davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

hundreds follow in their train.
The modern part of Annapolis is
the naval academy. The rest of the
town is ancient, and--wits the sail
ors' school-honorable. The residents
of Annapolis are loath to change
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

the / provision be made for
things has appropriated large for
ngy moth increasing the capacity and the of the
school buildings going facilities
sailors be-
n added, n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

foresight is better than hindsight, and
spraying means seed work saved. not
work is done so quickly
and so thoroughly that the time scarce
" counts and the farmer can readily
see the difference between rows spray
ed and those not sprayed Digging
time brings it's own problems. Hard
pan. over wet or very dry grcand,
heavy soils. stony land, grassy or
weedy conditions, light and heavy
growth of vines-all these conditions
are to be met. many of them in the
same locality or in the same field even.
You may be digging in cloud of dust
and farther on, strike hard ground
that will come over the elevator in
chunks like rough rock and nearly as
large as your head You may be work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
September II.
MARIE JEAN DE CARlTAT

Marie Jean Antoine Nicolas de Carl
tat Marquis de Condorcet was born
166 years ago today in ST. Quentina
France. Despite his title of nobility
he placed himself on the side of the
people during the French revolution
and his sympathy for the downtrodde',
masses found expression in many Of
the works of his facile pen.
BY the city of Paris he was elected
a deputy to the legislative assembly
secretary, and in February. 1892. the
president On the trial of Louis he
not capital, but sided with Thomas
Paine, the American. and a few others
happy monarch. He maintaine j
Faine's Recommendation for thu aho-
in case of crime against the state.
The spirit of mercy manifested by
destined to long hold the thirsty
blood hounds of the mob in leash The
fall of the Girondist party, May 81,
1898, prevented the wise constitution
which Condorcet had drawn up from
being adopted He freely criticised
the constitution framed to take its
place, and was denounced by the ter
rorists He was accused of being the
accomplice of BriSsot, and fled to es-
cape death. For time he took refuge
with Madame Verney, but, lest lie
should endanger her safety, he fed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
With the Small Farmer
Digging Time on the Farm

over work which they are rid of; it
won't take you long to decide what
such a machine means to them.
Go back ten years before the present
compare acreage. seed, labor and mar
ket conditions. then and now What
part of the three and one-half million
acres in potatoes in the United States
could be harvested without practical
diggers? What part could have been
planted and taken care of without
up-to-dat machinery for the purpose ?
What man without the latest improv-
ed machines can compete with his
neighbor, who is thoroughly equipped ?
Which man gets to market first when
the price is high? Which has the best
crop-both growing and marketed? If
1t Is necessary to answer these cues
lions at abby long odds, the neigh
Dor has the best of it every way. and
tileiNIiIiiSS lIIuSl 10 tie WOTk OF IL never
will get done
Wheat will probably remain at d
high figure and there will be largely
increased demand for more potatoes
and other vegetables. Population is
increasing rapidly. We must be fed
and the men who are going to do it
are the ones who own and use the lat
est machines. They are going to be
the early birds and get the worms
Planting has become a science, the
machine is dropping the seed without
injury. without doubling. or missing,
with perfect placing. spacing and fer
tilizing and in the least possible time.
Cultivation is an art. the farmer hav-
ing learned that with certain tools he
can keep the soil fine and mellow, save
all the moisture and turn the soil Just
where it is needed. Spraying is his
insurance against bugs and blight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

