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

Dainty, feminine woman has in her
wardrobe all manner of pretty little
fanciful articles, useful, too, in their
way, which are unknown quantities to
the ongminded, severe sisterhood.
But as the delicate and refined belong
ings are as natural to the one who in
dulges in them as the perfume to the
flower, or the song to the bird, there is
no affection in their possession; .iso,
as they are very frequently the result
of her own clever handiwork, they can
not be counted as extravagances.
In the matter of ribbons, for in
stance, what lovely personal adorn-
ments may be made of them-hair gar
niture, corsage decorations, belts. bags
for the handkerchief sashe, the fan,
the opera glasses, or by combining the
exquisite lowered kind with lace in
sertion what becoming biouses, scarfs,
matinees and tea jackets may be
evolved not to mention the dainty lit
tie furbelows for the dressing table and
the sachets for the dresser drawers
The reticule made OF sash with
heavy ribbon, such as is pictured is SER
viceable not only to hold the delicate
bit of fancy work with which one uti-
Lies her spare moments, but to carry
the slippers and other party finery
when going afoot to some nearby mer-
rynlaking, or to hold the thousand and
one things a woman deems necessary
for her comfort and happiness when
attending matinee. The pictured ret
icule is made of violet satin ribbon with
drawing strings of narrower width the
same shade, and a deep silk fringe
finishes the lower edge. The construc-
ton is simplicity itself, length of rib
bon being taken. sufficient to make the
bag by doubling crosswise allowing
enough for the deep hem at each end
of the mouth opening; a seam is made
at each side, a casing band stitched in
for sewing on the fringe and running
in the draw strings
The odd little case made of two
lengths of some delicate shade of rib
bon bordered with a darker color is
for the crochet hook, thread and the
half-compIeted article on which one
is engaged The ribbons are held by
knots at each side little way above
the ends. When pulled straight the
sides close and make safe case, which
can be slipped in the reticule or car
ried in the hand like an fashioned
knitting purse.
The chatelaine bag. most convenient
of articles for pocketless feminity, have
returned to favor, for which let us be
thankful. and while the plain and prac
teal ones of kid and leather are all
right for real business women, the love-
ly little ones of brocaded or lowered
ribbon are what will delight the dainty
lady's soul. Also, if she be deft-ingered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04
STILL PATCHING
POSTAL BILL
SHOOTS MENDMENT WITH
CHANGES ADOPTED BY THE
SENATE.
PROVIDES FOR FUNDS TO REMAIN
IN BANK IF INSTITUTION
PAYS INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The senate
; today adopted with slight modifica-
tions, Senator Shoots amendment to
the postal savings bank bill prohib-
iting the withdrawal for investment OF
postal funds from banks so long as
the banks that held the funds were
willing to pay IA per cent interest
on the deposits.
Senator Carter indicated a willing
ness to accept the Smoot amendment,
but Mr.. Bristow objected on the ground
that the effect would be to permit the
withdrawal Of the funds from the
panks-"the very thing We have been
trying TO avoid" ultimately a mod
ification was agreed upon, which made
the provision satisfactory to Mr.. Bris-
tow,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

stop. This repeated several times will
have it's effect In bad case to allow
pebble now and then to actually come
in contact with the offender will help
But never let dog see you throw
stone at him when he is attacking. He
is apt to think you don't want him to
work the stock and much trouble will
ensue.
If your dog has the bad habit OF
biting heels, tails, hams of hogs or
other parts of an animal turn him loose
on some ferocious SOW who has just
had littel of pigs and she will see
that he gets out of the habit of getting
so familiar as to bite.
One fault of some dogs is leaving
home and chasing wild game or even
the stock upon the range, often spelling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

