davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-16
WESTON STARTS ON LONG WALK

WESTON STARTS ON LONG WALK.
 NEW YORK, Earca I5.-Looking as blithe and as vigorous as most men Of half his age, cane in hand and with his familiar square-topped hat perched jauntiIy on the side of his head, Edward Payson Weston. seventy years old and known to three generations Of athletic enthusiasts started from this city today on a rec ord-reaking pedestrian trip across the continent The start was made this afternoon from the postofiice building on lower Broadway, where an i'm mense crowd assembled to bid the veteran pedestrian fousing goodbye All the way up Broadway, through Harlem and as far as KinsbriSge, hun dTeds of spectators were assembled 10 see Weston as he passed. The pc destrian was accompanied by a valet and two judges in an automobile. As far as Columbus Circle the party were furnished with an official mill tary escort.
 Weston plans a thirty mile walk as the first stage Of bis journey. This will bring him to Tarrytown, where he will pass the night Tomorrow he expects to walk 4S miles to Pough- keepsie. He will travel @ direct line to Buffalo and thence by special routes. His itinerary win carry him through Cleveland, Toledo. Chicago. Minneapolis and thence across the country to Portland and Seattle. where he will make a brief stop at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. His final destination will be San Francisco. On the route chosen he intends to cover 4300 miles within 100 days. Sundays excepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-16
ETHEL BARRYMORE wEos

BOSTON, March 15.-M'ss Ethel actress, and Russell Gr's- void Colt of Bristol, R. l., son of Col cnel Pomeroy Colt, were married at he rectory of the Roman Catholic Ciurch of the Most Precious Blood in Hyde Park. yesterday, according to an announcement made tonight by Miss Barrymore's manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-16
TARIFF BILL PRINTED

WASHINGTON. March 15.--Iustruc- tions were gwen tonigat bv Chairman Payne 10 have the tarif bill sent Co the public printer tomorrow. The decided not to report the bill until the presidents message lad been read in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-16
HAYNES AND DoRANDo RACE.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Marathon running still has a strong hold on followers of athletic sports ia the me rropolis. as is evidenced by the keen interest taken in the return race to be run in Madison Square Garden to- night by Johnny Hayes and Dorando Pietro. The distance will be the same as in the former races, 26 miles miles SS5 yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-16
Mrs. Windows ssoth.rs Syrup

Hes b~cr rset for ovr- sTxTEFJv- YEARS
 MsIHcNs ..d Ho TIERS sar t1est cFit.DsS SCOT s i D ,ca sosi .sS s'ss lie c ss ALA a.i SAtN ygFts SIED ..oLI, nu. is the ? rsrssd Ter s)fk<Rn(sss S0.d by DTsss,rsf< in e1f fa.-t of toe ~t rc Pc sure G1d azE foe Mrs tflf iuw's Soetfiug Syrur.n and takc no other kif l~@nfy-aNc ccnts bottle UuaraDtfed 1ndfr fn- a an Drzll-s Act June anfh laG SariE1 Eurnt ts& AN OLD AND NELL IklED Hl-ELD&
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
Some Bathroom Notices.

II il very odd that while notices
hnve been made. invented and borrow
ed for every other room In the house
the bathroom should be mottolaas
Verses appropriate 10 the guest room
come prettily framed, the dining room
walls sometimes show a mural deco.
ration Of good cheer, an appropriate
verse Is carved into the library rnantel,
while smoking room, den and living
room each boasts a special incentive 70
smoke, leaf or indulge In CHEEKY chat.
ter In painted, Photographed or sten.
ciled verse or prose. Only the bath.
room remains mottoless.
Surely. with so vast a field for IN.
Yention or imitation, there should be
no dearth OF notices for the bathroom.
For example, take Bacon's ''cleanness
Of body was ever esteemed to proceed
from due reverence to Cod
And here's one from sixteenth cen.
tury's John Haywood:
The loss OF wealth IL loss OF dirt.
As sagea at all time assert.
The happy mans without a shirt
Or Pope's scornful prod, "a heap OF
dust alone remains Of thee" aye,
there's the rubF" might be carved into
the towel rack. while let into or over
the tub Byron's "onco more upon. the
waters. yet once more. ."--Philadeiphia
Ledger.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
A plncovnrv hu chnnee.

