davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

Danfela, en- IN. habfa llegado a
ser el fdolo de Bellombre; por ella
los iardineros sembraban dc flores
los c6spedes del parque; para ella
Mathurino cogi6 q lazo una corsita
v Ia dom estic6. scostrmbpandola d
vivir en- el psrque. y para DaDieia
buscsEan nidos los psstores; hacian
cestos de junco les hijoS de los CO.
lonos todos, en- una palabrs. his
clan esfuerzos en- Bellombre para
sonreir mostrarse satisfechos.
Solo dos antiques hu6spedes del
castillo faltsban alrededor de aque-
la nina que debfs ser IN dfa "a
castellana. I'm primer lugar falta'
ba Magdalena. La pobre nodrixa
de Diana habfa muerto dc dolor
seis meses despu6s que aquells. y
tampoco estabs Grano de Sal, ell
intrepido y adicto servidor que 90
habfa conssgrado Diana. { H6c-
tor. al general, 4 toda aquella raxa
8 ouien adoraba y venerable.
iD6nde estaba Grano de Sal?
On dfa hscfa de este dos amos.
hablendo cumplido veintiuno, fu6
d IL capital del canton CON los mo-
EOS de 81 edad 8 meter la mano en
Ii urna, y re9res6 por II nochs 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

" afIadi6 Ell vizconde. que pre-
ferirfamos morir a dessgradaros.
FL sef1or de Morfontaine sonri6
ben6volamente y prosigui6:
-Hace cinco aflos que mi amada
hija muri6 vfctima de una fatali-
dad espantoss.
-lAhl exclsm6 suspirando Ell
sefIor de la Morli6re, es verdad.
-Aouel infausto ola whistles q
ser los tres mis- herederos los ojcs
de la ley -. Pero aquel Ola tam
bien. af1adi6 con voz frme Ell an
ciano. aquel dfs, Ell cielo me dei6
otra hiia en- l1gar de Ia que perdfa:
me queda Disnela.
Y es I'm gran coDsuelo para
vos, ito, dijo ell barEn.
-Pues bien, amigos mfos, old 10
que querfa decirLS. He hecho dos
lctes de todos mis- bienes; uno gran
de y otro pequefIo. Ei pequt no sc
compone de les tierras de Morton.
taine, situadas en- Ia Vendee de
ciento cincEeuta mil frances, colo
cados en- bonos del Tesero. y de mi
hotel de la calle de Verneufl, que
viene q valer la misma suma.
-Pero, ito.
- Escuchs, pues. vlzconde. El
castillo vendeaDo, cuna de nuestra
famflia, es para Ell caballero, que
es ell ttimo de mi apellido.
- Esta muy puesto en- raz6n,
contest6 Ell vizcOnde.
En- cusnto & tt y & Passe
Croix, es doy . elegir entire los
ciento cincnenta mil frances , ell
hotel.
-Yo. por mi, dijo Ell vizccnde,
eliio ell hotel lleno de recuerdos
vuestros que conservara siempre
vuestro nombre.
-Enhorabuena. Respecto de Ia
| parte mayor, que Sc compona de
4 mas ciento cfncuentsmii libras de
\ renta -. ia hahreIs adivinado 4
\ quien Ii destinos suo es verdadP
/ Gin dnda. contesteron espon
II tAneAmente los dos sobrinOs; es
Il debe ser Ia dote de 10 pobre DA-
II Diela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

=
Algunas horas despues. al levau-
tarse de la mesa, ell generel dijo q
suS sobrinos CON nm tonb que no ca.
recfa de cierta soeemnidad;
-Hijos mfos. tened Ia bondad
de segnirms al salon, donde os ha-
re saber ell obieto para CUE os he
reunido.
z ofreci6 ell brazo q Ia sefIora de
10 Morliere con iuvenil galanterfa.
En ell gran salon do Bellombre,
habitacion austera y frfa. que con-
servaba como IN vago reheio de
edades pasRdss y cuYos sombrfos
tapices tenfan IN sspecto tristc,
vi6 Ell senior de Ia Morli6re & IN
hombre vestido de negro sentado
ante una mesa cubierta de papeles.
Me 10 agursba. Sc dijo, y cam
bio una rApida mirada con ell baron
de Pssse Oro1x.
Daniela sigui6 q So abuelo al sa-
Ion.
We q jugar, hija mia, le dijo
el general acariciandola. Vets q
1ugar al parque.
-Blen, papa.
-Pero ten cuidado de no acer.
carte 8, rio.
Bien, papa.
-kscuerda cue te 10 tengo pro.
IA, "a, papa.
La nina sali6 brincando despu6s
dc hAber abrazado & su ahuelo, que
di1o Q sus sobrinos invitandoles q
que Sc sentasen:
o. he rennido. hijos mfos, pa
rs hablaros francamenta.
-Hablad, ito; va os escuchamos;
eontesto ell visconde que manifesto
gran asOmbr0
-Os he reunido. continue ell an
clGno, porque nuuca halagu6 M
Ole con vanas esperanzas. y quiert
que respeteis mi voluntad despuel
ue mi muerte como In respetasteil
uurante mi vida.
-~Ya sabeis, querido ito, diio @
baron de PAsse Croix, cu6nto G
veneramos.
-Ys 10 s6, hijos mfos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

