davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
NOTICE TO HoUsE-HOLDERs

Attention is hereby called to the
city ordinance which makes it a mis-
demeanor to throw garbage s'ops. or
any fOdl-smelling refuse in the streets
or alleys within the city limits. An
infringements or disregard of the
above ordinance will be prosecuted.
Notice is also given that all gar
bage must be put in the regulation
garbage can: kept covered and must
be water tight. All garbage cans
must be kept in place convenient
for the collection to get. Garbage win
be co lected twice q week; any neg
lect should be reported TO Main All at
once
Al heterogeneous of the ordinances
relating to the throwing of garbage.
except in the proper cans, win be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Signed:
f. z. SHAW,
Health Officer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

= The matinee performance of ada"
was over at the Academy of Music in
New York city and the Immense aldi-
ence was slowly leaving the tiicater
when a heavily yelled woman ap-
preached the DOOR tender at the stage
entrance and inquired to see Mile.
Strauss. the contralto of the Interna-
tional Grand Opera company
She was informed that it was M
possible for any one to see the artists
of the company and especially Mile.
Strauss who always took a short nap
between the matinee and the evaning
performance. She pleaded that her err
rand was of vital Importance and so
urgent was her request that the
watchman allowed her to pass in.
Mile. Strauss wasyjust about - lake
her well-earned rest when she was
announced. so. reluctantly, she allowed
the visitor to make known her wishes
which We're to the. effect. that her lick
little girl was in a neighboring hos Jita:
and who was a great admirer of Ille.
Strauss and that her disappoi. ,tment
was so great at not being able to hear
the beautiful lady with the bird-like
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
OSTEOPATRS
TAILORS
Hough- Adams Howard shows.

HOugh- Adams Howard shows.
AS to the music and comedy, little
needs to be said, the play is we'll
known and the tunes are familiar. AS
might be expected, "Oh Gee, Be Sweet
to Me Kid" Waltz With Me Till I'm
Dreamy" and when Eyes Like Yours
Look Into Eyes Like Mine, we're
easily the favorites. Costuming and
scenery were good, though nothing
out of the ordinary.
But the show. though not top
notcher was a relief to the dull of
the dark season, and was appreci-
ated as such by the small audience
that heard it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

every six weeks, as the lambs through
lack of exercise, soon become too heavy
for use and the discarded Qamb) actor
is shipped back to the farm, thee to
relate to the wondering lambkins his
wonderful experiences while ION the
road with a real show troupe"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

to eac h white of egg Lay it in spoons
full on a baking sheet, rubbed all over
tie icing sugar and leave them III ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
Boston Bank Liouidates.

BOSTON, Sept. S.-A meeting of the
tional Bank of Boston was held today
at the Atlantic National bank, to take
action for placing the former jnstiiY-
ion in voluntary liquidation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

she RECEIVERS she does not return ID her
former sawduSt world
Eleven months pass by, and the min
lister and Polly come to love each other.
But the tongue of scandal is wagging
in the village and the dea2ons call upon
the parson and demand that he send
the girl away. He refuses. but Polly
decides to go away. She does AM re-
joins the circus. A month later the
circus again comes 20 the town and
when Polly attempts to mount her
horse she swoons and is caught in the
sheltering arms of the minister. The
final curtain falls as the circus winds
it's way out of the village, leaving Pol
ly and the minister gazing at the de-
parting caravan. The circus scenes
are true to life and a novelty, such as
Mr.. Thompson is noted for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

THE CT T HI n &C l. EA NERS
pressers and repairers Of ladies' and
gents garments. Hats cleaned,
blocked and re-trmmed Phone
2122, IA e. Main. Room g.
GA IA ch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
SUIT PRESSING

STOLLERS PRESSING CLUB
Cleaning of Ladies and Gentlemen's
garments. Hats blocked and clean
ed IA North Third street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

TEMPLETON CLEANING COMPANY
French Dry and Steam cleaning.
: Repairing neatly done. Ladies' work
a speciality. No. 3 So. 3rd ST.
Phone 926 6-25 If.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 10. l. o.
Q. F., meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Temple Alder
street. Visitors cordially welcome
c. E. Winslow, n. G.; H. H. Cramp-
ton, r. Sec; F. r. Havi'and. V. G.:
G. w. Scott, Treas; LIE F. A. Shaw,
Fin. Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08

DYE & CLEANING
Works. We specialize on fancy and
delicate textures Cleaning, Pressing
Altering and Tailor Work the best
We Dye for you. Phone 1913 and let
us call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
- Recipes: ::
>A>>>>>>
Fruit Salad.

