davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
BLONDS IN HISTORY.
Madonnas and GOddc.SeS Were
Women with Golden Hair.


Women with Golden Hair.
Fr,m the New York AIaH.
Inith was the dark one Eve was never
dreamed Of save as blond. And so. 10
matter what the iargIage or the religion.
the common mother always so figured
The symbolists say that the Buddhist
Maya-first OF all Marvs-was the sea.
But it was the sea in the sunlight. just
as Astartc. Istar. AphrGdte. Nenus-al-
ways Venus aurea ALL were figured in
the golden beauty of the suns rays.
Not a goddess in all the mythology of
Greece OF Rome but what was blond.
Pallas the prUGe was so pronounced a
blond that when Phidias made her e.
l0ssaI statue tor Athens the amount Of
gold needed for her hair turned the genius
into a CRATER Juno, il Is true. was OK
eyed" But by the methods Of the higher
criticism It is easy TO see that that was
merely a primitive simplified spelling Of
peroxide"
The Frenchman who said that a quar-
ter OF an inch variance in the shape Of
CIeopatrI's nose would have changed the
face Of the world sacrificed truth to an
epigram II was the rarity of a fair
haired Egyptian that made Rome's his
tory. And earlier still there WAS the
blond who more than twice six centuries
later drew from Marlowe the pTettiest
compliment ever paid 10 the golden girl
when lie wrote And all is drosS that is
not Helen"
So. too. in Christian times. Save Mu-
rillo, none of the old painters ever pic
tured a Madonna with black hair. Few
were shown with yellow tresscs. But
chestnut Of auburn. al were blond
whether painted beside the canals OF
Venice or the bikes OF Holland.
More modern Instances raight be null
tlplied The story IS always the same.
The fairness of Ena of Battenberg gives
the young Queen Of Spain her popular
ity- There. of course. the explanation is
that fair skin means freedom from Moor
ish faint and so the sang azur' of the
wrist veins showing through. But Rome
knew no Moo-s when light wigs We're the
mark Of fashion ZOO years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
surocnted hr swect odore.

FFCn the New York Tribune
a bottle containing 600 ounces of a
French perfume exploded in the show win
dow cf a Park row drug store yesterday
afternoon with loud report and scat
tered broken glass all over the store. The
door almost overcame the clerks and "a
number Of shoppers. No che was struck
by the flying fragments There were
about fifty customers in the store. most
of them women, who were too frightened
TO move. The perfume is highly ConCen-
trated. and the sudden release of 30
ounces Of it almost suffocated every one.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
ANOTHER.

she called me- -Jacz." But instantly
She bl-I5;l15.. rcd - red c-uld Be,
Ard bit ter mp a. d - slcW
She m-agt net 20 have spoken so:
Ali which was u0t slow TO see.
What were my feelings. Wei. I'n free
TO SAY | feit no great dcG1ee
vi heart expanding bliss. although
She called ms JacS."
L seemed to &c a mystery
Until [ Thought e John Supple.
Nas he her Jack I'd hEe 70 know
Yen see NY given name Is Joe
That's why she biuslied when thoughtlessly
She called M Jack"
-Cathclic Standard and Tlmei
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
JUST LONGIN'.

Just iongin' fer the Spripgime the worst yo1 ever
sltn-
III Gecui
just lCngin' fCr 10 hear
The sweet sounds an the dear
The nscckiu' bird a-sinsia where the SKY is blue
al cicari
II.
Just longin' fer the Spfng;ime-fer winters snow
an sicet
70 Isss away an leavc hint Of daisies al ny feet.
The violet viii be blue
Where the SLOW star white at son,
Al youn yoW sweethearts Picture in a siagle
drup o dew.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
WHERE PUBLICITY HELPS.
Cure for Many Evils that ARict the
Body Polite.

