davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-09
MISSIONARY'S WIFE
PRAISES CUTICURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
Dandruf- Feared sheWouid Lose
her Hair Many Treatments we're
Futile Baby had MiIk-Crust
BOTH CHILDREN CURED
BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years my husband was
a missionary IN the Southwest. and we
were living on the edge Of the desert at
IN elevation Of nearly five thousand
feet. Every one In that high and dry
atmosphere has more or less trouble
with dgndFuff and my daughters scalp
became 50 encrusted with IL that / was
alarmed for fear she would lose an her
mar, which was very heavy. After
spending between five and six dollars
Tor various remedies, In desperation /
bought Q cake Of Cutioura Soap and n
Dox Of Cuticura Ointment. After rub
ping the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly
into tho roots Of the hair, / gently
combed the crust Of dandruf free from
the scalp, and then gave her head a
thorough shampoo with the Cuticura
Soap. THIS left the scalp beautifully
clean and free from dandruf, and after
the hair was dry, i again rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment, this time sparingiy,
into the roots, and ] am happy 20 say
that the Cuticura Remedies were a
complete success. My troubles with
dandruh were over, although for a long
time afterward used the Cuticura
Ointment az at first, after shampooing,
which kept che scalp and roots Of the
hair moist. ] have used successfully
the CuticUra Remedies for so-called
'milk-crust' on baby's head, and have
never found anything to eutial them.
You are at Liberty 70 publish CHS letter,
Tor do sincerely believe that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are a blessing 70 man
kind. Mrs. j. A. Darling, 3IO Fifth
St., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1905"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-09
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and IN eonse.
Quence less vitality. When the liver
falls TO secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the al.
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels eonstlpated. Herblne viii
rectlfy this; it gives tone TO the stom.
aeh, liver and kidneys. strengthens the
appetite, clears md improves the com
plexion, infuses new life and vlgor to
the whole system. 30 cents bottle.
Sold by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-09

Cuticura Ointment Is one Of the most
successful curatives for torturing, dis
hguring huInors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss Of hair, ever compounded,
IN proof Of which a single ancinting
with Il, preceded by q hot bath with
Cuticura Soap, and followed when
necessary, by q mild dose OF Cuticura
ResOlvent Cloud or pills) Is often
sufficient 10 afford immediate relief OF
itching. burning and scoly humors,
eczemas, rritations and inhammatons
speedy cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout TIE world. Potter Drug q
Chem, Corp. sole Pima. Boston, Mass.
~ Mailed troe. Cltlcura BOOK on Skin DsaAsos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-09

Dont think that piles can't be cur.
ed. Thousands OF obstinate cases
have been cured by Deans Ointment.
50 cents al any drug store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-09

II ita worth more TO someone else
than 10 you-no matter what Il is
a want ad win be a good Investment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-09

result Of the big rally held in that
place on last Tuesday night, as they
desired to be recognized as the first
OF It's kind in the State.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
"Texas. !"

Frank Conway, we'll known as an
actor of romantic roles formerly in the
company of Henrietta Crosman. Mrs.
Fiske and other noted stars will tour
the Pacific coast and the southern
Texas at the head of an exception
states in the popular romantic drama
ally strong cast of players. Texas
has been seen here before and since
then has scored a triumphant success
through the great cities of the north
an beast. Texas" was written by j.
Mauldin Feigl native of the Lone
Star state whose knowledge of the sub
ject was gained by a long residence
in Val Verde county. The author Is
now a resident of New York city. sue
cessful as dramatist and magazine
writer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23

were applied to the human vOice-a
voice owned nv girl yearning to be-
come a grand opera artist-they are
not so pond ,rous as they sound. In
these Tetrazzinian days, in this made
city of cf era houses, where the pub
lie is Mary gardened to the verge of
mania, the tt. ame seemed apt, inter-
eSting, and to have come at the psy-
moment. And If
you think that l am going to tell you
the end OF the play, you are quite mis-
taken, for it is worth seeing, and it is
not always fair to give away a plot,
when it is plot. 1.-The Climax will be
a success. and that success will be en-
phatic. 1.-The Climax" is a
sure thing. distinctly worth booming
and was startlingly well acted"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
The JeHersons.

