davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
on
Budget

Iy contested election ever held in Eng
land, and one of the most important
in her history is in progress today. It
is being polled and excitement IS at
fever heat. The constituencies voting
parliament, and these with the unop-
posed conservatives returned yester-
day, including Joseph Chamberlain, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other en-
p,oyes up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks. Custom House Clerks
Stero2ra piers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions Thousands Of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or wo-
man over IS, in city or country can
get instruction and free information
by writing at once to the Bureau OF
instruction. 345 Hamlin Building.
z ochecter \. V.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
BAD for Horses.
fault.

The ice with which pavements were
covered this morning rendered traffic
y the business district somewhat Of
az unknown quantitE. and IN places
where the snow had been taken off by
the chinook. the animals had difficulty
= be wisdom of the street commission
e. in not cleaning the pavements has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
is Registered.

Voters to the number of 156 have
qualified with the city clerk by regis
tration. and everything points to a
record breaking registration for 1910
elections. The division of precincts is
rot having the effect of causing de-
lay in registration. as the boundary
liLes are comparatively we'll known to
eli electors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Biiou TI1eater.

Program Of the Bijou theater Friday
end Saturday: THE Ranchman's
Wife, Mothers Heart" "A Bad
Case Of Grip" "Jeffries- johnson Fight
CT July 4th. 1910" These are swell
pictures. IF you miss them it is not our
fault
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

Premiums to be awarded by the as
ISOLATION represent an expenditure of
$1,000, while % silver cups have been
donated as prizes. The ribbons alone
are valuable souvenirs of the occasion,
for they are expensive badges, and the
finest ever awarded in the west. The
local association has always made it a
point to secure first class ribbons, and
this year is no exception.
Cash Premiums.
One of the new features of the tenth
annual show is the award Of cash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Many DOGS Licensed.

City Clerk Hart has issued 142 dog
licenses during the past two weeks, and
IL the activity continues it will be nee
essa-y to secure an additional conslgn-
.f,ent OF tags The first order was for
2Ge tags. and these have been more
than half used.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
--Sofatp--
Officers Installed.

Although many lodges have installed
officers this year previous to the in
stalIati0n of the two Rebekah lodges,
none has been with more ceremony
than that last night of the Bee Hive
lodge, No. 20 and NarciSSa Rebekah
lodge No. >. when they placed their
officers in power The ceremonies were
in charge Of Mrs Maggie Durant, dis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Music at the "Y."

An excellent musical program is to
be given in the Y. NJ. c. A. audito-
rum tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
by members of the faculty of the
VI hitman Conservatory of Music, the
following numbers having been an
ncunced:
Vocal solo. Prof Elias Blum
Violin solo .... Roy Williams
Vocal solo ..... Guy Allen Turner
Following the musical program, the
regular weekly Mems meeting will be
held, keGinrirg at $3.50 o'clock, and
the address viii he delivered by
Rev. A. L. Black of the First BAPTIST
church Bible classes are to be con-
Quoted at 4:3O O'Clock.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. Carey that the reading rooms OF
the institution fire to be open all after
noon tomorrow for the accommodation
of the general ublic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Appraisement is Filed.

Inventory and appra sement of tie
estate of Henry c. Sniff. deceased was
filed with the county clerk this at
ternoOn showing the property to be
worth, - as appraised, $4,000 The al
praisors We're, c. L. Shemwell, J. W.
Fluff and Joseph Mcbride
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
AIonzo Macy Dead.

Word was received in the city this
him of the death of AlonZO Macy, who
was confined in the asylum at Medical
Lake last August % The cause OF
death was erysipelas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Is Released From Jail.

Sassy Annie" a Japanese woman
who has been imprisoned in the cOun-
ty Jail for the past several weeks on
the charge of being unlawfully in the
country was released from custody
last night when friends put up a bond
Of $4,000 for her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Twenty Above Zero.

The mercury last night fell to the 20
degree mark. and the Naila Waila
va!ley is today experiencing spell of
winter similar to that preceding the
chinook. Indications are for continued
cCs!t; and more snow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Lad Seriously Ill.

