davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
400 MILLION EGGS
| sAnE STORED N \. Y.
sesss'ster. 'ds's 'Su pAesss Going
sky High In the Fall and They Are
Securing the County for More.

New York, May 1s.-Aimost twice
as many eggs are now in storage in
the warehouses Of New York and VI
cinity as there were q year ago. This
is shown by reports received from rs
warehouses In the office Of the Mer-
camille Exchange.
The total quantity Of eggs in these
warehouses is l.lls.Ooo cases. each
case containing thirty dozen. The
daily receipts are exceeding the con.
sumption by thousands Of cases. so
that the supplies in storage will con.
tinue to pile up until next fall, when
prices viii go soaring. A year age
I the eggs in storage in the same 2s
warehouses amounted to $4,000 cases
Prices have not materially declined
recently. and are little higher thar
they were year ago.
The best Of the storage eggs from
the West are selling at 81 IL to % Il
cents dozen in Wholesale lots. ant
eggs from this state and Pennsyl
vania are quoted as high as rs cent
in the wholesale market. These price
are from to cents higher thai
last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
NETS CLAIM DENVER
bI Fifteen THOUSAND
lntSkSss msnsJslsF in ousssms ytss
Intense, Large Crowds staying
UP to Hear Returns.

Denver, May l9.-In late returns
from yesterdays election in which pro
hibition was the principal feature the
"wets" claim majority In the neigh
borhood Of 15.ooO Hotels and restau.
rants Of the city were thropsed With
people well into the early morning
listening to election returns. Denver
is the largest city in which the pro
hibition question has been put to a
test ballot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
NO BOY rELEcRAPHERs.

Denison, Texas, May 1s--Telegraph
headquarters of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas here yesterday received an
order from President Allen at st. Lou
is that no more telegraphers under the
age of IS will be employed. This is
to avoid accidents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

Your grocer win sell you what you
want. He has not the time to make
the test for the best. Make 1t your
self. Ask for Cheek and Meals Max.
well House Blend cofiee. Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
BACK FROM AsHeyikEE-

Mr.. d. B. Lloyd. of Reliance. re-
turned from Asheville. N. G.. where
he had been to see his brother, DR..
Boliyer J. Lloyd of the United States
marine hospital service. who is Ill and
is in a sanitarium at AsheviIle. He
Ifound his brother quite sick but his
physicians believed him slightly Inn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
THE POVERTY PARTY.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Poverty Party" to be
given at the Baptist parsonage on to-
morrow night, May 20:
Quartette--string Bean Quartette.
solo--Florence Brush.
piano Solo Evelyn Sanders.
Duet--Misses Boatwright and Bate
Angel Serenade-Leila Law Davis
Solo--Mrs. Brush.
Recitation-Louise Bate.
Refreshments will be served. tbe
kind that mother used to make"
14(
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
ELk,s ,NlrlArnoN.

Rev. W. -p6up, of this city and
Hubert and John e. Lewis, Of Hearne,
are new full fledged Elks. They were
initiated into the mysteries of that or
der at regular meeting Of the Bryan
lodge last night in due apd ancient
form.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

The Singer sewing machine is rec
osnized all over the warId as the
madel Of perfection and all other
makes are judged by the Singer stand
ard. That is why every woman is
proud to own Singer Sold for cash
or small monthly payments. Phone
los.
TIA. sATTERWHITE. Salesman
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19
PICNIC POSTPONED.

The picnic to have been given at
wheelock tomorrow has been post
poned until May 27, on account of the
weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

There viii be meeting Of the La
dies woodmen Circle tomorrow night
at s o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired. Mrs. Minnie Estill. Guardian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-19

proved Hs 'd! xi|!' hsys y sss f. Es4slP tbsis
for some time yet. and M Lloyd sAys
If be does not improve they WIN bring
him to his old home here at Reliance
Mr.. Lloyd made very quick trip,
leaving here on last Friday, making
the round trip in less than week
and staying two days and nights IN
Asheville.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
People Prominent In
....Public Paths. :.
Thomas r. Walsh.

