker Sc nam vidi
Ia pot najboljSa in najlazja do
sego nash ciljev.
Ljudje. Xxi nkdar Sc MISC mic Gull
o socialism,, mislijo, da je social
ZEN nemogoG; oni 81 ne mOrejo
drugace misliti, kakor da Ostane
s tako kakor je, in da drugace
biti ne more, da nora vecina ljudi
trpeti in tudi stradati poleg. da
manjsina lahkO brez della dobro Ii
vi. Socialism ne bode prisel cato,
ker ga socialist priporocajo; So
cializem ne bode priSel cato, ker
je lep pc Sikh, ali zato, ker bode
dober "a revne in bode pravicnej-
81 kot sedanji sistem. Ne, social
ZEN ne bode priSel zaradi tega,
ampak prisel bode cato, ker mora
priti, ker izvira IL narave, ker je
prirodni zakon.
Socialism bode prisel IL tega
vzroka, ker nj della "a ljudi, ker
ljudje stradajo in Jill bode vedno
wee stradalo. Delavci, Xxi so danes
Sc nasprotni s~ocializmu. bodo pref
ali slej prisli do prepicanja, da je
potreben in bodo sli V BOZ. ce bo
treba zanj. Krivicni sedanji graft
sistem' in glad. Jill bode prisilil V
to.
Mi socialist vidimo socializem
re V naprej, pray zaprav. razen
nadzorovanja della in skupne lasti,
imamo takorekoc socializem re Sc
daj. imamo socialism V produk-
ciji in konzumu, manjka nam to-
raj Sc, skupno, druzabno posedo-
vanje in nadzorovanja, pa bi bilo
s dosezeno. Stvar hi ne bila nj
kakor tezavna tudi "a to prido-
biti, ce bi ljudstvo spoznalo, da bi
splOh tako morale biti.
Da imamo socialism V produk-
ciji, d~okazuje to, da tri tisoc pr
stow pomaga izvrSiti emo suknjo.
Pc najnovejsem izkazu in prera-
cunu Sc pri mas V Ameriki potre-
buje 9 krojacey "a zgotoviti emo
mosko suknjo. 80 oseb cd razliG-
nth rokodelstev pa posluje, da Sc
izdela suknja. Cast, ko so indivi-
dualni krojaci delali obleke, so mi
null.
(Konec prihodnji6.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-18
(Konec p%rihodnjic.)

Dolznost vsakega socialista je,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rate "a "Proletarca". Pridobite
mu move naroGnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-05-18
Ucite Sc anQle$kO!

Brez znanja angleskega jezika nj napredka V Ameriki: ia ma vs5
Zasi je neprecenlUve koisti "a delavc XII Sc mora pi anghskh podw5
bonti "A svoj kruh.
v ,Chcagu m pred kratkim odpri sOvensko angesko solo, ker ud
ma podagi slovenscine psati, citati in govorti angleski iezk, Sofa m
vsak pondeljek, sedo in petek cd z do 9s zyecer ma 5S7 10 Centre A
v nekdanJh prostorih sOvenske Gitalnice.
solnina stane SO a mesec. Roiaki v Chicago. kterim manika znana
geseine, prdte in Sc vPite. Ucimo tudi zenske.
q rojake izven Chicago imamo posebni tccaj; u6imo jh psmcnim POI
IN 10 pc halnoVeJA In jake prakteni metodi uGenja. NatanGneia pops1
IoSemu vsakemu ma zahtevo. Rojaki, uite Sc anglSkoi
SIovensko-a ngIeska- kOre$pOdenGna Sofa, s 1Ss, oh Ss =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
RAyELOE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

The Raveloe Club will entertain it's friends at a select dance in Slocum hail. Wednesday evening. Feb. IT, 1919. This club is composed of we'll known young men. The rooms are in Court Exchange. A collation. will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
PROPOSED SIX
 YEAR TERMS
 ARE CUT IN TWO
Executive Reyises His Scheme for a Board
 of Public Works.
'Should Appointing Power be Separated From Supervising Power,' is Argued Pro and Con.