Tred Rocker, son of Sergeant and
Mrs Frederick Rocker, 500 West Pop
condition today. as a result Of stomach
trouble that followed an attack of the
grin The Young man was on the road
to recovery until yesterday afternoon
yQtien his condition became serious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Miss Cassie Johnson
who died yesterday afternoon will be
from the Central Christian church.
ILterment will be in the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Best Buy in City.

Ten lots We're sold in Park street
Garden addition last week. One of the
most desirable ones in the addition
can be had for $500 now. This is the
best buy in vacant lots in the city. For
further particulars see Baxter Realty
Co., Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
TOWN TOPICS
John Doe Arrested.

John Doc. charged with disorderly
conduct. was arrested by Officers Doyle
and McCauIey at ABS o'clock this
~ raing, and is occupying a cell in
s;ie city Jail awaiting hearing in police
e0;-rt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

system was made necessary by the in
creased number of precincts in the
city, and the corresponding increase IN
the number of registration books.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Roosevelt Is Elected.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE
Election of Theodore Roosevelt, Har-
ard &c. as president of Harvard
,lumni association, succeeding
'harles W. Eliot, president emeritus
# Harvard university, was announced
:r1,%
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

Meet me at the St. George Hotel
cigar counter. Choice cigars ana To-
haoco. Bert Thomas. Prop. 1-12-4t oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

Meet me at the st. George Hotel
hacco Bert Thomas, Prop. 112-4t oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

Meet me at the ST George Hotel
cigar counter. Choice cigars and to-
/ acco Bert Thomas, Prop. 1-12-4t oh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Min

terialists, 500. Unionists, 16S. Min
isterialist majority, 1872
There were two Irish vacancies at
the time of dissolution
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

be done until danger of freezing
weather is over
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
PRETTY GIRL AND THE
UGLY BROWN STREAK.

From the Philadelphia Star.
This IS the time OF year when the tailor
made girl Of the brisk winter time bepins
to think about transforming herself into
the fluffy rufles girl appropriate for sweat
summer She plans all about the pretty
low-necked little frocks that she is qo,n,,
to have and imagines Just how nice She
is going 10 look And IN the midst NJ
these Joyous imaEinings. some nigh.
when she is taking off her nice etifg
tailor-made waist and her tight bIgb
collar In front Of the glass IN her room,
she beholds an ugly brown streak about
her neck. At first she imagines # IS dirt
and she scrubs her neck almost raw h,,t
the brown streak doesn't bulge nor fade
n the slightest degree: It seems to grow
darker. At last she awakes to the fact
that the brown streak isn't dirt Of All
hut that It is the result Of high, tight col
lars. and that IL she doesn't take strin-
gent measures II is there to stav
The right way for that girl with the
ugly brown streak about her neck to nro-
oeed Is this: First, she should wash be-
neck in hot water every night. Then she
ENAAAAg RelA Al ull ana ADDlE soma
good cold cream. She should rub II in
well and apply as much as the skin will
absorb. which will be a surprising
amount for the tissues have been all
starved. and the circulation has been i'm
peded by the high collars, and the neck
will respond gratefully TO its new treat
ment- She should leave the cream on all
night and then in the morning wash IL off
with hot water
After that she should dilute peroxide OF
hydrogen. which she may buy in any drug
store, to 50 per cent with water, and
should rub her neck with the liquid let
ting It dry on. If she does not care for
this, lemon Juice can be used with the
same results A lemon cut in half and
rubbed over the troublesome streak will
DO much to dispel t.
During the time that this treatment is
going on the high. tight collars should be
entirely abandoned The low Eton collars
are Just as neat and will give the blood
chance to circulate.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MORNING CHITCHAT.