This can be made Of almost any
fruits, sue as bananas, peeled ana
sliced, fresh or preserved cherries
oranges broken up into quar- 2rs'
strawberries, raspberries, apricots, etc,
Stone and cut up the fruit with 9ll-
yer knife and let it all soak for an
hour or so in syrup favored VITA Ii
queur and a little sugar. Serve i'll
china or glass bowl, with whipped
cream.
German Gateau.
Yolks of two eggs, one-fourth ounce
of gelatine. three quarters of p''.i
of new milk, two dessert spoonfuls Ct
brandy, six sponge cakes, two ounces
ratafias, some preserved cherries. apr
cot preserve. Make a custard with the
milk and eggs. Soak and dissolve the
gelatine in a quarter pint of milk, add
it to the custard. Dip mold in colG
| water. ornament it with dried cherries
put in a little of the custard. Cut The
| sponge cakes in half and spread then
| with apricot jam. Put them ~ the
mold, filling UP the holes with rataeas
crumbled Put in every now and then
a little brandy. When the mold is
nearly full pour in the rest of the CAS-
tard Leave till quite cold and urn
it 6ut.
Meringues.
To each white of egg allow two
ounces sugar. Whip whites till on TAX
ing away the whisk, the egs-froth
stands up in solid points, or is 50 stiff
that it can be cut in two with I-nife.
Stop beating at once when this point
is reached; stir in two ounces of sugar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
= y j + I. i + + 1. I. j n j. !. i
= /:
+ LODGE DIRECTORY +
= i
+ + !. + !. /. + !. + j. + + + ]. +

INTEGRITY LODGE NO. l, A. o. U.
W., meets second and fourth Mon
day in Odd Fellows Hall Fifth and
Main streets. F. Stevens. Master
Workman. F. Rocker, Recorder
Meeting called ct 500 P. M. All So
journing brothers are cordially in
vited S-2-1-mo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-08
r. CT. PARKS,

FIRST publication in Evening States
nan August 81, 1909; last publication
september 10, 1909.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

cattle that they leave green pasture
and break through fences to devour
this obnoxious and outlawed weed II
1t Is cut and stacked before the red
dish tinge comes on to the plant.
which occurs about the middle Of July.
Many Of our Colorado people have
used Russian thistle for forage for
several years. and some Of them say
that it is as good as alfalfa. In a re-
cent analysis the Russian thistle as
sayed as follows: Protein. 1895; ether
extract, 3.61; ash. 21.9S; crude fiber,
20-14. and carbohydrates. 1892. All
over Eastern Colorado there is a la
mentable shortage OF protein feed
stuff. Corn. corn stalks. straw, milIet,
Kaffir and prairie hay are all long on
starchy matter, but short on protein.
In the thistle we have crop that
grows on the arid reaches which will
not only yield large amount Of for
age. but very palatabIe one at that,
and crop that is rich in the two ele-
ments in which others are deficient
Field and Farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

tallic flavor to milk. rusty tinware is
objectionable because it is impossible
to keep 1t clean Good tin is the only
practicable material for milk vessels.
and It must be kept shiny and bright
The most important thing in pro-
dueing milk is to keep the dirt out.
This can only be done by carefully
grooming the cows and by using
sanitary pail. two OF which are shown
here There are several types Of these
pals. but they all have the same prin-
ciple- There is a cover with a small
opening. under which is fastened a
cheesecloth strainer. The one with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

-.ff with sassaffas root. carawsy. hahn
OF Gilead leaves. bloodrcot. winter
green. spearmint and boneset. all Of
which are good to have on hand.
Clerk Mariory recommended the
boneset.
Il know personally about q" she as
sured Aunt sophia. when Doll cRTo-
line broke her arm BY falling out Of
the sweet spple tree onto a rock.
applied bonesot externslly-as well a.
glne internally-a her recovery was
marvellous, Shall charge the goods
Miss sophiay. asked Clerk Marlory
politely.
NO. thank you" replied Aunt
Sophia. Il WIN pay now
She took = small box from her oag,
and Mariory's eyes danced with inter
est when she saw what Il contained.
Here Is a iewelweed and Eoldthread.-
said Aunt Sophia. "and for small
change. silver shlllings and penny.
Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

