davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS.
PAINS.

The great pain relieving power OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm Is clearly
shown in eases of seiatea aud innam-
matory rheumatism, both of which are
extremely painful, but one application
Of ihls liniment gives relief and en-
ahles the sufferer 10 sleep, which In
many instances he has not been able
10 do for several days For sale by
al dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.. agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

Dewhlrst, Harry ID
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH q. PRATT.
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

When famous member
seeeton for kharesoroug his unusually delayed
An In the Sir Wfrd
though wealthy extremely stray
liant odd ''fom Collins upi
- all not at al" said Sir wlfidi he's waiting train"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18


Secretary Balnger Department
don't understand why
Secretary Secretary Navy
interested
Forts are building and navy yard is be built and the men charge are
naturally them themselves and be
appropriations have forgotten the fact in
sending out invitations Perhaps it isn't too late yet
y y y
Lightfoot has kind of a a who
buck the planters
The time has hand believe to work needed reform
White skilled labor should the mills
proportion labor should maintained
in
the hands of of field labor
doubt
plantation managers cOoe
converting these gentlemen to safer standard The strike is losing
preparing
the way for more strategic distribution of jobs
- y ~
thousand farmers will mail overcrowd the
Hilonan.
y y y
Copies describing
waiian which California
hook contains complete history of the stamps by the Hawaiian
the the Autographed
sf 1861 and the of 1864 the
which described
evidence shown regularly part by
POSTMASTER David Kakaa afeward King of Hawaii The of the
General the period they held and the either
Autographed given, every variety
of mineral either illustrated described.
great money
them whaling which gathering
generation the attc There
of them by people who have idea the wealth
upstairs story of
htent would family waiting
seraby of their old e of how the stamp,
collecting up garnet played
child to look; cary opens
out of by widowed package letters the old
grandsre each Ostye Hawaiian
worth $1,000 collector saved
just entered and angng fortune
the table she tells her dramatic while the
the old grandma raising a
Lo provided An damat rights reseved9
~ u
The japanese macaOni factory might well change and
guese onions The lazzaroni aren't coming
~ -
you came, price o
small you your
cables
alligator also raising
fruits and vegetables, especially live
lettuce radshes string
wcllgrOwn fruit the pays
nne potaOes-ugh the Irish kind ma-Pouguese
Paragus, tomatoes, By long
supplied
- - nation ;s tho froshnoss 90 che oa tn - - :. WIZ
the hucker his usold yesterday
he has kept night in tub puddle dirty keep
utterly willing
to is
1t is hoped the Dutch win her
y y y
despite gluten disclosures been of real ben
this Territory auctions they
10 Hawaii because local laws had condemned them they
worked off, this community The little groceries
the uhurbsan
Nobody knows how folks they killed because until lately the vita
statistics of the Territory imperfect Indeed doubts
mortality among folk
member of native family living outotheway place falls i'll
physician is called kahuna and when the
Usually the thrust underground
or ddeh IN cave IN accordance with ancient custom suspect the sam
practice the rural of naonaie possibly excepting
fno food has made But from the way the lure Food law is being enforce
acre and elsewhere the public feel that the danger from aduerato
halffpoled goods being
likely be steadily cut down in future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-18

Il, O, Matheson Of the Advertiser Is
snending some ~ his vacation Win
Colonel sam Johnson, on Hawaii,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
-. e
WOnldn'S:: :: ! J
q
Exchanges
Dandruff in the Hair

A deplorably large number of wom-
en- are troubled with dandruff, an I'M
healthy condition of the scalp which,
when not properly checked. becomes
an obstinate disease that is known
among the profession as Seborrhea.
More women than men are troubled
with this unsightly disagreement, due
to the fact that the latter subject
their scalps to less abuses. The EMU
meration of the chief indignities to
which the scalp is submitted may be
stated here: Lack of thorough brush
ing, too frequent shampooing with
strong soaps, over use of borax, am
monia and soda, unhygienic hair dress
ing, heating and burdening the scalp
with false hair, irritation caused by
the requisite hair pins, improper ven
tilation, use of hair dyes and hot irons
for crimping.
Is not the list formidable? Yet we
grumble because of the presence of
dandruff, but continue our varied forms
of abuse without determining the
cause.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
GOING AWAY
DIR. Darrin Announces Leav
ing Walla Walla First
of Next Week.
Positively the Last Chance to Consult
This Successful Specialist

