davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Ayers Hair vigOr
FaIllng Halr

Ayers Hair Visor promptly destroys the germs
that cause falling hair. Il nou=ishes the hair.
bulbs. restores them TO health The hair stops
falling out. grows more rapidly.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Dandruff

Ayers Hair Vieor just as promptly destroys the
germs that cause dandruh. II removes every
trace OF dandrud itself. and keeps the ScalD
clean and in healthy condition.
We wish you TO positively and distinctly
understand that Ayers Hair Vigor does
not affect the color of the hair, even
to the slightest degree. Icy &c; AYsE . Co.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

The Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of This Paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
e BULGAR|ANS SAY
FAREWELL TO JOBS
iNcENSED BECAUSE o. r. & N.
REFUSES TO PAY LABORER
FOR TIME WHEN HURT.
A.Iege Railroad Refused to Pay One OF
Number While He Was Forced
to Remain Idle.

DAYTON, Wash, June 22.-TWenty
three Bulgarians, employed here by
the O. r. & n. company on the Turner
extension said "23" to their jobs Sat
urday and will not return to work be-
cause they resented the action of the
company when one of their number
was injured three weeks ago. Accord
ing to the interpreter a Bulgarian in
the crew was injured and forced to
lay off owing to the nature of the
hurt He demanded pay from the
company for the time he was idle. This
the railroad company refused to do
Then his countrymen called an indig-
nation meeting and walked off the job
Coming to Dayton the same even
ing they asked if it were possible for
them to reach Portland over the
Northern Pacific. An employee of the
0. r. & N. company told them they
could not Satisfied with the answer
the Bulgarians purchased $3.50 worth
OF transportation over the o. r. & N.
paying a needless homage to the COM
pany whose action they had defied.
The men were brought to Dayton by
the o. r. & N. company month ago
and have been employed repairing the
tracks between here and Turner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
The Majestic.

The Majestic management may be
public the very best of vaudeville acts,
and does, without doubt; but when it
comes to making all trains on sched-
ule time en- route to the home theatre
with opening acts Orwell, George
can miss It occasionally. This some
what crippled last nights performance,
as the Troy Comedy Four could not
get here. However, one of the best
hits of the season was made. A local
lady, whose name was given out as
Miss Emily rendered a few songs in
a decidedly admirable way, and was
heartily applauded.
The management of the circuit OF
theatres who furnish the vaudeville
people for the Majestic theatre robbed
the larger circuits of one Of their best
single acts when they secured Leo ST.
Elmo, 1.-THE Musical German to play
their houses. Mr.. ST. Elmo is versa tile;
besides being a clever performer upon
almost every musical instrument, he
sings several songs, and tells some
good stories between the selections
on his different instruments, which
always puts his audience in a good
humor. Mr.. ST. Elmo uses nine differ
ent instruments in the act he is pre-
senting.
The Tyrell Twins made big hits at
both performances last night and
greatly surprised every person in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

maid has grown to be, but they are
not all on one side of the altar by any
means.
l know several married old maids
and I know several unmarried women
who radiate that love and womanli-
ness which we are apt to associate
with the married state.
1t is the insinuation that one has
never been loved that makes the term
old maid most cruel.
I used to have a school teacher who
always explained to each entering
class, the distinction between an old
maid and a maiden lady. An old malu
she said, was one who had never had
an opportunity to be married, while
a maiden lady was one who had an OPP
portunity and for some reason declined
it.
The way in which she would always
insinuate that she belonged to the lat
ter class most of US thought funny,
but it wasn't.
She was in all other things, sweet,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
LLAMAS IN HARNESS.
Zebras, Elephants and Camels Also
Driven in Rinqinq Parade.

