davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
Gotham

in New York will be suffering from
dition that could not be duplicated on
any other day in the year. Even the
immigrants on Ellis Island get their
first introduction to the typical
American holiday by a rousing dinner
in which turkey and cranberry sauce
figure 1t is characteristic of New
York to pay special attention to the
favorite Thanksgiving day form of
charity, for there is no city in the
country where good eating and plenty
of it is held in higher esteem.
Speaking of Thanksgiving day is
likely to remind US of Christmas, so it
may be apropos to remark that the
youngsters will find something brand
new in their stockings on the 25th of
next month-that is, if they have Sc
lected the right kind of up-to- date
parents. Already the new toys are
making their appearance in New York
shop windows. The novelties include
aeroplane toys in wide profusion. Most
of these are imported, and the model
that will be shown are as numerous
as those exhibited in recent races at
Reims. The French are the leaders in
this species of making. In fact
the light airy, artistic toys from abroad
come from France, while the German
products are marked by the same
stolidity and solidity that are char
acteristic of the land where they are
made.
The Teddy bear has not been rele-
gated entirely to the rear by Billy Pos
loose in toyland when Peary and Cook
began their scrapping. The up-to-date
Teddy bear of the French make winds
up and is calculated to indulge in a
number of ludicruous somersaults. An
other member of the bear family is
evolved by the French inventors and
is of large stature, and when wounds
stalks majestically about the room,
moving one leg at a time in true quad
duped fashion, with his red tongue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

solution will the statesmen and human
itarians of our country offer?"
1t is expected that preliminary sets
of drawings will be submitted by the
architects next week for the $3,000,0OO
memoria to Robert Fulton, to be
erected on Riverside Drive, between
One Hundred and Fourteenth and One
Hundred and Sixteenth streets. Within
the mausoleum, which is to form the
centrepiece of the proposed monument,
will be reinterred the bones of Fulton,
there to repose forever
I'm tn solid rock of the hillside, will
be built this magnificent tribute to
the inventor of the steamboat. View
ing it from the Hudson, the monument
is expected to be without peer in
the world for natural and architectu-
al beauty.
The background of this marble
structure will contain world-famous
buildings Grants tomb, Columbia
universitys library dome, Barnard
college, the Cathedral of st. John the
Devine, and other superb edifices are
included in the rich setting. Across
the river tower the historic Palisades,
famed for their grandeur.
Miss Mary Clemans, attorney-at-
law, who claims New York as her
home, is today the guest of honor Of
the women of Teaneck, N. J. Miss
Coleman is a suffragette as we'll as
legal light, and is prominent in the
wor for the cause" She also believes
in clean politics, and when she
heard that George A. Sipp was a can
didate for Freebooter in Teaneck, she
decided that he was misleading the
people by running on a republican
ticket, when he had been enrolled as
a democrat in Manhattan two years
ago.
Miss Coleman also had other things
to say against Sipp, and she straight
way packed up her belongings and
went to Teaneck to try to break his
campaign.
At a big meeting Of citizens of
Teaneck, in the town hall, the night
before election, Miss Coleman deliv-
cred an address and she spared none
of the resources of the English Ian
guage in expressing her opinion of
Sipp. She declared that two years
ago he was proprietor of a hotel on
Lexington avenue, Manhattan, and
that it was a notorious resort. She
asserted that he was then a democrat.
1T hate to call him by his name"
declared Miss Coleman, because he
is nothing but a reptile"
There was a great demonstration
after the meeting, which was attended
by many women, as we'll as men.
Next day Wendell Andreas, democratic
candidate for Freebooter, was
elected, and some of the citizens at
tributed Sipp's defeat solely to Miss
CoIeman's invasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
DINNER.
SATURDAY..
BREAKFAST.

halibut Ca left-over), boiled eggs, hon.
my mullins, toast, tea and coffee.
BREAKFAST.
Cold tongue Ga left-over), potato
croquettes Ia left-over), stewed to-
matoes, cookies and jam, milk and tea
DINNER.
Tomato soup Chased upon liquor in
which the tongue was parboiled),
boiled mutton with caper sauce, cauli
flower, fried satisfy, date and raisin
pudding, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

