davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
3ABf'S PITIFUL.
. CASE OF ECZEMA
tumner Rash Became d Dreadful
itching Humor Big BlIsters
Formed and Skin Grew as Hard
ana Rough as Bark Scratched
and Tore Flesh til Blood Ran.
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"onf aaa, twc years old, yes very
|iuch afflicted with d breaking out 0r
ehat looked TO be summer rash. /
|pplled the usual remedies. such n6
bnshlnR with soda wafer and powderirg
Iith b0fie acid Finally. after lie aui-
Fred with thn trouble several @eekn 1
look him 70 the doctor. He said It was
|lerely + rash that was quite prevalent,
md thar / was givlnK the right treat
|qnt nnd TINT ( should Just continue 10
Ina the baby would soon be ai right.
But instead 81 getting better It was get
|ng worse Tho rash ran together and
|nade large blistorS, The little fellow
|ldnt want TO do anything but scratch
md va had tD wrap his hands up 70
leon niin from Il Is he would tear the
Icsh ouen till be blood would run The
1chlng Was lnfelee, causing loea Of nppe-
Nin and flesh. When Il tHeemed 10 hurt
HIM nuat tho skin 40 his back became
Iard and rough Hike lho bark of a tree so
Rnt rubbing IA brushing would not
Hfvah IL He was 80 feyefish that /
thought Il bad case o. eczema. He
|0uld moi wear any clothes but = little
y rhtnDMr with the sleeves just fastened
II the tor tH tste shmlgm HE suffered
Intensely fur about MzsAea months But
found remedy IN gutiaurn Soap for
lathina and CulinuEa Ointment with
khlch ! andlnled The hnfe places. This
Kept tbs rash from spreading and II less
|hnn d week fle rpsuif was almost lnag
|mi THAT was more than two years ago
|nd fiAefa hn| iAtf sean tat hliaAttAs
'rmrtnm uf L since he waa cured. Tam
hevfr vefF long without 1utlcufa Soap
n my family Nnows The value of t and
R0nt like 4 libatitntA. y. ". lsMick,
kuhon ukla.. Aug. 2s enc Sept. 7 'ugN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Nillnaa s. uCnHa shroiist1ouE the
#tbfld ns4 Gullcnrh seap and Qlalmeue
npzagnaa. rashea. ltnlin9e. lrfllationc.
'nnnnalnaIiuns. chRdnaa. pimfles. blaes-
'seads. dandfuf. dry Ehin and falling
'lhlr. saiIHGfve nhtlsepIie cleansing and
|8f hll Tie purposes u The toilet. bath
tuiltata HAiaailaA arr Hsaa lhIpNhoal sAs HtlA
ENlltf HfHH kNeN Nnln Haia ffHps. lda HqlalaF
Il NIN AQfa H44IaH NaN ...l -. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

How'd you like to mop q horse caf
Like YOU did long years aoo1
Don't the auto beat the OK earlg
Well Z rather reckon go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Wake up, man, and take tonic,
Bunch your hits and make a drive
Run a pcue and change your copy,
Advertise and Keep alivel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Do YOU lead Il as the muzzle
When YOU take a ahok or twof
10 you wind i with awaseh KEY
As your father used to dog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

'Just a card" Is al you care for
Hidden, lonesome and unread,
Like the sign upon a tomhstono
Telling folks that you are dead
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

BY this time Drake had attained a
wide reputation as a successful civil
izer of the savage. and in 1877 he set
forth on another expedition, this time
with five ships, He passed the Straits
of Magellan, plundered the coasts of
Chill and Peru, sacked several ports,
captured a galleon loaded with pre-
cious metals and jewels worth mil
lion dollars and injected the fear of
God into the hearts of the heathen..
He sought to find a northern pas
sage to the Atlantic, but the cold
weather prevalent in those parts fore
ed him to return to Port San Fran
cisco. He then set sail for the Moluc-
cas-, steered straight across the Indian
Ocean, doubled the Cape of Good Hope
and arrived at Plymouth on November
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
GOVERNMENT Is WATCHING
LAND ENTRIES CLOSELY
Special Land Agent Horace T. Jones.
of Portland, In the City On Off,
cial Business.

