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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
|W0mQn'S....
....Exchange
Young Girls Manners
BY M~ADEMOlSELLE MlSFiT.

seem to find a certain frankness of
manner necessary. Perhaps this is be-
cause they are slightly embarrassed
and adopt this most unpleasant way Of
hiding their true feelings; perhaps they
are trying to grow old more rapidly
than nature intended. In any case. they
give strangers an entirely wrong i'm
preston. A married woman, ever Of 10,
may say much that a girl Of the same
age or older would be severely criti-
cised for ever thinking. This Is not a
matter of logic. It is so. and has al
ways been so. and the girl who rea-
lizes it Is the happiest in the end.
Young girls. too. should always
make it a point to be thoughtful Of
their chaperons. They should not inn
pose too much upon their good nature
nor should they neglect to see to their
comfort. Furthermore. c~onsiderate
girls always encourage men TO care
for the older women. This is a matter
| of kindness, as we'll rs the prope: thing
to do.
Lately I have received several let
tiers asking me about the propriety OF
| corresponding with young men. The
fewer letters the young girl writes
the better it will be. The written wore
is often misconstrued and trouble
sometimes follows: added to that. il
is not necessary to arrange a real cor
Tespondence. If a mar wishes to write
he viii do so. and the girl can reply
10 his note, if she cares to. But it will
not do to be too eager about it.
Men often ask girls to write 70 them
while they are away and they mean
it at the time of asking. though in the
press of other business they often for
get. If the girl writes under these
circumstances she often puts herself
in the position of seeking the man
Better leave all the advances to him
ron the beginning of things man has
sought woman, and it is foolish to try
TO reverse the order at this late date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
Upton SAYS HE'S ANXIOUS
TO LIFT AMERICAS CUP
Will Come to America and Try and
Arrange Details for Another
Contest.

OOuISSt.
LONDON, Oct. Is. Sir Thomas
Upton, who will sail for New York
tomorrow. talked rather encourag-
ingly today of his prospect for Sc
curing a race for the Americas cup,
Il am going to New York." he said
"in the hope of arranging another
race. I realize that there are many
difficulties in the way. but / am on
WINGED that they can be overcome,
because / know that the New York
Yacht club is composed of good
spotrsmen who, rather than nave the
race die a natural death. will do their
utmost to meet me. Neither country
wishes the ace to become a dead
letter. Yachting enthusiasts here are
anxious to see whether American de-
signers are still superior.
Il have made three attempts to
lift the cup, but always have been
licked fairly and %squarely and am
anxious to make another try under
conditions favorable to all. If both
boats start on even terms at Sandy
Hook, 1t is bound to be one of the
best races the world a ever seem"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
A NEW TYPE OF GOWN


Pretty s~emi-evening gowns, called
abroad casino gowns, are being worn
with but slight decolletage and trans
parent guimpes of tulle or mousseline
The materials used on gowns of this
type are embroideries, laces OF crepe
de chimes, for satin seems to be some
what passe. Many of them are
trimmed with deep silk fringe, and, as
the guimpe is always collarless, beau
tifuI dog collars of jeweled velvet or
jet are worn so that the gown may
be becoming with a hat.
Somehow a collarless gown and a
picture hat are not always a pretty
combination.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
R. Hearst is
Again in New York
MayOrality Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-William r.
Hearst's presence as a candidate for
mayor of New York further compli-
Gates the knotty situation that con-
fronts the voters Of the city. Judge
Gaynor, the democratic nominee. is
sued a statement in which he said
Mr.. Hearst advised him to become a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16

is a thing of remarkable dimensions,
and it is quite to be expected that if
traveIing-bag proportions were to be
indicated in the newest handbag wom-
en- would grasp the opportunity of
carrying home, without loss. their own
small bundles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
Glimbses Through Gotham
Goggles
Blu Glen Gruenseu.