ladder mana divini+v
Which a fevw on the vvestres,
sef-justihcatcn.
with defend
That's much natural instinct it
q
courage control and brbnnd.d
this instinct
fairly they upon another an
o
all do that
that IS not be the kind
towards who win admit their mistakes even
nothing
a
able at ALL with
alone That
can 30
You waow the m Of selfusthaton sav He bouldn
things to me and Tbave t J %
liked" He
- ''
Or face fault fairly squarely and saw
Il wonder he called brute
this side of the Mississippi "
which these wilt Won -
the kind Of who grows in character years or NOT
continually OF
himself and his faults than nlant
develop FN W
have committed no,.ko ous
reviewing in mind
instinct justify a new tac ana ~ 20
yourself justly thinking the case Of d
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

they are happy. healthy. and prosperous
now. To make life as livable as II should
be requires sometimes a radical change
But life Is livable sweetly, happily liv-
able. and the one whose life is not is not
yet in the right current.
Instead OF adding health or friends or
more congenial work TO make life liv-
able. perhaps you need to cut something
out. Maybe life is not livable because
you are going at the pace that takes ali
sweetness and Joy out of II.
Life may be one round OF boresome
social functions. OF elaborate entertain
leave only brown" taste In the mouth.
Cut them down 20 simple entertainments
that are really enjoyable and to the
friends whose society is an inspiration
and delight. The livableness of life
will come 10 you through simple pleas
ures
Perhaps business drives so there is no
really enjoys. Decide TO make less money
and to have more time. Get some one to
take some Of the work even II your
dividends or your salary isn't so large.
Pay yourself in the pleasures you like or
the leisure you crave instead OF in
money.
Life is delightfully."- livable II we do not
make It otherwise. 1t is a beautiful
thing. II brings us a beautiful world OF
nature to enjoy. where every day there
is a new heaven and a new earth; a
heaven OF every varying tint and cloud.
an earth where loveliness breaks forth
each morning In some new form OF
blossom and leaf K brings us a world
OF love. Of friendship. Of interesting
touch and so with humanity II brings
Us a world OF the spirit 20 mediate upon
and wonder about. II life does not seem
joyously livable, something Is blocking
the way. Find out what it is, remove it.
and enter into your heritage
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

From the Philadelphia Star.
Chocolate cream drops may be made
with fondant as a foundation. or with
.confectloners sugar. For the latter beat
the whites OF two eggs 70 a stiff froth
and gradually beat into this two cup
fuls confecioners' sugar. II the eggs
be large IL may take a little more sugar.
Flavor with one-halt teaspoonfuI vanilla
and work
Now roll into li,tle balls and try on
a slightly buttered platter Let them
stand for an hour or more, then dip into
melted chocolate. which IS made by shay
ing five ounces chocolate in a small
bowl. then melting it over the tea kettle
or in a hot water bath. Use for the dip
ping clean hat Pin or candy dipper.
Flavor with vanilla, drop the creams
IN one by one, roll until well covered.
then lay on waxed paper to harden. This
may be repeated after the first coat has
dried and hardened II you prefer 10
make the French fondant for the filing
the materials needed are the best granu-
lated sugar. a half teaspoonfuI cream OF
tartar to a pound Of sugar. and vanilla
to flavor
The formula FOR fondant Is always the
same: a pound OF granglated sugar Chat
is, two ordinary cupfuls). one cupful hot
water, and half teaspoonful cream OF
tartar. This is the easiest quantity for
the amateur. After a little experience
the quantity can be doubled. as fondant
can be made and kept ready for use. Put
the ingredients into granite saucepan
with extra heavy bottom. and stir over
slow fire until the sugar is dissolved.
After It has become a clear syrup stir
ring Will cause II 10 granulate
Heat rapidly 10 the boiling point wlp-
ing gently away with a damp cloth any
moisture that appears on TIE sides Of
the pan. II this drops back into the pan
1t is apt 10 make the syrup granulate.
II any scum arises, remove il carefully.
After cooking ten minutes begin test
in cold water. II il will make soft ball
when rolled between the fingers. It is Just
right. and must be at once removed from
the fire. Set aside in the pan in which it
has cooked to cool. Do not try 70 hasten
this by setting In cold water.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