Special land agent Horace It. Jones
of Portland, arrived in the city yes
terday for the purpose of inveStigat-
ing certain homestead entries Just OVER
the state line near Touchet, belonging
to Austin L. Cauwel, and William Bar
Der. These entries are being protested
by the government on the grounds
that the homestead laws were not
complied with ait the time OF entry.
Referee FL c. Mills acted as adjuster
yesterday. The case of Barber will
be carried into the registers and re-
ceivers office in La Grande.
Mr.. Jones says: THE government
is closely watching all homestead en-
tries as to the residence feature. So
many people go to their claims once
every six months and perform scarce
ly no work or cultivation and then ex-
pect the government to grant them
patent. The government IS pro-
tecting all the open lands and is en-
deavoring to have them all settled
by people who want to make homes
of the claims" From the remarks OF
Mr.. Jones IT is quite essential to
make a good showing as to the resi-
dence feature if one expects to be
granted a homestead. The claims
are for homestead. not speculation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
July IA.
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE.

According to most authorities, today
is the 370th anniversary of the birth
of that prince of adventures, SIT
Francis Frake. Some historians give
1916 as the year in which the momen-
tous event occurred, but July IA, 1889,
is the generally acce pied date.
! 1t was when he was about so years
of age that Drake first attracted the
attention of the British public OF that
day Gathering a number of adven-
turers around him, he contrived to fit
out a small vessel in which he made
two successful cruises to the West
Indies in 1870 and 1871. A year later
he again sailed for the Spanish Main
and hoisted the British flag over Nom
bre de dos and Vera Cruz, at the same
time acquiring. by arts of gentle per-
suasion known to the adventures Of
that day, a rich booty which he car
ried safely to England.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

8, 1850, where he receiveG great honor
as the first of the English circumnavi-
gators.
AS there was no war between Eng
land and Spain, conservative folk look
ed upon Drake as something of pi-
rate, but the queen upheld him and
showed her favor by knighting him on
board his own ship. In 1888 Drake,
then a vice-admiral in the British
navy, proved his worth by distinguish
ing himself in the conflict with the
Spanish Armada. His later expedi-
tions to Panama and the Spanish West
Indies were disappointing, and a
broken heart is alleged to have has
tened his death, which occurred on
January %, 1896, at sea off Porto
Bel1o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

Il hope ] shall never get another
invitation to a quiet card party as
long as / live said q friend to me
the other day.
"Why?'' l asked.
IF you have never been to an at
fair of this kind it is impossible for
me- to explain" she said. You go and
form your own conclusions"
1 did. 1 went and also formed my
own conclusions If 1 ever get for
giverass and get my ''piece" OF
mind restored along with the recov-
cry of the good opinion / have pre-
viously held in regard to woman's
judgment and consideration l shall
never commit the second offense.
They decided, after much controver-
sy to play 800" Why q game so pos
itively lacking in interest was chosen
1 can't tell, when they could just as
easily have chosen pitch" or some
other lively and playable game.
Everyone seemed perfectly familiar,
however with the selected amusement
except yours truly, but with a few
indefinite suggestions we launched
into the game. And this is something
the way we did it. Ny opponent on the
right bid "seven on hearts" This was
an occasion of general CONSERVATION.
"Oh, you can't make it," squealed
his PARTNER My partner giggled and
grabbed at me. I was new at the
business and did not know whether
he could or could not, but judging
from my hand and on general prin-
ciples, / thought he could.
Somebody screamed, "misdeal." /
took another look at my hand and de-
,cided, .there must be but kept mum.
l had been accustomed to playing with
the deuce in the deck and invariably
held that card, so not having it at this
time / was at great loss in reckon
ing the value Of my hama as 1t stood.
Finally he played a card-the king of
trumps I reluctantly put on the Jack
Chat was the only trump / had) and
his partner played the ace and
squealed. oh! I beg your pardon.
did not notice that was your trick"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
DURING WEEK ARE OF FAV-
ORABLE NATURE.
Most important Element Regarding
Feture Is Crop Situation, Which
Is Promising.
BY HerA-y ClewS.)

