davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
LA PAMPtfNA

rio para Viyir con una baslddord,
sino que ahora, a mi falta, Sc ana.
dfa la del pecado de adulterio; "
era para saber este para 10 que va
habfa. .abandoDa1o a Sevillar-
-Sf, Sdntito, lsoy casadal Lo hu.
bieras sabido I'm dfa 4 otro y es pre-
terrible que yo tie Olga toda la yer.
dad -. IPor Dios, no pongas esa
cara de entierro!- - mo importaf
Sebastian, Paco es mi marido 10
menos que es possible serlo solo
QUE les IN miserable y me hace
pagan bien cara la libertad que me
dela!
Yo no comprendfa blen 10 que
guerra decir y trasrornado por 10
que acababa de saber, la acosaba
preguntas. Bntonces, POGO a pocoy
Graves de vivas protestas de amor,
me revel6, con lagrlmas de yer.
giienza y de ira, toda la ingnomi-
mia de su situaci6n matrimonial.
Su padre, que dirigfa una escueIa
de bales, la hsbfa casado a los die.
ciseIS amos con Sebastian. Paco, que
era nlayOrdI y conducia una galera
que hacfa ell ssrvicio entire Malaga y
Granada. Desde ell primer afio de
su matrimonio, Sebastian Paco ha.
bia explotado la belleza de su mu-
jer, vendiendola a un rico ing es
que visitAba la Alhamora. Desde
eutonces contiouaba aquel lucrati.
vo comerclo, cerrando los oios &
todas las infdelidades de La PAM
pima, con tai de que le repqrtasen
dinero; pero era intrstsble cuando
notaba que su honor cOnyugal estaba
ccmprometido sin lucro.
No viye conmigo, afIadl6 Pas.
tora; pero cuando estoy en- Granada
me hace espiar por gentes de su
conhanza, y 81 llegsrs a saber que
te am6, pobre sdntito milo seria ca.
paz de armarts algdn lazo. Sea.
mos, pues, prudente, y en- p6blico
aparenta 40 conocer. ;Esto nc
40 impedira que 20 te quiera mu.
ch0, milo dc p,s c0r0z6n EStoy loca
por Il, : me hublera muerto 81 te
hubieras susdado ca Seyllla.., tie
adore , te iuro que en 10 snessivn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
In HninStrO protestante
ABJURA De SU FE

Ell Reverendo Eduardo Buckley, hijo del
Juez NJ " Buckley de Washington, parroco
de la Iglesia Episcopal de New Port, en- la que
asiste la famia Vanderbilt, fue oreenado Sa-
cerdote Cat6lico principle de este mes. La
Ceremonial tuvo lugar en- el Seminario de San
ia Maria en- Baltimore. Ell Cardena Gibbous
tu@ ell que le orden6. Hacfa afios que ell Re-
verendo Doctor Buckley tenia dudas sobre las
creencias de la Iglesia Episcopal Anglcaua,
y fu6 Roma para estudar 6 investgar acerca
de la lglesia Cat6lica, despues de profundas
investigaciones SO convirti6 q la f6 Cat6ca, in
gresando en- ell Semnario de Baltimore.
Probablemente sera nombrado para la
Iglesia de San Mateo, en- Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20

