davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
PARTISAN HAS
DEMON OF DEEP

the Seine on gently sloping rails and
submerged to the upper compartment
On a small motorboat, 100 yards off
was the transmitter, with NJ CADET at
the key
Under the eyes of an astonished
group of army officers, meE Of science
and newspaper men. obeying the in
visible current waves transmitted from
the launch, the motor of the torpedo
der this same mysterious influence, at
the will of the man sitting in the
launch the rudder turned slowly to
right or left. All the parts of the dead
ly machine obeyed his will.
But it does not suffice to direct a
torpedo boat" said M. CADET; lone
must also know what is passing in
side. For that reason the lights under
go eclipses which reveal to the oper-
ator placed on the shore the nature Of
the command received by the tor
pedo boat He is thus informed a
couple of seconds ahead when such and
such a maneuver is going to be made,
and thanks to this optical control, he
can interfere to correct an error which
may have been committed or to znnul
a disturbing wave, as, fer example.
from an enemy" So all is provided to
direct the torpedo surely and with
the utmost accuracy toward it's giant
adversary, the battleship.
"An engine such as this continued
M. CADET, "can open breach of eighty
square yards in the hull of a battle
Ship
The objection was raised that this
new torpedo was a most complicated
instrument, and every time the cone
landed falsely it destroyed in itself
most costly apparatus
YES" coldly replied the inventor:
my engine costs from $1,000 to $4,000.
What is that, since it can sink a
Dreadnought costing $S,O0O,0OO with
500 men aboard?'
In less than month the official
trials are to be given on the high seas
with the torpedo from three to -four
miles distant from the operator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
EVENING
-CHTT-CHAT

How to be cool though hot, how to
be sufficiently alive to fill your place
in the world though very nearly dead
with the heat, is the question that is
absorbing large proportion of the
population large proportion of the
time just now.
is the most emphatic hot weather sug-
gestion have to make.
l have observed that the hot days
that l have found uncomfortable have
always followed on nights when l
didn't get enough sleep. And the days
when l could defy the heat We're those
when l had eight or nine or ten hours
of sleep-strength to face it with.
1 have found this to be true with
good many people and l fancy that il
you examine your own case you will
find there is a good deal of cause and
effect between a short nights sleep
and an utterly uncomfortable hot day
1t isn't at all easy to go to bed early
in hot weather
The sweetness of the summer dusk,
the lure of a moOnlit veranda, the COM
fort of a gently sWaying hammock are
all temptations to late hours, but it
you have work to do the next day and
cannot afford to be laid low with the
heat l should suggest that you think OF
that when the clock strikes ten.
Maybe You think you can't get to
sleep before midnight these hot nights,
but if you start early enough to
cool yourself by a tubing of cool.
not cold-water, 1 guess you'll have
as good a chance as you would two
or three hours later.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
By...
Ruth
Cameron

Il eat almost nothing this hot wealth
dozen women make during the last
hot spell.
weather lstlessness.
| believe that since one certainly
needs more strength to endure the hot
weather one must have sufficient food
to Great that strength
Do not, of course, overload your
stomach.
And do not equally of course, eat
and meat.
But of simple, nourishing, cooling
foods 1 believe one should eat just
as much as his appetite will allow.
If you simply can't bear the thought
of anything hearty what's the mat
ter with bowl of crackers and milk
or double eggnog?
There is no need to tell women to
dress coolly. Convention, as it hap
pens, has for once been kinder to them
than to men, and what fashion die
tates in the matter of dress, common
sense does not need to reinforce.
But there is one wee suggestion that
would like to make and that is that
loose cOrsets mean hot weather COM
fort to an extraordinarily great degree.
But after all that's one of the things
that every woman knows" and since
she who values comfort above ap-
pearance will make use of the knowl-
edge anyway and she who doesn't,
won't. that's rather superfluous
suggestion.
Consider it omitted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

calf will begin to eat a little grain or
hay at about a week or ten DAYS of
of age, but will not consume enough
to make any practical difference
in its nutrition until about three weeks
time to begin to change to skim milk
from whole milk
AS soon as the calf learns to eat
hay well it may be taught to eat grain.
This is not difficult, especially where
the calf sees other calves, or cows.
eating grain. Some give the grain first
in the milk. but this as a rule is not
necessary as the calf will soon learn
to eat them dry. The objection to feed
ing grains in milk is that the calf
Will swallow too much without proper
chewing. The Importance of feeding
the grains dry is to give the calf a.
chance to properly masticate them. and
In this way aid the digestive processes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
WOmQn'S....
....Exchdnge