radores sus correligionarios y ami
gos de siempre.
Ramon RtUerG Gomez, UbaLdtaa0
Font.
Comerfo
Con motive de sus viriles articulos
~Sr. Gobernador lFrente la ola. puer
torriquenosIs Y <La Dimision,e placenos
enviar usted nuestra mas ardiente fe
licitacion, que inspirada en- ell verdadero
patriOtismo y rebosante de entusiasmO,
acojera ell energico escritor como prueba
palpable del carino que le profesan los
cOmerienOs.
En- esa forma es como deben escribir
los puertorriquenos petos, sin ambajes
nj rOdeOs, dando duro los despotas y tt
ramos de nuestra Borinquen irredenta,
los que han hecho de la justieia y de
La libertad un mOd1S UfUeaadt. llevando
sin conciencia al pals la ruina mas
siniestra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
FELI(ITA(IONES
BarFanqu uitas
Sr. don Jose MunOz Rivera.
Caguas.

Distinguido amigo enthusiastic CO
rreligionargio ;
Felicitamosle sinceramente por sus
en9rgicos bellisimos articulos publ
cadOs en- La DenaOcrGctd.
Ell patriotismo reboza en tan lumi-
nosos escritOs y Ia altivez SO manifesto
pujante.
I'm lhurrai enthusiastic y vibrante
brota de todos los labios; hurra que ell
eco lleva entire aplabsos al periodista
que tan bien Sc edentidca con Ia Pa
tria oprimida.
Cuente en- el numero de sus admi'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

= aassatarsss ss,ssss,nssnso - oas',sso;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
Gran Hotel Union de- de- J. l1B'' Belie 70
San Juan, Puerto Ric

San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Esta casa, montada con tOdo ell lujo
y comodidades de la epoca. esta situada
en- la parte mas aristocratica de la ciu
dad, frente al suntuoso Casino EspanOl.
Els el edif1cio mas elegante donde ell pt-
blico hallara un servicio esmeradO, afa-
BILE trato precios economicos.
PreciOs cOnvenciOnales. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
AVISO

Ell que suscribe pone en- conocimien-
to del puhlico que no reconoce cuentas
eDgendradas por persona alguna su
nombre, y solo acepta las reclamacio'
nes que Sc le hagan de cantidades faci'
litadas en- virtud de 6rdenes autorizadas
p0r su firma.
d. BARToLoME GONZALEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
0E ORIO
Sam Juan

nm ngel Suarex, faDrioante 8 importation
3de sombreros. Fortslesa 80, almacen
San FrancIgoo 0S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

BARToLoME GONZALEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09

En- muchas m8quinas de escrlblr
hay gran di6cultad para llenar los es
pacios en- las fechas, correcciones; zen
trelineado, ETC. EstO es tan sencillO en-
la <OLfVER> como Ia escritura CO.
rriente.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico, L..
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS IZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE

Tetmda masnney'o 80 eSQat5asG d TG2acG
SAN JUAN P. R.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos,
licores, cafe chocolate, helados ,dulces,
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-09
T. LOPEZ GAzTAMBIDE
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

Ofrece sus servicios protesionales
para toda la Isla.
Fortaleza mum. o6. principal
Juan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
ACTRESS RECEIVES LETTER
THREATENING VENGEANCE.
Writer gays vifriol VIII he Thrown
in 1zfss Treseott's Face, and
the Police Are Notified.