The woman who is planning for the
summer includes a freless cooker in her
scheme Of living. because II saves
fuel and reduces the temperature of the
kitchen. Fireless cookers have come 10
stay, bat their price has confined them to
the ranks OF families with easy incomes.
Those who have been clever enough to
find substitutes are rejoicing that a very
convenient and economical innovation is
within the reach Of almost everybody.
i am going TO describe three homemade
affairs which have been thoroughly test
ed. One OF them I am going to copy for
my own use, but I am not saying which
one. The first and most expensive is
made OF a galvanized pail. such as is
used to hold garbage; in some stores It
can be bought for one dollar and a quar-
ter. It will last for years. OF course. The
method OF construction is simple. Saw
dust TO the deptl of s.r inches is placed
on the bottom. and two yards OF denim
are converted into two cushions, one a
foot square. the other long and narrow.
The width Of the latter must be deter
mined by the height OF the agate dinner
pail IN which the cooking is done. Every
particle Of air must be excluded from the
pail If cooking IS TO continue.
Place the empty dinner. pan on the
sawdust and III the two-yard-long cusb-
ion, loosely filed with sawdust. around
the pail to form a nest which will remain
after the pail Is removed. The s,,,!--e
bag must be firmly filed and placed on
top OF the food pail. which must have a
close-htting cover. A butter tub can be
used instead OF the galvanized pail. and
II costs less. and a sugar firkin with
newspapers and very thick pasteboard
VIII be even cheaper and do the work
quite as well. The floor OF the bucket is
covered thickly with paper and the paste
board is fitted snugly about the food pail
and fastened together with the brass
fasteners used by stenographers. A huge
cork Is made Of newspapers to fit the
pastehoard nest and papers are stuffed
IN wherever they can be crowded
The rules for cooking are simple. Pre-
pare the food in the usual way. and be
ing the covered vessel into the cooker
Cover as quickly as possible and forget
the thing for a few hours. A stew usu-
ally needs thirty minutes on the stove
and twelve hours I'm the cooker although
more Will do no harm. Cereals must be
kept on the hottest part OF the stove for
fifteen minutes and twelve hours in the
cooker. A pot roast must no coOl,a5
thlrty minutes on the stove and twelve
hourS IN the cooker. Baked beans must
he experimental with. although one
would suppose that they need more time
than when kept in the oven. one advan-
tage Of cooking OF this kind not 10 be
overlooked is the Improvement in flavor
as no steam escapes. No Odors are car
ried through the house. and that is some
''i"s 20 CONSIDER. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
AND HOME TALKS.
The LipabIenesS of Life.

Some one has used the prhase. The
lvableness Of life" II has a sweet sound.
hasn't it. and brings thought Of love Snd
strength and beauty and good friends
and an appetite for work: of stars and
flowers and softly splashing brooks and
the wind in the pines and all simple
pleasures What a host Of delights one
can think Of when one dwells on the
hvableness OF life.
But" some one will object. Il have
not found life very livable It's a hard
proposition; or it's grind" they say A
dozen and one reasons will be brought
forward 70 show that life is not so liv-
able for all.
But consider a bit. II life is not so
livable as you wish, haven't you added
to or taken away from the priceless gift
as it came to you?
Perhaps You have taken away health.
Wrong living, wrong eating. will do this.
Too much work or too much pleasure.
too lltCe fresh air. not enough exercise
all things which you can regulate-will
affect health. II life is not so livable as
it might be because OF lack OF health,
do not blame life. See If you yourself
are not the cause; or II this is not the
case, see II you cannot mend H.
Life may not be livable in your eyes
because you are poor. desperately poor
But look closely again TO see where the
fault lies or the remedy Sometimes it
requires lots OF courage 10 apply the
remedy. A family of six-father. mother.
and four children-were IN the depths OF
poverty. They were city dweilers. the
father out OF work and in addition IN
poor health. Life did not seem very llv-
able TO them. Some one suggested they
go to the country. There was work TO
be found on farms and health in country
air. II was a desperate remedy. and the
mother said. in speaking of It afterward.
that the day they reached their destina-
ton the outlook seemed TO her most
dreary and she felt blue indeed. But
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Eggs sur le plat-Break five eggs care
fully in creased baking dish. Sprinkle
with pepper. salt. and butter. and put in
quick oven for eight minutes. or until
the whites and yolks are set. AS soon as
baked pour over a tomato sauce and
serve.
Panned tomatoes-Cut good-sized toma-
toes into halves. place them in a baking
pan, skin side down. stand them in a
moderate oven. and cook slowly until
soft; dish them carefully, dust with salt
and pepper. and place in the center Of
each a small bit Of butter
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
Smart Fashions.