1t is only when you have been out
in a potato field and followed the Dig
ger up and down the rows, watching
the big. firm, smooth tubers come over
the elevator rollers and drop on the
ground in row, that you get a fine
and proper enthusiasm, and thorough
appreciation of what this wonderful
machine means to the potato industry
Row after row. it turns up, separ-
ates and deposits the crop without
loss and with such beautiful precision
ready for the baskets and the market
At the end of every row the team
makes a short. sharp turn into the
next row. The machine is always I'M
der perfect control-can be backed
can be kept over the rows and the pillow
when set remains at the same depth
The diggers are reasonably light draft.
with no neckweight and are easy on
the horses. You can dig your load
in an hour or two and let your team
rest. Much hard work and expensive
labor are saved, even on a small piece.
and the intelligent farmer understands
that potatoes are a very profitable
crop when handled with machinery
Take a field of onions where men
and women are digging the crop out
with their fingers, skinning their
knuckles, wearing out their knees and
most breaking their backs and their
spirits-where the weeks have got the
best Of the farmer because he could
Mt get enough help to keep them down;
watch a potato digger go into that
field and turn out the crop in but little
more time than it takes to tell it, dig
ging weeds and all, but separating the
crop perfectly SO that the onions can
be picked up quickly and the weeds
left to dry on a cleaned field; note
the JOY in mems and women's face
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our son. two years old, was very
much afflicted with a breaking out or
what looked to be a summer rash. L
applied the usual remedies, such as
washing with soda water and powdering
with bOric acid Finally, after he suf-
fered with the trouble several weeks /
took him to the doctor. He said it was
merely rash that was quite prevalent,
and that l was giving the right treat
ment and that / should just continue it
and the baby would soon be all right.
But instead of getting better it was get
ting worse. The rash ran together and
made large blisters. The little fellow
didn't want to do anything but scratch
and we had to wrap his hands up to
keep him from it as he would tear the
flesh open till the blood would run. The
itching was intense, causing loss of appe-
tite and flesh. When it seemed to hurt
him most the skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark of tree SO
that rubbing or brushing would not
break it. He was so feverish that I
thought it bad case of eczema. He
could not wear any clothes but little
nightgown with the sleeves just fastened
at the top of the shoulder. He suffered
intensely for about three months. But
| found remedy in Cuticura Soap for
bathing and Cuticura Ointment with
which [ anointed the sore places. This
kept the rash from spreading and in less
than a week the result YVES almost magi-
cal. That was more than two years ago
and there has not been the slightest
symptom of it since he was cured. am
never very long without Cuticura Soap
as my family knows the value of it and
don't like a substitute. j. w. Lauck,
Yukon, Okla, Aug. % and Sept. II, 'OS. :"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

Have YOU noticed that women are
using less strong scent than they did
formerly?
The Dr. sent fashion is certainly an
Improvement Time was when it was
absolutely nauseating to enter street
car on account of the strong odor or
perfume that permeated the entire car.
Note paper, handkerchiefs, everything
about the woman of fashion was de-
Iuged with her own particular favor
ite. sometimes it was bergamot, some
times mignOnette, again the delicate
but expensive altar Of roses.
Nowadays the use of perfume by re-
fined people has been modified to its
proper proportion, and when its pres
ence is detected at all it is in such
subtle fashion as to be a mere breath,
which, in the poetry Of the novelist
leaves but delicious fragrance about
a woman's presence" without offending
the sense by an overpowering Odor.
1t is not nice to recall that strong
scents were generations ago used
when sanitary conditions were not
what they are now and the daily bath
was almost an unheard of act of clean
mess.
Now it is realized that strong per
fumes affect the senses and act diff
ferently on different people so that the
woman who has fondness for some
odor is gradually realizing that what
is soothing and delightful to her may
have just the opposite effect upon some
one else who is forced to sit near her
in a crowded room.
In addition to that it is understood
is in its deliCacy. not in its overpow-
ering qualities, and the woman of re-
fined taste secures this effect not by
delusing herself with the cologne, but
in using little in her bath and in
such creams and lotions as she uses.
She also makes sachets which she
attributes among her lingerie in her
chiffonier for giving her garments a
delicate freshness without the neces-
sity of actually carrying the scent with
her.
Cologne, like bay rum, is most re-
freshing upon the temples and fore
head and at the nape of the neck on
a hot day, and on this account is most
welcome addition to the dressing table
requisites.
Violet talcum powder busted through
the hair will freshen and dry the locks
from perspiration and add a pleasant
odor when too frequent shampooing
would be harmful
The powder when applied must not
be allowed to touch the scalp however
as it is apt to cake and look like dand-
ruff. and might also be too drying for
the natural oils which nOurish the
roots of the hair.
Scattered through the locks them
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