the value of collateral behind the old
Morse loans will, of course, help to re-
duce the gap between his assets and
liabilities.
Butterick company stock. which
passed two dividends after the panic
and has beer paying only ? per cent
annually from June /. 1908, up to the
present, has moved very little in the
stock market this year, although its
present price is much above the low
level at which it sold last year.
The Morse Securities company,
whose charter permits 1t TO acquire
or hold as investments any shares of
capital stock. bonds. securities, Or
other evidence Of indebtedness created
by any other corporations" is still
taking over. it was learned. old Morse
collateral as occasion offers.
It has been the cash put into this
oncern by Morse's friends, as well as
the acceptance Of its stock by credit
ors in exchange for their claims,
which has enabled him to get back into
control Of the Hudson Navigation COM
pany and the Metropolitan Steamship
company.
q Although c. ": Morse once held a
oue-sixth interest in the Butterick
company. it's president. after the
panic, announced tina he was no long
er connected with the company.
That beautiful young theatrical star,
Nell-aforetime known to fame as
Mabel Taliaferro-win make her me-
tropolitan debut in "Springtime" at
the Liberty theater Monday night, I'M
der the auspices of Frederic Thonp-
son.
This will be the first New York APP
pearance of Miss Mabel Taliaferro I'M
der her new name. Not in years has a
theaterical happening attracted more
discussion thar has this change in
name Of the successful star, and sell
dom has the metropolitan premiere of
a play attracted more attention than
the first production Of this new piece
by Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson is attracting. 1t will be the
first appearance OF the dainty star
since she was last seen here in Polly
Of the Circus" It is interesting to
know that with the exception Of
"Brewster's Millions" all Frederic
Thompson's plays have been presented
initially at the Liberty. Polly Of the
Circus Via Wireless" and "A Fool
There Was" all enjoyed long and
profitable runs there.
For weeks the rehearsals ave been
going on, day and night, under curious
conditions. They started in Balti-
more, were continued for n week in
Washington, and the next week were
held at the Garrick t~l1eater, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Thompson himself has di-
rected the rehearsals. with the assist
ance of the two authors n Mr.. Harry
Rowe Shelley, who wrote the inciden-
tai music.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
THAT UPWARD TILT.


PAGE Two 5-aoremedTha
Following the first suggestion of the
rolled hatbrirn. before it developed
into the cavalier shape-almost, in
deed. before it really rolled at all
We a the first three-cornered hat,
So many months ago did this appear
that it was too early for its success
fulT entry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16

|, is doing. The general appearance of
a hen and the shape an dother char
! mine the value of the hen; the number
Of eggs she lays counts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
Hunt Club Meeting.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Oct. ia
jumping contest and four races are on
the program for the ninth annual meet
of the West Chester Hunt club today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
VERY LARGE HANDBAGS.


The handbag has become one of
the most comforting possessions of the
housekeeper, the business woman and
the shopper. The growth of the one
time pocketbook has been interesting
to watch. In its latest development it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A sunshine
trust is the latest development, and a
mighty profitable one it is. According
to an apparently reliable statement
50 per cent of the golden rays Of the
international Sunshine society focus
themselves in the pocket Of the Rev.
fact was made known when the State
Board of Charities heard the society's
application for a broadening of its GER
tificate of Incorporation. Mrs. Cynthia
w. Alden, founder of the society. ex-
planned that Mr.. Holman received 25
per cen Of the collection of uthe mite
boxes all owe the city as his compen-
sation for taking care OF the collection.
and rs per cent additional for keeping
the boxes in repair.
AS the immigration authorities have
beer convinced that Mrs. Pankhurst.
the original suffragette, who fought
her way to fame through an English
Jail. is not guilty Of moral turpitude.
she will be permitted to come ashore
when she arrives here next Wednes-
day. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
president Of the Equality League Of
Self Supporting Women. under whose
auspices Mrs. Pankhurst is to come.
has testified that, So far from inciting
riots. Mrs. Pankhurst has done moth
ing more than collect a crowd Of one
hundred thousand p~eaceable citizens.
The explanation is entirely satisfac-
tory.
Mrs. Pankhurst will tell Of the value
of militant methods in winning the
ballot in Carnegie Hall on Oct. IS.
Her background will be a platform full
of self supporting women. AS far as
possible all professions and trades
will be represented, and Mr.. Mans
eyes will be opened as to the incur
sions of womankind intothe field of
work.
Wall Street is somewhat interested
in the special meeting of stockholders
of the Butterick company. publishers
Of women's magazines and fashion
publications. which a been called
for next week to vote on the question
of raising the capital from $l2, ooo. ooe
to SIS, 000. 900. This interest is due to
speculation as TO how much such &C.
ton would help c. W. Morse in his
climb back to %solvency.
Mr.. Morse at one time held about
81, 600, 900 of the company's total cap
i~talization of s12,O 600. 900 and before
the panic. when he was straining every
were put up as collateral. 1t was
learned that the Morse Securities
company. lthe $40, 600, 900 Main cor
poraticn which he organized as a
means of recovering the scattered
fragments of his former fortune. has
succeeded in recovering only a small
part of the Buttterick stock he once
possessed.
For this reason the increase OF stock
in the company, if it should carry with
it valuable rights to stockholders, will
not be of direct benegt to the Morse
Securities company. though, as was
explained by one of Mr.. Morse'S close
associates, anything that will increase
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16
With the Small Farmer
For Poultry Raisers
Tapeworms In Chickens.