EOS al cuello, me abrazaba frenetl-
cameEte.
-SNo es verdad que este es her
moSo, SantitO9 murmuraba. 4 Nos
amaremos siempre mucho, suceda
10 que quiera9 5No es verda1?
ISL, siemprel
Y los besos Sc repetfan con mas
frecuencia.
Jay de mil lAquella fue nuestra
Ultima hora de voluptuoSidad, sin
melcla de disgustoI
A medlda que nos aproximsba-
mos a Granada, la algeria de La
Pamplina Sc desvanecfa volviase
taciturna, y con los ojos fruncidos
y la mira1a triSte, contemplate
con aire feroz acentuarse con mas
claridad las lineae de montsflas
que rodean la Vega con sus crestas
azuladas o cubiertas de nieve; al
anochecer, cuandc va distingufa-
mos en- la sombrs las luces de los
arrabaleS, bai6 do la galera y vino
q colocarse al lado de mi mula.
-Ram6a, me diio con voz lige-
ramente temblorosa: vamNs al lie.
gar. TIL iras a hospedarte & la
Puerta Real, d ana casa de haGspedeS
que hay en- uno de los extremes de
Ia Carrera del Dafro; 20, tan luego
como me haya instalado, te hare
saber d6nde y como podremos ver-
nos.
-lC6mol die 70 sorprendido; Sno
viremos iuntos?
-ES impossible, pobrecillo; aqui
en- Granada me veo obligada q con-
duclrme con mas clrcunspeccion;
no tengo squi la misma libertad
que en- Ssvilla, porque-.--
-lAcsba! Ia die ancloso; Jpor
que9-
-7Porque en- Granada vlve mi
marldo.
-lTu maridol SEres casadaP
Me parecl6 que el suelo de Ia Te-
ga Sc Abrfa baio nuestros pies,
mientrss que un negro crespon, des
cendlendo del eiel0, cubris de I'll.
nieblas todo 10 que me rodeaba.
lCasada.. No solo habIs roto 70
mis- yotos , ahandonado el Semlna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
SOberana taIentOsa

La Reina Margarita de Italia SO interesa
particularmente en- Ell trabajo de mano ha
publicado varios interesantes articulos, ba1o
nombre supnesto, en- los peri6dicos itaianos.
La rena Margarita tene mas talento de
10 que generalmente Sc supone. Un artsta de
renombre en- Italia, declare que en- asuntos de
arte su manera de pensar nunca va errada.
AL momento asimila la idea del artista es
siempre correcta.
En- mdsica es una xconnoisseuseS acabada
y Sc la We siempTe en- los conciertos de la Aca-
demia de Santa Cecilia y los de la Sociedad que
dirije ell maestro Pnelt.
No esta jamas ocioss. Dibuja, plnta, es-
tudia las lenguas muertas, ee escrbe ira
ducee las lenguas vivas, guarda un diarlo vo~
luminoso.
Posee ademas la mas hermosa cabelera
entire todas las relnas de Europa, mas hermosa
adn que la de la difunta Emperatriz de Aus
tria, Ia Cual era belltsima. vende toda su ro-
pa vie1a para carldad, ejemplo diguo que las
damas distingudas ltalianas inglesss debfan
seguir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
BtBLtoTEcA DE Ella DEMocRAcfAs

Indiana que llevaba cuandu la vi
por primera vez en- ell salon de la
calle del Amor de Dios; ell mismo
pafuelo de Manila cen flores encar-
nadas y amarillas oprimia su talle,
cayendo los extremes Sobre sus ca
derasi adornaban su cabeza una
porci6n de claveles blancos y encar-
nados.
La gitana, sonriendo de nuevc,
dijOi
-iBuend nochel y Sc RETRO, ce-
rrando la puerta. La Pamplina Sc
levaut6 y me echo los brszos al cue
llo.
--lSanto omadO, reg de mi almal
exclamo besandome. Ial flo te ten
go en- mis- BRACES y puedo acariciar.
tie mi gustol
Me habia srrastrado hasta ell so.
IA y me oprimfa contra Su seno,
mientras su cabeza Sc apOyaba carl
hosamente sobre mi hombre.
-iPobre sGntitol repetia: has pa
sado muy triste ell tempo que hace
que eStamos en- Granada; pero 20 te
10 recompensare y tendremos toda-
via buenos ratios. Por 10 pronto, la
Empresa no estar& siempre aquf !:
dentro de un mes iremos q Murcia,
J allf seremos libFes ctmo ell aire.
Sc interrumpia para besarme Y
Sc admiraba de oirme responder a
sus caricias CON mas tibieza que de
costumbre.
Aunque me alegrata de yolyer a
encOntrarla, estaba nerviosa, Y una
vsgs inquietui psrslizaba mis- mo-
vimientOs. Contra mi voluntad,
pensaba en- su marido, Ell magoral,
y squella desagradable flgura Sc
prese stabs q cada instante ante
mis- ojOs.
-lVamosl Alegrate, continu6 /;
aprovechemos esta noche que nos
pertenece, y viva ell amorl
Me estrechaba cada yez mas en-
tire sus brazos; el calor de su cuer-
po Sc comunicaba; el olor del gera.
nic, de Que estsba impregnada,
principisha & subirseme ( Ia cabe-
90, y cerre dulcemente los ojos.
-lAmame mueh0s dlip furIfan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20