Only a few days more remain for
the afflicted of this vicinity to avail
themselves of the skilled services of
the well known specialist DIR. OAR
rim, who has announced that he will
positively close his offices in the Hotel
State next Sunday, Dec. 5th, and re-
turn to his head office on the Sound,
where he is permanently located.
1t is not by any means too late to
have free consultation and to treat
with DIR. Darrin, for the reason that
he has a successful method of home
treatment for those who have been
unable to place themselves under of
flee treatment, whereby the suffering
may be favored with his latest modes
of cure, which in many instances give
instantaneous relief and soon effect
a permanent restoration to health,
which includes building up and reor-
ganizing the whole constitution. In
der this system of treatment the doc
tor keeps in constant touch with his
patients by correspondence until each
case is cured.
No matter what the nature of the
disease or ailment, no man or woman
should hesitate longer to avail them
selves of the advice or services of this
successful specialist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
EVENING
CHT-CHAT

The fine art of being able to be silly
is one that a good laany of us neel
to cultivate.
To be able once in a while TO be silly
not deliberately witty or studiously
humorous-but thoroughly, healthily,
childishiy silly. and to be able to stand
off and laugh to yourself occasionally,
are two valuable abilities.
1t is bad, of course for young peo-
pie to take themselves and their duties
too lightly, but it seems to me that it
is almost as bad for them to take
themselves too seriously
1 heard a very clever and financially
successful young bachelor setting forth
his requirements for a wife the other
day.
AS share in this bachelors meal
ticket would probably mean for the
sharer the kind of meals that b2gin
with oysters, have ice courses scattered
through the middle, and end up with a
cut glass finger-bowl, 1 farcy he is
the sort of person whose requirements
may be interesting to my feminine
readers.
Il don't ask for beauty" he said, NOR
money. decidedly don't want an OBJ
viously intellectual woman. But what
| do insist upon in a wife is, that she
shall know how to be silly once in a
while, in short. that she shall have
enough brains to be able to forget &C.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
The Separator House.

In order to secure the most efficient
work from the farm separator ana IN
order to have the cream in the best
condition, it is necessary that the ma
chine be kept scrupulously clean and
in clean, sanitary surroundings. The
COW stable, corn crib, hog house and
the kitchen are alike unfit locations for
the separator. Instances are upon rec
ord where machines have been kept in
all of these places. Of course, the
most desirable of the group is the
kitchen, but the separator has no
business there because it is sure to be
in the way and the temptation is
strong for the housewife to take charge
of it and of the process of separating.
1t is not a fit task for her. 1t takes
mere strength than she can spare in
the majority of instances from the
work that naturally falls to her lot.
Further than this, during the winter
when ventilation is more or less i'm
perfect in TIE house, there will be an
abundance of kitchen odors that are
not desirable in either cream or but
ter They will be assimilated by the
cream if it is allowed to come in con-
tact with them. The hog pen and the
cow stable are alike unsuitable for
perfectly obvious reasons. Where,
then. shall the separator be kept? The
ideal place is the separator house, or
room which can be devoted exclusive
~ to the care of the machine and the
cream. If this can have a cement
floor, so much the better 1t will be
easier to xeep it clean and sanitary.
There should be an abundance of light
and sunshine in the room but there
should also be made provision to shade
the windows during the excessive heat
of the summer There should be warm
water in the room. The temperature
should be such that the separation will
not be imperfect or retarded during the
near the COW stable, so that it will be
convenient to take the milk directly
from the cows to the separator. There
should be a hallway between the sep
arator room and the stable. At each
end of this there should be doors
swinging both ways so that there will
be no possibility of any stable odor en-
tering the room. If it is desired
cooler or an ice box can be placed in
the same room and the cream can
be kept here until deliveries are made.
All of this equipment can be provided
without a serious outlay Of money or
labor The work can be done by al
most any practical farmer. The ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
By...
Ruth
Cameron

