davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
1ew York Fashion
:::::::::Bu Catherine Manu. dyzdnt::::::::::::

can DE worn on all occasions. Broad
cloth with MORE or bengaline collar
and cuffs would be dressy. Coats
with plated sections inserted at the
sides have proved popular and are
often arranged under strap that is
apparently held in place by button
on each side.
Of course it is needless to say that
a rain coat or storm coat is
necessity for the school girl as well
as for other women.
AS it is the custom in most schools
for the girls to change their frocks
spending to dressing for dinner-a
dress of wool batiste, challis, nuns
yelling would be an appropriate color
and should be of a color not too cas-"
lily soiled A grey challis having
small design in purple was chosen
for such a gown with a skirt having
groups of plaits and over this was
tunic of the goods the front and back
carried up over the shoulders in sus-
penders over a white waist beneath;
No better style for the afternoon
gown can be found than in the semi
princess styles with their plated
skirts and front panel joined to
waist made fancy by it's open neck
and lace finish.
A party dress must of course be
provided Soft nets are liked for such
gowns and one which is now being
made for a returning student for wear
during the holiday season had a
foundation of silk that was almost
gown in itself, and ovec this was LAID
a soft silt net gathered into the waist
under a pink satin belt tied in front
and hanging in long ends at the sides.
A band of lace laid in vandykes at
the knees covered the junction of a
net flounce The bodice that was lald
on the Foundation was topped with
shallow yoke of heavy lace, above
which was the embroidered net
chemisette The sleeves were short
and laid in tucks finished with
band of the heavy lace with under
sleeves of the embroidered net which
came to the wrists
A crepe de chine gown was pro-
vided for this young woman for the
atre wear or concerts that would be
given at the school when she returned.
This gown was most simple, having
a full skirt drawn in at the waist by
gathers which formed the gird,e. dec
Grated with a huge bow of velvet at
the left side. The bottom of the skirt
was laid in three tucks and two at the
knees The upper part of the bodice
was gathered softly into yoke of
lace without a collar and the sleeves
were of elbow length finished with a
lace cuff.
A pretty gown for wear on Sundays
was also provided for the same young
woman and was of dark green pom
gee, having a plain seven gored skirt
with two of the folds on the lower
part. The round baby waist was fin
ished with a yoke of silk covered with
embroidered lace topped with a boned
collar Over the shoulder were
pieces of silk laid on like revers and
also covered with the lace. The
sleeves were in three pieces, an un-
dersleeve of lace and two portions,
an under and upper part that partially
covered the undersleeve and laced
together with a silk cord over the
lace. \ velvet girdle very narrow
laid about the waist
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
tract in Hawley's addition.

tract in Hawley's addition.
Mary F. Green to Anna A. Smith,
Ayr for deed, March /, 1905, $500; lot
1, blk 2, Green's annex.
Christian Schlagel ct uX to Earl A
Merry, agr, for deed, Oct. 80, 1909
$1,000: lot 4, blk Is, Langfords Add
Earl A. Merry to Christian Schlagel
ct ux agr. for deed, Oct. 80, 1909, $500
lots Is and IA blk 6, Buffers addition.
]. R. Greer ct al to H. A. Glaze, deco
Oct. 25, 1909, $4,000, land in $3.50.
M. E. Alexander to Robert w. Alex
ander, deed, Jan. 4, 1909, 81, lana IL
34-7-33.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-06
MAY ASK .RECENERSHIP.
Prosecuting Sugar Frauders.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-As a possible
new tack in the prosecution of the
American Sugar Refining company and
others, the government may ask for a
federal receivership similar to the &C
ton taken in the tobacco case, accord
ing to the Tribune this morning.
1t is said that the groundwork for
proceedings along this line already has
been laid No witnesses from the sug-
ar men themselves will be called in
such an investigation, thus barring an
immunity plea
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
BRANSON CHAMPION
AT TENNIS MEET
THE MITCHELL MAN WAS VIC.
TORIOUS OVER BARTON, OF
SIOUX FALLS-TOOK
FIVE SETS.

