davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-04
Gallant.

Beautiful Widow DO you know I'm
forty years old today Gallant Bach
elor Madam, you are just twenty.
never believe more than half Of what
hear
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-04

saturate yourself with the philoso-
ply OF optimism 1t softens tho kicks
and takes the Jar on the bumps De
troit Free Press
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-08
A GOOD REASON
Hattiesburs People Can Tell You Why
IL Is So

Hattiesburg People Can Tell You Why
II Is So.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints. Hattiesburg
people testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. John O'Donnell, I'll Boule
ST., Hattiesburg, Miss, says: "Often
could hardly arise from chair on
account of the severe pains in my
back and hips and I WIS weak and
tired nearly all the til he. The fire.
quent passages of thejkidney secre-
tons also addedSt to my nnoyances ard
I could see that Amy hi alth was grad
ually declining. w] at the point
of despair, as none of the remedies I
took seemed to helpsme in the least.
Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I
procured them at Hays & Fields drug
store and my condition improved soon
after I began their use. l continued
taking Doan's Kidney Pills until had
used two boxes, at which time I was
entirely relieved. l still occasionally
appeal to this remedy for find it an
excellent tonic for the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
lake no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-08

uct of the soil, however high its prices
might be, could stand such a drain
upon it, Economics are foreign to rs
in all our lines of business and until
we acknowledge our defects in our
work and apply the needed remedy,
plain and easy for all. we shall con-
tinue to groan, trying to find the
faults elsewhere, while Zey lie close
to the farm.
you and the press, could help ma
terially to accelerate the dawning of
great prosperity in our state, but il
requires persistent and continuous
preaching and advising and direct
ing our people to avenues leading to
prosperity, progress and happiness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-08
CRIMSON CLOVER IN
THE GULF STATES
Farm Gazette.

Farm Gazette.
The chief reasons for the failure of
crimson clover in the Gulf States are
the lack of incubation and activity in
the soil. A good application of lime,
or even pulverized lime rock, will tend
to cure the acidity and a Darrell OF
soil per acre fro ma field where this
clover has succeeded will inoculate the
land But in many sections this is
hard to get, and then it las been found
in Louisiana that sowing Oh the seed
that was but a partial success will Of
ten bring in the bacteria, and if the
same soil is sown the next fall there
will be perfect success, and after that
it is easy to get inoculated soil. This
has been the experience of one large
grower in Louisiana. This clover has
so great a value in the South that it is
worth while to use every effort to get
it started on the land.
| have sown the seed among rough
grass without any preparation and had
a good stand and where Johnson grass
has taken possession it my be sown
in the fall on the stubble after the
grass is cut, and a good hay crop
made in the spring.
The time for sowing will depend on
the climate In Maryland and south
ern Pennsylvania the most successful
time to SOW is Immediately after the
last cultivation of corn. This would
be too early in the South. On one
occasion in central North Carolina,
when September and October were
very dry, got fine stand by sowing
The first Of November, but that would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-08

usually be tco late except in the lower
Gulf States. AS a-rule, September in
the upper South, and October lower
down, will be the best time. Good
stands are often had by sowing among
cotton. One farmer in South Carolina
cleaned out his box stalls. where he
had been feeding beef for neighbor
hood beef club, in late August, and
catered the manure between the cot
ton rows thinly and sowed the seed
there and had splendid stand. Any
thing to make green winter cover in
the South is very desirable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-08

One reason for the poor quality of
'arm-made butter is to be found in the
careless handling of the milk. Milk
should be strained, first through a
wire strainer and then through cloth,
Immediately after milking. 1t should
then be cooled as quickly as practic-
able, and kept in place where there
are no bad odors for it to absorb. Milk
has no business in the same room with
onions, cabbage or turnips. A great
many housekeepers let their cream
get too sour before churning, while
another common mistake is churning
too long. The butter should be taken
from the milk when in a granular
state and not churned into a solid
lump. The fost common cause of pool
butter, however is prabobly the failure
to work all the milk and water out af
ter it is churned.-Farm Gazette.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
HAIR SHOULD BE AIRED
AND BRUSHED AT NIGHT
A Tonic Is Also Necessary to Strengthen and
Beautfy the Tresses.