Every ranchman has a dog. Some
have many dogs. Some have good dogs
and many have poor dogs. But ma
ioritv of the dogs which we consider
as being poor and useless might be OF
the highest calue if they had received
proper training.
When YOU start to tram a pup ana
bring out his useful qualities remember
that you have to teach him, that ne
knows nothing and requires every con-
sideration.
The best way to begin the training
of a young dog is to work him with
an older dog which has proved his
value as a stock-dog by good SER
vice. u Good dogs are not always OBJ
tainable for this purpose so you viii
have to resort to other means in teach
ing the beginner.
The first element is patience. If you
order the dog to get after an animal
and he refuses to obey or Obeys lncor-
rectIy. have patience with him and re-
feet that he needs to understand more
about what you meant.
r Take the dog out on the hillside or
i'm the pasture and work him on
few steers at first. Dogs have an in
born desire to make attacks upon other
animals. This desire for assault orig
mated from the practice Of having to
secure his food by use of violence and
attack became q habit with ancient
dogs in their wild state to be handed
down as an inheritance to succeeding
generations SO in general you will
find no trouble in getting him to make
an attack upon any object of assault.
A few suggestive gestures and words
Of encouragement which will suggest
themselves to you will be sufficient to
accomplish the purpose. Where you
find a dog that is naturally cowardly
and utterly refuses to go near stock of
any description you can rely upon it
that he is hardly fit for anything more
than a pet dog for the children.
GA good plan is to definitely decide
upon what signals. you shall use for di-
recting the dog Select some short ap-
propriate word for a certain action,
such as ahead" when you want your
dog to head stock off or away" when
vow wish him to make an attack with
the object of having the stock rally to-
gether. and apply these signals only
for each distinct action. Be sure to
have the sound sharp and quick as it
is understand better by the dog.
If he misinterprets your signal don't
make the mistake of abusing him 50
word or whip as is the common fault
Clmong the ignorant owners of stock
dogs, but carefully repeat the work and
see that he does as you want. OF
course, when you are positive that he
has deliberately disobeyed you as in
the case OF a dog running off to chase
the stock around aimleSSly when you
have caught him in the act previously
and punished him it is proper to repeat
the punishment. But punishment ap-
piled at any other time than when he
Is caught in the act of his misconduct
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04
News of the DdY
In National Capital

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4(Special to
the Statesman. )-President Taft is tar
more active socially thin was either
Roosevelt Mckinley or Cleveland.
Not in many years has a president
of the United States impaired social
distinction to so many banQuets. din
ners, luncheons, teas, as has Mr.. Taft
since his occupation of the White
House. No one who sees the presi-
dent at one of the many social events
he is attending can help but note that
his enjoyment is genuine, and not in
the least forced. All his life Mr.. Taft
has had fondness for society; his
very temperament is such as to enable
him to stand without fatigue an I'M
ending number of banquets and din
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

well at night. I believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies. -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D., No. 3,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t NAV be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors. ir-
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, fiatulency. indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure your
IF you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04
.WOnldn'S ;: 81: s.: ::!:s'
Exchange
Small Belongings of Dress

she can have one to match every toll
cite. belt included.
One set on this style has narrow
folded girdle of cerise ribbon. bonings
at the sides keeping it from crushing
into a string A very novel buckle,
which permits the ribbon not only to
run through it in the orthodox fashion,
but around it to make a sort of border
forms the back fastening of the girdle
and from it depend long sash ends held
in at different depths by large crocheted
rings. Heavy tassels finish these
streamers. The chatelaine bag is on
the same order as the reticule just de-
scribed, but instead of being made of
one ribbon throughout, the lower part
of this bag is of brocade. the rest being
Of cerise ribbon matching the girdle,
or strong hook may be sewed on the
bag hung from that. Some of these
chatelaine bags are made of gold
worked chffin, or of plain net having
a single large flower embroidered in
corsage satin stitch in one corner. then
a satin lining used as before. A little
sachet pad sewed in the bottom of these
bags will import a delicate perfume to
whatever is carried in them. Needless
to say the sachet powder must be of
the most delicate evaescent character.
For wear with lingerie dresses at the
Florida winter resorts there are lin
gerie chatelaine bags, fine needlework
and lace. and Irish crochet being COM
bined in their construction, while for
the linen frocks are being made the
prettiest kind Of side pockets of linen
or cotton poplin, hand embroidered to
match the gown. all free edges being
scalloped, as is also the strap from
which the pocket is suspended The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