Los ciudadsnos minlotros de 10 Interior
Policfa, de Guerra y Marina, de Correos
Telegrafos, selores Hernandez, Cuello Jou-
bert, han presentado, con caracter de irreyo.
cables, sus renuncias respectivaS. Motva la
crisis Ia crcunstancia de habef exigido. dl-
chos ministries al Presdente Jmenes que de-
finiese claramente sus ideas polfticas en- los
actuales diffciles momentos.
El Presdente dijo los ministries Que re-
nunciasen pues ellos, como al vice-Presiden-
to de la RepGblca, no tocaba otra cosa que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
AL c1ELo
I'm E nIrA
Al distinguidO artista Brindis de Sala.


Esta vida infecunda y TRANSITIONAL,
iayl no es cuna de encantos inmortales.
En- los del mundo g6lidos eriales
no prenden los laureles de la gloria
Aqul es botfn de guerra la victoria,
: y ell canto celestial de los turpiaes.
no embriaga con sus notas celestiales.
iSolo hay luz en- el libro de la hstorla!
Cuando llegan, volando, al alma mia,
como llega la luz hasta las flores,
como llegan al cielo los colores
cuando aparece en- ell oriente ell dfa,-
perlas embriagadoras de ammonia
que da torrentes tn violin divno,
como da ell ruisefor ell dulce trino
sohando amor en- la arboleda umbria;
Cuando deliras, triunfas y conmueves,
de la gloria y de Dlos enamorado,
dandole vida tn gigantic anhelo;
cuando, en- tus grandes suefios inspirsdo
imitar los angeles to atreves,
cierro los ojos, y....me voy al cielo
#&#
1O00
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20

1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
I0AkF. WAS OCHOTECO
~
TOMAS BERNARDINI De LA HUERTA
Con estudiO alberto en- la Oiudad de HumacaO
ABoGADos Y NoTARIos

Para los asuntos notariales cuentan
con la cooperation del inteligente y co,
nocido protocolista y notario que fn6 de
Caguas don Lo EMO Gimenez, en- union
del cual Sc trasladara mensualmente uno
de los letrados q Csguas, Cayey y Guaya-
ma en- la forma siguiente:
En- Caguas. .... del al y del q sl 27
Cayey.... del al IL y del 10 al 2l
Guayama :. del l2 al 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
-AVISO

Sc ofrecc como un buen administra-
dor de fncas urb mas, don Gregorio Di.
mas. administrator d. las fncas de la
viuda del doctor Ferrer y do dona Asun-
ci6n Sabat, viuda de Geigo y de don jose
E. Marxuach, Sc ofrece para administrar
y cobrar d precios convencionales y ofre
ciendo garantfa y limpieGa en- sus fncas.
Pueden dirijirse la calle de San jose
namero 20 altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-20
LAS SOL|CITUDES Al GOBIERNO

Deben envarse Slempre traducidas al In.
giles escrltas en- Maquinilla.
Mande su trabajo MIGUEL AGUAY0.
Apartado de Correo 33S. San Juan. Esta-
ci6n Institute, Santurce.
TARIFA
Traduciones; cada 100 palabras $0.75
Id escritas en- Maquinilla S1-O0
Los fondos deben enviarse por Giro Postal
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
BUYING UP PACIFIC LINERS
NORTHERN PACIFIC PUR-
CHASES STEAMSHIPS.
Chanse in Ownership of Puget
Sound Fleet Also Pend
ing.