Hair will not keep pretty and soft II
it is neglected at night, for the rest it
gains when pins and cushions are re-
ervation Incidentally. the stimulation
that comes from brushing and toning the
scalp is not to be disregarded before re-
tiring.
Brushing before going to bed should be
different from that which is essential in
the morning. The former is to air and
change the angle in which the tresses
have been confined all day. For this
reason. while many strokes of the brush
must be given with all the bristles,
others in which only the edges are used
must be given as this motion more than
the other separates the hair.
1t is best TO make a business OF bFush-
ing the hair while seated in a chair be-
fore a mirror. Then remove the pins and
take the hair in the fingers. Shake loose
TO let the air through as we'll as to sepa-
rate 1t from close contact with the scaip.
Then lean over and, with all fingers
thrust wide apart, move them through
the locks close to the scalp. inns IS an
other form of airing, matter that l
consider highly important, Tor not onty
is the scalp kept free from odor If this
is done frequently, but the pores require
air and freshening; without 1t they be
come clogged and the life, as IL Were'
is dulled "
After this shaking if a woman is will
ing TO massage her head for few mo-
ments the greater strength OF the hair
will more than repay her. 10 DO tnls
rubbing place all fingers firmly on the
scalp and then endeavor TO bend them at
the middle joints without moving the
Evening star., 1909-06-14

streamers, or, in the case of colors rib
bon and net match. These ruchings are
more difficult TO accomplish than the fiat
ter kinds. so | would advise amateur sew
ers TO buy the ruff by the yard and add
the ribbons, instead of attempting the
whole.
For evening wear the soft coque boa in
white or delicate shades is holding its
own The long scarf is, however always
chosen. COque feathers are not a success
IN short ruffs by any means. They look
cheap and rather common, on the whole
so that If only short scarf can be
bought let 1t be of net
There is a new ruff thar is 2 combina-
ton of ruching and ribbon. This is cool
er, Of course. than one of ribbon and it
l. shape that l think may become popu-
lar now that the Dutch necks are in
vogue.
To make this covering two ruffs of fine
rucn1nS are sewed to the upper edge of a
foundation strip and a knife pleating of
folded ribbon conceals the stitchngs
and IS held down with buttons. It closes
at the left side under a bow of ribbon
Personally | like ruchng and ribbon of
one color, though combinations are to be
seen.
An entirely black ruff. the ribbon Sc
cured with cut jet studs in a fairly large
ment. because ii would be finish to a
gown of any color. AS an accessory to a
linen frock il will be smart.
Materials for making should be two
lengths of frilling in different widths TO
fit the neck. sufficient narrow ribbon three
times the length of the foupdation strip
and one and one-half yards of fourinch-
wide ribbon for twist and bow. The num-
ber of studs needed will be determined by
their size.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

finger tips This results in moving the
scalp over the skull, the object to be at
tanned. The movement is repeated all
over the scalp. If tonic is put on it
should be applied with the finger tips
or little brush before massaging, for
this operation sends it more thoroughly
into the pores.
Then the hair must be divided into two
sections, and with the brush firmly
erasped, slow, broad strokes, made from
roots TO ends. This polishes and strength
ems. After a few minutes of this the
bristles at the edge are used to separate
and tighten the hair SO they go in many
different directions This is a stroke
that will help to remove tangles, though
should any be encountered during the
long sweep an immediate stop must be
made. To try to work out tangle by
pulling at ii from above the knot neces-
sarlly means to break or pull out the
hair. All snarls must be worked from
below. usually with a comb. beginning at
the lowest edge and gently working and
pulling. AS 1t disentangles under the
treatment the comb is set above, the
working continuing until the snarl is
gone. AS a rule comb is better than a
brush for taking out snarls, as the bris-
ties pull in too many different directions
at once The best kind of comb for the
purpose is one having big teeth wide
apart Fine teeth will break the hair
When one side of the hair has been
freshened in the manner suggested the
other is cared for, and then the locks
to twist them is to make a large soft
braid. This again rests the roots One
OF the greatest abuses that can be given
to the hair is to leave il for the night
dressed as through the day
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Compromise on Zinc Ore.
Randle Highland News.