The entire company comprises only
six peopIe-Percy Haswell as "Vivian
Kent" Thurlow Bergen as "Joe Wor-
den," john Emerson as George Kent,
Marion BallOu as Mary and Malvina
LOngfelloW as the nurse.
Henry E. Dixey will continue indefi
nitely at Weber's theater in the new
comedy, Mr. Buttles,'' by Frederic
der whose management the piece is
produced, has spared no expense in the
stage setting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

York Dramatic
or :::::::::By William S. Bre,uer::::

| NEW YORK, Feb. MADAME X, by
| Alexander Brissen, 1.-The play that has
thrilled all Paris" is the way it ap-
peared on the programs at the New
Amsterdam theater last night, and New
York has qualified to take second place
| to Paris, only because the French city
duction first. Jane Harding has the
! leading role, and whatever one may
think about the ethics of the play,
there is no doubt that it is unusually
clever. 1t deals with ether drinking,
one of the most familiar vices of Paris
although we in America hear more
about absinthe than anything else
and it is marvellous story. too we'll
known for recapitulation. The main OBJ
chronicle the fact that Madame X has
made good in America and will prob
| ably settle down for a long, long run,
then hold over for another season.
I Two charming actresses have re-
turned to Broadway after extended alb
sences and they are good to see. At
Days theater Miss Maxine Elliot, I'M
der her own management, is presenting
The Inferior Sex" as if anything con-
Injected with Miss Elliot could be infe-
riOr The comedy is in three acts from
the pen of Frank Stayton, an English
writer 1t is the first of Mr. Stayton's
plays to be produced in America
Chief in Miss Elliotts support is Ar
Winsow. The burden of the comedy
falls en- the shoulders of O. B. Clarence,
long with Sir Henry Irving in England
and now making his American debut.
He is well known in London for many
light comedy creations. The organiza
ton also includes 7. Tomamoto, a Jap
anese actor. The production is rather
unique in that the entire action of the
Iplay passes on shipboard, two of the
Iscenes being laid in the yachts cabin
and one on the deck. Miss Elliott is the
only woman in the cast
Just as fascinating and pIquant as
she was when last seen in New York,
is Miss Billie Burke in her new play,
Mrs. Dot" at the Lyceum theater The
piece is by w. Somerset Vaughan. au-
- - =
Lady Frederick" In MY Wife" her
first part in America with John Drew
three years ago. Miss Burke acted a
young fiance: in Love Watches" a
young wife. and it is only by a natural
sequence that in Mrs. Dot" she acts
young widow. In Mrs Dot New
York has seen the entire cycle OF
Vaughan comedies to date-sprightly
little creations, like perfectly blown
bubbles. in which cleverness of work
manship may overlap weight Of mate
rial but where every sentence is re-
plete with sense and satire. one cpl
gram following another The cast
comprises Billie Burke, Basil Hallam
Kate Meek. Julian L'Estrange. Fred
Kerr. Annie Esmond, Anne Meredith. A
Lionel Hogarth. Edgar MacGregor, Err
, nest Cossart. p. F. Mccoy and Mildrer
Barrett
Another favorite whom New York
theatergoers are glad to welcome
, again is Chauncey Olcott, whose latest
vehicle u entitled Ragged Robin
Mr.. Olcutt is drawing large crowds t.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

them so completely as to make thein
unmanageable with dog. This habit
is contagious and other dogs Will Ioi-
low his example 1t Is difficult to eaten
him in the act, but when you can tnen
is the time to chastise him. Some resort
to tying their dogs up but this Is
nuisance and the only safe method is TO
watch him and when you catch MIN
treat him in such way as will lmplant
the impression in his mind that a re-
petition of this performance is danger
Gus.
If a dog owner will be considerate OF
his dog, be intelligent in his treatment
of him and use only methods as are
sure to give him an understanding OF
what is meant he will find he has
most valuable instrument in the rearing
of live stock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