Ever since Thomas F. Walsh first
saw the light of this beautiful world
he has been fighting, more or less. In
childhood it was fight for bit of
to struggle for chance, and then when
wealth came his way he fought for So
cial recognition-not so much for him
self as for the madam and their only
daughter. Needless to say that he won
IN every bout. But in the last struggle
the outcome is not so certain. for now
Walsh is fighting the most desperate
game of his life-for his life For some
months his health has been failing and
after taking different cures and trying
various climates he has returned to his
palatial Washington home-he has
others in Newport and Paris-to set
tie his affairs and spend the rest of his
days near his only grandson, who is
famous as the $25,O00OOO baby.
Half a dozen years ago Walsh was
only known as rough and ready rich
man of the west. People figured his
millions in bulk. but he wasn't known
In society. He was too unashamed Of
the fact that he was born in Tipperary
in 1851, and came TO this country to
get work as a wheelwright when he
was 10 years Old Because he could
not find it he worked with a gang of
street laborers in order to pay his
board bills. BY and by he went west,
went into hotel keeping. and grub
staked prospectors on the side. No one
knows how many he staked who never
came back-but enough did come back
to make him rich
Then-having married and having a
beautiful daughter-he thought TO get
INTO society. Society laughed He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
MEDALS FOR VALOR
Seamen Who Perform Extraordinary
Deeds of Heroism Are Given
Medals by navy.

WASHINGTON, April A general
order issued from the navy depart
ment awards medals of honor and a
gratuity of 500 to r. E. Bonney, chief
water tender, and E A. Clary, water
tender, for extraordinary valor.
The occasion calling forth this rec
ignition was the boiler accident to
the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins
off the California coast February IA.
A tube pulled out of the port boil
er and the fire room Immediately was
fl led with steam. Clary remained
and started the starboard blower, fin
ally staggering to the deck.
Meanwhile Bonney supported by En-
sign Guy E. Davis. dashed below into
the binding steam to start the port
blower. Feeling some one kick him,
Bonney lowered himself to the grating
at the risk of his life and fished out
man named Taylor who was nearly
| unconscious. Machinists Mate Almon
went to Bonney's assistance and at
great risk the port blower was started
and the fire room cleared of steam.
| Clary then returned to his post in the
| fire room and finding another man,
brought him to the deck Clary then
| went below into scalding water, drew
| the fires and saved the boi erS from
| ruin.
| The medals will be awarded by the
| fleet commander of the Pacific torpedo
| fleet, as it is not practicable to send
| the men to Washington to receive
them personally from the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
HIGH LIVING HITS
THE CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
The pieces of pie and the glasses of
milk are growing smaller in the house
restaurant at the capitol This dis
couraging fact has been gradually
dawning upon the congressman for
some time and unless the shrinkage
stops at once the lucky individual who
is just now conducting the eating
house will find himself facing an in
vestigation.
This piece of pumpkin pit made
Of squash. is just enc quarter smaller
than the 10 cent piece I used to buy
here two years ago." remarked one of
the western representatives as he sur
veyed the little three cornered slab.
considering the fact that the res
taurant man gets his rent his heat
and light free, 1 do not think that he
ought to sting us quite SO hard. He
charges 25 cents for a turkey or
chicken sandwich, 25 cents for a bowl
of soup, so cents for piece of fish no
larger than the palm of your hand.
and when you buy steak you are ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