One of the most promising attrac-
tions in point of merit which will
visit us this coming season is the Offer
ing of Joseph and William w. Jeffer
son and particularly capable company
who will present Bronson Towards
famous comedy, THE Henrietta" Both
the stars and the play are so we'll
known that few will contradict the
statement that such a combination
should be of unusual brilliance The
Jefferson boys are making a splendid
name for themselves and 1.-The Hen
rietta'' long years ago demonstrated
that it is one of the best comedies
ever seen in this country. On thing is
assured and that is a fine clean play
in the. hands of artists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
With The Magazines
The September Strand.

The September number of the Strand
Magazine is rich in articles of the I'M
usual and unexpected kind, for which
this magazine is famed In 1.-The
Kings Orders" is illustrated and de-
scribed the numerous badges and dec
oratiOns worn by King Edward on var
ious occasions of ceremony. How the
World Looks to the Shirt sighted"
names some strange forms in which
not only the inanimate but animate
world presents itself to the myoptic.
"A Museum of Bad Taste presents
things. articles of sham and shoddy,
etc. collection of what is termed
cences,' Harry Furniss. the greet car
tOonist, describes some very interest
his busy career. My Best Portrait
of a Lady, is a symposium of leading
toring Up Mountains" describes some
feats of motorists which would seem
almost impossible of accomplishment
"A New Illusion consists of some dis
torted figures which are pure illusions.
The fiction in the September Strand
is particularly attractive. --all Caine
presents powerful installment of his
great story The White Christ"
Conan Doyle contributes a splendid
short story entitled THE Lord OF
Falconbridge.' 'Harding's Luck" is
one of E. Nesbitt's charming stories
written ostensibly for children but es-
pecially enjoyed by grown ups.
Peters Pence is delightfully."- hum
orous story by w. w. Jacobs. There
are other splendid short stories by
well known authors. The number con-
cludes. as usual, with "CuriOsities,
contributions principally of freak or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
AmuSementS
1.-THE CLIMAX"
Joseph M. Weber's Big Success Is
Comma

Joseph M. Weber's Big Success Is
Coming.
What in all probability will be one
of the most brilliant theatrical events
gagemnt of Joseph M. Weber's splen-
did play. 1.-The Climax" by Edward
Locke The critics of the metropolis
proclaimed 1.-The Climax as a play of
exceptional merit, and it's success at
Weber's theater, New York, is said to
be positively phenomenal. Allen Dale
had the following to say of the play
in 1.-The New York American; "a
singularly moving and unhackneyed
little play that had but four people in
it's cast, but one scene to it's three acts.
and was interpreted by actors who did
not labor under the supreme disad-
vantage of being metropolitan favor
ites,'' was acted yesterday afternoon al
Weber's theater. l won, unequivocally.
Perhaps it would not be a very high
compliment to class it among the good
things of the season. There have
scarcely been any. l will, therefore,
go further and say that, it proved to
be the best thing of the season. THE
Climax not only gripped, but its sim
certify, it's simplicity and it's unstagi-
ness made an unmiStakeable appeal to
all lovers of artistic charm. The play
is the work of Edward Locke. Its
theme vacillated between surgery and
rental suggestion, but as both of these
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
unusual photographs taken in all parts
Of the world.
Wide World,

The September Wide World Maya
stories, tales of travel and adventure,
anecdotes, etc, all of which are of ex-
ceptional interest and entertainment.
THE Exploits of the Duke of the
Abruzzi" continued from the August
number. takes the reader from the vi
cinity of the North Pole to the regions
of the Equator, where the Duke went
to explore the Mountains of the Moon
Other interesting articles in the
September Wide World include with
Pen and Picture in Nigeria" a de-
scription Of wonderful pioneer work in
one of Great Britain's West African
possessions; Sport in India so ex-
citing and strenuous as to warrant
Colonel Roosevelt's investigation; the
third instalment of IAN Englishmans
Pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina" the
author stating that had his identity as
have been murdered by the fanatical
pilgrims; MY Most Exciting Balloon
Experience" by Mrs. Assheton Har-
bord, the first woman to cross the Eng
lish Channel in her own balloon;
Through the Rocky Mountains on
Raft" a stirring record of notable
achievement; "A house Built in a Day."
showing by description and photo
graphs the various stages in the cree
ton, completion and occupation of
very creditable dwelling, all within II
hours! THE Balinese and Their Ways"
a description of peculiar people on the
Island of Bali, near Java; etc, etc. The
number concludes with map showing
at a glance the locality of each article
and narrative of adventure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
NEW PLAY ABOUT HAYTl.
Comedians Have "Pippin" Of New
Vehicle This Year.

