davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
FREE DISTRIBUTION
OF
KA-SA-GEN
MILLER'S DRUG STORE,
402 Market St.,
ALL THIS WEEK.
To Not Suffer When You
Can BE Cured.

Dyspepsia and Indigestion are Moth
ing more than functional arrangement
of the secretory glands of the stomach
or intestines, ana to restore these func-
tions is all that is required TO effect a
cure. This you can do by taking
KA-SA-GE EN-, as it acts as a secernent
TO promote the flow OF digestive fluids
OF the stomach and entire aiimentary
canal. causing the digestive fluids to
be poured out IN exactly the right
places. and the right time TO be of the
most service TO digestion, thereby en-
.abling the stomach and digestive organ
TO digest, assimilate and transform
food into nourishment making the sick
well, the weak strong by giving to the
body all the nourishment there is in the
food you eat
This IS to certify that I have tested
the merits Of that wonderful medicine.
Ka-sa-gen, for Dyspepsia and lnGiges-
tion. have bean suffering untold
agonies for more than forty Years. and
have IN that time used some OF an the
standard Dyspepsia Cures without any
benefit. Ka-sa-gen has wrought n cure
IN me. and deem 4 Godsend to the
world M large. ] cannot sound It's
praise too great Tor it viii do all you
claim. I deem Il the greatest remedy
for Indigestion IN the world. and viii
recommend It 10 al suffering human
ity- fSigncd). ]. W. Burgis, 4s2 Head
st, Wilmington. Del
Regular size SO cents.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
THE SPORTING WORLD
EXCITING MATINEE RACES
Close Finishes Mark the Speed Trials
at Horse Show Park.

The matinee races at Delaware
Horse Show Park which were post
poned from Saturday on account Of
rain were held yesterday afternoon.
The fine weather caused a large crowd
TO gather at the track The exciting
finishes caused the races to be among
the most interesting of the season.
Walter n. Hare was starting judge
and he was assisted by President Hux-
ley Harvey. w. S. Pyle and Samuel
Murphey. IN. The next matinee races
will be held on Friday afternoon.
Yesterdays summary:
Event No. 1, Mixed Mile Heats, .
in 3.
Mr.. Farley. ch. g.. Red Pointer. 3
Nh Lynch. IN. g. Ruby. ..........2 3 ?
Mr.. Campbell, 3. r.. Claude Dbl 3
Time-2.S71a. 2.32ta; 2.33i5.
Event No 2, Mixed Mile Heats, 2
lin 3.
Mr.. Postles. b. T., Marine. .......4 4 3
Mr. Darlington. b. m, Mabel G....3 3 4
Mr.. Wallace, b. m, Dorothy. .....1 2
Mr.. Handy. b. s.. William M....2
Time-2.2S15; 2.SO; 2.2S.
Event No. 3, Mixed Mile Heats 2
in 3.
Mr.. Wallace, b. m, Pactolus Maid 1 l
Mr.. Wallace. blk. e., Borelda......2 2
Time-2.41; 2.471a.
Event No. 4, Trotters Mile Heats ?
In 3.
Mr.. Wallace, br. e., Baron Belt..1
DR.. Miller, br. &, General Kuser. 2
Time-2.25A; 2.23.
Event No. 5. Pacers, Mile Heats, 2
in 3.
Mr.. Tanguy, b. m.. Jessie wood % 3
Mr.. Golding, b. M. Maud. .......1 ?
Mr. Wallace, blk. g., Sunshine. 3 1 l
Time-2.25; 2.25; 2.26.
Event No. 6, Mixed Mile Heats, 2
in 3.
DR.. II. Garrett, Jr., b. m, Lorna
Doone 80. ..... e. ...........l
Mr. Carpenter, b. M, Lilly P....2 2
Time-2.52; 2.531a.
Event No. z, Mixed Mile Heats,
i'm 3.
Mr.. Wallace. b. g.. Barney C......1
Mr.. Tanguy, br. g.. Elmcliffe. "a
DIR. II. Garrett Jr., br. s., Candy
Chimes...-. .-. ...............5 3
Mr.. Lippincott. b. g.. Little Joe. 2
Mr.. Greenfield, Frau Meyers. ...5 DR.
Time-2.37: 2.37Ih.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
OLD
HOME
WEEK.
A Letter
From the
Author of
the "Old
Homestead
DENMAN
THOMPSON
-. s..sse.'sea.l.se..a'..'ss.'l'l's.' =.