Seattle, July 27-The Post Intelli-
gencer says: A big steamship deal is
about to be consummated. 1t is known
positively that a committe represent
ing the Northern Pacific railroad has
purchased the Oriental liners, Taco
me, Victoria and OLYMPIA, operated
by Dodwell & Co. under the name of
the North Pacific Steamship com
pany; also the Dodwell steamer, City
of Seattle, of the Lynn canal feet.
The Dodwells will for the present act
as agents for the Northern Pacific
in the operation Of the Oriental lin
ers. The Pacific Coast company is
negotiating with the Northern Pa
cifc for the purchase of the City OF
Seattle. The deal will go through.
The Pacific Coast company will also
probably consummate that pending
deal for the Puget Sound feet owned
by the Dodwells. This will the
retirement Of the Dodwells from the
Sound and Alaskan fields.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
Bowel Trouble.

n have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines of any
note. Among the entire list | have
never found anything to equal Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera ami Diarrhoea
Remedy for all stomach and bowel
troubles" says O. w. Wakefield, of
Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured
two severe cases of cholera morbus
in my family and I have recommend.
ed and sold hundreds of bottles of it
to my customers to their entire salts
faction. 1t affords a quick and sure
cure in a pleasant + ,rm." For sale by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
hint Of their presence reached the

hint Of their presence reached the
public.
Mr.. Morgan and President Schwab
Of the United States Steel corporation
met first at the Office of the former
and were closeted for some time. The
meeting with the labor leaders fol
lowed The names of those who par
ticipated in the meeting aside from
the leaders on both sides and the
place at which the conferees met
were kept from the public. Mr.. Nor
gan was seen after the meeting, but
would say nothing beyond denying
that he had any appointment with
President Shaffer of the Amalgamat-
ed association. President Schwab of
the United States Steel corporation
was seen, but he declines to make
any statement whatever, he would
neither admit nor deny that there
had been a conference.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
TRYING TO
END STRIKE
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED BE-
TWEEN OPPONENTS.
CONFERENCES ARE SECRET
No Intimation of Result of De-
liberatious Made Pub
lie.

New York, July 27-Formal nego-
tiations for a settlement of the
great Steel strike were open
ed here today at a conference
between President Shaffer and Secre-
tary Williams of the Amalgamated as
sociation and J. P. Morgan and a
group of his associates of the United
States Steel corporation. The con-
ference and other movements Of the
conferees were secret and no intima-
ton of the result of the deliberations
has ONE from any n in authority.
1t is believed, however, that substan-
tial progress towards a settlement
was made and that a formal an
nouncement of the compact for peace
will come within a few days. There
has been much speculation as to the
terms of peace, but much of it has
been pure conjecture. 1t was said
that the strike would be pulled off
and that there would be a resumption
of the negotiations of the general
labor questions at the point where
they were broken off at the Pittsburg
conference. In financial circles, how
ever, the opinion was general that the
prospective agreement would go fur
Their than that and include all the ser.
ious questions at issue. The confer
ence today resulted from some days
preliminary discussion all of which
was kept secret. A representative Of
the Amalgamated association was
here on Friday and was given a
lengthy interview by an officer of one
of the companies forming the United
States Steel corporation. The con-
~fenerce Of today is believed to have
been practically arranged at that
time. Shaffer and Williams slipped
quickly out OF Pittsburg and were
in New York several hours before a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
Wool and Woolens.

Boston, July 26-The Commercial
Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report
on the wool trade Of tho United
States: The opening by the Ameri-
con Wooden company of the new light
weight cloths show no difference in
prices from the figures already made
by outside mills. Opening quotations
on these cloths are from I to 10 per
cent lower than a year ago. though
wool Is today advancing. the price
Of the raw material today is still IL
per cent less than q year ago. Sales
Of cloth SO far by outside mills AZ well
as by the combine are far ahead Of
last year and not only the combine,
but most leading mills : sold be-
yond October ]. Wool has never been
more closely cleaned out Of the coun-
try districts at this season. The COM
petition for wool in Montana, the last
state to shear, is exceptionally keen.
In Boston millions Of pounds Of UNI
washed western wool have changed,
hands this week. A large sale Of
Texas years growth wool on q basis
Of so cents marks an advance Of three
cents the secured pound over last
week. One million and a half pounds
Of quarter blood. South African cross
breds alone have been sold in Boston
this week at prices ranging from %
to 22h cents.
The receipts Of wool In Boston
since January ]. have been 131.056.325
pounds, against los. 793.515 pounds
for the same period in 1900. The Bos-
ton shipments to date are 140,112.7 99
pounds against sales Of S2.097. 900
pounds for the same period In 1900.
The stock on hand In Boston January
/. 1901. WAS 76.s0s.60o pounds; the
total stock today u 5e7,16s,03e pounds
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
IN DARK.
Appear to Know Nothing Of Plans OF
Shaffer.