Ga left over) Spanish salad. stewed po-
tatoes. pears and peaches, iced tea la
Russo.
Dinner-Pea and corn soup Ga left
over) boiled mutton, green peas, Swiss
chard. homemade ice cream, cake,
black coffee.
THURSDAY
Breakfast Melons, farina n q
cream. poached eggs on toast, fried
bread, graham rolls, tea and coffee.
Luncheon-Cold mutton, tomatoes,
stuffed with green corn (see Familiar
Talk, romaine salad, crackers and
cheese, bread and butter, jelly roll, tea.
Dinner-Mutton and rice broth
Chased upon liquor in which meat was
boiled). beefsteak, young onions, young
beets boiled with the tops on, custard
pudding, black coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Fruit, cereal and cream,
broiled Goldfish steaks with lemon
sauce. rolls, toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon-Cheese Omelet, French
fried potatoes. chilled tomatoes with
mayonaise dressing, toasted rolls, fruit,
iced coffee.
Dinner-Cream of spinach soup,
shrimps on toast, with tomato sauce
green corn, lima beans, peaches and
cream. sponge cake, black coffee.
SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures, cereal and cream
bacon and eggs, rice muffins, toast, tea
and coffee.
Luncheon-Creamed Goldfish Ca left
over, succotash Ga left-over), baked
potatoes, bread and butter, fruit, tea.
Dinner-Vegetable soup (made from
muttOn) stuffed breast of veal, green
peas, spinach, pineapple shortcake,
black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Observation-Disclosures cereal and cream,
fishballs. popovers. toast, tea and cof-
fee.
LunchCon-Tomatoes stuffed with
sardines (see Familiar Talk, cold
meat. baked beans (heateD, brown
bread. peaches and cream. cake, iced
tea.
-Dinner-veai and sage broth, fri
cassed chickens (done in firsless cook
err. boiled rice. spineach la creme,
fruit dessert. black coffee.
MONDAY
reakfast-Melons, cracked wheat
and cream, bacon, boiled eggs, French
rolls. toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon-Pickled lambs tongues,
stuffed potatoes, tomato and lettuce
salad with cream. cheese balls, crack
ers thin bread and butter, steWed rhu-
barb cocoa and cookies.
Dinner-Yesterday' broth, chicken
and kidney stew Gin fireless cookeD,
thickened with macarOni, fried egg
plant, vegetable marrow, watermelon,
black coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Berries, cereal and cream
bacon and fried tomatoes, bread and
butter, toast tea and coffee.
LuncheOn-Yester day's stew, warmed
up, with dumplings; baked cream toast
rice crOquettes Ca left-Over), bread and
butter, potato salad, junket, cake, tea.
Dinner-Cream of spinach soup Ga
left over, lambs liver en- casserole,
green peas green corn, peach shortcake,
hot, with brandy sauce; black coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Observation-Disclosures cereal and cream,
baked green peppers stuffed, Indian
meal mullins, toast, tea and coffee.
LuncheOn-Mince of liver on toast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

iments from Barcelona and
points there was general r,o.,
ouiged IN by the soldiers tbe,,s.,
ana 'helr families. Revolutionists ana
anarchists seized upon the opportrn,.
ana IN a Few hours the rioting snraa ,
TO the larger towns Throughout -,
realm. The king proclaimad -.
.'"' Installed a war cabinet and fight.
ing began in earnest. The army No.
been weakened by thousands Of doc.
tlons' and many hundreds of soldior,
are In prison. AT Melilla scores If 81,
listed men have been shot for r,,,+.
emo other breaches of discipline v.h3,.
the loyal forces have suffered beav,
losses in the fighting with the Moor,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
MAN SEEKS DEATH
UNDER AUTOMOBILE
Threw Himself Under Wheels Of
Machine, Saying He Preferred
1t to Street Car.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 5.-Se-
lecting an automobile when ne want
ed to die, because, as he explained
later, he did not want to be cheated
by street car fender, James Lyons
threw himself i'll front of Patrolman
w. Hartmeyers machine near Cen
trail park last night The officer
stopped the auto and Lyons was
bundled into it, taken to police head
quarters and locked up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