pected to mortgage your home to pay
for it.
Senator McCumber was over here
the other day and had steak When
he received his bill he did lit e fig
uring on the menu card and announc-
ed that if the whole of an ordinary
steer was sold at the rate that steak
brought the animal would net $4,000.
Now 1 call that going some
Over in the senate restaurant,
where the same scale of prices pre-
vail, the senators have compelled the
restaurant manager to place a mo
tipping" line on all the menu cards.
Consequently the cards are very hard
to get nowadays, and if a guest in
sists upon having one before he or
ders, the waiter snatches it and buries
it under the tablecloth before the next
customer sits down. The sign on the
cards does not prevent the walters
from grabbing al the tips they can
get, nor does it keep them from neg
lecting a patron the next day if he
has forgotten to come across on the
previous visit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
WORK INTERSTATE COMMERcE
Business of Schools in Different States
Declared to Be Interstate
Business.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The bust
ness of a correspondence school witt,
pupils in various states is interstate
commerce. Such was the opinion of
the federal supreme court announc-
ed today by Justice Harlan, in the
case of the International Text Book
company of Scranton. Pa, against \.
Il. Pigg of Topeka, Kas
In the same case the court declar-
ed unconstitutional a Kansas law re-
curing that corporations seeking to
do business in the state file a pre-
scrbed certificate or upon failure to
do so that the doors of the state
courts be closed to them.
The International Text Book COM
pany employed an agent to solicit
students in Kansas to take CORE
spondence courses in its school in
Pennsylvania. Pigg executed a con-
tract in 1905 in Topeka, Kas., to take
such a course, but subsequently fail
ed to pay all the tuition required
When the suit was brought against
Plgg, the answer made was that the
company was a foreign corporation.
for profit, and was transacting bust
ness in Kansas without having COM
piled with the requirements of the
Kansas law. Justice Harlan. in the
opinion of the court held that "in our
judgment in its essential character.
this was commerce among the states
within the meaning of the constitu-
ton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

paused in his gaspy walk through-the
building from the capitol, and leaned
against one of the iron posts for
breath. The posts separate the side
walk of the subway from the 16 or Is
foot roadway.
over on the senate side where
there is no fear of an economically in
clined constituency" continued Judge
McCredie as he resumed his walk,
they have automobiles to take the
ors to and FROM their offices and
the capito'. They make the trip IN
comfort, with speed, and in style
BETTING the dignity of their office.
But there are no autos for us. /
suppose that one reason they think
we do not need automobiles through
our subway is that We are younger
men, as a rule, than the senators, and
being spryer. can walk. Oh, walking
does us good, of course, but every
time 1 make the trip either way
feel like getting up in the house and
demanding an auto from the appro-
priations committee
1--WE would have had the autos long
ago if we were not all towards. But
there isn't one man in a hundred in
the house that would dare to vote for
a bill providing automobiles for this
subway Every member would be
dead sure that the vote would bob up
to plague him at the next campaign
tt would be fine slogan for the OPP
posing candidate to cry: Ah, ha
Congressman Smith is too iazy to
walk from his Ouce to the capitol a
distance of two blocks. Out home
here he is not too good to walk, but
as soon as he gets to Washington he
begins to ride around in automobiles
at the peoples expense
THAT may sound ridiculous to the
ordinary citizen but it is not at all
overdrawn. Many congressman has
lost his official head with less said
against him."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
0UASH INDICTMENTS
Attorney. For One of Pittsburg Graf
ters Moves That Indictments
Be Quashed.

PITTSBURG, April 4.-William J
Brennan, an attorney representing
several councilmen whose cases were
called for trial, sprang a surprise to-
day in the form of a motion that the
81 indictments against present and
former cOuncilmen on charges of graft
be quashed on the ground that the
foreman of the grand jury, Harrison
Nesbt, president of the bank of
Pittsburg, is not an elector of Alleg-
heny county and therefore not eligible
to serve as foreman.
Attorney Brennan argued that Mr.
Nesbit was recently a national bank
examiner with legal residence In
Washington. D. G. Judge Fraser took
the matter under consideration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
Attempt to
kidnap Child

NEW YORK, April 4.-What ep-
peared to DE an attempt to kidnap her
three year old son today has caused
Mrs. Charles L. Spier, widow of the
confidential secretary of the late H.
II. Rogers, the Standard Oil million
aire, to send an urgent telegram to
her brother, r. F. Williams lum-
Der merchant on Honaker, Va, sum-
moning hem to her defense. Her hus-
band was shot shortly before the boy
was born under circumstances that
never have been explained, and Mrs
Spier has received many letters threa-
tening her with death if she did not
abandon her attempts to discover her
husbands murderer.
Lately the tenor of the letters has
changed. Instead Of death. they have
threatened theft of her son, and an
apparent attempt to kidnap the boy
today has Frustrated her.
The devotion of a negro maid who
refused to let the child ride in an
automobile with two strange men
frustrated the attempt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
WIN the = z55i5 zE@:::
-::::::SmQU Farmer
BY Uncle .Hyum...
Good and Poor COWS