Appear to Know Nothing of Plans Of
Shaffer.
Pittsburg, July 27-Surface indica-
tions Of the steel workers strike to-
day were somewhat bewildering. So
many conflicting reports were heard
from usually reliable sources, that
even the strikers were at a loss to ac-
count for them. During the morning
hours, the absence of President Shat
fer from his Office was noted and it
was said that he would not be- at his
desk during the day. John Williams.
secretary-treasurer of the Amalga-
mated association was also absent
from the office. AS to President Shat.
fer. officials present in headquarters
maintain a resolute silence.
Late in the afternoon it was report
ed, that the head Of the Amalgamated
association was in New York in con-
ference with j. P. Morgan. Associat-
ed Press dispatches announcing his
arrival were read to the vice presi-
dents who were aout headquarters.
dents who were about headquarters.
These were denied at the time or
General interest was taken in the
report that Joseph Bishop, Of the
Ohio board of arbitration, was expect
ed in Pittsburg during the day but he
did not appear. His name was not
registered in any of the hotels Of the
city and after a long search it was
found that Bishop had not arrived in
Pittsburg and if reports were true he
had left Columbus for Pittsburg Fri
day night, he had gone east with a
strong probability that President
Shaffer was in his company from this
point. The significance of this mat
ter was quickly realized and it was
believed that matters were really
shaping themselves for a settlement
Of the strike in all the mills.
There are few officials about the
general Offices of the manufacturers
today and none could be found who
would give any statement. 1t was
stated that no new developments had
been learned in these quarters, that
was known by working forces.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
RANGE CATTLE
IN MONTANA
SHIPMENTS WILL REMAIN
ABOUT STATIONARY.
BUSINESS IS CHANGING
Small Owners Taking Place Of
Old Time Cattle
Kings.

st. Paul. July 27-Freight Official.
Of the lines entering the western live
stock country take issue with the re-
ports from Chicago that the end of
the stock industry in Montana is in
sight and that agricultural pursuits
will soon drive cattlemen from the
field. 1t was asserted by officials
familiar with the stock business, that
the yearly shipment will continue for
many years in the same volume as at
present.
ut is undoubtedly true that the
days of the cattle kings are over"
said General Freight Agent Moore Of
the Northern Pacific. "The immense
ranches of fromer years are being
divided, and the tremendous herds
have been depleted by hard winters,
drain of the great markets and other
factors until the total number of cat
tie in the range country is smaller
than 1t was.
During the past two years the
stock business has been undergoing
a change. Smaller ranches have
been established and stockmen are
increasing in numbers. The output,
figured in car shipments, will be small
er this year than last, but it will not
become much lower than at the pres
ent, because the owners of the small
ranches will ship approximately the
same number of cattle that have been
sent to market for several years.
"Owners of the smaller ranches
are banding together, and shipping
their cattle by train loads. superced-
ing the old system where a single
ranchman would market several hun
dred cars at once. The only differ
ence now is that the cattle have more
owners.
1.-THE Northern Pacific has contract
ed for a single shipment of 800 cars
during August. Other shipments will
bring the seasons total to about 5000
cars"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
Baseball.