Tapeworms In Chickens.
The worms are usually contracted
from feeding on the ground. or from
polluted earthen drinking holes. AS
soon as you can, rid the chickens OF
the pest. We should advise changing
them to new and clean feeding grounds
with strong lime to kill any of the par
asites that may be in the soil. Elk
anime any holes in the earth where
water may collect, and where the chick
ems are likely to drink. If any are
found, treat them with caustic lime
and fill them with new soil. Water the
chickens in sterilized and clean yes
sells, supplying the water frequently
enough so that the birds will not drink
from questionable pools.
1t would be difficult TO separate the
infested from the well birds if one
does not know positively which ones
are infested. 1t might be we'll to kill
one that appears abnormal and exam
inc the intestines for the worms. Ex-
amining two or three might be worth
while.
One good remedy for tapeworm is
%turpentine in the drinking water. An
other is ~creosote, one part to 80 parts
water.
PuIIets for Laying.
Only investigators and an Occa-
sional. poultryman, however, can af-
ford the equipment and the expense In
volved in operating trap nests. but
every poultryman can, by closely OBJ
serving his young stock during the
autumn. select the pullets that are
commencing or preparing to lay, and
secure for the next seasons breeding
a pen Of birds that have the function
of egg production so strongly de-
fedored that they give evidence Of it
By it's early exercise. AS evidence Of
the value of early laying pullets, at
tention is called to the work performed
by 20 April Matched pullets that were
selected from among their sisters in
August and September, when they
showed that they were laying or about
to begin laying. They were not selected
fnc1IlSa nf form ny tyne ac Indicating
egg production, but they were found
on the nests or taken because their
tagged the attendant around and pratt
ed in the everyday hen language about
the work they are soon going to do.
They Were carried to the laying house,
marked with bands, and given access
to trap nests. Four of the 20 died
within the year. The smallest layer
Of the remaining % laid 1877 eggs the
first laying year. Is laid more than
1870 eggs. and eight over 200 eggs, and
the average Of the flock for the IL
months ending August 80. 1905. was
1870 eggs. This average was much
higher than that of all the pullets car
ried that year, and the flock contained
no poor layers, but a phenomenal
number of high layers. The high av-
erage of the flock and the large pro-
portion OF good layers paint out the
advantages Of this method Of selection
the use Of trap nests, or other
equally reliable methods of seiec-
ton, is not practicable.
Increase Egg Yield.
For increasing the egg yield of a
flock it is necessary to find out which
hens lay the most eggs, and to use only
eggs from such hens for setting. II
the trap nest is out of the question. be-
acquainted with each hen indi-
vidually, and determine what each one
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16

Candidate. and pledged the sun,,or.
the Hearst newspapers. When =.
Tammany organization indorse5 Ia.
Gaynor. Mr.. Hearst entered the Gaia
and began a hot campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-16

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Despite the edict
Of the mother chprch.: as tho Flsrsi
Christian Science church in Boston is
err Of the First Christian Scienee
church Of New York city, continues to
Christian Scientists. both in Boston
and New York. that a crisis in the at
fairs Of the organization is near at
hand and that legal steps o viz be
escorted to. To further eonr.licate
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
MARCH FIRE LOSSES.