Rev. Elias Anger is occupying the home
just vacated by Mrs. Gantz. 23d street
DR. Frank Woodward of the bureau of
animal industry, Department of Asricul-
ture. is occupying the Bealor home, on
Naylor road.
A moonlight excursion to Indian Head
has been planned for June p by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Randle High
lands Baptist Church
ChidrenS day exercises were held last
night at the Garden Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cation of 2sd
street, Randle Highlands, are home again
after few weeks of vacation in Mal-y-
land.
A large cement block residence is being
erected for Mr.. George Miller on Q street.
Mrs. S. Z. Snyder and her sister, Mrs
W. c. Van Horn, have returned to their
homes on Q street after several weeks
visit among relatives at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. S. r. Norman has moved with his
family into his summer residence on NJ
street, North Randle Highlands.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
MARIBOU RUFFS
ARE STYLISH

Maribou is the popular mateFlal ioi he'h
ruffs at present. 1t is not as warm as
fur-yet gives more protection from 'he
cold air often felt in summer than the
fimsier nets and ruchings. \ good mari
hon boa is an excellent investment, Tor
II NAV be worn practically all the year
Flat boas of four five strands are
worn now and may be bought for from
81 upward.
Later on the maribou trimmed scarf
u,il he used extensively over dainty sum
mer frocks The foundation Is chlHoii
cloth or any preferred thin material
strands of maribou being sewed down 10
il at intervals.
Foundation and trimming may match III
color ar contrast, as preferred. Two tones
~ the one color give a pretty effect, as.
for instance. natural on brown. a soft
water blue on a background of a deeper
shade and mauve on heliotrope.
An economy is To bring three Tor
more) strang scarf of the marlpou ana
divide il: then sew II To the thin strips
ones self. This will cost less than the
scarf that is ready TO wear.
The neck ru1s as they are understood
| tnor scarfs) show return to the round
boa model. rather than the high efects,
although, there are a few different styles
seen in ribbon runs lnat ldFoi tiie uiec-
toire.
| The round shape is more comfortable
than that fitting the neck closely for
warm weather. because ii can be raised
or lowered at will. and removed entirely
il desired Ostrich and net form the pret-
tiest neckwear in this style. They meas
ure about eighteen inches in length. rib
bons TO match the finish al the ends.
Sometimes these are knotted and looped.
again .he simple ribbon strand is left
perfectly plain. Among the more ele-
CANT are the neck ruffs in black and
white ostrich fronds. and these tones
harmoni2e with any color the scarfs may
also be practical
The net ruffs are thickly ruchei and
all kinds of net seen, from the fine
plain Brussels. to the large octagon mesh.
The latter is used for mourning this sea-
| son. II first apeared in wells. parasol
covers and now in ruffs. AS a rule, the
edges are left unfinished on the newest
scarfs, just raw edges. the material close
Ily pleated and fitted with black ribbon
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Passenger Under Guard at Sea.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Red Star
liner Lapand. bound from Antwerp to
New York was in midocean last Wednes-
day when Mrs. w. Burns Kennedy of No.
$50 Central Park West became violently
hysterical in one of its first cabins. The
Lapland made her pier in New York last
night after the ships doctor and a guard
had restrained her Her husband. said to
be a wealthy merchant of New York and
Chicago. had collapsed from the over
strain of trying to calu her in their cabin
after the outbreak began.
Mrs Kennedy is said to have seriously
impaired her health by taking too great
interest in the socialistic and suffragette
movements during the past two years.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
THE BEST REGULATOR