Mayor Lee announced, last night, to the aldermanic charter revision com mittee, that he had changed the draft of his bill creating board of public works to suit the other members of the committee, so that the term of office will be three years, and the terms of office of the first appointees two for one year, two for two years, and two for three years. The first draft called for 6 year terms. t.
 The bill gives the proposed board power over the city engineer, the di- rector of public works, and superinten- dent of streets and gives the board Su- pervision over all street and sewer con- StructiDl1.
 Former Alderman J. J. Morrissey opposed the plan, on the ground that the mayor has the appointment of Of ficials who are to be under the SUI pervisio1l of others. He thought they should he responsible to the head which apr ointed them. He did not point the engineer, director, and su- perintendent, but he believed they should be resoonsible to the mayor.
 Alderman Nforr;ssey pointed out that all of the departments have the ap- pointnient of the salaried men in their SupefVis1oD I1tG mayor replied that he did not have time to look after the offices, that the creation of the commission was an experiment which he thought would work out all right. If it did not work out it could be re- pea'ed by the next session of the leg islalure.
 MT. Mo1 issey answered that if there is anything that ought to be repealed it is the section of the charter rela- tive to the rark experiment, where the term If office is eight years. He said tha- the term of appointment might as well be for life tin.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
MI-O-NA
Relieves Stomach Misery
 Almost Immediately.

If the food you ate at your last meal did not digest, but laid for long time like lead on your stomach, then you have indigestion and quick action should be taken.
 Of course there are many other symptoms of indigestion, such as belching up of sour food, heartburn, dizziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and if you have any of them, your stomach is out of order and should be corrected.
 Mi-o-na tablets have cured thousands of cases of indigestion and stomach trouble. If you have any stomach dis tress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly.
 But Mi-o-na unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies, does more than re- lieve; it permanently cures dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by putting en- ergy and strength into the walls of the stomach, where the gastric juices are produced.
 A large box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents at all leading druggists, and are guaranteed to cure or money back When others fail, Mi-o-na cures It is a producer of flesh when the body is thin: it cleanses the stom- ach and bowels; purifies the blood and makes rich red blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
.TAXICAB ACCIDENT
 IN NEW HAVEN
MECHANISM GOES WRONG AND MACHINE BACKS DOWN A HILL = FOUR PERSONS
 BADLY HURT.
Especial from United Press.


 New Haven, ] ln.- 29.-Two4 men and two girls were seriously injured early to-day when New Haven's first and only taxicab became unmanageab1e and dashed down a steep incline and over a bank. The Chauffeur, Henry sternchuss and one Aother girl, com pleting the occupants of the machine, escaped unhurt. The injured were at tended by physicians and man said to be James Fowler of East Haven, the most seriously injured, taken to hos pital.
 At Grace Hospital it was stated that James rowlers injuries consisted of a dislocated shoulder and bruises. He refused to discuss the accident.
 Fowler is travelling salesman for New Haven firm. The taxicab, it is said, was ascending a steep hill in Fair Haven in the Fort Hale district when something in the mechanism broke and it backed down the hill and into a marsh The machine was wrecked and it's occupants thrown out
 I'D. Roberts attended the less ser iously injured and sent Fowler to Grace Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-29
NOTICE.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AP PORTIONMENT AND TAXA
 TT(lN

TION.
 Warming is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Apportion- ment and Taxation of the City of Bridgeport will be held in the Common Council Chamber. City Hall. in said city. on February 2, 1909, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of re- ceiving the city auditors estimate of the amounts required by each depart ment of the city government for the next ensuing fiscal year and his recom- mendations of appropriations for alL city expenses for said year and of the tax on the polls and ratable estates Of each district of said city necessary in his judgment to meet such expenses, for said year: also to hear all parties who may desire to be heard relative to any alteration in said estimates, ap- propriationS and tax rates and such additional appropriations as they Shal deem proper; also to make such a terra tions in said estimates. appropriations and tax rates as the board shall deem best: also to prepare a statement of the appropriations and tax rates for the next ensuing fiscal year. which tho board proposes to make and levy and to cause the same to be published as required by law and to dc any other business proper to be done at said meeting and adjournments thereof
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of January. 1909, ~
 as Mayor