casionally that she has any
Good sense is a fine thing to have,
but the people who are stuck so full of
it that they forget that nonsense also
has its place in life, are making mis-
take.
"A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the best of men,
runs the quotation, pointing out, as you
see that it is the best of men, who
know enough to appreciate nonsense.
The second-raters fancy they are above
it, while, as matter of fact they aren't
up to it.
Nonsense is quite a doctor, too.
The man or woman who doesn't
know how to be silly misses one of the
biggest recreative forces in the world
Anyone, who is perpetually holding
himself just so, in order to maintain
his dignity, is apt to become mentally
cramped from keeping in the one po-
sition, and lose his mental suppleness
Just as the physical abandon OF
! laughter relaXes the muscles of the
face, SO the mental abandon of a good
| healthy fit of Stiffness relaxes the mus
cles of the mind.
/ Do you take yourself too seriously?
! Don't just read that over mentally
| but answer it. Do you, now?
And do you know how to be silly?
| If you don't and aren't past the learn.
ing age, why don't you go and FIND
somebody who does, and learn?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03

small nara sponge. In ABOUT nVe OF
six weeks the scalp should be clean.
Seborrhea appears as an eXagger
ated case of dandruff, but is func-
tional disease of the sebaceous glands,
which from non-irritation, are over
taxed and their secretions accumulate
in scales upon the scalp. When these
crusts have hardened do not attempt
to remove them by either the use of
the brush or with the finger nails, for
both means are very dangerous, espe-
cially the latter. which are poisonous.
piled to the crusts to dissolve them,
and this requires the best part of -
hours or more, according to their con-
dition. For this reason it is we'll to
apply the oil at night and wear an
oiled cap to prevent the bed linen from
being soiled.
When the crusts appear quite soft,
shampoo the scalp with an egg sham
poo or quilla bark. If the scalp ap-
pears quite sensitive, the yoks of two
eggs beaten up in half pint of lime
water will have an excellent effect.
Should the crusts reform with ra-
pidity and obstinacy, something strong.
er will be required, and for this con-
of off
ing shampoo lotion: Green soap 2
ounces; eau de Cologne, ounces. Mix
and agitate until thoroughly incorpor-
ated, allow to stand for "a hours, oc-
casionally shaking, then strain. Use
this in the same way as the s.lampoos
mentioned above. massaging well into
the scalp and rinsing the hair in sew
eral warm waters. A cold DOUGH at
last will act as a tonic, closing the
over distended sebaceous glands.
When the underlying surface of the
crusts appear to be of unusual pale
required. whereas if it shows inf1am-
nation, gland lotions only should be
applied. 1t is always prudent to begin
with mild remedies and increase in
strength and severity when these are
demanded.
A solution of table salt of the
strength of one-thrd to three -fourths
of pound, to pint of water is cheap
and convenient and usually effective.
Another remedy includes carbonate of
potash, five to fifteen grains to an
ounce of water may produce good re-
suits. Where more stimulation is re-
CURED alcohol and preparations into
which it enters are beneficial.
The nutrition Of the scalp is pro-
NOTED by hand massage, also by the
use Of electricity.
and other diseases of the hair are con-
tagious. Let me say positively that
they are. The contagion is carried by
brushes, combs, hair pins, even by
wearing hats and leading of ones head
against a chair back. For this reason,
under no circumstances use another's
toilet articles or borrow hats.
When the scalp has once been trou
bled with either dandruff or seborrhea
it is even more susceptible to REIN
lection
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03

i Cleanliness In Farm Buttermaking.
When using the term cleanliness
in speaking Of buttermaking it means
to most people simply the necessary
care taken to prevent contamination
during cream ripening and during the
manufacture of the butter.
considered under two heads, Cd clean
illness in the production and handling
of the milk and cream, and ca clean
illness in the manufacture of the butter.
The place and conditions for carrying
out the operations under both of these
heads vary considerably A large part
Of the work under the first heading,
cleanliness in Sthe production and
handling of the milk. particularly the
milking and separating, is generally
carried out by the men, while the
churning of the cream and the making
of the butter is more often done by the
women 1t is much more difficult to
keep the place where the cows are
kept and MIXED free from contain
mating surroundings than the place
where the butter is made, the former
being done in the barn, the latter in
the house or in a special room or
building kept for that purpose. Consid-
ering this and also the fact that wom-
en- as a rule excel men in cleanliness,
it can readily be seen that more often
the conditions under which milking
and separating took place and the
conditions under which the butter is
made, are responsible for the poor
quality of butter often made on the
farm.-F'red Rasmussen in Bulletin 141,
n. H. College of Agriculture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
Separator Notes.