If you have employment to offer,
want ad. helps you to find the most
CAPABLE PERSON for the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20


tucked lower sleeces. The cut of the
dress is interesting in its rather in its
rather extreme lines, which are, never
theless, of that severe type which con-
stitutes correct mourning. The muff is
black lynx, and this fur holds it's own
with Persian lamb and the more recent
lusterless monkey fur.
The pretty afternoon frock for home
shows the same broad bands of crepe
and is of a similar design so far as
simple elegance goes. Wool wolfe
is the material of this model, and
it's yoke and lower sleeves are of a
dull chiffon taffeta, hand tucked. This
design may also be developed in the
thinnest of cashmere and banded with
dull taffeta
For the STREET.
The cheviot walking costume, in the
center, is made on those simplest of
lines not in the least objected to for
either light or deepest mourning The
buttons are covered with the cloth,
but a braid covering is often resorted
to, and for second mourning bone
buttons are permissible. The turban-
shaped hat, crepe covered, is a model
worn by youthful widows, and the
black suede bag is an indication of
good taste.
Accessories means much in the gen.
eral effect Black net of the plainest
weave is used for yokes and cuffs, AL
so, it is used for wells, with a band
of crepe along it's lower edge, to be
replaced later on by a grosgrain rib
bon The one-band idea is universally
the more correct mourning, several
bands Indicating an excess The excess
of anything is conspicuous, and it is
to be strenuously avoided under these
circumstances.
1t may be that crepe has not been
highly favored of late years for the
very reason that it was carelessly
combined with such materials as jet,
superf1uous dull beads, quantities Of
black jewelry, not to speak of dark
furs, which were not black at all, and
such lighter furs as chinchilla. and
even ermine, for which there is no
excuse.
Gunmetal and platinum are good
mourning in England, but the absence
of jewelry or trinkets marks a more
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked apple, cracked wheat and
cream, fried parrish, corn bread. toast
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stewed aysters, pickles, yesterday
macaroni baked, corn bread split and
toasted Ga left-over), honey, tea and
milk.
DINNER
Clam broth, baked halibut, with
sauce tartare, mashed potatoes, par
snip fritters Ga left-over), apple
dumplings, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
cream puffs, tea.
DINNER.

Yesterdays soup, veal potpie. onior.
celery knows, pumpkin pie b,oo,. -.
fee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON.
Remains of veal potpie, fried pota.
toes, lettuce and celery knob salad
crackers and cheese cookies and 70,
DINNER
Onion cream soup Ga leftover,
fresh beef's tongue, Dreaded ana
praised; buttered parsnips. macaroni
with tomato and cheese sauce. cottage
pudding, black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

oranges, farina and cream. liver ana
bacon, griddle cakes, toast, tea and
coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

Oranges, oatmeal jelly and cream,
deviled lambs kidneys, popovers, toast,
tea and coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-20

state or national government? These
are the problems which the ablest
statesmen of every nation in Europe
are trying to solve, beginning in 1871
with Emperor Bismarck and coming
down to the present budget agitation
in England, which threatens the
greatest political upheaval, which that
country has experienced in 200 years.
''In Rome last year twenty-three
governments participated in the eighth
international congress on these sub
jects. While in England Premier AS
quith, Secretary Terbert Gladstone and
Winston Churchill, president Of the
board of trade; former Minister Joseph
Chamberlain, former Premiers Alfred
Balfour and Campbell-Bannerm
while in France, President Fallieres,
Premier BRAND, former Minister Mil
lerand; while in Germany, Kaiser Will
liam, Prof Zacher, authority on Eu-
ropean workingmen's insurance, and
Herr Sidow, minister of Commerce and
Labor; while in Italy, Secretary of
State Luzzati and in Austria, Switzer-
land and Belgium the ablest statesmen
have practically given lifetime OF
endeavor to these questions, the
answer of each country is different
and not one is entirely satisfied with
what it has.
I'm the ligt of this experience what
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