ing in sandy. soil one hour and on a
very stony piece the next-on level
fields or side hills-makes no differ
ence--all sorts of attachments are fur
nished to meet extreme conditions and
the machine keeps along about its busi-
ness.
1t handles peanuts and turnips as
well as potatoes and onions-it is only
necessary to plant SO the horses can
walk between the rows. The Digger
has revolutionized the harvesting of
most crops that grow under the sur
face. Necessity is the mother of in
vention'-the machines had to come
to get the work done, and it is no
longer profitable for any man to get
along without them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
): 49,. WOmQn'S....
able
. :; H.; st.: Exchange
Women and Perfume
RY mADEMOlSELLE MlSFIT.

selves. however. followed by brisk
brushing. powder will often act as
cleanser and will fluff the hair after
shampoo with tonic. Only very little
should be used.
Bear in mind if YOU do use perfume
that il must be of good quality. Such
a little bit goes a great way the
outIav will not be excessive. Eau de
cologne and toilet waters are so re-
freshing that their use may be freely
enioved in hot weather, since the odUf
is not very lasting. nor too permeating
at anv time and the cooling effect Is
most delightful.
A little benzoin in the rinsing water
used on the face is also refre shing ana
is good for the skin, since 1t softens
the water and remove any greasiness
from the skin texture.
Young girls should never use much
perfume, and when they do violet Is
most suitable Violet and orris root
makes delicious sachet for your
wardrobe But watch the orris root,
as it is apt to get full of tiny little dark
worms.
A very old recipe for filling sachets
calls for quarter of a pound each
Of powdered Orris root, corlander
seeds, aromatic calamus and rose
leaves: add to these two ounces of
Of mace and cinnamon. quarter of an
ounce of cloves and two drachms of
musk powder. Mix them we'll together
and make fancy little bags Of any de1
sired size and color.
There is no scent more delightful
than that about a baby who is redo
lent Of health, cleanliness and fresh
clothing And there is no reason why
other people should not be just as
sweet and fresh under hygienic condi
tons
1t may mean little extra outlay to
provide plenty of changes of linen
if you cannot manage it otherwise, get
palmer material, cleanliness is more
important than frills.
1t is a simple matter to wash out
ones own stockings. Many women
prefer it because they do not care to
trust delicate colors and fine Isle to
laundry Try a fresh pair of stockings
every day and dust the feet with pow
der each day after bathing them in te
pid water and YOU will be surprised to
frd how your foot troubles will be
3uOthed.
Scented soaps are not always the
best, but if you are. sure of the quality
Of the soap there is no harm in having
it scented if you like. Most good soaps
have a certain fragrance of their own
even pure castile-which is all that is
necessary if, as said before, your linen
is fresh and well scented in its bureau
drawers.
Like candy, it is we'll to have a
preference if one is given a choice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
Dainty
Breakfast
Dishes

Breakfast dishes ought to be easy
Of digestion and at the same time as
nOurishing as possible The principal
work of the day is as rule performed
in the morning. and whether it takes
a manual or mental form supply of
blood is needed to give energy.
If a meal is partake1 of which is diff
ficult to digest before work is begun,
remains undigested. The stomach does
not do its best work while we are per-
forming the hardest Of our daily tasks
Here are some dishes that are excel
lent:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

from Paris. He wandered about In
III arrested and thrown into DCsoH.
where on March %, 1894. he was
found dead on the f1OGr. 1t is sup
posed that he committed suicide as
there was evidence of hsi death nav
ing been due to poison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

Millions of women throughout the
world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for eczemas, rashes. itchings, irritations,
inf1ammations. chafings, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, dry, thin and falling
hair, sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and
and nursery.
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug L. Chem. Corp. Sole Props. l35 Column.
bus Ave., Boston Mass.
Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
P|T|FUL
CASE OF ECZEMA

Summer Rash Became a Dreadful
Itching Humor Big Blisters
Formed and Skin Grew as Hard
and Rough as Bark Scratched
and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
American OmeIet.