CLEVELAND, Aug 23.-"Mclntyre
& Heath in Hayti," the new musicai
niece in which the two comedians VIII
appear. is to have it's premiere al the
Euclid Avenue Opera house tonight
The cornering of the coffee market
by the purchase of an entire SET u
Government officials and then the reNo-
l,,tion which throws all the bought W
officials out of office forms the ground
work for the plot of the piece. Inc
man who aims to be the coffee Kihs
decides on a new revolution to over
throw the men just placed in ONCE
and picks Mcintyre & Heath for presi-
dent and treasurer.
In the attempt to elect them 'i'
fun of the play is afforded. Ju!id"
Rose as the rival revolutionist releh'-
lessly pursuing McIntqre & Heath Ia
plots and stands knee deep in lntrlsu'
throughout the action of the piece.
"McIntyre & Heath in Haytr' IS ue-
scribed as the best vehicle for the 1uh-
making talents of the comedians ''''
they have encountered in their sta=0
careers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
With the Small Farmer
Nutritive Substances in Hay

The following is taken from Farfer'S
riculture, and contains some very val
liable facts about hay and haying:
The nutritive substances in hay or
feed may be divided into two elias SEES
flesh formers and fuel or energy pro-
ducing substances When the proper
amount of these two classes of sub
stances is fed the ration is said to be
balanced If an unbalanced ration is
fed, as one containing more fuel OF
energy producing substances than are
needed and less flesh forming material
the ration is partially wasted, and such
unwise feeding will not bring as good
results as the feeding of the same
amount of balanced ration. Each
class of substances has different Offices
to perform in the body. If not enough
flesh forming substance is fed, the body
suffers, because it is absolutely neces-
sary to keep the body in good cUnd-
ton. Thousands of horses are fed all
they can eat, yet are poorly nonrished
because the food contains little except
fuel substances
The flesh forming substances are
used to replace the waste that goes on
in all living tissue Energy producing
substances are used to furnish the en-
cular activities of the body, and when
fed in excess they may to a certain
for use later, when needed for either
energy or heat
One Of the most important substance
es in any food stuff is protein. All nu-
tritive substances which contain nitro
gen are classed under the general tearm
of protein. Protein is composed of
nitrogen. carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, sui
phur and phosphorus Protein is the
substance which builds up the body
The muscles, tendons, lgaments, con-
nective tissues, skin, hair, hoofs, part
of the bone, and in fact every part of
the body but fat are made up of pro-
tein, together with mineral matter and
water.
The next important class OF sub
stances is the carbohydrates, which
contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
but no nitrogen, sulphur or phosphor-
us; they include starch, sugars, etc.
These are used for practically the same
purpose for which coal or wood is used
in the steam engine namely, to fur
nish energy and heat
The third important constituent of
hay is its oils. Small quantities of oil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23

that bore fruit in the fall of the Bas-
tile and the subsequent reign of terror.
From the EXTREMIST detection and
servility to the powers that ruled them
the uneducated, unreasoning mob
swept to the extreme of defiance of all
authority In a few mad months the
heads We're swept from the royal shoul-
ders, and Louis XVI and Queen Marie
Antoinctte were offered up as bloody
sacrifice on the newly erected altar OF
liberty, fraternity, quality and death.
Sober spirits and clear headed patri
OTIS in the convention, among them
Thomas Paine the American revolu-
tionists, sought in vain to stem the
tide of blood and save the king and
save the man." pleaded Paine, but his
voice fell on ears deaf to all senti-
ments of mercy and for his temerity
Paine himself was sent to dungeon
and languished many months in pris-
on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
August %.
LOUIS XVI.