From the Hartford Times.
In their messages last week two gov
ernors-O2e the Democratic caief execU-
tive of a great Southwestern state and
TIE other the Republican chief magis-
uate of a great Eastern State-empha-
sized the same conviction.
The sunlight OF publicity" said Gov
ernor Folk, OF Missouri. is the greatest
preventive Of corruption"
There IS no better way Of putting an
end to bribery ana corruption, declared
Governor Hughes. of New York than
by compelling fun publicity OF campaign
expenditures.
This sentinent-the sentiment that pub
Lefty IS likely to scare Corruption-is a
sound iGed, ard we are glad 20 see men
who sit in tie seats of the mighty put
stress Upol the notion. Publicity is either
d cure or a palliative OF a great many
evils that am.ct The body polite.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
Has All the Luck.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Groweils-He's the most disagreeab!e
fellow I ever played poker with in all my
life
Howells-You don't say? Hard loser. I
suppose
G-owells-Not much; he's sn easy win
ner.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
Remove Them.

Curses on ycu,' Kissed tie villain
With the cigarette and cough.
''Thark y5u kindly" said the Lady.
Who removed her gloves and stTaigltWay
kiraly ricaed 'fa c.'r=>s -
New Orleans Times-Domocrat
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
For His voice.

~, IN ths Detroit FTee Press
i noticed that lecturer ate a lemon
before he went on the platform
That's what he calls a lemon aid. .
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
EAST AFRICAN LIONS
Some Stories of Sport in
British PPOtectOrate.
MANY KILLED BIZ GREAT CATS

Lord Delarnere Famous as Mighty
Hunter of That RegioE-HiS Model
Ranch on the Equntor-TaH Tales
OF the Hunt-A Bishops Unpleasant
Adventure with Pair of Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
shot from Ambush.

The mill was blown to kindIing wood. -
said John 4. Finch, the operator of the
mine, before the Congressional commit
tee. and it scattered the nonunion men
Ike so many jdckrabbits. As they ran
they wers shot down by the 900 union
men lying in ambush. Five or six were
killed l cannot say how many were
woanded." This desperate demonstration
Of what union men would resort to If
they regarded it necessary frightened.
Tor time at least, all the mine owners
into submission with one exception. Only
the Bunker Hill, true TO the tradition OF
its name, held out in defiance OF the
direst threats. Burbridge, its manager,
refused to deal with the union. and when
his men were attacked he organized them
into militia company and drilled them
for action. The State supplied the rifles
Burbridge became a marked man. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

ressive. alert business men. having
tho interests of the county at heart,
and desiring new settlers to help SVEN
their business. should organize to put
the newspapers out of business, to
destroy their only source of publicity
to omen the door for foreign compe-
tition and thus finally tear down. their
own industries.
This is a matter for the considera-
ton of the grocery and hardware COM
bines at their next meetings.
Here is another phase of the ques-
ton: The farmers will say: IF these
interests are combining to quit ad-
vertising, will they not also combine
to raise prices? If so, let us send to
Portland for our groceries and buy
our hardware from mono organized ped
dlers."
That will be the final outcome OF
these commercial trusts, which are
surely cutting their own threats by
abandoning their best friends and pro-
tectors, the newspapers.-Eas. Orego-
nj
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
GOOD HOME PRESCRIPTION
Tells Of Home Remedy to Relieve
Catarrh Sufferers.
CURES THE WORST CASES
Make Some Up and Try It. Don't Cost
Much and Acts Promptly.

The coming months will be a har-
vest for the doctors and patent medi-
cine manufacturers unless great care
is taken to keep the feet dry, also
dress warmly.
This is the advice of a well-known
authority and should be Needed by
all who are subject to rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles and es-
peclally catarrh. While the latter is
considered by most sufferers an in
durable disease, there are few men or
women who will fail to experience
great relief from the following simple
home prescription, and if takeL in
time it will prevent an attack of ca
tarrh during the entire season.
Here is the prescription which any
one can mix: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion one half ounce. Compound Kargon
one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla three ounces. Shake we'll in a
bottle and use in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bedtime.
These are mostly vegetable ingre-
dents and can be obtained from any
good prescription pharmacy at small
cost
The Compound Kargon in this pre-
scriptior. acts directly upon the elm
NATIVE tissues of the kidneys to make
them filter and strain from the blood.
the roisons that produce all forms of
catarrhal affections. Relief is often
felt even after the first few doses and
it is seldom that the sufferer ever ex-
periences a return attack within the
year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms Of blood disor
ders and such symptoms as lame back,
bladder, weaknesses and rheumatism
pains are entirely dispelled.
AS this valuable, though simple, re-
cipe comes from a thoroughly relia BILE
source, il should be needed by every
afflicted reader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
OVATION TO MACONDA.
A Soprano of Magnificent Rance and
Capabilities.