Beat up five eggs. add tablespoon
fine bread crumbs, half a teaspoonful
of onion juice, a teaspoonful of finely
pepper and red pepper.
Melt a heaping tablespoonful of but
ture and stir over the fire
When sufficiently cooked shape it. al
low it to set, and color, then turn out
on hot dish and serve at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

One of the current London maya
zines gives an amusing account OF III
Hung Chang. When that distinguished
Oriental was visiting London q leadin-
light Of the Stock Exchange made up
his mind to send a valuable present
to the Chinese diplomat. After care
full consideration he decided he could
not do better than send him two or his
most valuable toy dogs. They We're
selected with great care and sent to
Ii Hung Chang. from whom a letter
of thanks was received Il few days
later
Your gift is much appreciated, but
unfortunately my age and health com
pei me to adopt very rigid diet I'm
der these circumstances, | directed
that the dogs should be prepared for
some members of my staff, who have
enjoyed them very much"
The donors feelings are not de-
Scribed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

The Bible continues to be the best
1J5th report just issued by the British
and Foreign Bible society. During the
languages in which either complete
Bibles or parts of it We're issued
Bibles or portions Of the Bible we've
issued.
tions were added to the society5
frightening list, and were reduced to
written form, so as to become vehicles
of the Gospel. Two of them belong to
Asia-the borders of Split and
ria and the eastern edge of Rhodesia;
and two to Oceana
the colporters, whose adventures
even in these days are often quite
were arrested as spies in Nicaragua,
robbed in Burma bitterly Knocked by
social democrats in Germany. driven
out of villages by priests in Peru who
burnt their books, stoned in the
Philippines, and beaten by Moslems
in Baluchistan. In the earthquake
at MeSsina Il colpOrter with his fam
lily narrowly escaped death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

Break five eggs into a basin. beat
up we'll and add four tablespoonful of
tomato pulp Chat is fresh ripe toma-
toes rubbed through fine sieve) one
tablespoonful grated Parmesan cheese.
season with salt, pepper and grated
nutmeg.
Butter eight paper cases, fill them
with the prepared custard, and bake
them slowly in a fairly hot oven for
nearly 20 minutes.
Dish up and serve hot
Bacon With Brussels -prouts.
Fry dozen slices of bacon in fry
ing pan; when done take up and keep
hot. Put into the same frying pan
about pound of cold, cooked, we'll
drained brussels sprouts, and fry them
in the bacon fat.
Season with salt and pepper and
toss them a little.
Put the sprouts into a hot buttered
dish and serve with the fried bacon.
Fish kedgeree.
Half pound of cooked fish quarter
pound of rice, three hard boiled eggs,
two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter.
seasoning of salt, pepper. red pepper
and dash of paprika.
Break the fish into small pieces, re-
Continued on Page Six)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17
NeWS From Across The
- Puddle @@@

hotel habit The proprietors viii
cater especially for outside business,
and any visitor can have tea at six
Garden. where the band of the Cold
stream Guards will play at intervals
during the day
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-17

Continued on Page Six)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-08
Aux Homme d'Affaires

Nous attirons latte ntion des homme
d'Sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Nou
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou
ties sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est a. c. implicit, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us dcnnons satisfac
! ton a u public parce que nou apportons
a notre Outrage toute %lattention neces'
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage %attrayant. Done avant DIAL
| Ter ailleurs venez nous voir on hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons III stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer', "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des so.
ciet6s canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
lement leur attention u la specialize
qua nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, l~ivres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de ~lettrea, envelopes,
enfn to:t ce don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une f,is sont invariablement
revenns a nos ateliers, CO qui prouve que
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant au1 Impressions
qui nous sout conf6es tout le soin neces
saire,!que nou avons gagne la confiance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-08

