davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The T able

Japanese women who visit the
United States during the warm months
Of the year find themselves baffled by
one phase of eur life. They cannot I'M
stand the American girl.
In every respect she differs COM
pietely from the girl CT their own ORR
ent: her pleasures are so far removed;
her costume so different, that they
never ct over the riddle.
The American summer girl is a
sportswoman par excellence. She likes
to swim, ride, play golf, tennis, sail a
boat and hunt. She lives in the open.
The deadly blaze of the summers sun
hos no effect on her. She accepts her
outdoor amusements. Her own ambi-
ton is to be perpetually and eternal
Iy busy.
la the winter she may give herself
over to the gentler things OF life, and
read and study. But for her summer is
the hoyden's holiday. the great open
air picnic. when she can go back to
girihood again and rejoice in the pos
session of muscles, a good circulation
a@d The enthusiasm to get the benefit
of both.
No wonder the japanese girl mar
veis Her own life is the exact oppo-
site
With her summertime is a season
for rest and reflection. 1t is also a
time to get close to nature, to study
The flowers and the fields
Unknown to her is the yachting
dress. the golfing skirt, the tennis
makeup. the heavy veil of the auto
mobilist the bathing suit. designed to
give free play to the muscles 1t is
no hardship in the Orient to have to
forego the American girls style of
dressing, for the Japanese, though
willing to adopt desirable ideals from
the Occident has decided that the
dress of the far west does not become
her
The native dress lends grace and
dignity to the wearer The models of
The new world put the sweetest of
Japan to a, disadvantage Therefore,
The Japanese summer girl clings loyal-
" to the costume sanctioned by ira
d'tIon. and is Ike a feathery Whit
from a screen or fan
To see her is to get the impression
OF daint" hands. nose, eyes, mouth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
MOST POWERFUL AND SKILLED
OPERATORS STREET HAS
EVER SEEM
Sustaining Market and Carrying First
One Stock and Then Another to
High Prices.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The stock
market at present is dominated by a
combination of the most powerful and
skillful operators the street has ever
seen. These gentlemen and their
corps of able lieutenants are energet-
ically engaged in sustaining the mar
ket and carrying first one stock, then
another, to a higher level in order to
distribute their SURPLUS holdings of
profits are exceedingly handsome, but
the public show no voracious appetite
for their offerings. Apparently. there
fore. it is their purpose to save the
market from any important decline by
creating increased activity and thus
widening the speculative movement
and stimulating the distribution Of
stocks
1t must be recognized that conditions
are unusually favorable for such oper-
atoms Advices from the interior are
universally optimistic, and sentiment
here is equally hopeful. From the great
agricultural regions of the west reports
as to crops are very encouraging, and
hopes for another profitable season
to farmers are gradually approaching
realization The corn crop, the biggest
factor in our business outlook, is still
improving, and there has been no dim
mutton in the prospects of a bumper
yield at very profits. Even should prices
fall below those realized for the last
crop. as has been previously pointed
out in these advices, it looks as if the
farmers of the United States will this
year produce somewhere about SS.000.-
100000 of new wealth. This is pro-
digious amount and must have very
stimulating effect upon commercial, in
dustrial and financial affairs. Bankers
in the west are universally hopeful
owing to crop conditions. Merchants
are not carrying large supplies of
goods, and factories are Obliged to
steadily increase their output 1t il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
MARKET is RULED
BY COMBINATION