After an Investigation covering two
weeks. William Krohbach OF Dandy,
Pa, has learned the reason he has
been receiving only two or three eggs
a day from his flock OF sixty hens, and
incidentally found out something
about the inventive capacity Of rats.
One morning he heard noise in
his chicken house, and quietly making
his way there, he saw two big rats
in the act of making away with
newly-laid egg. One OF the rodents
was lying fiat on its back with the
egg tightly clutched in its four paws.
while the other rat was dragging 1t
along by the tail. Krohbach was so
impressed by the sight that he
watched the rodents for three minutes.
during which time they carried the
egg for twenty yards along the fence
until they came to a hole in the
ground, into which they took the egg.
One Of the rats became tired while
carrying the egg and changed places
with its fellow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

II Is much the best economy to fur
nish swine grain ration when they
are on pasture. as II results in better
gains and better product One man
estimates that 1t takes from one-half
TO one-third less corn on alfalfa pas
ture than on a straight grain ration
to make hog ready for market. Many
let the hogs run on alfalfa until about
five or six months old. by which time
they reach a weight OF 70 to 125
pounds. feeding just a little grain;
then they feed heavily for about two
months and sell the hogs at eight
months old weighing 200 to go
pound- One farmer who raises about
thousand hogs a year and who in
one year sold s11. 200 worth. makes a
practice Of growing his hogs on alfalfa
pasture until about eight months old,
feeding one ear Of corn per head daily.
He then feeds heavily on corn for a
month or two and sells at an average
weight Of 200 to 225 pounds. Another
man feeds all the corn and slop the
pigs win clean up. all the while graz
ing them on alfalfa pasture. and sells
at six to eight menths old at weights
OF ESQ to 800 pounds. Another. who
raises about a thousand head a year.
feeds all the corn the pigs win eat. be
shortly after weaving and con-
tinuing until the hogs are sold at ten
to eleven months old. averaging 275
pounds
Another farmer. from weaving time |
1.-TWO months old until eight months
old. feeds the pigs nothing but dry
corn on alfalfa pasture. averaging
about one-half gallon OF corn (31z
pounds) day per head At the end
Of eight months he sells at an average
weight Of $50 pounds--Coburn's Swine
In America.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14
NOT BIDDING FOR FAME.


The Kindness and modesty OF an un-
known man who saved a small boys
life have furnished the New York cor
responder. OF the Chicago Tribune
with a human little story.
Berthe Kavanagh. who Is seven years
old. went to Central Park one after
noon lately to sail his boat on Con-
servatory Pond In reaching out TOO
far from the board walk. he tumbled
In. Johnny cusack. eight years old.
was the only person who saw him.
Berries IN the lake and drown
ingl" cried Johnny. As he ran up 70
several other boys ~ho we're interested
in their own boats
The boys could see nothing Of Ber-
tie. and none OF them dared venture
into the lake. man In overalls was
sitting on a bench a short distance
away. and one OF the boys told him
what had happened.
The man dropped the newspaper he
had been reading. and went with the
messenger He jumped In. clothes and
aAts anu A1AA a1'aN nc a1tt1tl via NJ
feet
Tho water was breast-high. After a
time he felt something. and reaching
down. be found the boy elinging to
some roots at the bottom He broke
the boys grasp and carried him TO the
board walk. A policeman came down |
on the run. and sent for an amhu-
lance.
What's your name and address,
the policeman asked the Feseuer.
What difference does Il make whc
I amY' responded the man.
! want to get Il on the records.
said the policeman.
"G'wan with your records. I'm no
hero. ! got kids OF me own home with
the old woman said the man. as be
some water from his clothes
and started for the park entrance.
The ambulance surgeon resuscitated
Berthe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14
SECRET COULD Eor BE KEPT.
Everybody Seemed 20 Know Thi.
Couple Were Newly Married.

