davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

MOVING PICTURES.
19xG
: + i. I. + + + + i + = 49, I


Beginning with Thursday afternoons
performance the Fourth street show
put on the screen one of the best pro-
grams offered the film fanciers this
season. with the Fleet at San Fran
cisco" shows Uncle Sans fighting le-
viathans respondent in holiday trim
mings maneuvering in the Golden Gate
harbor THE Pretty Flower Girl' and
Drama Among Fishermen" are good
and interesting. The songs for this
change are Sweet -Adeline," and
When It's Moonlight on the Prairie -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
$1,000 Home.

Permit was this afternoon issued to
S. E. King for a $4,000 two story
dwelling on ThOrne street. between
First and Catherine streets. Work
will be started at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

Foresters Dance and Cards.
Don't forge. the F'oresters dance to-
night. 1t will be the last. Come and
have a good time. Five Hundred for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
NothIno to il.

Biarritz. April liking Edward
was a spectator at the Basque sports
today. He has had no stroke of paraly
sis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

justice court yesterday afternoon, an,
Is serving out the penalty in the cit.
Jail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LUST-IN O'CLOCK INTERURBAN
car, pOcketbOok containing gold
plate and solder and two pennies.
Return to Union Office. Suitable re-
ward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02
Fined $50.

George Hearne, who was arrested
resist ing an officer was fined $40 in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

those who do not dance. Admission to
card room % cents. Prizes will be
given
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

Funeral Today.
The funeral of William M. McCown,
who died Thursday night at the Col
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-02

place will leap into popularity right
from the start.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30
Mittclaltcrlidje Mcmiis.

@ornebme Serren boben es lhol1
inn Wittelalter perltanoen, redt flei-
big fir Die @eoiirfnilie ibreg Ma9ens
3u ioreen. 8dbreno Der 8auer lids
an @ribe nno groben Weblgerihten
eeniigen lolien muBte, finoen mir ct
ma Inn oas Sabr 1000 auf Der Safel
zines boben Serrn bereits Shmars-
u1to 8eibbrot, SUDDEN mandcrlei
@rt, @urit, &aud- uno Bofelfleiid),
anl SpieB gebratenes @ilopret; be-
iolloers Siibner gelten fit altBerii
fein.
lleuer Ole SpeiienfoIge iino mir
aber in oieien 3eitelt nod llidt I'M.
terridtet. 9as erite Menii, Dos man
i'll Der oeutid)en aultureei6idte nod)-
gefpieien bat, finbet iid in Dem @e-
ridt iiber elm @oitmabl bas an IL.
September 1903 BET Der Ginipeiblrng
Der Stootfir6e 5u @eiBenfels Dem
giid)of Bruno bon 3eis geeeben pur-
De. Gs iino 8pei Speiieforten SIT je
brei @dneen erbalten. am erltell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30
Sns Grill bcrbannt.

@m. l1pdurd, bon Glen DAT, OF
laboma, NOR bonn Sauie berbaunt
gergluft, bottle er, miiroe einen bart
nadigen, Die 2unge angreiferloel
Sniten beilen, Der 5mei Sabre lang
alien Weoi5inen miberitanoen. Sod
6 Wonaten febrt er auriif. Ser Sol
folgte ieinen Sdritten ..9a beganl
i'd Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY 81 se.
brauden", idrieb er, uunb iebt bin
id 10 mol pie ie." @s rettet i1br.
lib gauienbe bon bartn1digen 2lat-
genfranfbeiten. unfeblbar geqel
Suiten uno grfaltungen, berbinoeri
Seiierfeit uno railben SAILS. &ariert
Grippe, 8ronhitis, 8lutungen, glt6.
mo, Group, &eldbulten. so cts. mi
$f.00. 8robeflaide fret, garantieri
bon alien &dnbIern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30
Sumtal gprinas WurIerf,