A cement floor in the separator
room is most sanitary and most easily
kept clean.
Butter or butter-fat is the most
concentrated commodity to be mark
eted from the farm. The separator
makes it possible.
The separator does not make the
milk poorer from a feeding standpoint
The protein element is not in the
cream
The temperature at which the milk
is drawn from the COW is the best tenn
perature at which to separate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
For the Dairy Farmer

pense for material is about the only
item that will amount to much and
that will not be serious when you
such a room or building will provide
in the economical handling of the
dairy product.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03

odrama and sentimental comedy. but
it has remained for Frank Lord to in
duct us into the intricacies of the legal
profession by way of His Name On
the Door," the new play att the Bijou
theater. This new production of Mr..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-We have had
the problem play-from sex to labor;
We have had the society drama and
we have had the ages-old conflict be-
tween the Jew and the Christian served
up to us on the stage as tragedy, mel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-03
Dies From Injuries.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Mrs
Nicholas Jacobs died today as the re-
suit of injuries suffered on Thanks
giving in an automobile accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-ROOM WITH PRIVATE EN-
trance in private family. $3.50 month. 14o
WRIGHT ST. 9-2S-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
Miscellaneous

AUTOS, ENGINES, BOILERS, TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ, 20f y.
Ninth F195S. s-I-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
PLENTY WATER FOR ALFALFA

PLENTY WATER EOh ALf AI1NA
s3s acres REIMBURSEMENT at "a per acre.
SO acres cleared; Q wells, windmill large
barn, 2-years' proof been madei mnes
from good town.
10. j. SPENCER and II. ID. DAY,
42s Merchants Trust bldg
-V' - s-29-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
Bicycles
SEWING MACHINES
sANITARIuMS


sANITARIUM FOR WOMEN AND Chill
dren: rates reasonable; best reference
Phone 2S065 9-26-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

ONE LARGE BROOM SUITE FOR HOUSE
keeping plenty Of windows and splendid
view; SIS per week Main 4s09; F1O72.
o99 G IOPT ST 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-sUNNY FURNISHED ROOM
with all conveniences, 836 s. FLOWER
Main 6760. 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT LARGE HOUSEKEEPING
rooms; only S13 month. with gas. bath and
phone. Call evenings. S41 S. HOPE ST.
9-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
Stocks and Bonds
PIanoS

Z OIL 9-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
I d a NJ On y , 7 II . u
$40 Monthly, $40.

PARLoR SUITE IN CHARMING BUNGA-
low private entrance; walking distance.
Phone 22512 9-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

MODERN UP TO DATE 2-ROOM HOUSE
keeping suites; also single rooms for
housekeeping; single bedrooms. 724 WALL
STREET. 9-SS-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-oNE SUITE OF 4 ROOMS;
also several single rooms all outside, sun
ny rooms. SIS S. FIGUEORA. 9-24-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
German, English
Shorthand
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

HI. w. HEINZ & co.
we are designers and builders of artistic
modern homes At rea sonable prices. Get
copy Of our Blue Print Book and see for
vourself Estimates furnished on any
building construction. Low prices for plans
only. 9-S-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

50 MONTHLY FOR VERY LARGE. COM
Portable housekeeping room, with crate;
every convenience for housekeeping 1879
ErcfrEP0A sT 9-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

A NICELY FURNISHED HoUsEKEEr
rooms; bath. private entrance; 2 rooms
for light housekeeping; close in; cheap.
463 N. GRAND. 9-2S-5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

HOTEL ROoKwOOD. COR. EIGHTH AND
Olve-Modern, clean, outside rooms; very
reasonabIe 9-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
MINING

FOR ExcHANGE-GR AND ROOM
ing house clearing $3.50 monthly; want
bungalow or lots. MURPHY. 1903 East
Main. Phone East 14sA 1898
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

GARvANzA-3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; bath, gas; 81 month; on
yellow car line; adults. 6195 PASADENA
AVE. 9-2o-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