zebras, Elephants and CameIs Also
Driven in Ringing Parade.
A team of llamas pulling = fairy tab
leau float is one of the remarkable
sights to be found in Ringing Brothers
parade. There are also a tenn of re
bras, supposedly unbreakable animals;
elephants hitched to a great Indian
float and a team of twenty camels con-
trolled by one driver.
From the great golden imported band
chariot, drawn by twenty-four white
horses, at the head of the parade, to the
great cathedral organ on the end, there
is a distance of three miles. Every mile
is a mile of world wonders, with 1885
people from every corner of the earth, a
great menagerie displayed in open dens
and $50 of the finest horses.
The big circus is coming to Walla
Walla. Thursday, August II, and the
parade will take place in the forenoon
of that day. 1t will be the finest street
display in circus history.
The train upon which Ringing
Brothers travel is something over a
mile in length. 1t is divided in five
sections and in all there are IS double
length cars. There are twelve acres OF
tents. among which are shops, stores
post-office. dynamo plant, library,
hospital and laundry.
There are 200 foreign performers with
the show who are making their first
tour of America. There is more in the
way of sensation and novelty on the
program than ever before was crowd
ed into the makeup of a half dozen
other shows. The Schumann horses,
the Arthur Saxon trio of strong men,
the double somersaulting automobile
Roblidello the Mexican Wire-dancer,
the Taximeter performing horses, the
telephoning elephants and Darwin, the
missing link, are a few of the features
that are to be seen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
W0ndn'S Exchange
The Difficult Art Of Being a oalesgli

If is the Dutch neck that will come un-
der the ban.
ALLOW nothing in appearance that
will attract attention to oneself ana
detract from the article expounced
Miss Hirschler, as the girls practlseo
selling goods. Anything extraordln-
airy in style or detail is detrimental.
Neatness is most important, and ~
treme cleanliness. In the case of the
glove girls the hands should be above
reproach. In fitting gloves the sales
persons hands are brought particular
" to the attention of the customer.
They should be we'll kept A glove eS-
pert told me not long ago that he no.
ticed a great decrease in the business
of one of the salesgirls, and upon inves-
tieation discovered her to have warts
on her hands. After she had them re-
moved her business came up to the
standard again.
1T is rather trite to say, Smile and
look pleasant but every one likes to
deal with girls who are cheerful and
who have a helpful attitude. There are
many reasons why shopgirls should be
hopeful. Their occupation, for one
thing. is much more pleasant and at
traetive than many others. 1t is edu-
cative. and it is always interesting to
deal with a variety Of people,
(ConSt1ued TimorrOW)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
SELLS-FLOTO PARADE.
! With Armour Prize Horses and Many
| Other New and Novel Attractions

A street parade, which will be a YER
liable horse fair, is promised by the
Great Sells -Floto shows, which exhibit
at W1alla Walla June "a.
The pageant will leave the grounds
promptly at 10 o'clock the day of the
show and follow a line of march to be
announced later. First will come the
World Famous Armour Grays, the
$4,000 prize winners
The band wagons, floats and other
paraphernalia will be drawn by 400
we'll groomed, we'll matched dapple
gray horses The stock is all in the
pink of condition. The racers are of
undisputed lineage, the steeds at
tached to the Roman chariots are par
ticularly beautiful, the Rhoda Royal
high school horses are the greatest
equines on earth, and half a hundred
Shetland ponies will delight the chill
dren.
When the show comes to this city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

the work of unloading will be well un-
der way with the rising of the sun and
there is little chance of the street
display being late in leaving the
grounds. Already choice locations for
witnessing this display are in demand,
and the chances are that the streets,
along which the parade will go, VIII
be lined with admiring thousands,
cheering the handsomest parade ever
seen with a circus and the Great
Armour $4,000 Prize Team will be
an unusual feature to view.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
SUPERVISOR OUSTED
BY COMMISSIONERS
COLUMBIA COUNTY OFFICIALS
REMOVE ROAD SUPERVISOR
EPLEY BY FORCE.
Assert Bills Were IrreguIar-EpIey
Protests and Threatens to Compel
An Investigation.