REPUELLC 6PEIAL
San Fr4nciSco, April "A letter threaten
ing q most terrible vengeance was received
by Misc Virginia Drew Trescott, the popu-
lar leading lady 1T tho Theater Republic,
from an unknown woman who signs herself
Jane Piper Jones, and as a result the sc-
treas Is on the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton and the police are actively engaged In
endesyoring TO End the sender. Vitriol In
70 be the agent used, the writer says
Miss TrsseOtG In her usual happy frAms
Of mind. called al the theater for her mail
Among the several letters addressed to her
abe was attracted by one wnIcn bore q su-
prescription In d strange hand. enc opened
She envsaope ana tsad me con.sal.. ene
letter and Is at q loss 20 understand what
caused The strange desire for revenge On
the part of tha writer.
The management u Inc Theater Republic
became apprGsed Of the fact ana comlnuni-
Gated will the Police Department At the
Hall Of Justice. The letter was also turned
over 70 the authorities. and several detect
The letter Is as follows and Is In q femi-
San sraacasco, April l-yirEinis Drew Tres
soai FeL more thAa sight ysas i have head
kaged Tor ne tine @ come vHsn l could meet
s0S &c a. e isS: a1 VSu ''I AZ sf1 nv x. ISss 4 ys our
Ssrtormsnss a. tes Es2nnas Tssstss n n.at
AMY paSsd . psriecucn. / coaid oniy think
that u aas saiuisl and hat yeu we've living
I I'm z; e e M q; s 49, e. . Z Z ssaai zSs IN sss e
and b. ySu pGvsE. which yoz he.d over MN,
kspS him away from his home and rue, anc I
have sworn that vhan ths time came ] woaid
dtsngur6 that bezuuful face OF yours. and 90 /
ths th&atar receive the contsnts Of O bottle Of
blue ''vitgrar' IN that face you may know i
came from tbs wife Of the man you dragged
down 20 h-L 1 doubt II there 10 . woman IN
tsA' ZERO issi v6 SSais g.ss ss. 3 en =. a. "a
you viii oa succeed, that ! am sure Of. and al
wish you u that you WILL starve 70 death
and that fhs ''yitura1' that viii surrey
throw Al Fou Will 20 cisngufe you that yea Will
not know yourself Whaling you AL the bad
GISns@ JANE PzPER yoSnR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

was impossible. The fact that there was
caused wreckdng parties to start cut from
New York. Delaware, B~reakwater and
Norfolk, all IN pursuit Of the treasure.
Wnen the wreckers reached the scene they
were surprised to md n prize crew on board
vno claimed the vessel against al corners.
Inc tug SomlneTs N Smith left the Della
ware yesterday afternoon to
ASSIST IN working the prize TO a safe anchor-
age The Morse was run down on Tues
Gay by the WInsor Lne steamship Parth-
Ian, from Philadelphia for Boston. and the
and landed at Roston. Had the Parthian
picked up the abandoned vessel she would
nave saved her owners at least yD.60o. The
8o.eO. Pilot Yates who arrived at Allan
DC City yesterday. reported that the Morse
was tn good condicfoa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
WANTS cURFEW LAW
FOR HUSBANDS,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

W1lkesbarre. Pa. April 4-Mayor Pnce
OF this citv has been seriously requested By
q prominent woman, whose name he de-
cli1es to disclose. to a an Ordinances
passed providing that husbands shall be
home by midnight and furnishing those who
stay ont later.
She says that the curfsv law recently
adopted has prove effective and forced
the children 10 stay at home. and q mid
night law for husbands Is desired by
many wives In town
Some OF the city officials treat the re-
quest as 4 Joke. but the Mayor does not
say what Re thinks OF it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
WAS BURIED ALIVE
FOR THREE HOURS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

bPECIAL
Tamaqus. Pa. April t-Nichoias Miller. 8
miner Of this place. employed at the No. Il
Solliery Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company. has the unique distinction Of hay
ing been buried alive, absolutely notion
less. FOR three hours.
At an early hour this morning Miller and
william Krater were engaged In clearing
cut an air shaft. whsn Miller was caught
In the rush OF rock and dirt and carried al
most TO the bottom. a distance Of about 10
feet.
Krater saysd himself By grabbing hold OF
g SCI OF timber; but down near the bottom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Of the shaft Miller was buried beneath tons
OF rock and earth His body, however, w1s
weoEed in between q mass Of timber in such
q way that his LIE Vas not crushed out by
the weight above him. His head Jay against
the side OF the shaft. where Re was able 10
but was afraid 20 move for fear he rouId
disturb the Jmbers above him and orins
down upon him the heavy mass they sup
ported.
For three hours he lay IN this position
when a rescuing party entered the chute and
heard his groans. The work of rescue was
teriy exhausted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
SERVANT GIRLS
FORM A UNION.


zEPUBlIc PEC1AL
Pfttsburg, Pa, april IServant girls in
Fttsb1rE have fcr11ed O union From now
On union wages, Union hours and union
r1les must be observed by PIttsburg fam
lies. who hire domestic female help.
Z. E lynn, N organizer Of the Anen-
cnn Federation Of Labor, has instituted q
Union, which 10 20 include servant girls IN
Pftf1bufg and Allegheny. GOOD servant
Eris sre earning from . 70 y o week IN
Httgburg, but they feel that they do not
ed ali the privileges coming 20 them They
want bours OF labor restricted. moro days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
HIS HAT COST
HIM HIS LIFE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