true that business does not yet equal
in volume the record attained before
the panic, and that owing to imitation
Of values the actual improvement in
business is often not as large as ap-
pears. Nevertheless, Improvement is
the oder of the day and the outlook
for a satisfactory fall and winter trade
in all parts Of the country is excep-
tionally good, especially when the tar
iff issue is closed. which will now be
at an early date.
The monetary situation causes no
concern whatever Western banks
claim they will be able to finance au-
tumn requirements without making any
serious demands upon their reserves
in New York Nevertheless. the west
ward movement of currency must soon
begin, and it will be reasonable to an
ticipate at least some diminution of
reserves and slight hardening of rates
street is concerned it appears to have
about discounted all of these ac
knOwledged favorable conditions. Hence
there is no legitimate reason for any
further general advance in securities
many of which would doubtless be
selling lower were it not for the stub
bOrnness with which they are
"pegged.'' 1t should be frankly recog-
nized that the big leaders are appar-.
emily holding up the market until they
have succeeded in unloading a good
share of their holdings. When that
time arrives a reaction may be expect
ed to occur, and prices will be allowed
to recede low enough to enable them
to buy back stocks sold at high prices.
Although natural conditions are sound,
satisfactory and hopeful, the technical
situation Of the market is highly dang
erous, and speculative operation should
be strictly limited. 1t is quite likely
that the public will be RECALLED with
some very bullish interviews ere
long in the interests of some of those
who have stocks to sell. Such state
ments may prove true, but it will be
we'll for buyers of securities to consid-
er the purpose of their PRONUNCIATION.
Our foreign trade for the fiscal year
showed some very remarkable changes.
Imports of merchandise for the II
months ending June 80 were 1892. 000,-
900, an increase of about $11S,000,000
during the year. This increase was
partly due to reviving activity OF
business and partly due to goods
rushed in to anticipate tariff advances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

Our exports of merchandise during the
same period amounted to $1,663,OO0,OOO,
a decrease of s1s7,OOO,OjO in - months.
This loss was widely distributed, but
was mainly due to the shrinkage OF
exports of agricultural products. In
consequence of these fluctuations our
trade balance showed an excess of ex-
ports of only s35O,oOO,OOO in the last
fiscal year compared with $666OOOOOO
for the year before. Such violent
changes in the current of international
trade, of course, chiefly reflect the con-
sequences of the panic of 1907, even
though partly due to insufficient crops
and tariff uncertainties. The effect Oh
these changes upon the gold move
ment was very marked, there being al
excess of s76,OO0,O 900 in imports in the
fiscal year ending 1908. For the tiihe
being gold shipments to Europe nave
ceased, but large sums are still gons
(Continued on Page Severn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
EVENING CH7T-CHAT
BIZ Ruth Cameron

You haven't got to do it tonight. >
said my little mother gently
L had been fretting myself weary
over task that was to be performed
the next week
had been bewailing my unfitness
for it and working myself into a fever
trying to decide whether l would do it
this way or that.
And then
Put Ruth said mother ''you
haven't got to do it tonight
That gentle bit of common sense
came to me like a cool breeze on a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
The Pilot.

Isabel Diamond, who has organ
lied an Ozone club among the show
girls of New York, urged a reporter
to write about this club an article
full of warm praise
"The Ozone club" she said. will
increase the beauty and the longevity
of show girls. One of its rules is
that members must exercise two
hours a day Another is that they
must sleep eight hours. They
mustn't be out of bed after midnight
I've been told that since the Ozone
clubs formation all the Broadway
restaurants have lacked the pretty
and gay faces of the show girls.
For the Ozone club sticks to the
rules" said Miss d'Armond. 1T sticks
to the rules with the tenacity of Billy
Grimes the sailor.
loft a foreign port one night Billy
Grimes leaned over the side in answer
to a hail.
"'Ahoy!' he said.
"'Ahoy!' was the reply. lower
down your ships ladder, shipmate.'
"'You can't come aboard here to-
night said Billy.
Lower away, you lubber,' said the
voice below impatiently. must com.
aboard. I'm the river pilot
ct don't care said Billy, if YOU'RE
Punchus Pilot, I'll stick to the ships
rules
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

feverishly hot dsv. like a li.sf after
great tumult, like cessation OF rain
We all know it and we all forget
it, and so we rend az souls and fret
away our energies in vain planrings
for the crises that will Sun ely bring
their own strength.
This preaehnent is not meant for
the never-do today what-you- put
OFF, tomorrow people. They are
firmly enjoined not to use it as a text
for their dilatoriness
In fact it's not meant as a preach
nent or a text at all, but just a re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
Woman'S Exchange.
The Summer Girl Of Japan