NEW YORK, July 14.-Events Of
the week are generally of a favorable
mature. Progress is still the order of
the day IN industrial circles, and many
Of OUT manufacturing plants are now
running at or near their full capacity.
The press of orders for railroad and
other constructive work has been 50
urgent that the steel trade continues
particularly active the output of pig
iron during the first half of the cur
rent year having been 100000 tons,
compared with 100000 tons during
the same time in 1908. This does not
show a full resumption of old time ac-
tivity, the record output for the first
half Of 100 being 100000 tons; but
the result for the past six months
certainly indicates most gratifying re-
cuperat5on. The great textile interests
of the country are also in q very sat-
isfactofy condition Owing to the ex-
tensive curtailment Of production
which prevailed last year after the
panic, there are few signs Of oversup-
ply in any direction; in fact scarcity
is the rule Prices are high. too high
I'M some particulars because consump-
ton is being visibly restrained there
by; yet there Is general absence of
speculation in the textile trades, and
large distribution of fabrics is conf
IDENTIFY anticipated during the balance
Of the yeah. In other departments or
trade and industry the outlook is also
favorable Production is rapidly re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
PROGRESS IS THE
ORDER OF DAY

gaining normal proportions; labor is
generally we'll employed, and COM
piadnts are few. The country continues
Of course, upon high level basis, and
there are no indications of any early
change in this respect, supply has not
yet exceeded demand; and the infla-
tionary effect of cheap money is be-
coming more and more evident.
The most important element regard
ing the future is the crop situation.
This, too. as q whole, is very prom
Using. The sharp drop in condition OF
cotton recently reported was a SUR
prise, and caused a brisk advance in
that staple. Cotton, however, rs a late
plant two months still remain before
full maturity of the crop; du'ing that
time much recovery will be possible,
and it should be bourne IN mind that
no. crop was ever very seriously dam
aged by excessive rain, except in the
lowlands, the injury there often being
OllSot ny Tic UcIciilS llI OpLdIO
to which rain is rarely Cause or more
than temporary disaster. The corn
crop continues exceedingly promising,
and predictions are still being made
for q record breaking $4,000, 900
crop. This ills the most important
crop of all, not only to our farmers,
but to the railroads. The practicaa
certainty of high prices for agricul-
tural products, even should they re-
cede from present levels means an
other profitable year to the farmers.
It means also heavy traffic for the
railroads and should be beneficial in
providing an abundance of feed for
the cattle raiser. The government re-
port showed much improvement in
the condition of wheat, and the output
the condition Of wheat, and the output
larger in quantity and better in
quality than at one time anticipated.
Corn was reported SIS points better
1haa last year and 4.S points better
than the ten-year average. Winter
wheat was is points better than a
veal ago and 2.S points above the ten
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

year average, while spring wheat was
&c points higher than last year and
LIS points above the 10-year average.
We are also sure of a big hay crop
and a good oats crop. Prices of all
farm products are very high In view
of the prospects of a good harvest it
is possible that some recessiOns may
be expected during the next few
months, but since no great surplus is
in sight, it is quite certain that The
farme rs as a class, will enjoy another
vut-y profitable year. Last year the
value of agricultural products was es-
tinlated by the department of agricul-
ture at 100000. In view of the
larger yield this year and better
prices, it seems fair to assume that
our farmd,s will this year realize full
ly $4,000, 000, 900 of new wealth, a sum
so huge as to almost defy comprehen-
sion. This fact goes far towards ex-
planning the undertone of strength of
the stock market
There have been no important fiuc-
tuations in the security markets dur
ing the past week, and prices have at
times shown considerable strength, es-
pecially in the Pacific and coal stocks.
Apparently the large holders had
stopped distributing stocks; whether
because they found the market would
er because they feared they would be
unable to repurchase at a lowa. level
remains to be SEEN Although the pres
emf price level is exceedingly high,
with conditions so favorable in many
respects, lit is unreasonable to anti
cipate any pronounced reaction for the
present at least. Bears are ptacti-
cally an unknown element in the stock
market just now, and the bulls ap-
parently lack bold leadership. The
prevailing disposition is to- wait An
other element of support to the mar
ket is the fact that our leading bank
ers have important deals to finance
during the next two months; thee has
already been very considerable issue
of new securities, and further large
sums must be expected. Under sucn
circumstances the banking communi
ty is disposed to- discourage any bear
ish operations at this time. Money
continues very abundant on call at low
crop demands begin. After that some
-stiffening in call and time. rates is to
be- expected, especially if business con-
tnues to show present recuperatve
tendencies.
The tariff problem will soon be out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Five HUNDRED" WAS TOO MUCH
Mademoiselle Misfit Attends Card Party and
''Gets Hers"
"Gets Hers. .