The revolutionary uprising in Spain
is a direct result of the war against
the Moors, which the masses of Spain
regard as purely a mercenary conflict
in the interest Of private enterprises.
Early in July some MOOrs laid in am
bush at the Spanish mines near Melilla
in order to take some Spanish prison.
ers that they might be exchanged for
Moors who were in prison for attacking
policeman. ThereupOn a force Cf
Spanish soldiers attacked the Mocrs,
and a bloody skirmish followed. Re-
endorsements were ordered for the Me-
lila garrison, and when the govern
ment undertook to forward few reg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05
ON WITH THE DANCE
AND JOY UNcONFINED
DESPITE 100000
Disaster Fails to Mar Event CeIebr,-
ting Expected Opening of Plant.

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 5.-The dam
forming the reservoir of the Synaren
Milling company sawmill located *
miles east of mere, has gone ont
causing considerable damage A new ,
steam engine was found completely
covered with sand and dirt when the
escaping water had reached far
enough to permit an examination of
the damage done. May 10 the saw
mill was completely destroyed bv
fire, the pump at the time being dis
connected for repairs Carol East.
man, the manager of the company. at
once secured a new outfit. and put
it in position about a half mile from
the old site Several days ago ne
announced that the opening of the
new mill was. to be celebrated BY
dance, the celebration being schedul-
ed for the evening the dam went out
1t not being known to the invited
guests that the dam had gone out,
they assembled in the evening at the
Eastman home. The manager order
ed the dance to proceed, and he
stated that the delay caused by the
latest disaster would be of short
duration. He expected the mill to
be in operation, barring further but
ting in of the hoodoo,' within two
weeks.
WANT pntoOcrlp f,aif of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

The Classiflec Columns will mo
what you want to buy 0r ind a buye'
for what yor Wart 20 sell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

If you want to buy or sell store
try the classified columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

If you want to buy or sell business,
let the classified columns help you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

RngIings at Madison Square Garden.
The spring opening of Ringing
Brothers circus in Madison Square
Garden. New York, was the most bril-
liant circus engagement ever given in
that city. So said the New York pa
pers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

WANT ADS. untangle half Of the
towns daily tangles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-05

WANT ADS. untangle half of the
towns daily tangles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27
MADE THE EULoGY A FARCE.
Bishop Potter's Illustration Of the
individuality Of Relying Too
Much on Notes.

The late Rev. Henry Goldman Potter
greatly objected TO the use OF notes.
AT one time he was addressing num-
ber OF young theologians on the Inn
portance Of not being too closely con-
fined to a manuscript BY way OF IL
lustration he told the following anec-
dote about a clergyman who was
called upon to offlciate at funeral.
when the minister arrived at the
town where the deceased had lived
he had just time to make few In
quiries about his traits and achieve
ments. the results Of which he noted
on q memorandum His eulogy at
the service. as reported, was about
as follows:
Our dear brother. whom we mourn
to-day, was man Of rare character
and ability. He had mental capa-
city of a'-referring to his notes
Daniel Webster, the tact OF again
consulting his memorabilia Henry
Clay, the pertinacity OF a'-another
reference Ulysses S. Grant. We can
only mourn him with profound and
sorrowful regret now that he has
gone to meet his'-another reference
to his notes--'God' Judge
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27
Mystical Number nsexsn.v


The number Seven" has a peculiar
emphasis and frequency throughout
the scriptures. and for that reason 1t
Is sometimes called the perfect mum,
ber."
We are told that the animals en-
tered the ark by sevens The years
OF plenty have generally come by
sevens The Mosaic law appointed
not only the seventh day, but the sew
enth month, every seventh year Sab
bathic year, and every seven times the
seventh year jubilee. The feasts Of
the tabernacles continued seven days.
The animals in many religious sacri-
fees we're seven In number, and the
golden lamp stand has seven branches.
Seven priests and seven trumpets
went around Jericho seven days and
seven times on the seventh day.
A similar regard for the number
seven" prevailed in Persia, India,
and among the Greeks and Romans
Of early times. In fact its symbolic
use probably antedates all authentic
records, according to reliable author
tiles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27
AD. THAT BROUGHT RETURNS
Girls in Profusion Ready TO Accept
lnducement offered by Absent
Minded Man.