We promise to return every cent paid us for
Rexall orderles if they fail satisfactorily
relieve constipation. They eaten like candy.
particularly good for delicate persons and
children. do not grire cause nausea and may
he taken at any time OF day night without
any Inconvenience whatever. We want YOU to
try Rexall Orderlies risk because we
are positive they Will do claim. Two
sizes. 1oc and 25c. ODonnelrs Pharmacies 9Oi
L 81. nv. 22d and SITS. NV. Sd and Pa
Sc. sd and sts. NV. The Rezall
Evening star., 1909-06-14
NEARLY DEBAUCAEO NATION
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON
ON ABUSES IN BUSINESS WORLD
Warns Against Regulating Amount
of Allowable Work-Baccalau-
reate Sermon at Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June 1i-Dr. Wood
row Wilson, president Of Princeton Uni
yersity discussed greed and its conse-
ouences and the lowering of labors s
standard in his baccalaureate sermon
yesterday to the members of the gradual
ing class President Wilson said the men
who brought disaster upon business by
temporal and doubtful successes brought
it because they ran with binders upon
their eyes He charged trades unions
with standardizing labor. with the re-
suit that the employe gives as little as
he may for his wages. Among other
things he said. were
I'VE have just passed through an, era
in which men kept their legal obligations
as we'll as usual. and yet came near
running the country; piled up wealth
and forgot how to use 1t honorapiy;
built up business and came near de-
launching nation.
Abuses of Business World.
Il need not remind you of the various
abuses In the business world which re-
cent legislation has been more or less
unsuccessfully attempting to correct; OF
the vast combinations by which capital
lists in this. that and the other line OF
enterprise have sought TO control the
markets of the country; of the special
favors the railways have granted to some
of their shippers and the manifest in
justice and ruin they have imposed on
others. of the incalculable values and
lack of values. given to securities in the
stock market by methods of financial
manipulation long in vogue unchecked.
almost unheeded; of the thousand and
one ways in which what we thought to
be the business interests of the country
have been pushed forward without regard
to anything but the profit of those i'm
mediately concerned.
Labor Methods Criticised.
DUTY is a very handsome word. You
know what the usual standard of the
empoye is in our day. 1t is to give as
little as he may for his wages. The
trades unions make the standard to
which to conform No employe is suf-
fered to do more than the average work
man can do In some. trades and handi-
crafts no one is suffered to do more
than the least skillful of his fellows can
do within the hours allotted to a days
at all or volunteer anything beyond the
minimum.
Il need not point out how economi-
cally disastrous such a regulation of
labor is. 1t is so unprofitable TO the
employer that in some trades it will
presently not be worth his while to at
tempt anything at all. The labor of
America is rapidly becoming unpront-
able under its present regulation by
those who have determined to reduce it
to a minimum. Our economic supremacy
NAV be lost because the country grows
more and more full of Improbable SER
wants..
Evening star., 1909-06-14
To Keep Butter Cool.

Where one has no ice box set the
butter in a saucer or soup plate. and
place in larger dish. Invert a porous
flower pot over the butter and spread
over this a cloth wet in ice water or
strong salt water. Let the ends fall
into the liquid in the outer dish. AS
this evaporates. renew.
ton of boraX and water. then wrapped
around butter rolls, will keep them
fairly hard.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Electric Storm Sweeps Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, June IA severe
electric storm passed over this section
yesterday doing considerable minor dam
age Wires were struck. and many tele-
graph. telephone and electric service
switchboards were burned out No cas-
ualties are reported.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
How Money Is Wasted
On Scent Cans
When YOU pet the right brand of Evaporated Milk wasting
bd o, h n Scent cans Please read these facts and

If you will try Van Camps in only one milk
dish you will never use any other. Note the
flavor, the richness You get from it.
Van Camps is fine on the table, of course,
But it is also fine in the kitchen. 1t has twice
the worth of raw milk.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
The Mistake Lies Here

You who buy Scent cans don't get
the full good of Van Camps.
You use it for coffee and cereals,
perhaps. But you probably use raw
milk in your cooking.
That is great mistake.
Van Camps is fully twice better for
cooking than the average run of raw
milk.
Raw milk always ser -ates, for the
butter fat rises and the solids fall. SO
raw milk used in cooking is rarely
whole milk.
In Van Camps you get the whole
milk-all of the butter fat and all of
the solids belonging to the richest
milk.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
DUTY ON OIL AND PRODUCTS
ACTION BY THE SENATE FL
NANCE COMMITTEE.
Probable Course Indicated in Regard
to Other Provisions of the
Tariff Bill.