THE next selection, an aria from
'Traviata" was one of the rare treats
of an evening filled to overlooking with
good things for the true lover of mu-
sic Madame Maconda is a soprano of
magnificent range and capabilities. her
rendition of the difficult selection being
notable for the power of suppressed
emotion and the idea of reserved force
which it conveyed. Her voice is of an
intense sweetness, and the soft liquid
notes seemed to roll forth as free as
from the very intoxication of living
says the Dubuque Times
The demonstration of appreciation
which was accorded Nine. Maconda
amounted to an ovation. and her fire.
Quent gracious acknowledgment seem
ed only to lend volume to the enthu-
slasm which would not be appeased
until she responded to an encore"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
SEPTEMBER WAS
NOT COLD MONTH
TEMPERATURE ONE DEGREE
HIGHER THAN DURING SAME
PERIOD IN So YEARS.

According to the weather mans
record of last month it had an av-
erage temperature one degree higher
than that the SepteInbers for the last
So years have averaged. Thirty-four
was the mean tempera ture of last
month. with a maximum of 95 on Sept.
10, and a minimum of 40 on the 18th.
On the ninth the thermometer showed
a range of "a degrees, from 81 to 81.
On the 2Sth there was a range of but
II degrees in the warmth of the at
mosphere, the mercury varying only
between the marks of SO and 4S.
The precipitation last month figured
up to but .63 of an inch, which is
.25 of an inch under the average. The
most rain that fell on any one day
was on the 18th, when "a of an inch
descended to put a damper on the
first day of the carnival.
South winds prevailed last month
and if person had moved with the
same velocity as the wind all month
he would have travelled 1929 miles
within the month. He would have av-
eraged 40 miles an hour and his
greatest speed would have reached II
miles on Sept. II, There were II clear
days, 10 partly cloudy ones and nine
which We're cloudy all day. On Sept
13 there was a light frost, the first OF
the season. One thunderstorm, on
the first day of the month, was the
only unusual phenomon of the month
Considering the fact that the month
averaged one degree warmer and that
the rainfall was a quarter of an inch
less, we have every reason to be
thankful to the man who dishes out
the weather dope.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
DIR. DARRIN
THE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST
1.-THE EXPERIENCED
PHYSICIAN.
THE SKILLED SURGEON-THE
SCIENTIFIC HEALER.
Can be Consulted Free at the Hotel
State-His Stay In WaIla WaIIa
Is Limited to Oct. 20.

This well-knOwn physician stands
ing with assured success all chronic
complicated diseases, weaknesses and
infirmities; healing the sick and af-
f1icted; alternating suffering and pro-
longing life by safe, sure and nat
ural method, without the use of pois-
onous drugs and painful surgery.
So many thousands are already ac-
quainted with his mode of operating,
it seems necessary only to say, that by
this method an equilibrium of the vital
powers is at once established, and an
equalization of the circulation MAIN
tanned; thus nature is enabled to throw
off the effete matter which generates
and fosters disease, and health at once
ensues.
DR.. Darrin heals by bringing into
action the all potent elements of ma
ture, and the recuperative forces of the
human system: he adopts a natural
course which commends itself to the
humblest understanding; he often af-
fects an immediate cure of cases
deemed beyond all reach, because, in
connection with natural agencies, he
brings into repuisition, powers and
elme1ts wrapped in mystery to the
ignorant, and ignored by the regular
schools of Materia Medica, though re-
cognized by sacred histories of all
times. and the most eminent physi-
clans Of every age.
In all cases DR.. Darrin administers
to the mind, as well as the body Com
ing into sympathy with the sick ana
once: awaken new hopes. no matter
how skeptical and respondent they
have grown, they at once feel encour-
aged and benefited bv the treatment
His cures are not merely the work of
faith and imagination. but are genuine
and based on natural laws.
The dynamic healing elements at his
command act with a sedate and heal
ing influence on the body and mind
benefiting all who come under his
treatment. often effecting cures deemed
mysterious and wonderful, and curing
diseases pronounced incurable. His
manner of treatment is entirely diff
ferent from any other physician and
has proved eminently successful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
ENJOYABLE Performance.