II is particularly appropriate at this
time, when Old Home Week has re-
Gently been observed in so many cities
and towns to refer TO q letter from
Denman Thompson, he who made the
Old Homestead" a household name
IN America. This noted author and
artist who has done so much TO en-
courage love of home. writes: i am
glad 70 indorse Father Johns Meci-
cine as a tonic and body builder and
an excellent remedy FOR colds and lung
troubles" The Importance OF avoid
ing patent medicines containing poi
sonous nerve -deadening drugs and
weakening stimulants, warrants again
calling your attention to the fact that
Father Johns Medicine IS not patent
medicine. but the prescription OF an
eminent specialist who prescribed IL
Tor the late Rev. Fr. John O'Brien OF
Lowell, Mass, fifty years ago, by
whom It was recommended and from
whom It derived its name. 1t is a pure
food medicine. free from alcohol, NOR
phine, opium or poisonous drugs or
weakening stimulants in any form. II
nourishes the blood and drives out all
impurities. Its gentle laxative effect
strengthens the stomach and coTects
the digestion. IT restores health and
strength 70 rundown systems When
YOU ask your druggist for Father
Johns Medicine, remember that the 81
bottles contain three times the duan-
tity OF the 5O-cent size. No honest
druggist VIII Try to force you to take
some other preparation when you call
for Father Johns Medicine whose his
tory Of so years OF success and its re-
liable Endorsements proves beyond
doubt its remarkable value.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
HANLON ON BASEBALL
Thinks Twelve Club League Is Not
improbable.

Improbable.
Manager Edward Hanion. OF the Brook
lyn National League club and the moin
owner in the Baltimore Baseball Club.
when asked about tho future OF Baltimore
in baseball said:
1T Is bound no be good. OF course. We
are now taking IN everything On sight
basing maVters on mo prcseni standing.
We will I think be able 70 retain all OF
our players. Jones signed O contract
with us at a much earlier date than would
have permitted HIS being drafted. Catch
er Hoarn was properly cared FOR by Us
and Wiegand also belongs TO baltimore.
There win be n meerng October % IN
St. Louis Of all the minor leagues. Bo-
tween the 2ist and 25th Of October there
VIII be q meeting IN Cincinnati Of Messrs.
Puliam. Herman and Powers. presidents
Of tho National. American and Eastern
Leagues. and this committee is empower
ed to seutle all baseball controversies now
existing, especially questions or con-
rracls."
when asked lf there would be a merger
Of tho big leagues this winter Hanion sa;d
ne could not decide now. but he was sure
OF one thing. and that was that two clubs
would not pay IN amy one oity. He did
not think st improbable when asked Il
there would be a le-olub league. to BE- 3
merger OF tho National aud American
Leagues.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
couldn,t Knock Grim Out.

Philadelphia. Oct 2o.--Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion, and Joe Grim.
the Italian pugilist, OF this city, who
stool six rounds before Bob Fltzsim.
mons and received severe punishment
last week. met in six-round fight at
the Washington Sporting Club. Cans
had the better OF the fight from begin
ming 70 end. sending Grim to the floor
one or more times in nearly every
round The Italian received a severe
pounding, but the colored champion
was unable to knock him out,
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
PLAYERS For Newark Club.

The Newark baseball club Of the
Eastern League has notified j. II. Far
rell. secretary of the National Associa-
tion OF Baseball Clubs. that deals have
been effected with the following play
ers: George (zeke) Wrigley, who man
aged the Worcester club Of the Eastern
League during a part Of last season.
and later was transferred to the New
orleans club of the Southern League;
william Pyle, third baseman Of the
Memphis club of the Southern League;
A. ]. Marshall, left-fielder OF the Troy
club of the New York state League;
Charles Loudenslager, second baseman.
and NJ +. Mitchell, both of the Syra-
cuse club of the New York State
League, and z. Lynch, catcher Of the
Little Rock club of the Southern
League.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

or a body Of men. Of that number will
form themselves together and pay a
sum of SO each into the treasury, the
stock of the Penn Park Club viii be
sold at a fair figure to them" The OBJ
ject Of this is to assure that the game
will be carried on in York in business
like rnnr---- 49,.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
Bookkeeping,
Business Forms.
Business Customs,
Business Practice,
Banking,
Expert Accounting,

in (which
scholarship WI
resident polling
every public
t scourse is sunexcel
The welrained
These scholarships worth $50 thorough bus
to
gaphers they the scholarships applied engpher which ii
months
course
The College January 19O4he
ships unit
These conditions
Journal andp with
astw countas onev
will
months advance will
The will be in Evening Journal
Full the maybe at Office
The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