Sieie alteIte oeutide @aumi6ule I'M
Staate offeriert bieies Sa6r einen ie6r
sroBen @orrat bon gaimidulzG rtifein
gu berabseiesten 9reiien. 8ir sie6en
uib offerieren MIR iold]e 8dlme, gtr2lts
der. gfIansen, gIrmsn, gamen u. t.
r., fpelde mir in %unierer laneid1riscr
@rLabrung fir gut uno fir infer aIima
fafeno 9%efunoen baben. Infer GROCER
aatalog fir 1909-10 entbdGt ,biele
fpertboQe Neuigfeiten uno biele 8dulne
llto gflan5en 6i b~erabgeiebten Hreiien.
Ser Satalog tpirb fir 8 gts. Eprto frei
b%erianot. Iorefe Stto 2pde, @eu>
Sralinfels, Eera5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30
8erliner SpradItmbicu.

gr: S6on miooer &oblfoppe nit
obne 5leeid als @eilage? ST cbta
ood ieitern eri6t =
Sic: st beeBt MIDI: id eBte! Moll
iabdt: Sd OIL
er: Tiff Dir mabd ia set flint
men. Sd broud mir MD aas nell-
men!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30

Grfaltina in eincm Sage sebeilt.
9ebntt 2agatipe 8rpmo Gmimine Sab
lette1l. @elb 8uriid, tpetn Sebli1iag.
Y W. 8robe 8 l1uteri6rift auf Der
S6a6tel. 25c.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Christmas Dinner for a Family of Six Persons
At An Estimated Cost of About Five Dollars
Details Of Christmas Feast
Increase the Cost
Rapidly.

What does Christmas dinner COST
That IS a question that would seem to
0e answered best by the women, since
they have prepared so many Of them,
vet it is doubtful II many or them have
anv idea Of the total cost figuring IN
all the details.
The details arc the things that cost,
they say. In the price list given. lib-
eral allowance is made for a family of
six persons but many of the details
have been omitted. Adding an extra
q % for such things as cream and sugar
and bread and turkey studiug, the 90
tai comes up 10 25.17.
The list given takes no account or the
possibilities Of the o,.teut Co which
person with the money 20 spend could
20. There are any number Of fancy
foods and dclicacies for tho Christmas
dinner that are 20 1c considered
Tho turkey always appears 10 he the
important factor Of the feast He is
the headliner Of the performance and
the king Of the rest Of the viands. A
bird for six. weighing eight pounds. IS
considered ample bUt smaller turkeys
can be obtained Tho pric" az present
is 90 cents pound
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
FIVE OUT OF ONE SHELL.

There vcue five peas fin one shell,
sbey were green. and the pod was
green. and so they thought sH the
world was green; and that was just as
s. should be-
The shell grew and the peas grew,
thov accommodated themselves % cir
cumstanccs, sitting al in a row
The sun shouc without. and warmed
tho husk. ana the rain made 10 clear
pnd transparent. 81 vas mild and agree
able in the bright day and in the dark
might. lust as 50 should be-, and the
peas as they sat there became bigger
and bigger, and more and more thought
Tui. Tor something they must do
And weeks went by. The peas became
yellow. and the pod also.
-Au the worlds turning yellow, said
shcv. and they had right 90 say b.
Suddenly they felt a tug at the shell
The shell was torn of, passed through
human hands. and gndcd down into th"
pocket OF p Jacket in company with
other fuu rods
SOW We shall soon Do" opened they
said. and that is just what they were
waiting Tor.
= should like 20 k"ow who "i '4 500
get fariheet" said the smallest or the
i've yes. now it viii soon show itself
what is TO Boo will be, said The big
EosJ
Crack" the pod burst, and all tine
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Puzzlers Are Often Affected
By Entirely Different Ideas

~ THEN one Is Just an interested
M onlookor. such as chance
v 90 be, II IS really interest
h,g to note the different
ways the Sc reraI new puzzles strike"
the members OF the puzzle family.
Sometimes Just "off the bat" they
send the solutions whirllnE in. again
there Is every evidence that they are
one and al taking a good. long think"
before arriving at conclusions. The
drelI part rf It all is that L am always
nisIed. When I feel absolutely certain
that the contest viii be a walk over"
sure enough 70 transpires that the puz-
zlers are too cautious for words.
I've been wondering if they do not
look at the puzzle up and down and
then say TO themselves. This looks
easy: surrey no puzzle would he so
TRANSPARENT tbereupOn they look All
around everywhere for answers less
obvious than those that first occur 70
them Am I right?
All this anent this week S problem.
Dear me. but the solutions are well con-
sidered To say one correct list has
been receiv ed would, ! think, be stretch
ing things. II one solution with every
number talIying with Miss Weschlers
has come in It has slipped past my
observant eye However, the week Is
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Christmas Trees GrozUn
By German Government