FNEFUbL4C PEIAL
.Phiiadelphia April AR c. wfnn.ss Of
Nc 1911 Oxford street Frzrkf,-s ~..,S-
stantly Killed last evening By ~faii.ne frorn
q train on the Reading az EiEneeenta
street Allegheny avenue. Ths msn
US pans from one car 70 another, when
the hat ne lost his balance ana Gel from
me pistiorm- When picked up It wa
IONA nat 10Th OF his legs vers broken
pooy was taken TO the morxuA
IN NE mans pockets were 4 nurD0 q
pepsrs which gave his Identity. Re vas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

mn, and a mart OF the house set aside in
Ghtch 10 entertain their friends. On this
bass the union has been organized y
scale Of wages will be formulated anc vii
b. presented 10 the heads OF households be-
fore sprfng. The union propose TO securs
narmanent haadnuarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
THREE IN A SL00P
GAIN $4,000 PRIZE.


6PECaAL
New York, April L-Three men In a sloop
hat came from Atlantic City boareed the
abandoned schooner Mary z Morse. TWEEN
ty miles east OF Atlantic City. on Wedres-
day. u thereby secured a prize worth At
least $4,000. Tie vessel IL In good ccnu-
ton, and. owing to her having a cargo o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
gPTRrTUAIIsM.

Chas. Brockway at Henneman Hall. Nc.
III Olive street, every Sunday night.
demonstrating spirit return Admission =
cents Readings daily. IL Olive street
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood mus
cles and bones of man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout
out tissue. This waste cannot be re-
plenished and the health and strength
kept up without perfect digesti I.
When the stomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength lets down, health gives
way, and disease sets up, hodol Dys-
pepsia cure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assimi-
late all Of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind Of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of mind and
body. Kodol cures Indigestion, dys.
pepsia and all stomach troubles. II
is an ideal spring tonic. Bronson &
Lighthall. Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
A Sweet Breath.

Is a never failing sign of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad
the stomach is out of order. There
is no remedy in the world equal to
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick OF
White Plains, KY, writes: 81 have
been a dyspeptic for years-tried all
kinds of remedies, but continued to
grow worse. BY the use of Kodol
began to improve at once, and after
taking few bottles am fully restored
in weight, health and strength and
can eat whatever I like. Kodol di.
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Bronson & Light
hall. Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Part the Secret Service Men Play in
the Executive Trip.
THE MAN WHO LOOKS BACK
How Frank Tyree, Chief of the Sc
cret Service Men Accompanying
the President, Looks CeaseIessIy
After the Safety of the Head of the
Greatest Nation on Earth.

Hundreds of Helena people who
watched the Roosevelt parade yes
terday We're struck by the figure of a
young man who might be called the
double" of State Game Warden w.
F. Scott, and who occupied seat on
the box of the presidents carriage,
says the Independent. He sat at the
drivers left, while the president sat
at the right of the rear seat, so that
when the young man turned his face
to the rear he commanded a view f
the crowd on the presidents side of
the carriage.
Those who paid particular atten-
ton to this young man-and there
was at least one who followed his &C.
tons with a sort Of fascination
throughout the parade-noticed early
that he had way Of half turning
his body so that his face was to the
rear and overlooking the president
He took this position when the pa
rade started from the Northern Pa
cific depot, and he maintained it
throughout the entire line of march.
The young man wore a light over
coat, and it was never buttoned. His
hand was in mis- right overcoat
pocket all the time, and any one who
looked closely enough could have
seen the impression of revolver
barrel down the length of the pocket.
Over the head of the president the
young man trained his eyes and out
into the crowd, seeming to be ever
searching here and there for some
thing he did not want to find. His
gaze never wavered. and his steely
eyes seemed to penetrate the crowd
and encompass everything within
dozens of yards about the president.
When the presidents carriage
stopped at the foot of the walk lead.
ing to the capitol, it was this young
man who was first to spring to the
ground and take his place at the
presidents side and walk around
him, as If to "size him up" He re.
NAMED at the elbow Of the nations
chief executive constantly, and when
the president was speaking, the soil.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Kalispell, Mon.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Kalispell, Mon
tana, May 6, 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit hay-
ing been filed in this office by Will
lam c. Beme, contestant, against
Lemon Carpenter, entry No 7O7,
made June Z, 1901, at Kalispell,
Montana, for S1a SEA, NWA SEA
and NEA SWA, section 1, township
"a north, range 26 west, by Lemon
alleged that: Said Lemon Carpenter,
for more than six months last past
has wholly failed to establish a resi-
dence ON said land, or in any manner
improve the same as required by law,
but has wholly abandoned the same
That such failure to comply with the
law is not due to his employment in
the service of the army, navy or ma
rine corps of the United States in
time or war. Said parties are hereby
nOtlned 10 appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m. on June 25th, 1908,
before the register and receiver at
the United States land office in Kali
ispell, Montana.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed May 10th, 1903,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence, personal service of
this notice cannot be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
ANDREW w. SWANEY,
Register.
M. J. Sullivan, Attorney for Con-
teStant.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