Barney Schreiber. who has brought
out many good riders, such as Henry,
Buchanan, Jenkins and others, now be-
iieves he has another conner in Jock
ey Mclaughlin. Mclaughlin weighs
only so pounds and is Is years old.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
INTERLEAeUE BALL GAMES
American Teams Won 27 eabes to Ma
Tional's p.

The American League baseball teams
won a majority of the inter-league
games except in Chicago. where they
tied at seven each. and it is renorted
that a great deal of extremely ba , feel
ing has been engendered between the
two teams of that city. The st. Louis
Americans beat the Nationals games
TO ?. Cleveland won the Ohio State
championship by winning from Gin
cinnati, to 4. Cincinnati won three
straight games from the st. Louis
Americans just after the season closed,
the games having been played in Gin
cinnau.
Boston won from Pittsburg to in
the worlds championship series, and
] the Athletics took a majority OF the
lfan contests from the Phillies-4 to g.
The various series resulted as follows:
Won National.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

George McFadden Of New York and
Charley Hitte OF Albany are to 1ght
near Albany on october &c. The match
Is to take place IN private and win be
for 20 rounds. "Scaldy Bill" Quinn Of
this city, Is helping 20 train Hitte.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20
Te curs J coId b ons pay

Take Laxative Brofno ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails 70 cure.N e. W. Groves signature
IS on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

Dyspepsia--bane Of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures It prompt
". permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
Evening journal., 1903-10-20

Typewriting,
Lettering and rlarking,
Business Arithmetic,
Rapid Calculations,
Practical Spelling.
Office Practice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
The Century.

Andrew ID. White, who has been resting
quietly in Italy since his release from
the cares of the German Embassy at
Berlin, has just sent to The Century
Magazine the first part of a manuscript
upon which he has long been engaged,
consisting OF "reminiscences OF his diplo-
matte life. The present part covers his
recollections OF Beaconsfield, the En-
perors William ] and Frederick, Bis
marck, Browning and other famous
European statesmen and writers. Fur
ther papers will include recollections Of
his recent EN- bassy 10 Berlin.
DR.. White, who is graduate OF the
famous Yale class OF 80, has filed many
diplomatic positions, beginning with an
attacheship Of the United States legation
in St. Petersburg when he was very
young man. He was special COM
missioner to Santo Domingo in 1871,
commissioner to the Paris Exposition
of 1878, minister to Germany 1S79-Sl (his
first mission TO Germany, minister to
Russia 1924, member of the Venezuelan
Commission Of 1869, member Of the
Peace Commission at The Hague, and
ambassador to Germany This second
mssion) from 1897 until his recent
resignation and retirement.
The recollections Of such a life are
sure to be OF very great interest. The
papers will begin to appear in an early
number Of The Century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
Doan's
Kidney Pills

.,,;eve A bad back and cure it-cure ev-
n IT, Kidney and bladder disorder, from
backache to diabetes.
Mrs G. F. Goodnow. living at 14s Wash.
,.stnn street, New Britain, Conn, says:
VI ave testimonial In December, isyo,
.iudh,ne the merits OF Doan's Kidney Plls,
VA n the statement said that ! nad Deen
tn,hered with my back and kidneys LOT
- thirteen years, not constantly, Dut
s s'ssn / caught cold II generally settled In
w baek. making 1t lame and sore. often
~ ain through the small OF my pack was
!. J. severe as TO make me cry out l read
sso1t Doaa's Kidney Pills. and procured
si~'a fsom y. w. Thompson 90. $ drug
sore sore on Main street. They helped my
~ Immediately. and In short time re.
sa,.N me Of the trouble. l have taken
Bosns Kidney pills at Intervals s., durin p
M last i've years, when ] felt an attack OF
s,,etscbe coming on, and they always
broneht instant relief. / am never without
,ses IN the house"
mans kidney PIhs sold AZ all drug
,,ares. 20 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buff
sao. a. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
LITERARY NOTES.
Designer.