tain. There are pictures .sIe little dells
and lakes, cascades and waterfalls.
Around these a typical little Jap
anese girl can spend whole happy days.
She has no need of company. The
singing of the birds, the musical tink-
ling of the water, the perfume of the
flowers and the beauty of the plants
are enough.
Her studies take up a large part OF
her day. Before little writing tables,
not more than - inches high, she and
her companions squat on small padded
mats, while some other Samurai ex-
plains the intricacies of one of the
most difficult of languages
The squatting position has become
natural to the Japanese race, and by
constant attention to her posture the
Japanese girl has managed to make
herself apepar more than graceful in
a position that would be most difficult
for women of any other race. In fact
| the American summer girl, though
there is little that is beyond her, would
find it task to look pretty while
crouched in front of one of these low
desks. moreover the Occidental notions
, of clothing do not accommodate them
1 selves to this kind of posturing.
The inevitable tea takes up a large
part of the attention of the japanese
summer girl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
Price $1.0O per bottle

Ask at your Drug Store or make Nv
get it for you, but don't let nun 80. IS
YOU to take anything else Jus'
good" If he tries to substitute vo,
his store for he is not reliable.
can also send for a bottle to =,
DIRECT and we will mail IL "
postage free. -
One bottle all that is requlreor, m.
Buy a bottle AT ONCE, Now ~.
DAY, and you will save unoeI Zion
ments. hosiery and the good op'i'''
of friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28
BAD DOORS
arising from excessive
PERSPIRATION

arc very repellant. Nothing will thin
out you circle Of friends quicker. bau
odors of the FEET or ARM-PlTS Is
not due to neglect, but is the resui'
of a disease. Frequent bathing or lfe
quent change of hosiery or unuei
garments will not stop the bad oooi''
To remove the nauseating odors per-
manently, it is necessary to remove
the CAUSE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

will cure the disease in a days anu
permanently remove The odors IN o"o
application. This liquid prepara'io,
is absolutely harmless and VIII ~.
block up the pores or make the pa'
sore in any way. 1t Is guarantee
under the Drugs Act and Law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

Are Now Canvassins in This Vicinity. They Have
Most Vital Story to Tell Of How Life Insurance
Has Saved the Home, Protected the Widow. and
Educated the Children. Let Them Tell It to You.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

I don't think there is anything more
unjust than to offer any one two cents
in payment for a two-cent postage
stamp.
A postage stamp isn't just a COM
modify. It's a convenience.
l wish a law-of good breeding at
least-could be made requiring every
body who borrows a postage stamp TO
return a postage stamp.
/ am perfectly willing to give away
stamp at any time but I do hate
to nave anyone call it borrowing and
think he has discharged his obligation
by the payment of the money value
For a stamp doesn't merely repre-
sent the money it takes to buy it. 1t
also stands for the time and thought
and trouble involved in the buying.
1T doesn't take very much time and
thought and trouble ''tO get a postage
stamp" you sniff.
Maybe not But more at Il asst than
you, the would-be borrower, remem-
bered to take.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

Built upon honest upright and economical Life Insurance
principles The Prudential has revolionzed all popular
methods of and saving It has thrown its
protection around than million homes issues policy
free echnicaes and absolutely guaranteed It's
larty by million policies
in force.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-28

minder for those who need it-and you
know if that means yOu-a wee re-
hinder that
you haven't got to do it tonight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
LDe Mbs From Mew Mexco and arizona
Wbafs Doing MOUer the Great Southeast

spread by military and trading expe-
dltlons over all OF Central Africa.
The disease generally attacks the
natives and cattle and horses, though
foreigners are by no means immune.
statistics are not available, showing
the percentage of mortality, but ii is
probably gregater than that of any
other disease. 1t is said hat 100000
persons in Uganda alone died of it
in five years and the population of the
island of Victoria Nyanza was reduced
from $4,000 to 1900 in five years.
Those who recover from the disease
are thereafter immune.
The symptoms of Nelson are those
OF the second stage, and there are but
two. In the first there Is a RENTING
fever. quick pulse and respiration, an
enlargement of the Emphatic glands,
slight swellings and redness of the
skin in patches. The second stage is
marked by a higher fever, dullness
and apathy which finally give way to
s~omnolence. Coma ensucs n death
comes last and quickly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