The cow giving 5000 pounds of
first freshening would be worth $50,
and at the end of her life $25 for
'beef, a depreciation of $25. Skim
milk, 500 pounds, worth 5000; calf,
$3.50; manure, $3.50; tota, $1,000
and lacking 1924 of equaling the to-
tai of the six items of expense But
the butter-fat would bring $64.S0,
while the feed would cost $42. Com
bining the loss of 1874 on skim milk,
and the profit of $22S0 on butter IA
the years profit would be $2O46.
Traced through these items in the
same way, the cow Of 5000 pounds
of milk and 800 pounds of butter fat,
would have a deficit of $1.16 in the
5000 in the butter-fat account; the
two combined making total profit
of 1924. And the cow giving $4,000
pounds of milk and 400 pounds of but
fat, would have a profit of $3.50 in
the kim-milk and a profit of $5S in
the butter-fat; total profit, s6453.
This table has these items of cost,
income and profit figured out for cows
of Sc productions, or for every
increase of $50 pounds of milk, from
the cows that gives only 1000 pounds
of mi k and is kept at loss of $3.50,
on the COW that gives $4,000 pounds
of milk and returns a profit of $127.9S
Each cows production for year
is found by weighing and testing the
milk for a week at time at inter-
walls of a few weeks, as many Illinois
dairymen are beginning to do. The
circular fully explains the use of the
table, and the methods of arriving at
all these figures, and last, but not
least the table is applied to each
cow in five Illinois herds, in a most
interesting manner and showing how
any dairyman should Apply it to his
own herd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

Miscellaneous Toilet Matters

A number of women are buying Varf-
GUS hair tonics and spending money
uselessly when the trouble could easily
be obviated by giving the hair ten or
fifteen minutes attention every day.
one of my correspondents recently
implored me to tell her the cause of
the strange odor that she notices in
her hair. She did not employ lotions
or ointments of any kind, her hair was
shampooed every three weeks. 1t was
thick and long and apparently in a
healthy condition. but the odOr was
persistent / suggested that this per-
picked correspondent should comb her
hair for twenty minutes or longer in
the open air or beside a window In
order to thoroughly ventilate it, the
hair falling loosely about her should
ers. Within less than a month a reply
was received from this correspondent,
who marveled at the simplicity Of the
treatment and It's effective cure.
Every scalp, healthy or otherwise,
requires its daily air bath, and when
ever possible, a sun BATH too, for this
is a great tonic.
Remove the pins from the hair and
false pieces and shake the hair several
times, and then spread over the shout
ders in position so that direct cur
rent of air will pass through it. In this
way the odor is more quickly and eff
fectually carried off.
This process rests the roots and Of
ten relieves a headache as we'll. Give
your false pieces the daily airing.
Pompadour, rolls, puffs, curls, switches
and bralds should be brushed fire.
quently and taken occasionally to the
hair dressers to have them washed and
redressed and curled.
Frequently one sees a woman whose
own hair seems to be in good condi-
ton, with a becoming lustre, while her
braid or curls will appear dull and
lifeless sometimes greasy and dusty
looking. This condition is only avoided
where these pieces are given requisite
care and attention.
With the coming of spring weather,
there 4 certain dampness in the air
despite the blue sky overhead. The
moisture Isl particularly hard on hair
that is not really and truly naturally
wavy or curly.
There are simple bandolines and mu-
cilaginOus fluids that aid in keeping a
wave in the hair, but constant use is
deprecated because OF it's injurious eff
fects on the structure of the hair
Here is a French bandoline:
Tragancanth, three-Quarter ounce;
rosewater. pint; oil of almonds, one
half dram.
Still another:
Tragancanth, one-quarter ounce !;
rosewater, one pint; glycerine, five
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