Everybody seemed 60 Know Thi.
ceuDie Were Newly Married.
Boston young man bad married
a Chicago girl and they had started
on their wedding tour. Desplte-or
perhaps because of-their studied ef.
forts 70 appear like "old married
folks their fellow passengers on the
railway train had no dlficuity in class
Ing them as bride and groom. and
manifested their knowledge BY winks
mods and grins
An unfortunae accident 10 the din
Ing car compelled the conductor 70
leave Il on the sidetrack At a small
station. and Il was several hours be
fore the train stopped for refresh.
ments at a town where there was a
restaurant near the passenger station.
It was by no means a nrst-class
restaurant. but the travellers had
1rst-class appetite and they swarmed
into It. with some dificuity the
bride and groom found seats and pres
emily waitress came to take their or
der.
Where's your bill OF farey asked
the young man.
We haven't any to-day. sir" she an.
swered.
Nor any other day perhspsg"
mo. sir"
Well. what have you that you can
recommend as being good to eat7~
We have some nice pork and
beans"
Alfred" whispered the bride.
everybody seems to know that we
nave Just been married. but how do
rou suppose this girl has found out
hat am from Chicago and that you
ire from Boston7T-Youth's compan.
IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

Horses and cows are In the stable at
night for rest. When the weather is
warm the atmosphere in close confne-
ment becomes very warm and oppres-
sive. 30 much so that the animals be-
come very uncomfortable. and hence
fail to get proper rest. The horse that
does not get proper rest is not in a
good condition for heavy work the fol-
lowing day. and the COW that does not
sleep in a COOL restful place in hot
weather viii not give a full flow Of
milk. The temperature OF the work
ing or producing animal must be kept
normal to give best results. II there
are no windows In your stables, cut
out q number now and let light and
fresh air come for the health and com
fort Of the animals. There is nothing
like plenty of good fresh air in living
and sleeping rooms. whether the rooms
be for the occupancy Of man Of for
animals. This holds good for both
winter and summer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

Ny brother is the grandest boyl You
ought 10 see him jump
From big. high steps where I'm afraid
he just COMES down kerr plump.
I'm just exactly nobbys size. Gauss
we are twins, you see;
But Bobby knows such heaps OF things
-and tells them all TO me.
He tells me every single day. You
don't know nothin' Z ALI
Now. Betty. while 1 nx this play. you
slt still on the wall
Sometimes he says. Don't bother me-
and then I know. OF course.
Hes making up some game about my
dolly and his horse.
And II tell him what to do, he'll do
ft-but he'll say.
Pooh. Betty. know thatl ! meant
TO do Il. anyway"
He's very kind. my brother is-he's not
like other boys:
Why. when he doesn't want them. /
can always have our toys.
And generous. He always offers me
the biggest bun:
Bat course have TO be polite-I take
the other one
He lets me watch him building
things; he doesn't mind a bit.
And when he wants a nan or string.
he lets me run for Il.
And when we play. he lets me choose
what I think IL most fun:
Then. II he doesn't like that game. we
choose another one.
Bobby Il very brave and bold. s'poss.
as like as not.
z 1svsn tigers came at once. he'd KIN
them with one shoti
FOR Bobby says he's not afraid OF bears
or any beast
IND he can shoot an ELEPHANT He
told me 50. At least
DO love Bobby. And sometimes I
tell him So But he
'&tn &HuluJ tno = ooys you knoWls !
"oh. pshaw. don't bother mel"
q course I'd rather be a xfrI-but
lots OF fun I miss.
Vhen Bobby says. mo. girls can't 20. /
You couldn't stand Il. STA
guess ceuidl I'm big as Bob: for
We are twins. you see.
ut Bobby knows so much. OF course.
and tells II all TO me
he let's me hear him say his
spelling lesson through:
nd then do his sums for him. and
he says. Good for you'll"
makes me feel 50 glad and proud.
70 think that can be
yen little help to Bob. when he's
so good 70 me.
BY Carolyn Wells.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

Experiments with fungicides upon
potatoes have been carried on at the
Vermont Experiment Station for
eighteen years. Experiments made re
Gently were designed particularly to
determine the relative gain from
spraying potatoes with bordeaux mix
ture and paris green, comparing the
results from two. three and four ap-
plications. Two applications Of Dor
deaux mixture made in August proved
less efficient in checking the flea bee
tie and early blight than where other
applications were made, particularly
the spraying made in early July. The
Increase In marketable tubers for the
sprayed over the unsprayed lots varies
from So to 172 per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

schools With American and Easiizs
Teachers Wanted.