Linen dresses for girls wear this season
are beautiful. both in material and in the
manner in which they are cut They have
little unnecessary detail. A dress Of delft
blue linen has a touch added by a white
chemisette and little black bow at the
edge of the yoke. Instead Of the ends Of
the bow flying loose. they extend up the
sides of the small yoke and tuck in the
shoulder seam. A pale lavender dress is
made semi-princess. the long skirt some
what on the order of straight overskirt.
with an empiecement beneath to lengthen
1t II has front and back panel. each
with central seam, and wandering line Of
soutache down each side
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MASONIC AUDITORIUM \. S15r 7. sTl. s1i a
Every Eve. MnUINE PICTURES
Prom HISbtHN CHANGED /
OthTuDEe EVERY
'SN :" 'N'~O ttSh VuHV NIGHT
ALL SEATS Toe ANU VAUDEVILLE ALL SEATS, i0s
An Elemental Hint.

Fron Puck.
II some benefcent, needless. rake-helIy
irresponsible, tidal wave. comet, pest-
lence, or plague would smite. overwheim.
wipe out. submerge. consume, chew-up-
and-spit-out, devour. emasculate or des-
troy:
Caracas. Bluefelds. Greytown, salonica.
Constantinople. Etah. Indian Harbor.
north pole, Teheran. the Balkans. and
Fez,
To say nothing Of East Aurora, Breat-
hitt County, Reno. Sioux Falls. Port
Townsend. Hetch Hetchy, and all the
towns that have offered fifty thousand
dollars for tho Jeffries-Johnson fight,
What a quiet, peaceful, lovely. blissful
Already this old globe would be-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
St. European
WASHINGTON. ID. @ Ig
Peter Had Moved.
WASHINGTON. d. c

Peter Had Moved.
From the New York Herald
An old negro was accustomed 70 pray
m a loud voice each night, "Oh Lord
please come take po old Pete home
He's so tired. Lord. please come take
him home"
Some mischievous boys thought that
they would frighten him. Just as he end
ed his prayer one night they dragged a
heavy log across the loose boards OF his
porch floor.
who dat?" in a scared voice from
Peter.
De Lord come to take po' Peter home. -
answered one Of the boys IN a mournful
voice.
Peter don live hayer. He been moved
three weeks" answered poor old Pete as
be blew out the candle
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

There's lots Of character 10 this suit Of
plain and striped pongee.
The stripe is SORT Of an old blue, the
same as the deep cuffs, and II tones so
we'll with the natural color pongee.
The knife pleated collar of net is a
new feature
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-DAY'S MENU,
BREAKFAST.
ErIIf

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
EGGS sur le plat
Bacon.
Corn mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH
Cream of corn SOUP
Biscuits.
Coffee jelly. Whipped cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Deviled biscuits
Beef a la mode.
Boiled potatoes Panned tomatoes.
Lettuce salad.
Cheese WATERS
Chocolate ice cream.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Try mixing a tube of oil paint to the
right consistency. and with it painting
your faded last summers hat. If the
braid is good it is worth saving, for II
can be reblocked-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

To remove grease spots from wall paper take =
pecp Of botting paper and drop a Few drops Of
henzine on H. Place the botting paper on the
grease spot and place hot iron on the other side
Of the b,otter. holding Il there several minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

Punch holes IN both ends Of an empty baking
powder can 20 keep scraps Of soap i1. This IS
handy for washing dishes. as the soap cannot come
into direct contact with them. ard IN this manner
eyery scrap Of soap can be utilized.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

10 clean net waist put il into a twoouart frait
Jar hled with gasoline. Be sure the top is well
screwed On. Let It stand over night In the morn
ing shake the can back and forth. Tbe motion viii
clean the dirt out Of tho waist.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

One Of the best things to remove
crime from bath tubs Is a cloth nolstened
with paraffin. Then wash the tub with
clear water
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

To prevent dresses and other articles from becou-
ing yellow with age take good-sized pillow case
and blue 1t thoroughly and place the dress in H.
Nhen you open the blue bag your dreas wiz be as
white as when you placed it il.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-23

When cooking an old-iashioned boiled dinner plsce
the spinach In a cheesecoth bag; then when the
dinner Is done II can be easily taken out, and the
uesn.