Finlgucrra the master OF early en-.
craving, delighted In doing deeds Of
kindness. One day a washerwoman
in washing a piece Of clothing In
which a needle had been cnrclessly left
had the misfortune to run II into her
hand. The needle broke, and more
than half OF II was leff habeddcd in
the flesh. II gave her much pain, nnG
as soon us she could she went to Flni.
guerra's studio, put down the bundle
OF damp clothes that she was carrying
to their owner and asked the artist 70
help her. After much patient. careful
manipulation with his fine tools he sue
ceeded In extracting the broken needle.
The woman thanked him. and as she
lifted her damp bundle 20 leave the
studio Finiguerra noticed that II had
rested upon one OF his engraylngs and
had received an excellent impression
from II. The engraving. like all 9TH
ers OF TINT time, was metal plate
complete In itself and was regarded
as single picture The impression
made upon the damp cloth suggested
to the alert mind OF Finiguerra the
possibility Of producing an indefinite
number Of pictures from single orig.
final. BY experimenting he perfected
his discovery and eventually made IL
possible for oil homes to have beautiful
engravings. for previous 10 his discoy.
cry only the wealthy could Gfford
them
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

! study your Teeth Needs very care
fully before recommending treatment.
! do not try 20 induce you 10 employ me
just IN order 10 get your money. II
your teeth are all right tell you 10 and
charge you nothing for my examination.
II they do need attention recommend
what IN my judgment Ii the best for
your teeth, your appearance, your
health. Full seta Of teeth made while
you wait. Painless extracting 25c.
Free when plates are ordered. Teeth
filled with gold, silver and Amalgarn.
Broken plates repaired and made good
as new. Charges always moderate.
DR. w. j. SELBY,
80 East Main Street,
oct 23 Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
why II. indian wanted ! D.,L.

A story IL told OF Quanah Parker.
one Of the old Conanche chiefs. Par.
ker had been extremely valuable In
bringing the Comanches into friendly
relations with the whites. He found
himself getting on In years, but without
any property, and his white neighbora
thought II would be good idea to col.
leet money 10 build him a house. They
did this, and when the house was
ready they told him. and he went 70
see II.
There IS no furniture here, be said.
What do you wantf" they asked.
He replied he wanted this and that
and added. ~ want big desis--a great
big desk.
What do you want that forY'
-Well," he said. II want to 60 In there
and SIT back In my chair and put my
feet up on that desk. and some one
win come in and knock at the door
and say, Is this Mr. PnrkerT Yes.
7 want to speak to you And | will
say, oh, go away; I'm busy today
Deiineator.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

over her and raising her ten0erly. low
ingly, in loving. strong arms.
When she came to again she was ly-
ing on a couch In an operating room
that was very familiar to her, with
implements about her TINT she had
cleaned herself day after day for the
patients that never came.
She lay still and white till DR. Ed
wards began to wonder at her slow re-
covery. He did not know what won
drous dreams had suddenly turned to
ice that weighted and froze and broke
her. But he did know that the pulse
was gaining no strength, the cheeks
were bloodless and the eyes listless
and dull, and he did know that he
would like to ding aside his remedies
and try how kisses would redden the
pale lips.
Then miraculously there was wave
Of crimson over her face. her lips
parted with the very breath OF inspira-
ton, her eyes burned VIGOROUSLY, and
Eleanor turned 10 him. She stretched
up her arms to him irresistIbly.
"Your first PATIENT Your first pa
tientl You have one nowl Your prom
Use, your promiseF'
but" said DR.. Bob when he was
capable of recollecting anything. 1T
was to be my first pay patient"
Before he could prevent. Eleanor
lifted herself. bandaged shoulder and
all, from the operating couch and stood
before him more like Diana triumphant
than the pale creature who had lain
there. She was counting the money In
the purse at her girdle. but as she
counted her face fell and despair again
overcame her. Then--inspiration
with my professional percentage de.
ductedw she exclaimed and fell to
counting again. But even now-must
sho loser Then--inspiration againl
"Will you take stamps7" she asked.
laughing. embarrassed, holding out in
wondrously mixed handful the
amount Of the fee TO DIR. Bob, helpless
between love and laughter
Nellie, NellieF' said DIR. Bob.
Maggie IN her excitement popped her
head IN without knocking.
"Its from Mrs. Martin's-she rich
Mrs. Martins" she said breathIessly.
"and she wants you immediate. sir"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The meteors which fall upon the
earth in vast numbers every year add
their weight to the earth. Thus the
earth is increasing a minute quantity
In weight each year, but not enough y
be pcrceptibIe In thousands OF yeara
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