citous young man was just behind
him, and here the dangerous imprint
Of the revolver barrel in the overcoat
pocket was to be seen.
When the president entered his
carriage again to return to the city,
the young man was On the box in his
characteristic attitude of facing the
rear. Once, twice, the president
stopped the carriage, while he asked
that Howard o. Smith, president of
the Trades and Labor assembly, be
called to him, so that he might ap-
prise him Of the necessary change
in the program of the day which
would cut out the proposed speech at
the auditorium. The young man kept
up his ceaseless search of the crowd,
now and then making an almost i'm
perceptible sign to some one at the
rear of the carriage as strange look
ing character attempted to wander
across the street near the carriage.
When the carriage reached the
Great Northern station, the young
man was as vigilant as ever and
seemed thoroughly i'll at ease until
the president was in his car. Even
then he was as watchful as ever, and
when the train moved out and the
president took his place on the plat
form, the young man was at his ell
bow, his eyes keeping up the tireless
searching among the crowd, his right
hand in his overcoat pocket.
The young man is Frank Tyree of
Washington, and he is at the head of
the five secret service men who are
accompanying the president on the
tour. They are out to see that every
precaution is taken to prevent any
mishap to the president. The life
Of Theodore Roosevelt, citizen, is
valuable, but the life of Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the United
States is infinitely more valuable to
the people of the country, and while
The president chafes under this never
ending "shadowing," he is prevailed
upon to submit to it, for the nations
sake, if for no other reason.
"uIic IylCc SIoyS oI eAS ~ wa
dents side, his assistants are every
where in the crowd surrounding the
executive. No man looking into the
eye Of Tyree will dispute the asser-
ton that he is clear grit from the
ground up, and every man on his
staff is picked under system OF ex-
animation in which nerve entities
the possessor to a grade Of 100.
Not man of them would hesitate
to throw himself in the way Of bull
let intended for the president, and
net one of them would pause to de-
bate a question should he see sus-
picious movement on the part Of any
one in the crowd. Not a man OF
them who is not a dead shot, with
all that that means. Some OF them
walk at the wheels Of the presidents
carriage, and others are to be found
in the crowd on the sidewalk. Dur.
ing the stay Of the executive here he
was guarded by not less than 20 men,
counting secret service men. detec-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
OpprObriOus.

Mrs. Nur1tch-Mrs. Betterdaze told
me she was going to send her boy to
you for a job.
Mr.. Nuritch-Yes, she sent him, and
turned him down proper. You'd ought
er seen the high handed letter she sent
with him; said she sent him to me be-
cause he must have work of some
kind. even If he had to work for a mere
pittance." The nerve Of her calm me
names like thatl-Philadelphia Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Older Still.

Major Pond, the lecture manager,
was negotiating with John Kendrick
Bangs for the latter's talk on '"The Ev-
olutiOn of the Humorist." The major
made some inquiries as to the scope Of
the lecture, and Bangs replied that it
began with Adam and Eve and came
down to the present day.
Cant you give 'em something older
than that?" the manager asked joking
ly.
The funny man reflected for mo-
ment and then said, II might work in
some of your jokes if you think the au-
dience will stand it."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02

K. K. is the new remedy for kid
ney or liver trouble, and it has prov
en- to be he best thing evel used for
same. Money refunded if it does not
cure. Manufactured and sold at
Marsden's Union drug store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Notice.

After this date all persons coming
to the Kalispell hospital for treat
ment must, before being admitted,
furnish a satisfactory written guar.
antee that their expenses will be
properly paid.
MRS. e. R. WEBER, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-02
Not True to Nature,

NOT True TO Mature.
GLOW did you like that play of rural
ufer'
tits fraud" answered Mr.. Truliru-
raj "'Tain't true to nature. I under
Stand all them farm folks ON the stage
stayD Up till II or II o'clock every night
q their uvea."-Baltimore Herald.