schools With American and Ea9ltzh
/ Teachers Wanted.
In Constantlnople few weeks ago.
before room full OF English and
American women. young Turkish
graduate living In STEAMBOAT VAS ask
ed to say something about her fellow
eountrywomen. No nervousness was
exhibited by the small. black robed
figure that rose to speak to such an
audience for the first time. With
yashmak (veil thrown back there
being only those Of her own sex pres
emit revealing a girls pale. delicate
looking, oval face. whose fascination
lay in the large hazel eyes and ex-
pressive mouth. she spoke without
hesitation In the purest English. her
low-toned voice having but the slight
est indication OF an accent.
Il feel should apologize to you,
ladies. for speaking in your own
language. but l have been commanded
to speak by an American lady-and I
am accustomed to obey Americans.
having been educated at the American
College for Girls In Scutari First,
the women Of Turkey must be awak-
ened to their need OF education-aL
though this is necessary for the men,
too" she added. smiling. "as they
have received almost as little educa-
ton as the women; then we shall es-
tablish head schools in Constantinople
with English and American teachers.
after which we shall have our own
instructresses. who win be sent to diff
ferent towns throughout the empire.
For years the teaching Of Mohammed
has been wrongly construed; but now
We shall go forward. giving justice TO |
all. as we are commanded
This young girl-the only holder OF |
a degree for women In Turkey-was
permitted by her husband to spend a
night at the house OF an American
woman and speak to her friends. the
'nly stipulation being that there
should be no men present-English
Mall Of Frankfort
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

Robert, the small son Of Mr.. Brant
has lately acquired a stepmother
Hoping to win his affection. this new
parent has been very Ienient with him
while his father. feeling HIS response
bility. has been unusually strict. The
boys Of the neighborhood. who had
taken pains to warn Robert Of the
terrible character Of stepmothers in
general, recently waited on him in a
body and the following conversation
was overheard:
How do you like your stepmother.
Bob7"
Like herr Why. feIlers, Just lo<s
her. All ! wish is had stepfathsr,
too.'--W oman's Home Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

Aarjory had searched the meadows
Marjory had searched The woods. and
Marjory's shop was ready for custom
ers- Her shop was the latticed arbor
at the end Of the box-bordered gar
den path; the seats along the sides
and the small round table were the
counter and shelves on which the
shopkeeper displayed her stock. All
the wares stood in dishes of water.
for they were blossoms and herbs and
plants that Marjory had picked in
meadows and woods.
Aunt Sophia came down the box
bordered path to the arbor shop. Che
rang the bluebell fastened to the door
post, and Marjory put on her most
hospitabIs smile
Good morning. Miss sophial" she
said. as nearly like the real shop keep
er as she could speak. What can
sell you today"
What is there in the market7" in
quired Aunt Sophia. discreetly.
Fresh butter-and-sggs. Just in an
hour ago" suggested Clerk Marjory.
How fortunats." said Aunt Sophia.
Il have only one buttercup left at
home. some mustard, please. DO I
really see fresh vegetables blooming
In that china mug7"
Clerk Marjory laughed joyously.
Heaps Of wild carrot. Miss Sophia.
md white lettuce and Indian cucun-
Der root and one Indian turnip."
Aunt Sophia bought for dinner wild |
:arrot, white lettuce. Indian cucum.
ser root, the one Indian turnip. lambs |
quarters for meat and for dessert |
ionsysuokls. She also supplied her. |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-10-14

Much the larger proportion Of milk
is carried in wide-topped. uncovered
pals from the COW to the strainer. a
distance Of 25 TO 100 feet. across a
coward. under hay loft. or past a
manure pile, thus exposing a large
surface OF warm milk. which absorbs
all kinds of undesirable odors and col
leets dirt and dust.
Galvanized iron is something used
Cor milk pals. but it is not best. for
the rough surfaces afford hiding
places for bacteria. Wooden vessels
should not be used for holding milk.
for 1t is almost impossible TO keep
them clean Besides imparting a me-