CYPRESS, 14s W. EIGHTEENTH ST
Furnished and unfurnshed housekeeping
rooms; single or en- suite; Sc and 81 up
per month. Main SS44 9-2S-d
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

IOsT-oNE RED HORSE MULE, ONE
gray mare mule, weight about 1000 pounds
each; left corral about 8 o'clock Monday
morning, September q. Notify owner; get
reward. ORC GRANDE LIME & STONE
Co, $40 East Third st. Phone; Ale29; Main
So1 ~ 9-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
Suburban Property

ToP sALF-UPRIGHT PLANO IN FINE CcH-
dition: only 500 for immediate ssIe' AL ~
Insnection 4t3 W. FIFTH ST. S-A-0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED ROOM FOR
lady employed, at sol s. GRAND AVE.
9-2s-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
INVESTIGATE NOW
SIS CASH AND $40 MONTHLY

These lots are at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manches-
ter avenues, high and level, with
a gradual eastern slope, accessl-
bic to the ocean breezes, right
in the course of San Pedro and
Wilmington, where 100000
will be spent for Improvements.
80 minutes from Second and
spring streets.
Take Redondo car marked
Strawberry Park" or via Sun-
nyside, in front of Our office.
Tell conductor to let you off at
e. Manchester avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FURNISHED, 3 ROOMS. s12; 1 ROOMS,
s16; unfurnlshed. SS $40; separate
porches MRS. MINTHORN. 1871 E. Ad-
ans Hooper car. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

T0P sATE-HIGHLAND PARK, 6Ox16O, ON
echo st; fine location and view a.
BOEKER, 4o5 Laughlin bldg, Phone; ASiof i;
Main 2S61.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29

FOR RENT-s2 A WEEK; LIGHT HOUSE
keeping; large front room; combination
kitchen and large closets. S21 TEMPLE.
9-2S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
FOR RENT
Rooms-rurnIsned

THE WALTON, 229 W. FIRsT-CooL,
airy rooms, centrally located; permanent
or transient: S150 week up. 9-2S-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-29
Rooms for Housekeeping

TWO 4 FRONT NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms: bath. phone; close
in; private home; adults preferred s12
43s CUSTER AVE. s-2s-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
9ircaH bes Observation-Disclosures.
Mathhnua

VuItimore, 5. stIguii 1909,
"a bic Strubcnourdbri6s . 9nmmiiidre Der
Sta6t Baltimore in aeiebltb oor9ef6rlcbelcr
gScile sibren enn9iiltigef uHo corrigirten DC
riht iiber Die Suaeiprodcnen @uil6dotsunecn,
~llnloitct uno ACKNOWLEDGMENT tiir Die Gons
oemniruug mo @rDtinu1a Der Srcibieitcl Strds
&c, non Der ~gSeitfeiie Der 0orfs9ioao bis iilr
Sitieitc Der GaIoertsStrdb e, nehit ben onrnui
be5iiaIi6clt, enogitltiger nh corriatrlcIi erIlus
tcrnoer 4lGreH in Seipdbbeit Der &oribrtficn
oes StaetsGbarters nno Der am 20, Wiat 1908
untcrSeibrcteu Serorofnllg III. III ocs Ihns
porS unb etaotrntbes bon Baltimore bel mir
btrterleat bnbelt,
miro 6icrnit beinnnt aerrndbt. bab befnater
0eriGt uuo l'line duf otcic Aciie IN olCfenl
Bureau b%inter.egt lporheli iilo, nno onb Der
WinOur unh Stnoirutb bon Baltimore ooer lrs
gcno cire Bcripn ooer 0crtotcn, ober cine ooer
mebr 9urpprnticnen, tie init Der %eribeilurg
Der norbeliunrtcn Sutffdoieunger oeer @eri6'
erbtburaen rnSuirieoen it1o, inncrbalb oreiBig
600 3upen Ouut 6. Nii9nit 1909 nt nIs benz
eritcn 3dne Der bon mir nn5aelnuaeneu Ser.
6itcntIibnng. rieTer gpti3. .ihrftlih oageacn
ntt buS VuItimprer StantaertCht uppeairen NIB
buS beinatc Geribt c~rfliden mo9cn, ~oicfclbeu
Su rcoibirer.
Z. Serea Shumas,
Observation-Disclosures,