National lie: Chicago 8, Cincinna-
ii 4; New York +, Boston 3; Brook
lyn 1, Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn q.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 4, Pittsburg
Z.
American league: Chicago 8; Bos-
ton z; Milwaukee O., Washington Z;
Baltimore 0, Detroit /; Cleveland 4,
Philadelphia 8.
Western league: Kansas City Z,
Omaha 8; Denver 3, Minneapolis 4;
st. Joseph 4, Des Moines 2; Colorado
Springs 0, st. Paul 5.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Arrests Being Made on Account of a Murder
Committed Over Thirty Years Ago
in Illinois.

Pana, Ills. July 27-Thirty-three
years ago John Russell, a farmer liv-
ing a few miles southeast of Tower
Hill. went to Shelbyville. Ills, and
drew $500 from the Pontoon bank to
pay for some land he had purchased.
The last seen of him was three miles
south of Shelbyyille on his way home.
His horse returned to his home next
morning riderless. No clue to the
whereabouts of Russell was ever
found.
About q year ago Joseph Pipe. a
farmer living in this country. went
to the Judge Of Shelby county and in.
tanned him that when I boy he saw
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
WILL ARISE
Conservative Members Of Parlia-
ment Thinks Kasier and
Car Want Peace.

London. July 27-Folowing the in
formation cabled that rumors of an
important step toward enforcing
peace between England and the Beers
had %pervaded the house Of commons
for several days, came the speech by
Gibson Bowles, conservative, that
caused a profound sensation.
Mr.. Bowles gave the government
solemn warning that unless peace
was made in South Africa before
spring extremely grave complications
would confront England in Europe.
The speaker declared further that
he knew that negotiations had been
proceeding on the continent within
the last six months and were still ac-
tive, with the object Of inducing or
enforcing peace. In view Of these
conditions, he said, England could not
persist in outraging the feeling of
the great powers without paying a
heavy penalty.
A ministerial contradiction of the
statements made by Mr.. Bowles was
looked for, but-none came.
Upon inquiry in the lobby for the
authority of the warning, a press cor
respondent learned that Mr.. Bowles,
who, though a conservative, is some
what d~isaffected and mor or less an
tagonastic to the ministry, referred in
his speech to the movement set on
foot by Premier De Kuyper, of Hol-
land, aided by Queen Wilhelmia, by
which he had succeeded in interesting
the emperor of Germany and the car
of Russia so far that their negotia-
tions were fast approaching a point
where England could no longer safe
" ignore them.
Edward Robertson, member of the
recent liberal parliament, corroberat.
ed what Mr.. Bowles had said and de
clared that he spoke from his own
knowledge of the situation.
These public ~utterances, uncontra'
dicted by the government, taken in
conjunction with President Kruger's
return to The Hague, and with the re
peated journeys of Mr.. Leyds, diplo
matte agent of the South African re
publics in Europe, between Berlin
Brussels, The Hague and Paris, re
Gently, point to important develop
ments at an early date.
AS previously cabled, it is said the
kaiser is to assume the role Of peace
maker, having been empowered b,
Kruger to act for the Beers; and thai
the kaiser is willing to take the in
i~tiative in order to popularize his re
lations with the German people, VIII.
disapprove his friendship for Grea
Britain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
WOMEN in TRADES UNIONS.
Permanent Organization Of Domes.
tics Effected. i

Chicago, July 27-Having succeed
ed in forming a permanent organiza-
ton of domestics the promoters of
the Working Women's Association of
America will now direct their efforts
in an attempt to form a local union of
women employed in hotels and res
~taurants. They say requests for the
formation of such a branch are pour
ing in from all quarters of the city.
The successful launching of the Work
ing Women's association in Chicago
has inspired members of the Women's
International Labor League in other
cities and a strong International or
%ganization of working women is ex-
pected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-30
Your Face

Shows the state of your feeling and
the state of your health as well. I'm
pure blood makes itself apparent in
a pale and sallow complexion. Pimp-
les and Skin Eruptions. If you are
feeling weak and worm out and do
not have a healthy appearance, you
should try Acker's Blood Elixir. 1t
cures all blood diseases where cheap
Sarsaparillas and so called purifiers
fail; knowing this, we sell every
bottle on q positive guarantee. For
sale by Chapple Drug Co.