DAYTON, Wash, June 22-(Spec-
ial)-George w Epley, road super
visor of District No 1, who refused
tC resign mis- office when requested
to do so by the board of county COM
missioners last Saturday, was fore
ib,y removed at a meeting called for
that purpose. Epley attended the
meeting and demanded that the COM
m ssioners make an investigation of
his bills and accounts. Irregu,ari-
ties in these bills, it is claimed, is
the principal objection to Ep ey. This
the board refused to do on the
grounds that the supervisor was OBJ
jectionable for a number of reasons
ard that under no condition could
he reta n the office
Friends of Epley are urging him
to commence an action to force the
tCtrd of commissioners to investi-
gate the expense and labor bills. 1t
is said property owners living in
E.pley's district WILL almost to a
man, sign a petition asking the board
Ia investigate 1t is asserted they
have been satisfied with the work of
Ep'ey, who has served as supervisor
for a number of years.
One Of the objections to Epley is
his bill for personal services for last
month The bill amounted to 1913
Super visors in Columbia county are
allowed SO a day for eight hours
work. Epley claims the bill was due
! for overtime; that the large amount
! Of work required to put the roads in
condition necessitated working ter
hours day during part of the month
| Charles E. Shaffer, a member OF
/ the o,d board of county commission
ers said yesterday that during the
years he served as commissioner, the
work of Epley proved entirely salts
| factory III every respect. "Epley is
q tireless worker he said 'and we
considered him good man for the
| place" The removal of Epley ha:
aroused a general discussion in thu
county. John Hawkins has been ap.
pointed to succeed him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

It may be shirt waists or it may be
neckwear. Each night it is a different
article whose merits are sung There
have been lectures on the goods in
hand. Experts have from time to time
taken up the raw product-linen, cot
ton. silk. leather-and explained the
process of making from stat to finish
All this knowledge gives the sales
I erson a certain confidence in herself
which, according to Miss Hirschler, is
Of inestimable value-her stock in trade
as it were. If a clerk can point out
tie virtues of an article the more cas-
ilv can she impress her customer.
It was shirt waists that were being
sold one day last week, and as the pu :
piI clerk-or the "salesperso," as Miss
Hirschler prefers to call her-was ex-
patiating on the merits of the article
the rest of the class was getting the
benefit of the experiment. AS the sale
proceeded Miss Hirschler took the OPP
portunity to explain all the fine points
that go to make up a successful sales
woman.
Don't Contradict a Customer.
Among the unwritten laws for girls
in the shops are these two Don't con-
tradict a customer; don't wear con-
spicuous clothes or jewelry. Last sum-
mer it was the elbow sleeves that en-
ployers fought against. This season
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
ROBBER CAPTURED
By HINDU VICTIM
Novel Method Pursued When AssaI-
ant Is Held by Necktie.

ant Is Held by Necktie.
VANCOUVER, Wash, June a.
Charles Dempsey was captured today
while he was trying to choke a Hincu
to death, the Hindu grasping his
assailant's four finland necktie with
a bulldog grip and holding it until he
was rescued by Sig Paynter, who
heard his cries.
MEGA Sauna, a Hindu, was in his
cabin, 300 yards from the Union depot,
when Dempsey and his pal, whose
name is unknown, called and asked for
something to eat, which was given.
The two robbers stayed with the Hindu
till 1 o'clock, asking many questions.
When they learned the Hindu had been
paid yesterday, Dempsey attempted to
choke him and beat him over the head,
while his pal secured sthe money belt
containing 5000, which he wore next to
his body.
The Hindu in self defense grabbed
Dempsey's necktie and held him cap
tive till assistance came. Dempsey
was thrown in Jail by the police. The
accomplice escaped down the river
with the money belt, and is being
sought by Chief Secrist on a bicycle
and Sheriff Sappington in a buggy.
Though badly beaten up, the Hindu
will recover
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The able
Children
pupiIs Practici..u in School.