a telephone message was received
from Sioux Falls at non Friday Civ
ing the results in the single match
in the tennis tournament in the
championship round between Ray l..
Branson, of this city, and John l..
Barton of Sioux Falls. Branson won
the championship after five hard
fought sets, the score being 4-6, Go,
6-3, Sc, SIS.
In the first set Branson played a
back line game, giving Barton an
opportunity for good placing and of
which he took advantage. In the sec
Old set Branson went to thenat. and
met Barton's drives, placing them
in the and down the side
lines with great accuracy. Branson
followed the same tactics in the third
set, and Won it. In the fourth set he
played much of the defensive game,
and did not go to the net very often.
In the last and deciding set Branson
cut loose in a very aggressive way
and found the and side lines
again with telling effect on Barton's
score sheet.
In the games previous to the finals
Branson did not seem to let out any
thing new, due to the fact that he
was not pushed to any extent, and
the Sioux Falls fans thought that
Branson was no better than last year,
but when he got in the game with
Barton for the championship he
opened up a new line of work and
played with the skill and readiness
of the veteran.
Branson and Barton have been
pitted against each other for the past
few years in the championship round
with Barton always the victor, but
this year Branson went into the game
determined to get Barton and the
idol of the Sioux Falls tennis enthus-
lasts as swept off his fec.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04

the cost of ordinary Jobs of nrint.
ing throughout South Dakota. This
is intended as a labor-saving device
for the printer, that 1t will not he
necessary for him to estimate iohs
mat run uniform enough to be class
flied.
The association heard a letter of
greeting from the secretary of the
new Ben Franklin Club of Minnesota.
Which held a meeting in St. Paul on
exactly the same dates, for the pur-
pose of organizing the printers of
Minnesota. Had it not been for tho
conflict in dates, a number of Ben
FRANKLIN enthusiasts from Mime
sofa would have been present.
Arrangements were made for the
organization of local Ben Franklin
clubs throughout South Dakota,
where not already formed. Officers
were elected as follows: w. r. Ron
aid of Mitchell, president; J. e. Hip
pie of Pierre, vice president; f. r.
Nash of Canton, secretary; H. A.
sturses of Beresford, treasurer; Paul
butcher Of Brookings and Charles
McCaffree of Howard, members of
the executive committee, together
with the president, secretary and
treasurer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
NEW
RAILROAD LINE

Pierre, S. DIV. S. Rowe, of Phil
lip, while in this city yesterday said
the work was progressing %satisfactor-
lily in the new line of the Great West
ern company, which is being INSTALL
ed between Fort Pierre and Rapid
City. The e line, which is a metal-
lie circuit does not follow the valley
of Bad River but is built out on the
prairie with connecting lines running
into the different towns. 1t is built
with a view of increasing business,
and the poles carry cross arms heavy
enough to carry additional wires as
soon as they are needed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
ROTTEN EGGS
COST HER $40

Vermillion, S. D.-Mrs. Allie Ire
wartha, of Platte, S. D., was fined $40
and costs in justice court, yesterday
for selling rotten eggs to enc of the
produce companies of that city. This
prosecution was brought about by
the state food and drug commission.
1t is expected that other prosecutions
will follow. Deputy Commissioner
Bitterness is in the field making an
inspection trip with special refer
ence to rotten eggs, linseed oil, stock
foods, and butcher shops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
HARD FOR
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
TOOK BRANsoN THREE YEARS
TO DEFEAT BARTON IN
SINGLES, AND HE WON
By HARD WORK.