Caviare is the roe Of the sturgeon
prepared as a table delicacy. AS a
dish too rare to be known by the gem
erality OF people and the flavor Of
which would not be relished by an un-
educated palate, Shakespeare makes
Hamlet speak Of 1t.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

For 30 years Lydia Il. PInlxhnm's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice %
herself who Will. not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures TO Its credit
- Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women
60 write her for advice. She has
guided thousands 10 health free Of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
Ba!lial6s Reclaimed Gov Peas

sqw them fog iisy Cents fag FuaaEs crats affs4
grain rYaps, vacant laad, fiut tjsa ltrss -
every aeaiiAlde pissr II lafa ygas hhse Tbeg ssai
NefisrtaiiF hiygsaze lis fAiae kA sfaslsrfssssess
~ gwff sntirp farm We FtFgaseig ffflFagarsta fhe
egsinE q Missd Csls tsns stey afr egfassssasl n
hsAnka MhNfaFwills, ttafs est, Ihn Afli8Sht
efpNin# varieties y hold ~ llt slaiaR yNfsRses
siid wiH pfSs1es naeh dsief sfpts * siaus afsl 4
larger araudnt ~ forage
,, issst53lANn Npt Hkiiiniafr Nj
Iha Agricultural bgftartnsrnf Al Washington
referred ne ~ sus fps Alfalfa Csp,isas nnd lrssh
Culiiiief btiasnss
=. J.. uUfcNiNCN. Csrii essant4 Nd
We afr hF2dqusSteia frF Cos Eeas II Fasgg
merchants can aupply ypa wish lsstsEan6's tlss
ciasHfd Caw Peas Nfiie d ns We wli ssN 9sss
where yvs taa axs then.
!, but.tsIANO BON
iieillns1fps lf~atfs; Hssd fglas
Pratt. iARiit ard tsilieott ssrtsets
apg nalisasaFp, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
LOVE AND THE
PAY PATIENT,
nx 80. ERERLE.

Icopyrisseed. 1909 by Associated Literary
Press.1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
lchildren UA/ - - ~ nh
wv
| Kitchen Helps ~ O0
THE
Fashions
.; o.: IT, IT,: Exchange
BY mADEMolsELLE NsrlT.
Couture Ornaments for Evening
BY MADEMOISELLE MlSrIT.

worn when the cornet braid is dis
pensed with and crosses the front of
the head over the parted locks just
back of the brow.
Parted hair, by the by, is fad now
No more pompadours are seen on
smartly dressed heads. The rat is
of the head from ear to ear and the
waves of the hair are built out over
it to give full effect at the back Of
the head, above the neck. Puffs, or CHG
mons or fluffy little curls, pinned down
in puff fashion, are used in the back;
and these, also, may be purchased of
the accommodating hairdresser if the
natural tresses are not luXuriant
enough.
Inlaid shell ornaments are the
fancy of the moment and these orna
ments remind one of the fashioned
combs which some of us treasure as
heirlooms. Mother of pearl and lines Of
gold, set into the dark shell, produce
a very beautiful effect, and these pat
terms are shown on combs, barrettes,
bandeauX and even on the big hair
pins which hald the braids in place.
Where, a year ago, no hairpfns were
visible and only a modest shell bar
rette was permitted, now the hair is
fairly sprouting with shell pins and
combs, and for evening wear these are
most beautifully decorated with inlaid
metal and Sunken jewels.
Carved shell and horn ornaments
are also seen and some of the gauzy
mercury wings, butterflies and queer
bug effects are beautifully wrought
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

oman CllrQd

Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tenn" suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times I thought l could not
live. and my nerves were in dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
wOmen."-MRs. MARY WOOD, REDS
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation, ir-
regularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
If you want special advice write
fOrittO Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Sauce for the Turkey.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Crop reports
from the cranberry districts, COM
lied today, show a bumper yield in
many sections, and there will be no
lack of sauce for the turkey. The total
estimated crop in North America is
given at 100000 bushels. Massa-
onusetts reports 269,107 bushels, a gain
Of 80 per cent. over last years yield.
New Jersey has 1852 bushels in
sight, 80 per cent more than last sea-
son, and Long Island and Wisconsin
report big crops. Nova Scotia has
scarcely any bog fruit at all, and may
have to import. Rhode Island and
Connecticut are also behind last sea-
sons record.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
MANY HAVE CALLED
To Consult Alice Currier,
The Astrologist, on All
Matters of Import
ance.