The fire loss in the Uaited States
and Canada for the month Of March,
as compiled from the records Of the
New York Junal Of Commerce.
reached a total of s13,795.400 Al.
though this seems a very big figure,
1t shows a satisfactory decrease in
losses compared wi h the same month
in 1907 AMI 1908. in 1907 the total
for March was $20.559.710, and in
1908, s16,723,3OO. In the first three
mnths of the year there is always a
notable reduction of fire losses. the
total for 1909 being s52GG1 400
against sG4,795.0O for the first quar-
ter of 1898. The FIRST quarter inii.
Gates satisfactory year for fire ua-
derwriters, unless a costly confagra-
tion occurs. There have been heavy
losses for several years. and a "let
Up" for one year, if it comes, will
be welcomed by the fire insurance
companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
Safety
Never
Killed
True Love
By EMILY COLE.

who loved a by a has been loved For
every man knows they For every knows what every
does that safety yet killed love For every man knows
what the better part Of wisdom for every to learn la the
danger lies, oycrleed but starving love- ana t the
anemy of wholesome and healthy sentiment OF the human
organism itself, standardization.
For this ao misconceptions regarding the nature of mans love
have only themselves blame Unlike many Of the faeous doc
which obtain the feminine mind regarding problem this
theory imposed upon her by menhs strangely paraoca
theory that is fatal assuming it possible 10 love too much
we'll and that love is cngnded and stimulated not by honest and
generous response but ~ COY denial and calculating nuceny.
The utterly refuses to love at all from the point
have told her. either by word or
by implications such delicate thing that the less said or
done about tie better Indeed hear many talk would
suppose terrible buar concerning the real nature Of
which might hazard a guess.
In any real thought information the subject and
rejecting the evidence Of her good common the
in lends willing the ophIstry
uernous based thereon She only listens to- but
upon spurious philosophy, and due time she that
spurious philosophy OIL to other foolish virgins
Perhaps the belief that it safety which kills love
upon uoundu love with nfatuaon mistake made not
infrc7uy women by As matter Of fact, how
ever love little relation to each other that at
certain period Developments love may include intense naua-
ton though include love If a mans interest
in woman nfatuaon why then, Of course receptions and
infatuauon based mystery and when
the mystery the n4atuaion is likewise
But woman of honest love- then honesty
sincerity the only bases upon which to conduct the relationship
For M nuaton based upon thorough knowledge and
feet understanding and In love- in perfect ana
harmonious love between woman, safety recognized not
penalty as CHEAP nics would believe, bat privilege boom
a reward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

How white the foam is. said the
pretty girl. In a voice mutned by the
sable stole drawn across her red
mouth. Yet the sea is green. Why.
then, isn't the foam greene"
The young sophomore laughed in
derisiou
Gee. YOU are ignorant" he said.
Beer is brown, but It's foam is white,
TOO. Shake up black ink and you get
white foam Shake up red ink and the
result is the same. A body that re-
fleets an the light Il receives, without
absorbing any, IS always white. All
bodies powdered into tiny diamond
form. SO that they throw back the light
from many facets, absorb none Of It
and are white by consequence. Pow
dered black marble. for instance. is
white And foam is water powdered
into these small diamonds, and hence
its whi,eness."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssxsxxsssssssssss9xxssas.s

Necessity Of Saving Human Life
Excuses Trespass While plaintiff
with his wife and small children, was
on Lake Champlain in q loaded sloop.
a violent storm arose. lBosirig to
escape the hazard of the open water.
plaintiff moored his boat to defend
ants dock Thereupon defendants
servant east the boat OFF. It was
caught in the tempest and driven
ashore. The occupants We're thrown
into the water or onto the shore ana
Injured The cargo was lost. The
supreme court Of Vermont in Ploof
v. Putnam II Atlantic Reporter, 1SS.
decided that even had tie act OF
moorins the boat been a trespass. lit
was the duty Of defendant 10 refrain
from casting it of until the fury Of
the gale had abatcd, as the preserya.
ton of human life was Of param unit
importance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
BiopraphY.