One male stenographer is not very
happy just now. says a writer in the
New York Times. His wife asked him
to put in an advertisement for maid.
He consented, but absently, and only
remembered his errand at the mo-
ment before setting our for his home.
He wrote and mailed the ad., making
only one slight mistake. He offered
SIS per week, instead OF per month!
The next morning, at six OF the
clock, the front door bell rang.
See who that is." said the wife.
dreamily. He saw Two Swedish
maidens, one rosy German girl, bon
sic Scottish lass, a demure English
woman, past her first youth: a number
OF females. age. appearance. manners,
accent, all offering a rich variety,
clamored for the privilege of serving
in his s45 fiat!
You'd better get up-I didn't know
times were as hard as this, poor
things" he remarked to his wife.
She rose, and interviewed the vari-
GUS nationalities in a kimono. Her
husband dressed hastily. with visions
of an extra good breakfast floating ID
the air before him.
Which did you take?' he asked,
eagerly, as his wife returned.
These pages must not record the
language before which stricken man
fed, dropping in at a restaurant for
rolls and coffee. He entered his Of
hce and worded another ad., sadder
man, at any ratel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27
GarrisOn's

Is. G. Wills came in from White Oak
this morning.
n. B. Frayser returned from Clare
more last night.
]. W. Orr is expected here from TaI-
sa, this evening.
W. F. Abercrombie. of Spavinaw, is
here on business.
Lowney's candies at the post office
cigar and news store.
Frank knight of Needmore is a yisi-
tor in vinita today.
j. w. Ratcliff left today noon for a
short trip to Tulsa.
Miss Pauline Kelley is home from
visit at Muskogee.
Suits. suits. the latest New York
styles at Bears New Store. If
F. H. Huntsberger and son returned
to Iowa last night.
Miss Laura McDaniels returned last
evening from Joplin.
J. NJ Young made a business trip to
Adair this morning.
There are other good fours but none
as good as Red Star. Garrison.
Frank James was here from Sapulpa
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Wolfe entertained a few
friends last evening.
Nelson Tyler of Oklahoma City is
a visitor in vinita.
DR.. Harry Haas made a professional
trip to Welch today.
Keep an eye on Bears New Store
for low prices. II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27

Miss Efle Quigley has resigned her
position as eighth grade teacher in
the Vinita school and will remain in
Colorado for the winter. Misa Quigley
has been at the head of the grammer
department OF the school for some
time and the board may have some
difficulty in finding one to carry on the
work as efficiently as she.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27
THE WEATHER.

H. Hurst went to Miami this morn
ing
Mrs. c. E. Smiley is quite sick to-
day.
John crutchfieId was at White Oak
today.
W. P. Thompson was at claremore
today.
CIaud Holloway went to Chelsea this
morning.
Golden Gate coree has no equal, at
Garrisor's.
Clay Title was at Blueiacket this
morning.
W. A. Armstrong left this morning
for Joplin
E.. H. S. voorhes is here today from
Bluejacket.
Red Star flour has no equal for
bread. Garrison.
Seymour Riddle went to cIaremOre
this morning.
w.B. Depue went 40 WEIGH en- bust
ness today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27