New York has a class in salesman
ship for it's shop girls. They are be-
ing taught the psychology Of selling
goods Not only are they instructed
in the art of tasteful and appropriate
dressing, but by systematic course
they are taught how to appear, how to
approach a customer how to read hu-
man nature so that at a glance they
can tell precisely the type of woman
who stands before them and what is
the best manner of gaining her atten-
tin. her interest--in short, Of selling
her the goods.
It has never probably occurred to the
woman in front of the counter list
there IS art or science in this business,
but there are both. And the gist of it
is being taught five nights a week at
the Girls Evening High school in East
Forty-second street by Miss Diana
Hirschler. who for years was in charge
Of the welfare department of one OF
the big department stores of Boston.
The way it is done is this: One girl
plays clerk. while another acts as GUS
toner. and everything from evening
gowns to pins are sold, the pupils put
ting into practice all the fine points in
the art Of selling goods that Miss Hrs
CHER has taught them during the win
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
EVENING CHIT=CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

than an old maid
You can't.
One hears d good deal said about
women marrying for home. l don't
believe half so many women marry for
a home as marry to keep from being
called old maids.
And l don't wonder, for the idea
'old maid" no longer simply means an
unmarried woman. In its travels down
the centuries it has picked up such I'M
pleasant suggestions Of angularity and
unlovedness that the most independent
woman might shrink from such des-
ignatiOn.
There are plenty of women who by
their disagreeable characteristics do
deserve such a term of repreach as old
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

house, no doubt. They arc abo,.
eu'est looking juvenile team ever sa we
IN Waiia Walla and gave the a,I seen
Widow dance to perfection Try
CAKE walk was simply killing and M
only detraction about the act NO. ' ~
orietness, for the audiences Sn.I rs
wanted to see it second time 'S
The booking agent wires thai -,
show will be on the bill witbor+ . sut,
Tor the remainder of the week, but tha
show as it is is a big hit ''ie
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

retiring woman, and this patheticaiiy
bold attempt to escape being called an
old maid showed with what horror the
term inspired her.
If everyone would only come to re-
alize that minated does not necessarl-
ly mean unloved and would set about
abolishing that diabolical term old
maid, there might be more OF the les
ser happiness in the world for those
poor women who have somehow
missed the greatest happiness of all. :
And wouldn't that be worth while?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

l wish the coming generation of
women would try amid their more
spectacular reforms to abolish the term
"old maid"
Impossible, you say. Not at ali.
How do it
Simply by ceasing to say old maid
when you mean unmarried woman
and by teaching children to do the
same.
1 don't believe there is a phrase in
the language that has caused as much
heartache and shame as those two
words.
Show me an unmarried woman be-
tween 80 and 40 who wouldn't rather
be called a scold, or a slattern, or an
egotist, or almost anything rather
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
INDIANS MAY BAlK
GOVERNMENT PLANS
Fires of Suspicion KindIed-Grazino
Privilege in Jeopardy.

LEWISTON, Ida, June 22-What is
conceded to be the most important
tribal conference of a decade will be
held at Fort Lapyai next Wednesday,
June %, when members of the Nez
Perez Indian tribe meet to take action
on the plans of the Indian department
for the administration of the Indian
timber reserves. The conference has
been called at the request of the COM
missioner of Indian affairs to empower
the department with authority to adj
minister the forest lands.
The law which created the reserves
enacted a provision for their admins
tration and only the sanction of the
tribe will clothe the department with
authority to lease the grazing and agri-
cultural lands and to sell the mature
timber.
The action of the secretary of the in
terror in throwing open 5000 acres Of
Indian reserve land for settlement has
kindled fires of suspicion. If the tribe
fails to pass a resolution favoring the
leasing of lands and the sale of mature
timber, the department will be unable
to secure any revenue from the $4,000
acres of Indian forest lands. 1t is est-
mated that the tribal revenue from the
forests under the plans outlined by the
government would be $4,000 net.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

unveiled on board. Mrs. William Cum
mings Story, state regent of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, WIN
be in charge of the ceremonies, and
President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton will deliver an address. The
George Washington is fitted with
every modern convenience known to
ocean travel. Her furnishings and in
terror decorations are largely in CO.
lonial style, and in striving to carry
out this idea the company sent corps
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Vernon Business Man Drowrs

ARMSTRONG, B. c., June 22-P
Copley Thompson, a well known b,,.;
ness man of Vernon, who was in car,D
with the Okanogan mounted rifles was
drowned Saturday. He was a power
full swimmer, but must have been over.
come by cold or faintness. for he uas
found lying in less than a foot of wa
ter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Weston Reaches Houup