Another good crowd greeted the
Binnard Stock company al its sec
ond production of "On the Panhandle,
a play that is interesting from the rise
of the first curtain to the tall OF the
last.
The play uses the full cast of the
company and is the best they have YET
produced and played in an agreeable
manner Feeley, as 1.-The squaw man
makes good with the audience and is
easily the best character in the play
George Mortimer of Spokane, who
has just left a stock company in that
city, is making good ana plays his
parts well. Harris, always favor1te
with Walla Walla audiences, is back
having recovered from his sickness
The play is repeated tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
The Sportsman's Eavorite,

From cover to cover, the October
Sports Afield is a delightful ISSUE.
Frank Sticks initial article is a gen
uine classic of Indian life: next comes
"A stage ride in the Sierras," which
is followed by In the Mississippi low
lands a capital symposium of South
ern sport. Big game of the Texas
border" is an account of west Texas
account of how the old hound tackled
q fighting coon and got the worst of
it. In Bird O Freedom a popular
Kentucky writer is at his best with a
short story of unusual power; which
is followed by an exciting fishing story
from the pen Of the famous French
al son of Missouri will enjoy Missouri
Voyageurs," while those of a more
sombre temperament will find pleasure
in Ernest McCaffey's "Cairn of the
Chief" The fishing department starts
off with a Michigon trout fishing trip,
which is followed by articles OH sport
in Florida, in the Bahama Islands and
in Northern Wisconsin. The other de-
partments are all rarely interesting;
| While the timely editorial on the phi
losophy of quail shooting is alone worth
| the price of the magazine At your
| newsdealer's or direct of Sports Afield
Publishing Co., 35S Dearborn ST, Chi
| cago, Ills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
IMPENDING WAR.

From Spokane comes the following
Pennington Castle; Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling, the Windsor, Montreal, Prov
ince of Quebec, Dominion of Canada /;
Sir-Her Imperial Majesty, Hettie the
First Empress of the Inland Empire of
The Pacific northwest, graciously in
vites YOU to visit her domain, making
the first visit in the imperial city of
Spokane on your way from Montreal
to the Pacific coast. Her Majesty also
will be pleased to have Mrs. Kipling
presented at court.
"HETTIE 1,
Empress of the Inland Empire"
CASTOR, Secretary.
"E. F. CARTIER VAN DISSEL,
Acting Prime Minister.
Spokane, u. S. A, Sept. 80, 1907
We're still loyal to Queen Harriet ir.
this, the most important part of the
Inland Empire, and if further at
tempt is made to usurp her authority
it may be necessary to send King Jak-
eobillious and his Best People of Eth
opia out on an expedition which would
forever establish the right of Queen
Harriet to reign. The First Empress,
indeed. Pay tribute to "Hettie T.? Not
since Queen Harriet was the first ru-
Ter of the Inland Empire!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
New Play Tomorrow.

For the third time, "On the Pam
handle drew a crowded house and
one which showed appreciation of the
good work of the Binnard Stock
company. The play is interesting and
AT each performance is rendered in
better shape. The western, life de-
picted in the play appeals strongly to
a western audience and it is produced
IN realistic manner. The play is
repeated tonight for the last time, To-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