\. J Pickrell of Anna was here on
busintss yesterday
Mrs. Di'low Of Dongola was in tn
city shopping yesterday.
Mrs. l. Walker of Mounds was =
Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mrs. A. D. Tier Of Wicklitfe, was 2
Cairo shopper yesterday
5. Marchildon of Thebes was in th1
city yesterday on business.
Miss Lizzie Russell of Birds Point
was a Cairo shopper yesterday
Dr. ]. D. Baker OF La Center. was
in the city yesterday on business. D.,
Mrs. NJ Z. Atherton Of Unity IT,.
is the guest of Mrs. ". l.. Bristol.
L. s. Deneli Of East Prairie. Mo-
was in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. EUfp and daughter Of Grand
! Chain were visiting in the city yester
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean VI. Allen Of the
Farrow visited in Alto Pass yestef
day
r. l. Willis Of the Anna Hotel at
tended the Cairo Commandery las.
might
/ J. II Van Aisgale Of Fore Smith
Ark. was in the city on business yes
Itariay
/ Theodore Dicpenbrock Of Gran.
IChain was in Cairo on business yes
Iteriay
/ Mesdames y. J. Motley and VI. E
Gates Of Vienna were Cairo shopper
yesterday
Carl Schuh left last night for Cade'
No 20 visit his wife who is the CUES
ICt her parents.
". r. Lane ana daughter Miss Faa
81 'nie Of willard were in Cairo yestel
day shopping.
Nssdames ". r. Mason and y 5
= Mos. Of sodaIia. Mo. were Cairo vi
iitor- yesterday
} Meslam,s VIII Dgugheriy and &c.
J. Martin OF Mound iCty were in the eft
J, yesterday shopping
Al 6. NJ Spraggins travelling represel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

The younger members Of the Alex
ander club gave dance last night at
the club. which was very much en-
ioyed by all present
Delightful music was furnished by
Webb Orchestra
Those who attended were Messts.
and Mesdames E. u. Haas. Byron
Herbert. Z T. Aisthorpe. Lloyd Gates
Miss Gladys Cohen Of Padu ali
Misses Maude Sutherland. Alice Wea.
ger. Filth Hill. Lima and Emma
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Receiued An Ovation.

Miss Harriet Carey daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. $ Carey. who is su
peryisor of music at Lexington ac1l
envy in Lexington, Mo, and VINO is
taking a post graduate course in vo.
cal and Instrumental, has just held g
recital in that city and one OF he.
teachers writes 10 Mr. and Mrs. Carcr
that it was great success. The lei
ter states that Miss Carey receive
an ovation Miss Carey will be- grail
uated this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
TO CLIMB LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 22.-The
program Of the three days automobile
carnival which began in this city to-
day provides for the greatest hill
climbing contest that has ever taken
place in this country The Climb viii
be from the bottom to the summit Of
historic Lookout Mountain, which
stands . 500 feet above the city OF
Chattanooga. The distance is more
than four miles and the course is
filled with numerous turas in which
the greatest skill will be necessary to
pilot the motor cars without mishap.
To the winners of the contest six
handsome trophies will be presented
by the commercial organizations OF
Chattanooga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Entertained for Visitor.

Miss Pauline Davidson Of Eighth
street entertained last night for Miss
Agnes Armstrong OF st Louis, who
Is here visiting her brother
Two guessing contests were the 20
versions Of the evening and all speut
most enjoyable evening 4 very
elaborate two course luncheon was
served.
Those present We're Misses Ag1u-
Armstrong. OF S. Louis, Margarr-
( Stapleton. Margaret Winters. Tler
enee Barry. Loretta Feith. May sa
Flora Latincr, Esmere,il AID Luc.l.,
| Haberer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Recital at Library.

The Fortnightly Musical Club will
give a recital tomorrow afternoon at
the Library for the benefit Of the
Woman's Club
4 very interesting program has
been arranged to begin at 2:@9
o'clock and will not interfere with
the Methodist coffee al Mrs Mossen-
gers. Admission for recital is %
cptns
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

a portion Of the large building o.
the Modern House Manufacturing CO.
located above the bridge on the BIZ
-Four tracks IS about completed. The
roofing on the west end Of the build
ing is about n-ished and work has
been started on the east side. An e.-
fort is being made to have the plant
lin operation by May I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club was most de-
entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Walter Wood After
reading GOethe's Faust a delicious
luncheon was served Mrs G. Fred
Gallagher was a guest Of the club and
entertained the members by playing
several selections on the piano, which
were most charmingly rendered AMI
much appreciated by the members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
THIS IS ARB0R DAY
Exercises in All Schools-Address by
Miss Peterson and Flower
PLANTING at HIGH School.