OGDEN, Utah, June 22.-Edward
Payson Weston, the cross country Pc
destrian, made a much better journey
today than he anticipated. He left Og-
den at 1:1O a. m. and put up for the
night at, Hogup, 81 miles west of here
late this afternoon. He will endeavor
to make Montello, SO miles west OF
Hogup tomorrow, starting in the ear
ly morning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22-The new
steamship George Washington of the
North German Lloyd line, the largest
German transatlantic liner afloat
arrived at New York on June 20 The
American ambassador to Germany. DR..
David Jayne Hill, christened the new
ship in honor of the first president or
the United States, and while she is at
New York on her maiden visit to the
western hemisphere a bronze tablet
10 the memory of Washington will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Snow MeIts River Rises

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo, June
22.-Rapidly melting snow in noun
tains today caused the Grand river to
reach a new high record when it
reached the II foot stage on the off,
cial gauge. LoWlands are flooded,
bridges are reported carried away and
railroad traffic is delayed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

of artists to this country to. study
Washingtoniana, so that the furnish
ings and the magnificent pictures that
adorn the assembly rooms of the
steamship might be authentic The
vessel is 722 feet inches in length,
beam IS feet, depth from upper saloon
deck 81 feet and depth from awning
deck so feet She made an average
speed of % knots an hour on her trial
trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22
Columbia Highest in Two W

VANCOUVER, Wash. June 90 ~,
Columbia river is % feet, the bipbost
it has been for two years. It i stu
rising.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

The Statesman-Union classified ad-
v~rtisipg columns will find what you
wApx
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-22

best biggest CHEAPEST useful employment
this city, is the Classified of this Employers kn
II are
used SS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14
NO. 859S-A JAUNTY STYLE FOR
THE BIG OR LITTLE MISS.

The new MILDLY" Blouse has be-
come most popular. It is decidedly
natty in appearance and becoming to
most figures. The materials suited to
it's development are denim, linen, cot
ton rep, serge or flannel. The blouse
may be worn under or over the skirt.
The skirt may be plated or gathered
1t is provided with an underwaist that
is covered to simulate a shield. The
pattern is cut in six sizes: 4-68-10-12-
Ia years. It requires IA yards of
44-inch material for the 10-year size.
pattern of this illustration sent to
any address on receipt of ten cents in
stamps or silver
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT,
Thomson, Ga,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-14

days she seemed SO tired and sleepy
that she could not study, and said
that she had toted the baby nearly
ali night the night before to keep it
from crying. That was four years
ago, and she has been to school one
short term since then. She is now
a slim, sallow, ly-developed girl
of sixteen. Dulled, hardened, crushed
by the life of toll, privation and lack
of opportunity which she has lived,
her face lost all of it's brightness and
eagerness. She is "sparkin' the
boys" now, and if she is ever the
mother of daughter she will expect
that daughter at ten or twelve to
begin to take the hardships off her,
just as she did for her mother.
I have sometimes tried to get some
of these people to send their children
to school-tried to show them why
they ought to do it. Some have
said, in effect, II didn't have no
larnin', an my children hain't no
better'n | am" Others have said, in
effect, eyes, l shore am a-gwine to
sen, my young-uns to school; | jes
toll Mary Ann las week | wus
a-gwine to start in mex year an
make EN- go ever day, rain or shine
I hain't able to give 'em nothin but
a education, but I'm a-gwine to see
that they git that eff | live" But,
alas! that's the last of it.
To "git married" is the one event
in the lives of these people, and after
that, there is nothing else to do but
just exist-or get a divorce and mar
ry again. Most of the divorce cases
here come from this class. They
marry early and raise large families.
Their morals are lax. They are
supplemented and credulous-the
ready dupes of every unprincipled
politician that comes along. They
will buy anything in the world they
can get on time or instalments.
They move almost every year, and
sometimes two Or three times a year.
They always think they are going to
do better somewhere else next year,
and the first of "Jinuwery" Jan
uary) is generally moving-day with
them. Sometimes the roads are al
most blockaded with big wagons
moving them from one farm to an
other