]e gagnerais! s'6cria le sergent qui
grincait DIES dents; avec ces di; on
ces, j'en rattrapperais cent?. 80"
Quelques Golden daggers 6taient
SORTS de leurs huttes au bruit de
la discussion. Les Vecinos de la
Sonora avaient des fgr res de Pc
tits saints en- comparison de ceux-
eli.
-Qai vent me prefer dix onces
dor! hurla le sergent; dix onces
pour vingt.. pour trente. pour
cinquantel
LIE demon du ]eu lie piquait JUS.
qua la fr6n4sie.
-Au revoir, sergelt Saunders,
dit le dallois en- plant baggage.
--Reste, Nick! reste, gu nom de
D.eu!.. Vas-tu roster, miserable!
....Que p%ourrai. je done Jouer
contra &c bandit?
All! s'ecra-t il en- sc ravis mt,
reste, Nick....J e te joue lie gen.
tiihomme francais ct s7n valet
contre dix onces!'
Les Golden daggers qui nous
ent )%uraient. So mlrent q rire.
"a continuer)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04

A petit jury for the federal court was
10 have been returned for tomorrow.
but postponement occurred. and the
talismen will not be summoned to ap-
pear untn Tuesday. Jan. II.
Today IS rule day and Judge Mar
shalls court room was filled with at
torneys during the forenoon. The fol-
lowing cases were scheduled as subject
TO call:
Lawson ct al VS. L.. S. Mining com
pany. Telluride Power company VS..
Provo City; u. S. Mining company VS..
lawson ct al; Kroupa vs.. A. Ozokerite;
L. $. VS.. Uintah River Irrigation COM
pany; stone, administrator Vesrenik.
vs. Utah Fuel company; Silver King
Consolidated vs.. Silver King Coalition
Mining company; Richter. administra-
tor Leigh. VS.. Boston Consolidated;
Bunker vs.. Union Pacific Railway COM
pany; Commercial Union assurance
company. Home Insurance COM
pany. Imperial Insurance com
London a. Liverpool Insurance COM
pany, and Royal Insurance company vs..
Mine a shelter Supply company; Bate
man vs.. Utah Consolidated: Grifhths
VS. Garfield Water company; IN re FRS
hey, bankrupt; United States vs.. Moore
United States vs.. Union Pacific Coal
company; In ne J. n. Hamilton. bank
rupti Sampson vs.. u. S. Mining COM
pany. Clawson VS.. Van Ogden; Morgan
vs.. Van Ogden; Herschel vs. Boutwell, (.
Miller w. Utah Consolidated: Common
wealth Mining company vs.. Frothing-
ham. Stevakis vs. u. s. Smelling com
pany Williams VS.. smith, Raft River
company VS.. Lind, Croxall VS.. Colorado
Mining company, Bosgan VS.. DAILY
West; Michigan Trust company vs..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-04
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION

Helena Mont, 4-Not only were the
recently elected state officials inducted
into office at the capitol here Today
with much ceremony but the eleventh
legislative assembly also assembled and
both houses Immediately perfected or
hclals selected ina the respective house
Democratic, and senate. Republican. can-
cuses last night w. w. McDowcH
Of Butte was elected speaker Edward
Burke Of Anaconda, speaker pro tenn
Charles Pond Of B0zseman. chief clerk
and g. =. Blakeslcy of Livingston, SER
geaut-at-arms. these officials being
Democratic n politics The Republicans
voted for r. a Cummings OF Fort Benz
ton for speaker.
The Republican senators made Thomas
Everett OF Harlem pro tenn, and Nathan
Godfrey OF Helena, secretary.
Immediately after the administration
Of the oath 70 the legislators adj
iOurncd until tomorrow when Gov.
Norris will read his message before the
joint assembly.
Tho most imposing ceremony Of the
fcc Of Gov Edwin l.. Norris. the oath
being administered by Chief Justisa
Branty before spectators. who, because
OF their great number. severely tested
the capacity Of the large reception
room. This was followed by the ad-
ministration Of oath 20 the remaining
state officials, including secretary OF
state. attorney gencrai, auditor treas
urer superintendent OF public instruc-
tlOn and railroad commissions, all these
being Republicans.