At a meeting yesterday the Senate
finance committee practically decided to
stand for a duty of one-quarter of a cent
gallon on crude oil and - per cent on
the refined and probably the same on the
products. These propositions will be of
fered in the form of amendments to the
tariff bill by Senator Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania and accepted by the committee
No definite agreement was reached as to
the duty on bituminous coal. but 1t will
proba bly, be 30 cents a ton. with u cents
on slack culm. This duty on slack is
the same as the present law, but the COM
mittee will doubtless recommend the adop-
tion of definition of what constitutes
natural slack and permit the admission of
only that grade unde" the lowe- rate.
The House fixed the duty on btuminous
coal al 81 cents a ton. and the Wyoming
senators have been strongly contending
for this rate, claiming that a lower duty
will put the western coal mines out of
business. 1t is understood that repre-
sentatives of the largest coal fields in the
country have agreed that 30 cents will
afford ample protection.
The decision that hides shall be restored
to the dutiable list at Is per cent will
necessitate revision of the leather sched-
ule to bring the compensatory duties into
conformity with the hides duty.
1dpeT ana w OOO
The committee is likely to recommend
a compromise rate on print paper some
where between the 50 a ton rate of the
House and the six-dollar rate of the pres
snt law. 81 having been tentatively agreed
upon. Wood pulp will probably remain on
the free list. where the House placed it.
The news that the committee does not
intend to recommend free cotton bagging
has come with great disappointment to
the southern senator's who have been
holding up free binding twine for the
northwest farmer pending the outcome of
the bagging question
The committee will recommend Is cents
a pound and % per cent ad valorem on
Photographic post cards protection to
the American photographers ,-gainst the
importation of German cards. This is a
large increase over the existing rate Ad-
ditional protection will also be recon-
mended on other photographic products.
Compromise on Zinc Ore.
new paragraph relating to zinc ore
will probably be reported, which is in the
nature of a compromise. 1t is proposed
to admit free low-grade zinc ores con-
tanning less than 10 per cent of metallic
zinc. which are used almost entirely in
the manufacture of oxides The other
ores will be made dutiable in proportion
to the metallic content. from one-third of
cent an ounce to 1 cent on all ores
above 80 per cent.
No decision has been reached as to the
rate to be proposed rough lumber,
which has been taken off the free list,
where the House placed it. nor has the
differential on dressed lumber been de-
cided upon. Other rates still to be set
tied are window glass, pig iron, scrap
iron. cotton ties. cotton bagglng and some
mia SnS the steel duties.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

In the long run, what is best for you 10
also best for US. That's why we publish
these facts.
Get the most for your money.
Buy the pint cans-the 10-cent cans. Then
ask your grocer to quote you his discount
by the case.
You save money by buying 4S cans at
time. And you save all of the trouble OF
buying from hand to mouth
Evening star., 1909-06-14

It matters not how much the milk is reduced
oy evaporation. 1t may be reduced as mucn
IS Van Camps, or only partly as much
All charge FIVE cents for six ounces.
So YOU get just as much Of Van Camps tor
five cents as you get of the poorest brands on
he market.
But you get but six ounces of any.
Sixteen Ounces, 10 Cents
In the lO-cent can of Van Camp's-the tall
size-you get sixteen ounces of evaporated
milk.
That means an even pint.
It means exactly one-third more for
the money than you get in the Scent
cans.
In Van Camps you get per cent of
butter fat, about % per cent total solids.
That is because we use rich, Holstein
milk. And because we evaporate by
q far the larger part of the water.
al If you put back the water which we
IN take out, you get about three pints of
III very rich milk out of a lO-cent can.
And that rich milk will cost you, if
a you buy Van Camps by the case, just
about six cents per quart.
That's what you ought to pay.
IS But the same milk in Scent cans
even when bought by the case-costs
II you over eight cents per quart.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Another Mistake

Then some people think that evaporated
milk doesn't keep when the can is opened.
II will keep if you get Van Camps. In
usual weather il keeps "a hours and II keeps
4S hours or longer on ice.
Keep it in the can until you use it up, for the
can won hurt il any.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Let US say at the start that every grocer has
Scent cans of Van Camps.
They are just as large as the Scent cans of
vastly inferior brands.
And we sell more than Of the l0-cent cans,
because of mistaken ideas.
So, we don't give these facts to attack COM
petition. They simply to show how to get
the most for your money.
Six Ounces for S Gents
All makers give six ounces of EvaPorated
Milk for FIVE cents.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Cut crystal hat pins in various shapes
are used.