I Then my partner played and the visit
ing team gathered in the money.
Having played both the ace and king
of trumps l imagined they were enti-
tied to it. Well, then his partner was
up against the same thing. She had
no idea what to play and none of us
| had any idea what q. when she would
play. But presently she giggled,
grabbed frantically at her partners
hand and laid down a card upside
down. This was turned over, my part
| ner took the trick and we finished
that hand with victory. They were
set hack 100 and this occasioned an
other burst Of applause from the g,1s.
| The woman opponent wanted to turn
the table around and thus change her
luck.
Everybody studied the score card
| and also the key to the game sew
| eral minutes before any sign Of life
| was again manifest. l bid seven on
no trumps." 1 wanted to bid and my
hand would not justify any kind Of
a bid on anything in particular, so
thought mo trump just suited me
and. of con'se, Il had bought some
thing" they told me. My partner was
| IN Mysteries. She got confidential and
practically told what cards she had
and this l found helped the others as
much as it did me- Everybody de-
clared l could not make at" But
did. And this in a manner broke up
the game. They thought I was
CRATER. The girls screamed and gig
gled q little more and resumed. 1t
was the same thing over and ove'.
First my partner would trump my
trick and beg pardon" and the girl
opposite me would ask sweetly..
whats trumps?' I came to the con-
clusion that they rumped aces and
played out of turn to justify their
politeness. To beg pardon seemed to
give them most exquisite pleasure.
No, thanks. Don't invite me again.
I would rather wash or cook fdt the
same length Of tipae. would be more
cheerful and I'm quite sure my nerves
would be steadier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

VI the way, and no other ,r,.
changes are anticipated from tn -
III DIM as passed by the senate M
"ork OF the conference a.
S'f0uio not extend beyond two woo,.
ana ought to be less. Alton a..
everything depends upon Presidnu.
lalt' Should he fulfill his pre-elao.;o.
promises and insist upon d..
ward revision, it is difficult to say bon,
he can escape vetong the nraso,.
measure. If he does so. it is i'm
POSSIBLE to tell how much further. do
lay would ensue. This is the chief 49,
certainty OF the future The rtevai,-
ing beliefs that he will sign the nr.
1t now looks as if the corporatior -,
would be adopted. Much as this is 70
Be regretted, the tax upon holding
companies will be good feature in
asmuch as it win enforce publicity No.
gard'ng those "mysteriesS and afford
better knowledge Of, their OPERATIONS
The financial outlook, as a whole Is
assuring, and while the market nav
be made to advance to q higher level
nevertheless we cannot but persist in
advising caution in buying at present
high prices
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Young

Il can always tell young married
woman who has children observed
a wise old lady. "She never looks as
trim as the others"
Perhaps the poor thing hasn't
time" l observed.
Hasn't time for what? To sew her
buttons? Oh, my dear! She should
make time for that. I notice that the
baby is always very deliberately fixed
up with blue or pink ribbon run
through countless headings and lace
edgings wherever it is possible but the
mother evidently thinks the world ls
blind as far as she is concerned.
She wears lace ruches that are
mussy and elaborate gowns that have
spots on them, and if she has on
waist and skirt she is sure to mate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
Fashions
beauty Hints
lFads and Fancies
Etiquette
Woman's Exchange.
YOUNG Mothers Should Pay
More Attention TO Appearance

heart a beat of pleasure that no MILL
merry or Iaces or jewels can posslbl.
inspire.
TO overcome prejudice rs more sat
isfying than a ten-course dinner.
To subdue a difficulty and smother
selfish desire is to become strong ant
splendid. If life is worth living at all
it is worth living in state of progress
and improvement.
If we moan and groan. filling the all
with dissatisfaction and gloom. we car
scarcely hape to partake of much con
tentment.
All you need is a good thump on the
back by some cheerful soul who has
faith in you, and q promise to your
self that you will face your work ant
your worries cheerfully.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
them with the wrong tie and belt.