Alice Currier is undoubtedly the
busiest person in Walla Wala. Many
of the most prominent people of the
city have called at her studio at 224
East Main street, corner Palouse, OPP
pOsite n. p depot, for advice on all
matters of serious import, such as
business propositions, legal difficulties,
domestic troubles, love affairs, mar
riage. etc, and in not one instance
has she erred in her calculations and
judgment of the planetary conditions
that Influenced the matter or subject
inquired about. Not only has she
given more than satisfaction to all
who have consulted her, but has caus-
ed much surprise and establishment
by statement of facts, demonstrating
the truths of astrology
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

A bandeau which crosses the forehead
has two little mercury wings that
pointing backward and set one over
each temple, give quite the poised,
alert effect of the Greek gods head;
and there are dragonf1ies with carved,
gauzy wings and tails inset with bril-
liants which are adorable in dark
hair.
Ribbon ornaments are worn only by
mere girls-the youngest of the debu-
tantes, and outstanding ribbon bows
in the hair are no longer seen; the
rosette worn low at the side of the
head. Ribbon ornaments, like the one
illustrated, are the correct style, and
these bands of ribbon are decorated
with beads and metal embrOideries
following the vogue of richly deco
rated with beads and metal embroid-
cries, following the vogue of richly
decorated Russian-like ornament on
all dress now, The ribbon coiffure
ornament shown is of Dresden ribbon
in rose and violet shades, the pattern
being outlined with silver threads
and small pearl beads. All around the
edge goes a piping of mauve velvet
through which a. fine wire is run The
I,t ~, l,aII ~
hair by pearl-headed button pins
Fillets. when worn at all. are in
the form of single bands of velvet
ribbon drawn closely around the head
over the parted hair, and held at one
side with an ornamental clasp. Back
of this encircling ribbon band the
hair ripples into a knot of puffs or
curls, the front being quite fiat and
simple over the forehead.
From Paris comes the latest hair
Ornament-a huge circle of amber
shell. as large as the rim of a drink
ing tumbler, which is clapped up
against one temple and pinned fiat
to the hair after the manner of shell
barrette. Sometimes two of these fiat
circles of shell are worn, one at either
temple, in a weird. Egyptian effect
The fad for amber ornaments in dark
hair is quite Partisan, and by the same
token blonde tresses are ornamented
with sparkling jet pins and combs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
With the Small Farmer
Butter, It's Quality and Quantity