The handsome cover OF The Designer
for May is significant of the many good
things which follow, prominent among
which are, of course, fashions and mil
linery for spring and summer, also many
novelties in trimmings, all Of which are
most attractiyely illustrated. Aside
from the fashion features worthy of the
highest commentator are 'sFloral
Photography" by Hubert Mclean john
son, "Chinese Little Folks" by Jessie
Juliet Knox, and full-page poem, "My
Lady's Gown" by Maud Sutton, ''Sweet
Briar, "By Proxy" and "a Memorable
Memorial Day. are the. three short
stories OF the month, while "The House
cleaners is delightful farce de-
lightfully illustrated. "A May Day Cele-
brationn and "A Hunting Party" are
suggestions for entertainments, and
directions for making many handsome
novelties in crochet supply the fancy
work. "What Women are Doing" and
"Helps Along the Wayn are two de-
partments which grow in interest each
month, while sBook Notes, " "In Mother
Land" 'The Kitchen Kingdom, -
''Toilet Table Chat" and etiquette
Hints are features which are valuable
as well as entertaining. "Points on
Dressmakingn treats this month of the
making of shlrred garments, and the
"Lesson in Millinery" tells how tomake
shepherdess hat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30

Bullock 10 reporter last evening. Il saw
to this day can laugh as heartily as the
youngest OF my grandchildren. l am good
for some more years, and scarcely feel
my age. My vigorous constitution and re-
markable freedom from disease is due to
the daily use for many years OF Duny's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Though am past 104
years OF age. / feel as young and hearty
as forty years ago. | weigh IT'S pounds.
my appetite is good, and still do all the
chores | cannot say too much in favor OF
Duffys Pure Malt Whisky. which is in
deed a blessing TO old people and lnvalids.
/ know 1t has prolonged my life many
years"
Mr.. Bullock's wife died twenty years ago.
and he is living with one of his grandchil-
dren. Sixty-fve grandchildren are mar
ried. and they are all strong aud healthy.
His descendants who live in Fort Hamil-
ton, Brooklyn and Manhattan are the Nc
Donald. Watts. Hurst. Bullock and Clark
families.
The health and vigor OF Mr.. Bullock's
children and grandchildren show that their
father thought Of his descendants and kept
mis- constitution strong and vigorous with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
Inc Youths Companion.

The publishers Of The Youths Com
panion offer it ten weeks for 2bc for
special introduction. 1t is a great offer
and we hope many will avail themselves
of this opportunity. IL gives vast
amount of the best kind of reading,
especially for the young, but older people
enjoy it as well. Many a name has been
ON the subscription list for over fifty
years Its contributors are the best in
this country and in Europe. The
stories are bright and absorbing but
are full OF inspiration TO higher and
more noble life. Si.T5 year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY

fond of f said Mr. Bullock reporter last eyenins
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
Incorporating.

One day little four-year-old Cora was
irving TO stand on her head. Her
mother asked her what she was doing.
She answered:
"rs standing on my head to rest my
feet."-Boston Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30

Mrs. Bixby-It takes good milliner
10 make a hat become a woman.
Bixby-I should think il would take
a magician.-Town Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
A stickIer for Truth.

Mrs. When die / wantyou TO
engraye on my tomb, "There is quiet in
Heaven.
Mr.. Jones-I think. my dear, il would
be more to the point to make it, There
was o,liet in Heaven."-N. Y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30
A Green-Room Joke.

"He got the stage fright"
"Hel How?'
married the homeliest girl in the
eompany.. Topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-04-30


fathers and mothers their constitutions and free from
scky children
Whskey
would be
witch. FAR
the trade
onyw medicine This guarantee
Rochester
n Y &iOOuer boueM Medical booket sentne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-26
WHITMAN COLLEGE NOTES.