Christmas comes but once a year. and
the Germans Try to make the most Of
It. Of the 60oo00o families of the
Kaiser's empire. it is said that 5.500.eN0
purchase Christmas trees. The trees
usually are spruce. which grows in all
parts Of Germany The planting and
the cutting Of trees is all under con
troll Of the government officials, and II
Is thought that there is not now an
evergreen growing in Germany that
was not artifcially planted
In the initial stage the young plants
are set In rows about four feet apart.
with the plants one foot apart In the
row As the trees develop they Eradl-
ally are thinned. Whea one foot hizh
many are transplanted into pots and
form miniature Christmas trees. But
for this Yuletide market the forest
paintings would have TO be made fur
ther apart or the trees cut out in thin
ming while small would have to be
thrown away. This thinning is CON
tinuOuF until the trees have attained
size Suitable for saving purposes.
The Trimmings are used for fork and
hoe handles, grapevine stakes. hop
poles. bean poles. Scanolding. etc. The
owner. therefore. oces not have 10
await the maturity OF tbs forest before
realizing an income from II In the
economy Of cultivating a forest every
twig is saved. and even the leaves are
raked up and sold. Old people and
children find useful employment in do
ing such light and easy work and add
ing TO the family income.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

he general extrsVaganee Oh u - >
this season shows itself also IN
the boots intended for wear Win
afternoon costumes Of velvet and
satin. -,..,, -+o,nad
- leather boot answered all re
',,i,-a,,,ants Of this sort Now one mus
49, a pair of exquisite boots ouiIV 10
-. 10 match each costume
-rb4-e are white boots embroidered Oh
60, and vanp With jet beads there
arc bronze boots embroidered with Sill
beads -.
Rlacl, t.oots embroidered with jet
,csds and laced with white rloooh are
.,,,-ricuIarlv chic with black costumes
An innovation this winter for dressS
,,s- is the laced boot, heretofore oul-
-g,rad models having been given the
,,-efereuce for all drcss-up occasions.
Tbase laced boots are most dainty III
.,,t and fashiouing. and have light turn
ed soles and slim. pretty heels
They are finished with embroidery
heading and other fancy devices and
,oInerimes have tassels ~ the top to
add dainuness-
r5irb shoes. laced at the side, have
made an appearance after a. genera
tion or ObIivfon. and other novelties are
odd leather boots with kid tops. color
"a cloth boots with silk tops, and BID
boots with silk Underiays beneath
sIashiuSs i'm the kid.
For street wear black footwear is
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

young. and maybe. after All. some Of
you viii suddenly wake up and send in
letter perfect solution.
il you do you win win over some OF
the regular contributors, several OF
whom have dashed in with lists NOT
nearly up to their usual standard.
Here's CHEEKY letter from one ~
my out-of-town girls. who stopped long
enough in her over Sunday visit to
send me solution, together with a
word OF greeting:
My dear Hiss CarrolI-I am iuoIos-
Ing my Christmas dinner
I am hoping my own VIII he AZ GOOD
as the one our paper-Miss WcschIer
has prepared.
am tho Virginia girI'' teupor-
arily in Baltimore. but ha0peninr TO
DAY TO be IN Washington 7 am
sending my list from Washington
7 think t would be nice to hsve
some real authors after Christmas.
Thanking YOU FOR all the pleasure
and instruction. YOU have given rs
these last six months. Very truly
yours, MARY G. d. JOHNSON.
BY the way, do you all think Sunday
IS too busy day after to bother
with puzzle? We might let week
go by sans the puzzle corner Il you
all think n better. Let me know what
you'd like me 10 do.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
CHfLDREN'S DRESS
SHOULD BE SIMPLE

Simplicity, in a ohild's dress is best
Veave plenty Of room FOR the muscles
20 develop. Remember that a child's
growth, If that child IS we'll nourishcd
is a surprising fact. and that neither
YOU nor I have any business to hamper
IL with tight clothing Pretty dresses
win fTills and ribbons. are very nice
indeed, in their place, which is rarely
OF the baby II you would make the
dear baby comfortable, put II In pair
Of crecpeTs just as soon as II is old
enough 10 set down on the floor This
makes a happy child. and relieves the
mother from a great deal Of work. How
would you Ike 10 be clad IN uncomfort-
able things a good part Of the time 50
YOU might look NICE Then have
mercy on the baby.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR SIX PERSONS