Arhor Day will be observed at all
the public schools today, by appro'
pirate exercises. At the High School
from Q 10 : O'Clock this afternoon
the pupils viii plant flowers. roses
paHsies. and vines. Il is too late for
trees. Miss Peterson, Of Chicago
who addressed the Woman clul
Wednesday viii make a short adj
dress to the High school pupils this
afternoon. There will be exercise
OF various kinds IN all the grades
These viii consist of readings, rec'
.tations. songs, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Methodist Coffee Saturday.

Mrs. Joba Messengers committee
OF the Ladies' Circle Of the Methodist
church will give a coffee tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Messea-
ger on Tenth street. Home made
cake, fancy neckwear, aprons, hand
painted pictures for sale. Admission
- cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

e. d. Batty ct uX to Mary Bern
stein lots Il and %. block If, in the
fourth addition TO the city of Cairo,
warranty. $500.
Weber-2ayne company filed articles
Of incorporation for $4,000.
c. s. Mccain to Minnie Taylor nee
Mccain. par of lots II, 2 and IL, IN
block II. in the city Of Cairo, q.cd.
$500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Completinu Foundation.

The concrete foundaticl of joan 2.
.Ronuie's store house at Thirty sixth
land Sycamore street is almost corr
.platod Work was started some time
.aao. but the sipe water interfered.
Bricks aud other material are on tn"
grnunl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
plenty nf Other Mares.

In the Wentworth lunch counter
case the court said: No one would
ever speak OF a cook as a manufac-
turer" Which would seen a rather
bold assertion when one thinks Of the
great variety OF things cooks have
been called.-Law Notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Died at Sedalia.

Mrs. +. T. Hedges of Eleventh
street received word yesterday Of the
death Of her father J. A. Bower of Sc.
dalia, No. Mrs Hodges will probably
not 90 TO Sedalia for the funeral as
sha Is I'm having just recently re-
turned from here whore she was cal.
ed on account Of the death Of her
mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
WARNING.

a fair warning to owners Of stock
that is allowed TO run at large is
hereby given that such stock viii be
impounded in the future and that the
stock law will be strictly enforced.
JOHN SHEEHAN
POuudmaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Country Club.

The opening of the Country Club
has been postponed from tomorrow
afternoon until next Saturday after
noon May LIST, on account OF the in
element wenthcr and inability TO got
everything ready TOR tomorrow after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
AItruism OF the Jew.

When anything happens to Jews
anywhere they help one another, be-
cause no one else will Against the
barbarism of antiSemitism. which at
fects them all in common. they are
united.-Dr. Blochs Worchenschrift,
Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Christian Church.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Christian
church will be held this afternoon a.
the home of Mrs Harriet Thistle.
wood, 2jl5 Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

ORGAN RECITAL BY THE emil
NENT ORGANISE MR. CHARLES
GALLOWAY OF Sr. LOUIS, THURS
DAY EVENING, APRIL 10Th, AT
PRESBYTERIAN UdURCH. TICK
ETS so CENTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
" SOCIAL oAND personal ~


Woodward, Leila Hastings, Alice
Strong. Nell Lind. and Alice Walker:
Messrs. Joseph Wenger Henry aud
Charles Gilhofer. Leo J. Kleh, Guy
DilIow. Jesse Gross. Gilbert Casey
Louis Block George Wichert Horton
Crehan ami Floss Buder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Chaperanss.

The Chaperones were most delight
fully entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
David S Lansden last night, AT
cineh Mrs. Leon Denison and Mr.. W.
O Krebs won prizes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Get Vision of Rare Rainbow.

A beautiful triple rainbow has been
seen at Smolensk. Russia, the air at
the time being filed with very fine
and Dewdery- snow 49, zee
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Calvary Baptist.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cd
vary Baptist church will meet a the
home Of Mrs J. D. Lassiter at -
Sixteenth street at the usual hour
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The regular meeting of the Ladies.
Aid Society Of the First Presbyterian
church will be held this afternoon a
usual in the church parlors,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Coffee This Afternoon.

The Ladies' of the Lutheran church
will give a coffee this afternoon al
the home Of Mrs. Andrew Lohr of
200 Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Rv No Means

zone of the first lessons a young
business man learns says the PhilOs-
opher of Folly. is that mailing bills is
not collecting money"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
FREIGHT RATE HEARING.