The members of the Knox-Kantner
Concert company visited chapel this
morning. They are old college boys
and one of them Mr.. Kantner, was a
star football player in his college days
Their concert will be given in the
chapel tonight and they are spending
the day visiting the penitentiary and
other places of interest about town
Mr.. Knox has been through here sew
eral times before and has many &C
quaintances in Walla Walla.
The scrub football game Saturday
afternoon between Stay at Homes and
the Left Overs, resulted in victory
for the former by score of II to s.
The game was a pretty good one
Nearly every participant knew some
thing about football and entered into
each play with determination. Cap
tain Niles spectacular motions before
calling signals and Corpe's fantastic
regalia were the features Of the day.
The game as seen from the sidelines
was interesting and amusing. The
only accident was a broken collar
bone. Marshall Wilkinson of the STAY
at Homes received this injury in max
ing a line buck near the close of the
game. DR.. Shaw reduced the fracture
and Marshall is at he hall, where he
is we'll looked after by the boys.
Students are much depresseu owe,
the news from Seattle received yester-
day morning, and are hoping for bet
ter today, from Tacoma, where Whit
man and Puget sound university meet
on the gridiron this afternoon. The
Whitman team will be back tomorrow
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. LEACH.

Mrs. E. NJ. Leach, of this city dice
at the Walla Walla hospital last eve
ming at Z O'Clock following a long III
ness. The deceased was aged D:
years and is survived by her son, Il
D. Leach, foreman for the John Stacl
company. The funeral will take place
from the Cookery undertaking par
lors at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, pastor of the
First Methodist church officiating. In
terment will be in the city cemetery
Death of Mrs. Buehler.
Mrs. Martha Buehler, aged "A years
died this morning at the residence o
her daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Coyle, nea
the city cemetery of septicemia. Thu
deceased was a native Of Switzerland
and is survived by five children, three
sons and two daughters as follows
Mrs. ]. H. Coyle, Mrs. John Muchl
and George Buehler of Walla Walla
Jacob of Wisconsin and Gaudonze O.
Minnesota. The funeral will take
place from the Coyle residence Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev
Zellers officiating. Interment will bt
in the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-26
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Fair Association Cleans Up
a Few Thousand Dollars.
MEANS ITS FUTURE IS ASSURED
Much of Sum Realized Will Take Up
Old Observation-Disclosures Buildings
Already Contemplated.
MEANS ITS FUTURE IS ASSURED

Between $4,000 and $4,000 will be the
net cleanup for the Walla Walla Coun.
ty Fair association as a result of the
first annual race meet and fair. The
exact figures, Secretary Caswell and
Treasurer Guichard said this morn
ing, could not be ascertained until the
books of the association were posted
and exported, but both advanced the
opinion that the sum realized will be
between the sums stated. That the
officers of the association are highly
pleased with the success of the first
meet and fair is expressing it mildly
"Of course what we made this year
is not all profit by any means, as it
will take much of this sum to take up
the Indebtedness contracted in erect
ing the buildings and grand stand,''
Secretary Caswell said this morning.
1--WE expect, however, to clear up all
the Indebtedness and have a nice lit
tie surplus left over for next year to
erect large pavilion and make other
improvements on the grounds that are
absolutely necessary.
''The association feels very grateful
to the public and press of the city in
making the first meet a success.
While the attendance was good it can
be greatly increased another year by
running more excursions into the city
from all points Of the Inland Empire
The success of the Sound excursion
proves that people will come from a
distance to witness a good race meet
and fair"
Horsemen Pleased.
Horsemen who attended the meet
here last week have nothing but
praise for the management, and every
one predicted that the county fair as
ISOLATION was destined to be a huge
success if conducted along lines the
management has started. Everything
that was possible was done for the
race horse men and exhibitors and
another year will see double the num-
Der of horses entered that were here
this year. Every agreement that the
management entered into was carried
out to the letter, which, horsemen de-
clare, has not always been the rule
at some of the meets on the Northwest
circuit. Every purse hung was paid
over, which will insure the attendance
of race horse men with their strings
another year.
Although there is much work con
nected with STRENGTHENING ont the af
fairs of the association, the manage
ment is already laying plans for a
spring meet, which it is expected will
be held some time in June. The race.
will be all running events. The work
of erecting pavilion and other build
ings necessary will be taken up early
In the spring and the grounds by the
time for the next fall fair Will be IL
perfect condition.