Among the many puZZling questions
that come to the dairyman, there is
perhaps none more so than the ques-
ton of over-run. Patrons frequently
ask how much better they could churn
from given quantity of cream. not
realizing that the quantity depends
upon many conditions. Some even
wonder if the test will be different af-
ter the cream has soured.
1t is the milk in the cream that
sours, and not the butter fat. This
change which takes place in the milk
if allowed to go too far, makes it
difficult to test the cream, and will
finally faint the butter fat and spoil
the butter Different grades of cream
are bound to make different grades
of butter
The amount of butter which may
be made from a pound of butter fat
varies. Butter is composed of different
is the varying proportions of these
ingredients and the age and condition
of the cream which makes the differ
ence in butter. The proportion of in
gradients will differ as much as the
conditions differ under which the but
ter was made The United States gov
ernments, have recently passed laws
upon this subject in an effort to pro-
tect the public against inferior grades
OF butter and ignorant and dishonest
butter makers. Most of the home
made butter will not stand the test of
government inspection, which is be-
coming more rigid each year.
The quality of butter which may be
PRODUCED is not the correct test be-
cause it may be the same kind of but
ter that was once a drug on the mar
kets, and sold anywhere from 8 to
Il cents per pound in store pay. The
establishment of creameries has
changed all this, but a return to old
conditions, and as many Kinds of but
ter as there were butterm makers,
would return us to the old price. To-
day the farmer gets a much higher
price for his butter fat than he used
to get for his butter The best but
ter contains about IS per cent butter
fat one per cent caSein. three per
cent salt and eleven per cent water.
The water casein and butter fat are al
ready in the milk and the salt must
be added BY manipulation, the proper
ton of these ingredients may be great
ly changed This is just what the
farmers wives used to do, and did not
knew it when they used to make so
made kinds of butter. Creameries
have studied this question, ard, byain-
stalling expensive machinery, are able !
to largely control the proportion Of
ingredients, and so can make a more |
uniform article.
Some dishonest creameries have
increased the water content of the
butter to as high as 25 or 30 per cent. |
and some of them have paid very |
dearly for it, too 1t is reported that
during two months forty creameries
in one internal revenue district in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Woman is to look very meek this
winter with her simple, fat hair
dressing outlining the shape of the
head. But like most effects of femi-
nine dress these new meek cairdres-
sings are apt to be a bit misleading.
Weakness in many cases is only coll
fure deep-to paraphase a familiar
truth-and the new banded hairdres-
sings require quite as much pains in
the building-and twice as much hair
as the f1uffiest Greek arrangement of
a year ago.
Yards and yards of hair are neces-
sary for the wonderful braids that are
wound around the head like coils of
rope, and these braids must not only
suggestion. To increase this effect
of luxuriance the braids are pinned
with huge shell pins which seem ne
cessary to keep the wealth of tresses
in position. This arrangement of the
hair in banded braids is called the
Brittany couture and to most women
is very becoming, lending a youthful
look to the face and giving the head
graceful lines. 1t is sure to be popular,
for it may be arranged with very lit
tie hair of ones own. Long braids
are necessary to be sure, but they may
easily be bought and pinned in place
with the big shell pins when the nat
ural hair has been fuffily waved and
drawn back into a knot of puffs, Fluff
ness is a very important essential of
the Brittany hairdressing, fer unless
the hair puffs out softly in front @ :
the braid and frames the face becom
ingly, the braided couture will be
harsh and trying.
A popular Brittany hairdressing has
only one thick braid added to the nat
ural tresses. 1t gives an effect of the
hair being softly waved and is drawn
qullt low over Tire DIOWS anu ears,
the whole effect being soft and luxur-
liant; though as a matter of fact in
this case the natural hair is not ex-
tremely abundant
With these simple hairdressings,
simple ornaments are worn, even on
occasions calling for very formal cos
tunes. Towering coiffure ornaments IN
the way of aigrettes and marabout
tufts will be left to the doWagers this
winter and younger women will affect
the simple and girlsh effects. Mile
Sorel with her banded coronet braids
started the fad for these extremely
simple hairdressings. Miss Francis
STAIRS girlish couture in the Easiest
Way" has established a vogue in this
country, and the quaint, fiat hairdres-
sing of Mrs. Deland's delightfully."- FEM
mime Helena Ritchie' has had its
influence
Strings of pearls will be wound in
the hair in mandeau effect, and all
sorts of fiat bandeaux are extremely
modish Some Of the bandeaux are
Of inlaid SHE'LL others are of filigree
gilt, or are set with sunken pearls or
rhinestones. The bandeau is usually
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

Wisconsin were found producing but
ter with over 16 per cent water in it,
resulting in fines being imposed run
ming up into many thousands of dol
lars.
Our butter will stand the most rig
ty. but there is very little home made
butter that will. 1t is very lifficult to
control these conditions when one
works upon a small scale and the best
way to study this question is from the
standpoint Of some good dairy paper
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
NEW MAYOR OF LONDON.
Sir John kniII Took Oath of Office
Today.

LONDON, Nov. S.-Sir John Knill,
who was elected lord mayor of London
on Michaelmas day. took the oath of
office today before the lord high chan
cellor. His induction into Office will
be completed tomorrow, when he will
head a state procession to the courts
of law, where he will be formally pre-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08

scented to the lord chief justice, and
the barOnS of the eXecheQuer The
event will be made the occasion of q
city holiday tomorrow, and a great
pageant and banquet in the Guild
hall in the evening, with cabinet min
listers, foreign ambassadors and judges
as guests, will complete the elaborate
ceremony. Sir John is a Catholic, as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-08
Army Officers Lecture.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. S.-Officers d
the regular army will deliver lectures
before the National Guard Otflcers Vi
Ohio at their meeting here today anu
tomorrow.