claims OF the aged former delegate in
congress who Is now living In straight
ened circumstances in this city at the
advanced age OF lightweight years.
Mr.. Percl has resided for some time
past ON South Broadway In the High
lands ana as the result of successive
attacks of paralysis is extremely IN
firm. Mr.. Pcrca was delegate in The
thirty-cightH congress fro Now Mex
leo during the administration OF ABB
raham Lincoln and was serted IN the
Ford thcatcr In fun view OF the ttag-
cdy when Lincoln was ass lsSinatcd.
Perea was also N dclcgat" - tho con-.
vcntion in Baltimore which npminuGcd
President Lincoln for the sa"pnd time
ana there IS still preserved in this
city the banner carried ls Pcrca in
that convention IL was a personal
friend of the president.
Mr.. PereA was on" OF 'hc aDlest
men who ever represented tue terri
tory In Washington and substantial
recognition IS due ii's eminent ser
vices To the southwest aud his coun-
.ry in ,Ac lays OF the Civil Npr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
CREDITORS WELCOME
FUGITIVE BACK HOME

Sheriff Hanam of Curry county re-
turned yesterday from Little Rock,
Ark, where he went to bring back
to Clovis w. II. Adams, a builder and
contractor. who fleeccd several citi-
zens of this city out of several hum
dred dollars.
There was a big crowd of the cred
itors of Adams at the depot to meet
the fugitive when he arrived in are
of the sheriff on the late train from
the east last night, and some little
demonstration was made when the
"buncO' builder made his appearance.
Adams cleaned up something like
three thousand dollars, il is claimed,
by collecting from the owners for
work done on some two or three large
Jobs here, and then drawing
the money from the bank and satisfy
ing his own creditors among the lum-
Der men, hardware men and laboroTs
by checks upon funds in the bank that
he never had. He left the city Sc
for parts unknown. Adams
claims hat he will yet make matters
with his friends whose conf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
POPULAR RECIPE
This HOmc-Madc Cough syrup
Stops Coughs Quickly.

Make a plain syrup by taking one
pine OF GRADUATED Sugar. add one
alf pint of warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and oue-half
ounce OF pure Pinex in "A pint bottle
and I'LL II up with the GRADUATED Su-
gar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. Keep we'll
corked and II will never spoil.
The effectiveness of this simple
homemade article is surprising 1t
usually stops "a dccp-seatcd cough In
t~wenty-four hours. II is also excel
lent for colds. w%hOoping coughs. pains
in the chest. bronchial troubles and
similar ailments.
Use the real Piucx Ia making Il.
however. II - the most valuable con-
ccntratcd compound Of Norway White
Pine Extract. and II Is far superior
to the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. II your druggist does
not ave II, ne can get IL for you with
out trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes "a fun pint OF the best cold and
cough remedy. The taste l. so pleas
AMI that children take IL willingly. The
total cost Is about 50 cents.
Strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup. and makes = very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
BRYAN ELECTED
TO The RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP


Hugh So. Bryan OF the University
was unanimously selected by the fae-
ulty at a meeting held yesterday after
noon as the winner OF the Rhodes
scholarship at Oxfurd from this ter
ritury FOR this year. BRYAN pHsstd
the examinations over a year q .uc-
ccssfully but ass he wis mot the re-
CURED ago eff nineteen years could not
get tic scholarship 80 HAT time.
Mr. Bryan is one of tho brightest
ana best known young men in The
University and well deserves tile
honor. There was NO other candidate
for the scholarship this year. The
scholarship is valued at Sl.5Un. over
ing a three years uursD at the Eng
lish university. Frank Light. Tho last
man To go from Ncw McNicn. hHs cur
more year IL Tinish go pXford. aud
Bel. the first successful man from
New Mexico. b. now attending Column
bia university at Ncw York city. hut-
completed his oxford course.
Mr.. Bryan is expected t. report at
by next october. He is now
a member OF the enior class az tho
University. having completed the IN
tire course from the preparatory de-
partment first class up: he Is editor
Of the L. y. NJ. weekly and has taken
IN active part in All phase of college
Hugh BRYAN " "a son 81 Mr. and
Mrs o. ". - Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
CITY COUNCIL AND
STREET CAR MEN
GET TOGETHER
Clovis Now has Electric Rail-
road in Sight; Alleged Bun
co Man Welcomed Back to
Clovis by Glad Creditors,