Louis XVI. King of France and nus
band of Marie Antoinette, was BORN in
Versailles 155 years ago todav He died
suddenly on January 81, 1893 after
having been tried by the national con-
vention and found guilty Of heirg a
public nuisance because of his royal
blood.
Louis the Sixteenth, was the SIN of
Louis the Dauphin and grandson OF
Louis the Fifteenth (the merry mon
arch who originated the Louis Cuinze
style of furniture now extensively
manufactured in Grand Rapids. Mich
igan) History records that the six
teenth Louis was most estlmable
ruler as kings go, and that he did not
indulge in the licentious orgies that
were pulled off in the royal palace dur
ing the reign of his grandfather.
In 1870 Louis, then the Duke of Ber-
ri, married Marie Antoinette, an Aus
great beauty and many accomplish
ments. In 1874 Louis XIV, after aeca-
reer of unbridled indulgence in every
vice, died and was gathered to his
fathers, and his grandson assembled the
throne, destined to reap the whirlwind
which the profigate monarch had sown
He found France in deplora BILE
state, its people grooming under the
great burden of taxation and other inn
positions, the navy destroyed, trade
diminished to the vanishing point and
the finances of the nation exhausted.
Then came the American revolution,
and the king was forced by popular
sentiment to declaration of war
against Great Britain. This conflict
served not only to do irreparabe dam
age to the already disordered finances
of the nation, but also resulted in
spread of revolutionary propaganda
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
WOmQnS....
Exchange
Novelties in Footwear

{ which is a mixture of purple and blue
-pervenche. Her shoes were white. a
new motif in hosiery is stocking OF
two materials, the two different colors
forming a sufficient contrast to bring
out the striped effect This stocking
is striped its entire length in half-inch
stripes. Some of the silk stockings are
so manufactured that they look like
plain linen mesh.
The short vamped shoe is one of the
smartest one can buy, and, with a
French heel, it certainly makes the
feet look smart, not to say small.
Strange to relate, there is much more
room in a shoe of this, make than in
shoes that appear much bigger. Many
of the mountain climbers, or rather the
people who live in summer on the
mountain sides in bungalows, wear
sandals
The pumps with the daln,y little
ankle straps, have proved such COM
fort that they are becoming more and
more popular. They save the rubbing
up and down at the heel, which plain
pumps invariably do.
high novelty in footwear is the
white shoe or slipper, with gold, red
or green heels, and lacings to match.
oxford ties are good style, and if your
ankle is not particularly strong 1t is
a tie rather than to wear pumps.
Slipper bows point sharply upward
rather than downward Dark velvet
bows are frequently seen on light
slippers. A dull, greenish gray kid Slip
per sometimes has a bow of maroon
velvet, drawn through a silver buckle.
This bow should be arranged so that
the two ends of the velvet bows are
favorites
French people still lean to the high
boot. The shoes, like the gowns of
today represent searching and delving
into past historical periods, and the
adoption of modes of other days Some
of the smart pumps have heels that are
not so extremely high, and beauti-
full buckle of silver or some other
bright metal. The French continue to
favor the very high boot of the gaiter
variety, that is the upper portion of
the boot should be built exactly like a
gaiter, and buttoned from the outside
of the instep. Leather foXing appears
on the toe and heel.
Novelties in slippers include the
mule" which. according to the French
idea, is only another title for a dressy
slipper with extremely high heel With
US it means a boudior slipper, or half
slipper, as it consists of the sole, heeled
or fiat, with only the vamp portion,
into which one thrusts the toes and
slips along with lifting the heel Of the
foot.
Bath slippers of raffia are novelties.
They are woven in open design and
lined and trimmed in a color to match
the bath robe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23