Kansas City, No, April 22.-Pur-
suant 10 an order Of the state rail
road commissioners, acting on the ad.
vice of Attorney General Major, a
hearing was begun in this city today
On the question Of the proposed reduc
ton of Missouri freight rates on all
classes and commodities including
Iar.icles namcd in the minimum
freight rate cases. The railroad com
missioners plan to reduce the rat
to a point just above the rates named
IN the minimum freight rate law
which the state was recently en-
Joined from enforcing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Dance Tonight.

Miss Iona SWob0da Will give her
regular dance tonight at the Swoboll
Han on TweEty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
BiIlikens.

The BjIlikens will be entertained to-
night at the home Of Miss Alice Nc
knight of 412 Thirty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

Eous Marx Of New York, represent
iug the Hanau Shoe Co., is here the
guest of his brother y. l.. Marx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

The Cairo Ice 4 Coal company's
ice wagons deliver all over the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

Keep your eye out for the big vel,
low ice wagons Of the Cairo Ice &
Coal Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

c. T. Brandon, superintendent Of
the washboard department OF thu
National Lumber and Woodenwara
CO.. has been seriously i'll for several
days at his home $50 Eleventh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

Miss Norwood If W@'.liGe, Ky.
and her guest Mrs. r. L. CWrau Of
Union City TeEa. were in the city
shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

Mrs. l. Russell aud little scr who
have been visiting her parents Nj
and Mrs Pettis of Eighth street have
returned to their home in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

Charles Kennedy, a patient at the
Infrmary who was removed here re
Gently from New Orleaons on account
of illness is greatly improved.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
NILWEE TO PRACTICE
 LAW.
Chairman State Committee Says He Will Retire
 From Politics.

Sheriff Frank Milwee of Clar- endon, was in Little Rock yes terday, and while here stated that he does not intend to run for office again for the present at least-in Monroe county, but that he intends to take up the study and practice of law. His friends in Little Rock have known for some time that MT. Milwee desired to enter the prac- tice of law.
 MT. Milwee is chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee and is prominent in Ark ansas politics. He managed the campaign of Governor Donaghey year ago and has also played an important part in other state political contests. He was coun ty judge of Monroe county be fore he was elected sheriff. = l Little Rock Democrat.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22

New Cafe Bunch's : Every thing spic, span new and clean. Everything that's good to eat.
 Lloyd Suddoth has gone on a visit to his parents in Missouri. He will be gone for month.
 Mrs. E. J. Hurst, of Wooster Ark, is visiting in the city the guest of her grand daughter, Mrs. Elmo Chaney.
 A. A. Richey, of Hunter, was in Brinkley Tuesday con- sulting the ARGUS advertising man on result getting ads.
 Mir. 'and Mrs. Talmage Pip kin. of Ripley, Tenn, who have been visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Pipkin at their pretty home on west Elrn street, have returned to their home.
 w. D. Glover has recently installed the machinery in his mill work plant and it is valu- able plant to the town. He has a band saw, planer, shaper and lathes and it is all run by a big gasoline engine.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-10-22
tween Lynchburg and Atlanta Charlotte You will like it.

tween Lynchburg and Atlanta, and is destined to become a manufacturing and industrial center of great importance. The population of Charlotte is fifty thousand. They call it the city of Electrical Energy. It is said to be the only city in the United States where a contract can be made for the building and fitting out completely a cotton mill or cotton oil mill. And for a num- Der of years Tom s. Diffey, a resident of Brinkley in 1883 and 1884, and the founder of the machine shops there, travelled for the company which does this thing. I used to see Tom ire quently, but have lost sight of him in recent years. Charlotte is the recognized center of the Southern cotton mill industry. Within 100 miles of Charlotte are 369 cotton mills, operating 4, 755, 900 spindles, 110, 300 looms and representing $40, 900, 900 capital. And yet Charlotte is almost beyond the cotton belt, the tobacco fields being less than 100 miles to the north. Chariot te has one sky scraper" and one of the finest hotels in the south. The streets are lighted brilliantly in the business center, being almost as light by night as by day. Watch Charlotte Grow" is the shibboleth of the people and the Greater Chariot te Clut, is diligently seeing that Charlotte does grow.
 When Brinkley people go East via Atlanta, stop day at