(the Academy of Music, for he still sings
in the way that has long been his own
and acts the young and handsome Irish
hero with Il generous regard for the
traditions that brought him success. He
has five new songs and each one gets
a hearty encore nightly.
Ragged Robin has so much to do
with fairies, good little people," the
! banshee and will o. the wisp that it
would require knowledge of such
mysteries to appreciate fully the story
that has been woven around the wan
behring's of it's hero. You are LET into
the secret, though that the fairies had
Willed he was to marry pretty and
gentle Margaret Grattan Though a
wicked, jealous man and a cruelty ex-
acting father endeavored to have it
otherwise, the good little people pre-
vailed. AS is always the case in Mr..
OlcOtts plays, true love and virtue in
the end have their reward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

F. Ray ComstOck's production Of
THE Watcher" a new drama in four
acts by Cora Maynard is the offering
Ia the Comedy theater for a limited
engagement. The unique feature of
this modern play is the manner in
the spirits of the departed are capa-
bic of exerting an influence over the
living
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

raffia or South Sea Island grass chat
son, and are again appearing in the
novel shapes and decorations. In fact
elaine bags come into vogue last sea
the girle of 1910 will be altogether
her opportunity if she does not
at once possess herself of a number
of these convenient little fads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

nent good of the country it perhaps
might have been better for them
since they were not shorn entirely of
power, to have triumphed so over
whelmingly that they would have dar-
ed to continue on their direct course
of self destruction. Now, having es-
capped losing the government by the
skin of their teeth. it is questioned if
they will dare many Of the things
that they otherwise would have done
to damn them out of power for a
generation or more.
The chief purpose of the cabinet
fCoufip.1pd on Do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

wrote to Mrs. Pink
ham and took Lydia
<. Pinkham's Vege-
table c mpOund
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines ard
kind letters of di-
rectionS have done
more for me than
anything else and L
had the best physi-
clans here. | can
do mywork and rest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

And next week brings back to us the
rOllicking, jolly fun making Blanche
Ring. Lew Fields has planned to pre-
sent the singing coincidence at his
Herald Square theater in George V.
Hobart and Silvie Helms new musical
play, The Yankee Girl" Miss Ring
the play on tour
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04
AFTER
. DOCTORS
o FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta=
BILE Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. CT suffered with
pains low down in my right side for a
year or more and was so weak and ner-
YouS that | could not do my work. /
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-04

Continued on Page Seven)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-24

Ladies' Silk and Fancy Waists.
FURS.
Just think! We have them i'm all styles and prices for
Oldest little Tots just able walk.
Ladies' NeckWear
In those Persian effects catchy and chic. The
Come i'm and for yourself.
Belts
Finest and such Iine Never before shown in Yer
ington. r admire them
Lace Collars, Scarfs, Fancy Handker-
chiefs. They will please you
FOR MEN.
Smokin Jackets, aIso n the
What Appreciated than a
GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN?
I the in and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
HASKELL is FREE.
Case Against Oklahoma Cover
nor Dismissed.
c. s. Attorney Said He Couldn't
Furnish Proof.
TOWN LOT SCANDAL.
Charges Concerned Disposal of
MuskOgee Property.
Judge Marshall's Ruling Blasted
Governments Case.

McAlester, Sept. 29.-The trial of
Governor C. n. Haskell of Oklahoma
came to a sudden end today when the
government announced under the re-
strictions laid down by the court it
would be unable to make out a case
against Haskell or any of his code
PENDANTS.
Governor Haskell and three other
defendants were charged in an indict-
ment returned by a federal grand
jury with conspiracy to defraud the
government in the disposal of town
lot sites at Muskogee. 1t was charged
that by the false registration. of the
names of persons scattered over the
country they secured title to about six
hundred lots.
The dismissal of all of the cases TO-
day was attributed by the government
attorneys to their inability to confine
their proof to the period of Limitation
as liked by Federal Judge John A.
Marshall
Judge MarshaIPs Ruling.
Judge Marshall ruled that under a
recent circuit court of appeal decision
rendered in the Lonabaugh case, the
prosecution would have to prove con
scious participation by Haskell with
the other defendants during the three
years prior to the return of the indict-
ment which was in May, 1900.
5. r. Rush, special assistant to the
attorney general said as the alleged
conspiracy had taken place in 1902
much of the evidence secured by the
government related to acts COMMITTED
oelore the statute OF limitation as fix
eu py the court The government
tnereIore asked that the cases be nolle
Juuse MarshalI said the circuit
court of appeals decision upon which
ne was oound TO rule was in some
points at variance with his own views
but he had no alternative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
AFTER BIG ONES.
Offices of Wealthy Mining
Stock Brokers Raided.
b. F. Sheftels & Co. Charged
With Using Mails to Defraud,