missioner at the Worlds fair, and gave
a series of entertainments that LETT
Europe's aristocracy gasping. 1t got to
be byword that if one couldn't find
the duke anywhere else he would be
at Walsh's sideboard snatching a
snack. When he returned to this side
with his family all of Americas blue
bloods were giving each other the ell
bow on the dock. All were anxious 20
grasp the hand of their dear friend
Tom Walsh. Walsh grinned-but he
let EN- grasp.
His home in Washington is called by
some the finest house in America. It's
| size is shown by the fact that it con-
tains four huge pipe. organs-so far
! apart that not note from one can
penetrate the zone of any of the others
His sideboard contains every variety
of super excellent drinkable known to
man, and unWary persons are apt to
| heavy sea. Every minister plenipoten
tiary in Washington is sure to be on
| hand at a Walsh dinner. If the root
We're to fall it would put every court
i in the world in mourning. His daugh-
ter Evelyn recently married the sor
/ of John r. Mclean the Washington gas
magnate-thus uniting two enormous
| fortunes. And WalSh'S bestowed re-
creation is to prowl about on the dark
! side streets of western mining towns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

1t is impossible to appreciate the
good and poor cows, and good and
poor herds, without definite study
of the separate elements of cost and
profit, based upon the actual produc-
ton of the individual cow Prof Will
Der J. Fraser, chief in dairy husban-
dry at the University of Illinois, after
years of investigation and the test
ing 1900 cows in Illinois, has re-
Gently published an entire'y new and
valuable Cow Index of Keek and
profit" One thing the dairyman must
know, the cows production of milk
and butter-fat for the year. Then a
moments tracing of the table will
give him nine other items of life and
death Importance financially about
the cow, and some of these would
require many entries and much figur-
ing if the dairyman had to find them
himself
Cow of 1000 Pounds of Milk.
If cow gives 1000 pounds of milk
and 100 pounds of butter-fat, she
would be worth $40 at the first fresh
ening, and $27 for beef at the end of
her life. In a year she would pro-
duce 3400 pounds of skim milk, worth
$3.50; her calf wou be worth $3.50,
and the manure made, $14 SO; total
value of these three items, $24.SO.
Cost of labor in caring for cow one
year, SIS: interest, taxes, insurance
and repairs on barn, 81; service fee,
81; interest depreciation on cow
$3.50; veterinary service, medicine
and spraying materials, 40c; depre-
citation on dairy utensils, zoe; total
expense, $3.50. 1t is seen that the
skim milk, calf and manure lack $419
of paying this expense. The value
of the butter-fat is 1890; cost of
feed, s3S. While there is $500 profit
in the butter-fat the total income
lacks s1.01 of paying her expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
Waitsburg Dry
By Thirty Two

WAITSBURG. Wash, April A.
(SpeciaD-This city voted dry today
by a majority of 80 in one of the most
spirited local option elections ever
held. The dry forces were claiming
the victory by much larger majority
than they rolled up. 1t is thought the
result of the election in Dayton, which
showed material gains for the wet"
element influenced the result today.
The total vote was 262 of which the
''drys' had 147, and the "Wets'' lis.
All day the two factions worked hard
against one another and nearly every
voter in the city cast a ballot The
election was held in order to come
under the new local option law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
Wilson to Be
A Candidate

SEATTLE, April 4.-Former United
States Senator John L. Wilson tonight
formally announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for United
States senator to succeed Senator Sam
uel H. Piles, whose term expires next
year. In announcing his candidacy
Senator Wilson, referring to the propo-
sition to hold an advisory primary in
King county to determine which of the
Seattle candidates should 60 before
the people atSthe regular state primary
for the republican nomination, said
that he was willing to abide by any
honorable plan agreeab e to the other
candidates, but added that he doubted
the efficacy of an advisory primary as
there is no way in which. the result
can be made binding either on the
candidates or on the voters partici-
pating in such straw ballot. The
announcement was made at a dinner
rendered Senator Wilson by the John
L. Wilson senatorial club