The prices Of The other articles men
toned IN the dinner list arc not for
highest quality goods especially the
corn and peas at 10 cents can. Fancy
grades cost 10 cents. and sometimes
more Fancy prices might be paid FOR
almost any article that enters into the
composition OF the Christmas dinner.
One might have FOR Christmas straw
berries, ~ 90 cents quart Spanish
grapes. ar 20 cents q pound japanese
persimmons. At 81 dozen. Santa Clara
figs. at 20 cents pound; Yakima valley
apples. at 50 a box. and any number Of
other rare dcliCaCieS.
Then I'm the matter Of decorations there
is scarcely a limit 10 tic money that
might be spent. Rosewood wrcaths are
o.. cents and dollar each. lilies, 8
a dozen, and magnolia wresths 4 dol
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
OPEN-NECKED GOWN
WELL ESTABLISHED

The .seni-doceuete frock OF last year
fs we'll established this season America
has accepted it with universal approval
ae the correct compromise between
street and full evening dress II may
he slightly V or square in shape but
II must show a little below the line OF
The neck for beauty's sake It can be
tbroe inches low for afternoon house
sffsirs. for indoor wear in the even
90 tho openIng at the neck Is much
more pronounced LEI. .
,;.t,,,-e hat IL is so attractive and so
.ll.ou1n0niy accepted now that the hish-
ceci-ed evening frock is entirely dlsaD-
peaTinS.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Delicacies Obtainsble In
cludc Strawberres and
Japanese Persimmons.

lar. Cut flowers are scarce and conse-
quenuy high I'm price.
Taking "a these items into consid-
Grafton II is possible to spend $50
or $40 on Christmas feast. while The
people OF more moderate circumstances
are getting along on $50 However.
not only in this city, but IN every Other
city in the land there are thousands OF
people VINO would be glad &c have half
that amount TO spend.
For the accommodation or patrons or
the Center Market the market will be
open Friday from O'Clock i'm morning
until Il in the evening, but viii be
closed all day on Christmas.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Holiday Calm Settles
Upon Produce Market

holiday calm has settled over the
wholesale produce market and changes
are unlikely in prices before the first
of next week. Poultry takes first rank
in Importance in the eye of the house
keeper
The retail market on turkeys IS %
cents pound Retail dealers believe
there Is a possibility that before Friday
night the supply viii have exceeded the
demand and the price will come down
little
Wholesale prices Of dressed turkeys
are @ and y cents this morning. but a
change Of a cent or two one way or the
other before Christmas eve viii PROB
ably mo- affect the retail market
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

five peas rolled out into the bright sun
shine. There they IA in child's hand.
little hoy was clItchinE them. and
said they were fine peas Tor his pea
shooter, and he put one in direct, and
shot IT. OUT
Now I'm flying out into the wide
world; catch me if YOU cam AND u-
was gone
T., said Tie second, - shall fy
straight into the sun That's q shell
worth looking al, and one that cN-
actly suits me" And away he went.
Wen go 10 sleep wherever We ar
rive" said the two next. but we shall
roll on all the same Aud they cor
tsinly rolled ard tumbled down on the
ground before they got into the pea
shooter bat they were put in for all
that. we shall 20 faTthest' said they
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