Right Rev. Edward Jospeh Dunno
n. d, bishop Of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Dallas. Texas, was born in
Ireland April %, 1917. Al an early
age he was taken by his parents 70
Chicago, where he grew To manhood.
He studied for the priesthood at 5.
Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and was
ordained July %, 1871, During The
fifteen years he has served as head
OF the church in Dallas, Bishop Dun.
he has seen the number of Catholje
churches in the diocese increase from
twenty-eight TO ninety while the
membership is almost three fold what
ID was I'M 1898
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

That offer of $40 prize for the
neatest residence premises in Cairo,
which Mrs. Halliday makes through
Mayor Parsons is worth striving r
and promises to result in some lively
work among citizens. The mayor re.
quests that all who wish to contest
for the prize send their names to him
by May ! A committee of the Cairo
Woman's club will pass Judgment OF
the premises of those who enter the
contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
SPORTS
HoLpERRY THROWS VIVID

Before the Il. 4. Club last night ona
of the best athletic tournaments yr,
pulled of in Brackpys han was Wit
messed. The main event was a catch
as catch-cau wrestling match ha.
tween Chas. Wild ard Ben Ho!derbv.
The bout was quickly decided, whom
iiolderhy in four and a half minutes
pinned his man down with a double
arm lock for the first fall. and after
ten minutes intermission. agalr floor.
.cd Wild with a mIl Nelson hold IN
three and one half minutes. Tho
match was fast and furious while Fl
lasted. ana those who Witnessed IT
declared that it was an thar could be-
expected Holderby was challenge 2
pt the rins,ide by VIM. Hack-ar
The former accepted and This bout
will be- pulled off next week.
As preliminan-s there were two
battles royal. one between white men
ana the other between col0rel boxer.
and two sparring matches. IN. CON-
lestants IN Cae being white and Oh.
other col9red Al these events wer.
as good as seen anywhere. The btv.
le royal events were very funny and
and The boxing matches
both c-diug in draws. were raulet,
with all the cleyemess known lo ann.
ateur pugilists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
CAIRO IN 1876
ssyyssssssssssssgsssssssss

The Fourth OF July was celebrated
by various organizations. The Tur.
ners had a picnic and dance in their
garden on the north east corner Of
Tenth and Poplar streets. The Delta
City Cornet and Wittig's string ban |
furnished music. The Hibernian Fire
Co. held a parade in uniform. Two
spirited horses, decorated with flags.
drew each engine St. Patrick's Be
nevolent Society and the Boys Ten.
perance society joined in the parade.
procession disbanded at Scheers gar.
den, corner Ninth and Cedar streets
where a picnic was given by the Fire
Company. ID. T. Linegar made 4
speech AID John II. Oberly read the
Declaration of Independence. TIL
Cairo Boating Association also gave
a picnic at Parker's Grove on the
Cairo and st. Louis (now NJ & o.
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
NAMES CONEuSED-

Cincinnati Ohio, April z2.-Ovire
10 confusion of names in lhe ag.
houneement Of the decisions by th-
National Baseball commission yasta.
day. it was announced that tho aup,i
cation of the player H. c uarliug.r
.of the Dubuque Three / league club
mat nc be declared free agent. bad
been granted. The application wa
fejeeed, previous finding OF he ma
ionai board being upheld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington were going
10 he thcater
Mr.. Ellington was nervously wait.
ing in the hall, taking a few last inn
patient puffs from his cigar while
AIRS Ellington was still upstairs try
ing to put her hat on her head in such
manner that she could take it off
again az the theater without disar-
ranging her hair.
Aren't you ready yet?" called Bill
ington.
In a minute" replied Mrs Billing
ton, her mouth full of a hatpin.
Wen be late."
Cant help it. Hurrying as fast as
I can"
Dear reader, this is not a short
story. or a news happening or a di-
yorce incident. It IS merely the
faithful account Of what goes on every
evening from 7:45 TO eight O'Clock in
about 100000 homes in this broad
land
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-23
TOWN Of HADJ|N
IS SURROUNDED
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SENDS
WORD OF DEPLORABLE
CONDITIONS.
ASSAULT is EXPECTED
From Villagers Of District Who Are
Firing Into the city-How the
Trouble Slater in Adana
Last Week.

Constantinople. April 22-Miss
Lam bert, an American missionary.
has sent the following dispatch from
Hadiin, dated Apriu -:
'Hadiiu has been surrounded for
weeks by villagers OF this district,
Who are awaiting ne opportunity to
storm the place. All the roads are
closed and shots are being fired into
the town irregularly. Dwellings on
he outskirts have been burned The
authorities at Adana have been APP
pealed to for aid, which has not been
sent A rumor from outside says an
assault is to be made on this place
tonight"