Four or five of the tennis enthus-
lists came home from Sioux Falls Fri
day evening after the conclusion of
the championship match in singles
between Branson and Barton, which
was played on the courts in the morn
ing.
The boys spoke in the highest
praise of the match between the
players who have fought each other
for the past four years to land on
top at the state meeting. Up to the
present time Barton has been sue
cessful in defeating Branson. but this
never affected the Mitchell mans
playing; he went in every year with
the fresh determination that he would
get that coveted position at the head
of the state players. There has been
no slowing UP in Barton's playing,
as was demonstrated in the game
and it was by the change in the tao
tics 81 hata g,aazegse thatwsasle
match for Branson. Barton, It Is
said, commenced playing a lob game
and which at first proved effective
against Branson, who was putting
the ball in the net or driving it out
of the court, winning but a small
percentage of the shots.
Branson, however, located the
court lines thereafter with Barton's
lobs and put them away safely right
along, and this with his line drives
succeeded in winning the champion
ship.
There was no letting up on the part
of either player during the entire
five sets, and each was exceedingly
wary of the other, continually watch
ing for openings to place the ball
beyond reach. In this part Of the
game Branson excelled his opponent.
Branson and Smith Put Ont.
Late Friday afternoon Branson
and Smith met Tiegen and Douthit,
of Sioux Falls, in the semi-fnals in
doubles, and much to the surprise OF
the Mitchell fans the home team
lost to Tiegen and Doutnit, the score
being SO, 81, Sc, Cd. The match
was close and interesting all the
way through.
Barton and Phillips Champions.
SHt11r6HV tho fnnrp p,or{
to an end when Barton and Phillips
met Tiegen and Douthit in the finals
of the doubles, both being Sioux
Falls teams. Barton and Phillips took
the first set, and Tiegen and Phillips
won the second, but the latter could
not pull out another, although in
one of the two succeeding sets Tie
gen pushed the set up to 11-9 before
Barton and Phillips could pull it
away from them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
LOVE AFFAIR ENDS TRAG1C.ALLY

Mount Vernon, 1nd.-Harry Long
died today from the bullet wounds
he received last night while he was
sitting with his wife on the lawn, and
his cousin, Lee Salyern is in Jail
charged with the murder.
At the examination of Salyern to-
day, 1t was charged that he and Long
had been rivals for Mrs. Longs hano
and that when Salyern received an in
vitation to Longs wedding, he wrote
in reply, 9TH kill you like a dog the
first time I set eyes on you"
Salyern came here from his farm
near New Haven. ILL.,, yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
WENDL|NG, MURDERER
OF CHILD, IS TAKEN
JANITOR OF THE LOUISVILLE
CHURCH WHO SLEW ALMA
KELLNER, is ARREST
ED IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Cal.-Bullysin.-
Joseph Vending, wanted at Louis
Vile for the murder of Alma Kellner
three months ago. was captured here
today. Vending was the janitor OF
the church where the little girl Wa
last e before her body was discov-
cred in a sewer near the church, hor-.
ribly mutilated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
The High Standard

This Bank has set for itself in the conduct OF its
business is a protection to its aepositors in every
emergency and under all circumstances. 1t insures
them against reckless speculation and the get-rich-
quick fever, and it is a guarantee that whatever the
profits may be they have been earned by prudent,
conservative business management in which there
is not a single element of danger. We like to have
prospective patrons examine us regarding these
cai IS to strength and stability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04

increase made by Senator Aldrich.
So far the United States has made
no attempt to regulate the rubber
trust, although it has Investigated
a dozen other combinations in re-
straint of trade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-08-04
Minnesota Organizing.

The executive committee was in
structed to cooperate with the Sioux
Falls printers. VINO are keep
ing thorough cost systems,
arriving at at table showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
GERMAN ELECTION BILL
ENLARGEMENT OF THE HIGH
EST CLASS OF VOTERS.
Measure Will Be Discussed in the
Reichstag Next Week and
Warm Fight Is Expected.

BERLIN, February Sin anticipation
Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zeitung prints
the details of the election reform bill.
The mea sure makes certain alterations in
the plutocratic character OF the present
law, which divides all voters in each pre-
cinct into three classes. each of which
pays one-thrd of the taxes of that pre-
cinct.
The new measure retains the tripartite
system, but limits the amount of taxes
admitting to the highest class to sl,2JO.
Voters Of a certain specified degree of ed
ucation or who oocupy official positions or
have served a designated number of years
as officers in the army or navy are as
signed to the two higher classes independ-
emily of the taxes paid. Members Of the
reichstag and of the state diet, as well as
municipal officers serving without pay,
vote In the higher class
Viva voce voting is retained. but the
division of voters by precinct Is replaced
by division by electoral districts. The
the counting of the votes being done by
-lasses in such a manner that each class
as a whole will exercise one-third of the
districts voting power. The effect of the
bill will be to reduce the propoI ton in
the present third class of voters who con-
stitute more than S per cent of the yot-
ing population, probably to 50 per cent.
The bill will come up for discussion next
week and a warm fight is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
CUBA NOT TO INCREASE
TAX ON AMERICAN SHOES
State Department Receives Assur-
ances That No Such Action Will
Be Taken by Island Congress.