Washington, Sept 29.-Agents of
the department of justice at noon to-
Day raIded the offices of b F. Shef-
tells d Co., in New York city. mining
stock brokers and the branches of the
same firm in Boston, Providence.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Detroit
The complaint aginst the firm is
conspiracy to use the mails to defraud
Raid New York Firm.
New York, Sept. 29.-Federal Off
GERS today descended upon the Off
ces OF b F. Scheftels & Co. curh
brokers' on Broad street and placed
several persons under arrest. Among
them was B. F. Scheftels head of the
hrm. The prisoners were taken awav
in patrol wagon.
And Chicago Also.
Chicago. Sept. 29.-The Chicago Of
fees of B. H Scheftels & Co, stock
brokers' We're raided by federal oper-
use of the mails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
FIGHTING WITH INJUNCTIoNs.
County Attorneys Office Takes New
Method in Liquor Cases.

Injunctions as a means of fighting
liquor cases, a new method here, have
been started by the county attorney 5
Office.
The Turner and Arion clubs We're
raided last night by Sheriff Norton
with county warrants. upon which Of
fcers of both institutions were arrest
ed on charges of violation of the pro-
hibitory law. Henry Koepke, steward,
and Oscar Meyer, a member OF the
Turner's, in whose name a government
liquor license had been issued for the
club, We're arrested and have given
bond. Three haIf-barrels of beer and
a barrel of wine were seized at the
Turner's garden and are held as evil
dence in the case. At the Arion club,
George Noller, one of the directors,
was arrested. The warrant called for
the arrest of NJ. H REIN, in whose
name a federal license had been issued
but no such person could be found.
The sheriff'S Office believes REIN is a
fictitious name. No beer or liquor was
found at the Arions, but a disarranged
ice box and refreshment room made
the sheriff believe a keg of beer had
been hastily removed before the ar
rival of the officers.
Temporary injunctions against both
places have been issued by Probate
Judge w F. Schoch in the absence of
District Judge A. W. Dana, to whom
application would ordinarily be made.
"A third injunction against Fritz Durein
was issued Wednesday afternoon.
Three other raids made by the po-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29

plank broad enough to attract those
who are not satisfied with the efforts
of the Republican convention in this
direction and it is probable that the
platform committee will carry out
these recommendations.
There is discussion about which
plank should be the main one. Some
declare that the tariff should be held
up as the principal issue, with the
high cost of living as coroIlary. 9TH
ers favor direct nominations while
third group wants the party to push
forward its denunciation of the new
natiOnalism" which will be interpret
ed to mean mainly principles advocat-
ed by Theodore Roosevelt. Along
with this will be a defense of the su-
preme court from Col. RooseveIts re-
cent attacks.
Trend Against Shepard.
When the delegates get together in
the hotel corridors again, anti-Shepard
talk was heard in every corner Mr.
Shepard was said to have the support
of Alton B. Parker William F. Shee-
han, Thomas NJ. Osborne and the
branch of the New York Democracy
represented by such men as Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien. Nevertheless, the
steady trend against Shepard was the
one conspicuous movement of the
morning.
The elimination of Shepard thus
pressag ged left the leaders with no
prominent candidate. Mr.. Murphy
summoned his lieutenants and some of
the upstate leaders to his rooms in the
hotel early in the day and the confer
ence that followed took up first the