are present in all kinds of hay. These
oils serve the same purpose as the
carbohydrates. A pound of these,
however. will furnish two and one
fourth times as much energy or heat
as the same quantity of carbohydrates.
1t can readily be seen, when the chem
ical analysis of hay is considered, why
the price of the different grades or
kinds of hay should depend, first upon
the amount of digestible nutrients con-
taned and. second, upon the purpose
for which the hay is fed. If the con-
centrated feet. e., the grain in the
ration-lacks protein, then the hay that
is high in this substance is more val
liable than one which contains little
but carbohydrates, and vice versa.
There is quite a range in the amount
of the different classes of nutrients in
the various kinds of hay
On an average, in 100 pounds of al
falfa hay the digestible protein amounts
to 1888 pounds in cowpea hay, 1919
pounds; in alsike clover hay, SIS
pounds; in red clover hay, 73S pounds;
in redtop hay, 4.S0 pounds; and in
timothy hay 2.S9 pounds
In 100 pounds of red top hay the di-
gestible carbohydrates amount to Al
pounds; in timothy hay, 1872 pounds
in alsike clover hay, ALTO pounds; in
alfalfa hay, 1888 pounds; in cowpea
hay, 3S.40 pounds; in red clover hay
1915 pounds.
When fed for protein timothy hay
ranks last but when fed for carbo-
hydrates it stands next to redtop, which
heads the list If the total nutrients
are considered there are number of
different kinds of hay which are equal,
if not superior, to timothy hay for
feeding purposes. If cut at the right
time and properly cured, Johnson
grass and Bermuda grass hay are about
equal to timothy in amount of nutri-
ment contained.
There is another factor which is very
important in determining the feeding
value of hay; that is palatability. A
hay may be high in nutrients, but if it
lacks palatability it is not as valuable
a feed as hay that is poorer in nu-
trients but is very palatable Timothy
is very palatable hay, and this is one
of the chief reasons why it is standard
in most markets. In addition to this,
a horse can be fed a large quantity of
it and will suffer no i'll effects if given
a hard drive Immediately after having
eaten the hay
Continued Tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
EVENING"
l-CHTT-CHAT

Cant put my cuffs on the dining
room table? All right, I'll take them
down and throw them in the coal bin,
Will that do?"
Do YOU recognize your father. broth
err or husband in the above form of
argument? If you don't. you are very
lucky.
l was accused recently by one of my
readers of being rather too harsh on
my own sex.
| am going to try to make some
amends by admitting, and in fact, in
sisting, if any man wants to dispute
the point, that the fault l inveigh
against today is almost exclusively
confined to males-and children.
The masculine mind may be more
logical than the feminine, but it takes
a pretty thorough vacation from any
rules of logic when it INDUCES in this
form of argument
And I never yet knew the man who
when asked to do something he didn't
want TO do and yet knew he ought
didn't occasionally attempt to justify
himself by a childish flight to the
other extreme.
Don't you think you could possibly
go to the children's concert with me
tonight? It's Sunday. so you can't be
Very tired" coaxes the little wife You
know you almost never go anywhere
with me-"
And himself being perfectly aware
or the justice of the accusation, and
having no plausible, logical reply to
make, promptly flies off on one of
those beautifully, masculine tangents.
and says
/ suppose you'd like to have me
work all day every day in the week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-23
By...
Ruth
Cameron

and then go out somewhere with you
and stay till midnight every night
Firstly, of course, he doesn't work
every day in the week any more than
the ma jority of mankind
Secondly, of course, his wife hasn't
heard the clock strike midnight out
side of her own home for a year and
doesn't particularly want to.
And thirdly, CT course. his tangent
argument acc emphasizes the result he
desires
For the little " fe, preferring sacri-
flee to friction like most little wives,
after brief a+',"Gpi to point out TIA
there is such thing as golden mean
between these extremes, gives in and
goes off to the concert alone
Next day. maybe the question of
the comparative mental powers of men
and women comes up.
of course, my wife is very clever
about some things" himself says in
his why she's almost human" tone
But she's like all other women in one
thing-she is not logical. 1 don't know
anything funnier than a woman trying
to argue They can't do it. Men GER
tainly have monopoly of logic"
| wonder if it's because they are
afraid We'll steal some that so many
of them keep their share wholly con-
cealed