The Cuban government will not in
crease the duty on American made shoes
imported into that country. A dispatch to
that effect has been received at the State
Department from the United States
charge at Havana, who states that he
has an unequivocal assurance of the
president himself that nothing will be
done by the Cuban congress in any degree
Instantaneous to American shoes.
Some time ago the State Department re-
ceived unofficial information from various
sources to the effect that the Cuban con-
gress proposed to materially increase the
duty on a number Of articles. including
shoes, largely supplied the island by the
United States. Immediately the State
Department began receiving protests from
different parts of the country represent
ing important export interests pointing
out the danger of affecting trade between
the United States and Cuba.
The State Department made representa-
tons to the Cuban president suggesting
that such course would jeopardize the
good feeling entertained in the United
States toward Cuba, and expressing the
hope for a reconsideration of the matter.
The assurance received today is believed
TO be the direct result of such repre- senta-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION
PUZZLES CONGRESSMEN
Railroad Lawyer Suggests Holders
of Original Bonds May Be Hurt
by Reorganization Plan.

James Byrne. a railroad attorney OF
New York. appeared today before the
House committee on interstate and for
eign commerce. which is considering the
Townsend administration railroad bill, to
permit reorsanized railroad companies TO
issue securities up to the full amount of
their original indebtedness
This is the hypothetical proposition mat
Mr. Byrne put up to the committee.
Suppose" said he, that a railroad
issues bonds for $3O.OOO.OUO and fails; then
goes into the hands of a receiver; then
is reorsanized; then is appraised by the
interstate commerce commission at only
$40, OOO.' Should the reorganizers be
allowed to issue s30,o00,000 of new stock
or only 31O,0O0,OOO?"
The committee looked dazed.
But" suggested Chairman Mann, IF
the road happened to be overcapitalized
and overloaded in the first place, what
right have We to allow the same thing
to occur again? Why not squeeze AL
the water out at the first opportunity?
Because replied MIR. byrne. that
would do an injustice to holuers of the
original paper, the people who bought
In good faith and who will be robbed
unless they can get new securities, equiv
alent in value to what they had in the
first place"
A paragraph i'm the proposed law which
would declare in so many words that
feet the validity of contracts made in
the past was als1 considered by tile COM
mittee. Objection was made to tbs by
Mr.. Mann on the ground that possibly
it might add value 10 securities of va
rious kinds that ARE based solely on
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
GUIDE INCURS FINE.
Philip Thomas Punished for An
moving Strangers.

Visitors to this city must be protect
ed declared Judge kimball when Philip
Thomas, guide, was arraigned on
charge of disorderly conduct toward Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Herr of Indianapolis
Mr.. Herr told the court he and his wife
were entering the White House grounds
when Thomas approached and asked if
they wanted guide. Herr said he paid
no attention to the man and that Thomas
then said: When l ask a question ex-
pect an answer" He said Thomas fol-
lowed him and his wife, and that he told
the guide he had not spoken to him and
did not want the guide to speak to him.
Thomas testified that he thought Mr..
and Mrs. Herr had not understood him
when he first asked if they wanted a
guide, and that when he approached them
the second time Mr.. Herr had spoken
disrespectfully to him. Thomas said he
had not used any profane language to-
ward the visitor, but had said: Go back
to the town where you came from and
learn some manners"
Judge Kimball imposed a fine of S.
which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
WAS IN GRANTS CABINET
JAMES WILLIAM MARSHALL,
WHO DIED YESTERDAY.
Served as Postmaster General in
1s74-Appointed Consul by
President Lincoln.