Clovis, n. NJ, Dec. 14.-The city
council has at last agreed unanimous
ly pom a franchise prepared by them
in lieu of the one proposed by f. j..
Howard of Moberly, Mo, and who is
also a heavy property owner here,
which when published as required by
law and at last passed by the coun-
ell will give the Missouri people the
privilege of building and operating a
street car system in this city on condi-
ton that they have this in operation
at the end of fifteen months or forfeit
a bond of ten thousand dollars.
II believe that the city council has
given us a very good deal" remarked
r. j. Howard, who has been here for
the past few months negotiating the
deal for the franchise, and although
the new proposition differs from our
first one | believe that my associates
in Missouri concu in my opinion that
the new franchise is a fair PROPOSE
ton. We have no objection to having
bond raised from $4,000 to So
600, as we are just as ready to quail
ify for that amount as any other. Our
purpose is to have at least three miles
of the system in operation before an
other yea and to adhere closely to
terms of our contract, using only the
very best material in steel rails, posts
and equipment"
1t is believed that the city council
has taken n wise course in granting
the franchise to thes pople who have
been after it so long. 1t will be re-
mcmbered that late this fan the coun-
ell came near granting a franchise to
these people but ~reconsidered the
proposition, after comforting with the
authorities of various cities over the
States which are supposed to
good street car systems, and
Il new ordinance "A little more.
rs they thought, in favor of the people
Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
MISS EVA MIZE BECOMES
BRIDE OF EDWARD SACKETT
Popular Young Couple United in Mar
riagc Last Evening II Home of
Bride on South Edith Street.

One of the prettiest weddings to oc-
cur in Albuquerque for some time,
took place last evening when Miss Eva
MiZe and Mr.. Edward d. Sackett, well
known and popular young people of
this city were united in marriage at
the home of the bride, 1913 South
Edith street. Rev. w. f.. Bryson Of
the Christian church performed the
ceremony. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Mrs. John Will
son as the bridal party entered the
dining room of the Mize home. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Bessie Mize, and Mr.. Ira Sackett,
brother of the groom officiated as
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett will
make their home in this city, where
they nave numerous friends who will
wish them u happy and prosperous
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Dan Cupid Working Ouertime;
Epidemic of Weddings RACES
GIBSON MAN MARRIES A
YOUNG LADY FROM DENVER
Miss Ella j. Bruce Travels From Colo
RADIO to Become Bride Of New
Mexico Man.

That distance is no barrier in cases
where Dan Cupid is concerned was
demonstrated once more last evening,
when Mr.. Albert L.. Stream of Gibson,
n. NJ, and Miss Ella j. Bruce of Dem
Yer met in Albuquerque by prear-
rangement and were united in mar
riage by Rev. Hugh A.. Cooper of the
Presbyterian church. at the parsonage
on South Walter street.
Mr.. stream arrived from the west
yesterday morning and met his bride
to-be at the Santa Fe depot last even
ing upon the arrival of the delayed
Santa Re limited.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bruce of Denver
and the groom holds a responsible
position in the bookkeeping depart
ment of the Victor-American Fuel
company at Gibson.
The newly married couple left at
midnight last night for Gibson. where
they will be at home to their friends
January !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
YOUNG PEOPLE STEAL
MARCH ON THEIR FRIENDS
Miss Ella Haines Becomes Bride OF
Mr.. George Tietzci-Marriagc
Occurred Last sunday in
This City.

A marriage of much local interest
occurred Sunday afternoon last, when
Miss Ella Haines, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Haines of 702 North Third
street, was united in marriage to Mr..
George Tietzel. the ceremony being
performed by Judge George r.. Craig.
The news of the wedding was com
municated only to the relatives and
immediate friends of the contracting
couple and did not receive general
circulation until yesterday afternoon.
The bride is a well known A%lbuquer-
que girl and popular in the younger
social set. The groom holds a respon-
sible position with the Harvey curio
department at the Alvarado. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tietzel will make their home in
Albuquerque.