exceedingly shortSighted in the ram
corous bitterness which they have
shown against the resumption by the
nation of this long neglected power.
The American people will not toler-
ate the happy-go-lucky system of no
control over the great interstate rail-
roads. with the insolent and manifold
abuses which have so generally ac-
companied it.
The control must exist somewhere;
and unless it is by thoroughgoing and
| radical law placed upon the statute
books of the nation, it will be exer-
the several states.
The national convention which
framed the constitution, and in which
almost all the most eminent of the first
generation of American statesmen sat,
embodied the theory of the instrument
in a resolution, to the effect that the
national government should have
power in cases where the separate
states were incompetent to act with
full efficiency, and where the harmony
of the United States would be inter-
ual legislation.
Under National Control.
The interstate railroad situation is
exactly a case in@point. There will, of
course, be local matters affecting rail-
roads which can best be dealt with by
local authority, but as national COM
mercial agents the big interstate rail-
roads ought to be completely subject
to national authority
Personally firmly believe that there
should be national legislation to con-
troll all industrial corporations doing
an interstate business, including the
control of the output of their securi-
ties, but as to these the necessity for
federal control is less urgent and i'm
mediate than is the case with the rail-
roads.
Many Of the abuses connected with
these corporations will probably tend
to disappear now that the government
the public-is gradually getting the
upper hand as regards putting
stop to the rebates and special privi-
leges which some of these corpora
tons have enjoyed at the hands of
the common carriers. But ultimately
it will be found that the complete
remedy for these abuses lies in direct
and affirmative action by the national
government.
Apply Existing Power.
1 am not pleading for an extension
of constitutional power. l am pleading
that constitutional power which al
ready exists shall be applied to new
conditions which did not exist when
the constitution went into being.
l ask that the national powers al
ready conferred upon the national gov
eminent by the constitution shall be
so used as to bring national commerce
and industry effectively under the au-
thority of the federal government ard
thereby avert industrial chaos
My plea is not to bring about a
condition of Capitalization. 1t is that
the government shall recognize con-
dition Of Capitalization in a field where
it already exists.
CentralizatioL has already taken
place in the world of commerce and
industry. All 1 ask is that the national
government look this fact in the face,
cordingly for policy Of supervision
and control over this centralized
commerce and industry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

A Seattle man forbidden by court
another to beat her. Another manifes
tation of the Seattle spirit.-Tacoma
Ledger
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

morrow night, THE Man from Mexico
will be staged for the first time IN
this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

j. w. COOKERY, UNDERTAKEN
and Embalmer, IL First street.
We are licensed by both Washington
and Oregon Boards Of Health to ship
bodies. (25)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

WHITE FRONT, WALLA WALLA
Junk Shop-Wholesale and retail
dealers in all kinds of Hides, Wool,
Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper, Rubber,
Lead, Zinc, Bottles, Old Rubbers and
Second Hand Sacks and Second
Hand Furniture, Stoves and Carpets
M. SHANK, Telephone Main S79.
los East Main street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
The EVENING STATESMAN
--1I, .iiAlllQl ,ss ANIL

E,urered t the Postoffice at Walia
Walla, Washington, as secoLu-eia'0
matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
FOR RENT.
GEN ERAL.

PLEASE TRY TONEY AURICCHIO'S
Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, Popcorn,
Soft Drinks, Candy and Groceries;
Close at 10 p. m. 426 West Main ST.
Toney Auricchio.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

THIRTY FINE LOTS ON BOYER
Avenue, on installment plan. Seven
room house on place at bargain.
Lemons Add. (s2)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

FOR RENT-SUITE OF ROOMS. 10
West Cherry. Phone 1884, &c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

Copy for advertising should be IN the
BUSINESS office not later than l0:Vo
O'Clock a. m to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02

One Year in advance. by mail. $1OJ
Six Months in advance, by mali QUO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
FOR SALE.

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE
Statesman office. Is cents per 100
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily
One Year in advance, by mail. $3.oo
Six Months in advance. by mail S1.5o
One Month, by carrier ........ zoe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-17

white silk tie, but it will be found
available for all wasting materials
and for the entire dress as we'll as
for the separate blouse. There are a
great many lovely soft finished lin
ems this season, all of which are ad-
mirable, while cotton goods such as
batiste, lawn, yoile and the like make
up admirably both for the separate
waists and gowns. again light weight
and wash fiannels are charming so
treated ard it is we'll that one or two
at least should be included in every
summer wardrobe.
THE waist is made with the yoke
portion, the full fr6pts and back. The
fronts are gathered and Joined to the
yoke but the back extends to the
neck. The sailor collar car be cut
on square or round outline in the
back. There is convenient as well
as smart patch pocket and the sleeves
are gathered into bands whether they
are finished with cuffs or with over
laps in shirtwaist style.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and
quarter yards twenty-one, two yards
thirty-two or two and quarter yards
forty-four inches wide.