Bears New Store is offering some
advance styles of suits at very low
prices. II
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27


per box Post Office news stand.
| c. w. Mandler came up from Mus
kogee last night on business.
Fred Smith went to Oswego last
evening for visit with friends.
e. N. Ratcliff returned last nigh
from business trip to Tulsa.
H. Il. Duncan, of Claremore was
mingling with the throng here.
Rev. A. j. Williams and family left
last night for Knoxville, Tenn.
Golden Gate Coffee and Red Star
flour the best Garrison.
Lee Livingston, of Thomas, is among
the throng of visitors here today.
Get what you want and pay for what
you get. Saddle Rock Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs e. M. Probasco are
visiting relatives at Dexter, Iowa.
Mrs. John Chouteau returned last
evening from visit at LaHarpe, Kans
J. A. Walling, of Binger Okla, is
in the city looking over the prospects.
Chas. Baker, colored, fell into tho
sheriffs dragnet for "yags" last night.
l.. X McGuffin and D. B. Stutsman
are in the Miami mining district today
Any coffee win be better ground on
an electric mill Garrison has one.
FISH-cat, halabut. pickerel, pike
and oysters Saddle Rock Restaurant
Will Whaley Of the Oklahoma Map
company is here today from Musko-
gee.
Fred Woodard went to Alton this
morning to look after a painting con-
tract.
Smoke Chief Burlington, vinlta and
Certified Check homemade DC cigars
A. L. Churchill and Ewing HalselI
made an auto trip to Centralia this
morning.
Miss Clark of Chetopa, is here tax
ing the teachers examination for
certificate.
Mrs. E. Hendricks and Mrs. ]. b.
Hendricks left this morning for Car
thage, Mo.
Garrison has a new electric coffee |
mill it grinds your coffee just right. !
Miss Nellie Brown leaves tonight
for a visit with relatives at Fayette.
vile, Ark.
K l. BlaKeney was among the ar
rivals from the south on the Katy |
this morning.
The only first class exclusive short |
order house in town. Saddle Rock
Lunch Room.
Col VIM Little thinks ninety per
cent Of this years hay crop has been
cut and saved.
Bears New Store started the low
prices at Vinita, others follow. tt
Lewis Rogers and Bob Ironsides
drove out to the Rogers farm near
Woodley last evening
Mrs. E. c. Marrs returned last night
from visit with her father R. D. Vic
tor, near Gravette, Ark
J. W. Gatewood of Humboldt, Tenn,
is expected today for visit with
w. P. Gatewood and family.
Buford Williams left last night for
Kansas City, where he graduates this
year from the manual high school
Miss Black will open her music
class September 1. Studio at Mrs-
Achgill's, South Wilson street. 115tf
Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Don
ohue came down from Seneca this
morning for a visit with Mrs Josepl
A. Gill
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-27

Sheriff Ridenhour returned last
night from Big Cabin and says he was
unable to find tangible clue as to the
robbers who took s1,055 from the de.
pot at that place yesterday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-20
How snidarn IIndrana.

II ID an interesting sight indeed to
watch spider change Its skin and
one that will well repay any one for
the time taken up by waiting for the
little known-Generally speaking
event to take place. When preparing
for the change the spider stops eating
for several days and makes his pre-
llminary arrangements by fastening
himself by short thread of web to
one OF the main lines Of his snare. this
to hold him firmly while he proceeds
to undress. First the skin cracks all
round the thOrax, being held only by
the fore part, Next the lower part OF
the body Is uncovered, and then comes
the struggle 10 free the legs. He
works and kicks vigorously, seeming
TO have very hard time OF It. Eff
teen minutes OF continued persever-
ance, however. brings him out OF bis
old dress. the struggle causing him to
appear limp and lifeless for some time
after II is flushed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-20
Light and Dark Cigars.

A striking example Of the ordinary
smokers ignorance on the subject Of
smokes IL the popular superstition that
a dark looking cigar IL stronger than
lighter colored one. Some strong cigars
have dark wrappers. but the dark
wrapper does not by any means indi-
cate Il strong cigar Dark. gummy to-
bacco, If thoroughly cured, is the mild
est form. or course II dark tobacco is
not thoroughly cured It will be strong.
but so will light tobacco. for that mat
ter Any cigar man will bet you that
the dark color is usually, though not
always, sign OF ripe. well cured
leaf. which Is therefore Inllder nine
times out Of ten than the lighter hued
leaf But when II Is known that every
manufacturer makes both dark and
light cigars and that he uses exactly
the same blend Of filier in both and
that the wrapper only constitutes a
small fractional part of the cigar It Is
clearly seen that the shade of the
wrapper has little to do with the
strength Of the cigar. Ask the dealer
for a strong cigar. He hands out a
dark one. and the imagination does
the rest -Harper's Weekly.