Sheridan's famous toast still does
duty at many a festive board:
heres 10 the maiden Of bashfuI
fifteen,
Here's to the widow OF fifty.
Here's to the Haunting extrava-
giant queen;
Here's 20 the housewife tbafs
thrifty.
Let the toast pass.
Drink to the lass.
warrant she'H prove an ex-
cuse for the glass"
sings some one with a pretty, vi,
II have known many. liked few
Loved but one-so here's to Won .,
Lord ByrOn's toast is classic
Here's a sigh for those who love
me:
Here's smile Tor those who hate.
And whatever sky's above me
Here's heart for every fate"
May We kiss whom We pIease and
please whom We kiss" is the compre-
hensiVe Wish OF one nerry-making
wight
1ne Bachelor Girl receives tbf.
tribute at the hand Of toastrnaker:
Here's TO the Bachelor Girl,
The maid with a string 10 her hssrt,
The very best friend a man ever had.
May she never have cause to depart
BIT different in tenor is this.
Here's To the light that lies in gom-
ans eyes,
And lies and lies and lies"
Here's to you on the journey of life
may you never miss the train Of
kindly thought
Here's to hOme-a world OF strife shut
out;
A world OF love shut in"
Here's TO the merry old world
And the days. be they bright or blue:
Here's 10 the Fatcs, let them bring
what they may,
But the best of them all-thsts You. %
4 drink to the days that are"
Il drink 20 one and only one,
And may that one be she,
Who loves but one and only one.
And may that one be me-"
To ladies' eyes around. boys.
We can't refuse, we can't refuse:
Their bright eyes so abound. boys,
It's hard to choose. it's hard TO
choose
Here's 70 blue eyes and brown eyes,
TO hazel eyes and gray;
But what are the eyes 1 drink today?
No matter the coior-Here's TO the
eye
That laughs when laugh and cries
when I cry
Here's 10 the Hsve-Beens, the Are
NoWs and the Will-Bes.'
Here to the world for fear Sore
poor soul Will grieve because he IS
left QUIT
With old Tom Moore let US sing
Then wreathe the bowl with flowers
OF soul,
The brightest Wit can find rs;
Wen take a fight toward heaven
tonight,
And leave duh care behind US
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
WORN OUT CLOTHES
OFTEN MADE OVER

There are some women who are cor
stanty utilizing old material. and then.
again, Others who discard a shirtwaiSI.
skirt or dress merely because If Is some
what old style or torn IN few places.
4 white linen shirtwaist, 'Nhich was Doe
very good condition, save for few
holes at the neckband and waist linz.
caused by constant piEning), wa
ssved from extinction 10y one OF the
cautiouN. who converted IL into stock
collars and bel-r The ends of the stock
were square, and on ono collar five tim
cIuvcrs were Embroidered.
There Is a abstraction IN knowing that
good material rs never wasted TIN.
half-worG linen skirt has countless pos
sibit>Sies
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
PUZZLES
FOR PLACE CARDS

b Since all the world" is picture-puz-
ale mad. the latest placS-c9rjs are the
puzzle-picturc postals. Before cutting
7he card arart. write = clever verse or
uuotation npon IL.
Instead % using the envelope that
comes with a. get small ones Of better
uuaIity. Also CUT cardboard or heavy
blotter into pieces 4 trife larger than
1hc postal-card ana the color or the
5iower scheme
These serve rs a foundation on which
20 reconstruct tho dissected postal on
this background paste the tiny envelope
holding the. bits Of the postal I'm some
rtirtic way, aud decorate about 10 with
Rny desired design On water-colOr.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22

THE woman with a memorySiS now
adsys deep in old trunks disSing
out things in fur. Cur in al its forms
is the dominant cry and when any sea
son as eXtrav3gantly i,oi egous as this
sports "dousnant cry YOU may be
we'll assured that it takes money 20 ac-
company the music.
Fur scarfs are the yeTs latest things
Anything more bewi;chin civ attractive
would be difficult 10 IN agine. and fur
shaWls such our grail GmotherS wore
are again claiming tic attention Of the
luxury lovers who despite al the new
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
Manv innovations in Dainty Footwear
With Exquisite Boots For Each Costume

now more correct than tan. and dull
calf boots trimmed with pe1formatiou
OF ''broguins." and patent leather boots
with calf or cloth uppars are in good
taste.
Even these street boots show the littlc
extravaganza and ecCentriCities of style
that mark more dressy. footwear.
StraDpings Of contrasting leather, PIT
tons set in scalIops Of the kid. and tor
trimming of overturned collars AMI
tassel bows make many OF these walk
inE boots dainuiy feminine in charac
ter.
The Washington times., 1909-12-22
MORALITY OF NATURE.

The great charm Of scenery and the
country life is tine moral feeling that
seems 90 pervade IT, This has prevailed
through all English litorature from
Chaucer 10 Wordsworth and down 10
our own times. 10 has cast IFS spell over
almost all OF our Canadian poets. who
have woosd nature IN her most secret
hauuts and studied her minutes ca
prices.