James William Marshall. who died at
his home, 25O7 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, yesterday, was at one time
a members of President Grants cabinet.
He had been first assistant postma ster
general from December l, 1863 when,
upon the retirement, July I, 1874, of
Postmaster General j. A. j. Creswell,
Mr.. Marshall was appointed to succeed
him, and held tie office until August
"a, 1874, when Marshall Jewell was made
Postmaster General Mr. Marshall then
returned 10 the office OF first assistant,
which he neld until March IL, 1877, when
he retired from the postal service. LAS
son, DIR. L. e. S. Marshall, is at present
an employee OF the department.
James William Marshall was born in
Clarke county, Va, August IA. Isl. He
was graduated from Dickinson College,
at Carlisle, Pa, with the degree of bach
elor of arts, in, 1913. In 1855 that inSti-
tuition conferred upon him the degree of
doctor of laws. From 1913 to 1850 he
was adjunct professor of the college, and
from 1850 until 1S60 was professor of
Latin anu Greek.
He was appointed United States con-
sui at Leeds, England, 10y President Lin
coin in 1862 His next appointment to
public office was as first assistant post
master general, December L, 1868.
His death was due to the general de-
bility incident to old age. Tie inter-
ment will take place at Carlisle. Pa,
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours.
Allie c. and Lillian L. Thompson, Feb
ruary . 1910. girl.
AIRY -. 1910. girl.
Marcus and Rose Goldenburg. February
=, 1910, girl.
John F. and Carol o'Neil, February l,
1"1n boy. .
George u. and Della G. Crabill. Febru-
AIRY :, 1910, boy.
Charles L. and Selma A. Jaccarino,
January 30. 1910. girl.
James and Edith j. Hands, February l.
1910 boy.
Charles W. and Edna E. Busey, Febru-
airy >. 1910. girl.
Eugene J. and Mamie Hollis. January
80, 1910, girl
j. X. and Katherine Pickett. January
II. 1910, boy.
Baynom d. and Katherine F. Garner,
January IS 1910. girl.
Joseph A. and Kate Curtin, January 81
1910. boy.
William ]. and Margaret E. Manning
January %, 1910, girl.
Bertrand S. and Mary Z. Hutson, Feb
ruary 2, 1910. girl.
James B. and Nettie Greenwall. Janu-
AIRY IS. 1910. girl
William F. and Ellen Nelson. January
IS, 1910. girl.
Delefos and Christiana Green, January
-. 1910 boy.
Robert and Annie Archer, February 2.
William A. and Agnes Ross, February 2
Lewis and Arena Dishman. February J.
1910, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
CHILD'S DRESS ON FIRE;
SHE DIES OF HER BURNS
Four-Y Rose Marshall's
Clothing Ignites From Stove.
Mothers Efforts Futile.

Rose Marshall, four years old, only
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Marshall OF
451 K street northwest. was fatally
burned shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon while playing near a stove in
her home. She died at the Homeopathic
Hospital last night.
Several little companions were with the
little girl. playing with her Christmas
other part of the house to attend to
daughters screams brought Mrs. Mar
shall hurrying back.
When the mother reached the room the
clothing of her child was all afire. Mrs
Marshall tried to beat out the flames.
calling for help at the same time
John Wilson and Max Aaronson came
to her aid. In a short time they had ex-
tlnguished the blaze, but not before the
child had received burns and inhaled the
flames to such an extent that her recov-
cry was impossible.
Mrs. Marshall and the men who aided
her sustained slight burns
Just how the childs dress ignited is
not known. 1t is thought as she stood
close to the stove her dress came in
contact with it.
Her frightened companions fed from
the house.
Rose was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the automobile patrol wagon
from the second precinct station. The
surgeons at once realized there was no
hope. They soothed her burns and did
all they could to mitigate her suffering.
About IL o'clock she died.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate of accidental DEATH
Today the body was removed from the
hospital to the family home and prepared
for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours.
John T. S. Hoffman, 76 years. 1901
Avon place northwest
Susan A. Blaisdell IS years, the War
rjngton Apartments.
Mary A. Duvall. ca years, Ills W street
northwest.
Abraham Mem. Salmon. 6S years, 1888
18th street northwest.
Almond j. Mathewson, As years, 30 Q
street northeast.
William G. Lowering. "A years, 1852 Mas
sachIsetts avenue northwest.
Edward l. SILL 80 years, 1017 Z street
southwest.
Henry W. Bolton, 60 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Carlotta Curtin, 56 years, 31O4 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest.
George Allen, IS years 226 7th street
southeast
Sarah Collins. 90 years. 715 street
southeast
Mary Laycock. so years, 715 A street
southeast
Eugene Mohl. g years, 1905 Harvard
street northwest.
Alfred ID. Coleman &c years, 1912 10th
street northwest.
Mary Butler 16 years. 1855 Half street
southwest.
Carrie Adams. % years. 1881 18th street
northwest.
Lucy Richardson. 50 years. Government
Hospital for Insane.