them with the wrong tie and belt.
Now, all that is a big mistake "A
young mothers duty is just as mucn
to herself as to her baby. Ii she
hasn't time to keep her clothes In
order let her wear palmer ones that
are easier to manage. She can cover
her gowns with pig aprons while in
the house, and when she goes out she
should realize that for her husbands
sake and her own she must present q
smart. we'll groomed appearance, even
if the child has few frills less In
consequence"
Happiness.
The sum of happiness is made up OF
a thousand details. A little kindness
done to one less fortunate gives the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

The grace of beautiful lines is not
possible for every woman.
But the grace of beautiful move
ments is.
The average woman moves far too
rapidly to be graceful.
When she is young, all the hurried
ness and crowdedness and nervousness
of her life is in her gait and gesture.
When she grows old, she moves more
slowly, to be sure, but it is the slow
ness of feebleness rather than Of poise.
There is no grace in such slowness,
of course. Lack Of vitality ia always
awkward. l know of nothing more
thoroughly ungraceful than the lack
adaiscal sloWness of a sickly girl
Health and vigor plus poise, abun-
dant vitality plus control, are the re-
cipes for real grace.
Practice walking slowly. Practice
moving slowly. The girl who knows
how to cross her first ball room with
deliberate ease in no wise hurried by
the consciousness of being the "cyno-
sure of neighboring eyes" has a great
advantage over the-g girl who rushes
with nervous haste to her seat
The head of a dramatic school said
that one of the hardest things he had
to teach his pupils was to walk slowly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14

back into the world all through the
application of this principle.
Grace of motion is a healthful thing
to acquire. And if through becoming
captain of your body, you become also
captain of your SOUL" isn't it doubly
worth while?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-14
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

enough to appear graceful upon the
stage.
Rapid motion is like much ornamen-
tation on a gown. 1t covers defects
Slow motion reveals defects and hence
helps to eliminate them.
The psychological effect of controlled
motion is greater than most people
realize.
In one Of the Western states unique
prison system was installed some years
ago. BY this system the criminals VINO
were guilty of some crime caused by
sudden passion-murder or assault or
some similar act-instead Of being SUBJ
jected to the torture of solitary con-
finement or the dull round of ordi-
nary prison labor, are set at work at
some task which requires most careful
and controlled movements.
They are often given, for instance,
the most minute and precise part of
watch making to do.
The slightest hasty movement means
the destruction Of the work Of days or
weeks.
Under thes conditions their whole
natures change.
Self-control becomes q habit. H.
considered impulse and passion are en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-31

One of the important weddings
of the month will be that of Miss
Anna Douglass Cliff to Clifton J..
Hicks, to take place at the brides
hame, 1915 North Seventh street.
the evening of June 10. The we'd
ding will be quiet one. and invi-
tations will be limited to the i'm
mediate relatives and friends of
bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall X. Smell
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Northey and Miss Stella Hays of
North Yakima.
The Children's Industrial Home
board of trustees will meet at the
home tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. The regular meeting is
being held at the home in order to
give the members of the board an
opportunity to inspect the place.
The North End Suffrage club
is meeting this afternoon at the
homO Va MIo. ulillpS, lNOTtu
Twenty-seventh and Warner
streets. The days program in
cludes a discussion by the hostess
on How Women Lost the Ballot
in Washington" q reading by Mrs.
Harry Johnston, and answers to
suffrage questions by Mrs. H. ].
McGregor.
John Bush and e. G. MndstrOm
and family left today ON an ex-
tended trip through Europe.
In honor of Miss Grace Haddow
whose marriage has been an
nounced for next month, the choir
of the First Baptist church enter
tanned at an elaborate dinner
party Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Fay Ruddock on
North Cheyenne street. Pretty
decorations of Japanese and Amer
lean colors were placed about the
lawn, and in the house green and