davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-01
coRREo De PONCE.
(De eaessro oo.gespoasal. ]

(De maestro oosyespoasa1.
Nov. 80. La function do anoche
atrajo bastante pdblico 81 toatro. no
obstante Ell que Sc llev6 Ii retreta de
la Playa.
Los a1cionados volvieron trabaiar
muy bien en- xLIas CodOrnicea,s xTio.
10 no he sidos y sLas tentaeiones de
San Antonio.s
El sSbado por In noche robaron q
don Norberto Castaing, seis aves de
corral que dormfan en- un cuarto de la
casa.
El que rob6 penetr6 On Ia casa rom
pien1o el candado de III puerta del
cuarto en- que dornfan las gaIlinas.
81 Sr. Castaing ha dado parte & d
policia del rObo indicado.
Hoy fue ronaataao 81 afrendaniens
del ki6sko 6rabe; ObkuVo Ia bnena pro
el sefior don Vicente S0lteEo
Aver se repartieron en- 81 templo
Cat6lic0, durante las misas del dis.
elempiares del intsreaante folIeto eIs
Religion On Iaa Escuelas PlibIicaaR d.
que ya ha habladO ID prensa
Todns las Escuelas dc Ponce se pre-
parala paEa OaIebrar con anaananidd el
Dta del ArboI.
So halla en- astm eiudad el aEor dan
Conrado palau, del ooEnernIo da 81
syumns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-01
PTOgTama do las pleas que to-
card Ia Banda De Ia P. |. en-
Ia Tstreta do mahana.

1 Q March eSteel Kings Clair.
% Danza SAmor Benditos j. Rios
3 . Gran Fantasia "a. sBocaecios
Suppe.
4e Polka de Cornetfn szelina, Ma
riano.
8 2 Acso 3 de Ia Opera sErnanis
"a petici6nl Verdi.
6 Q Waltz americana Sondolier
R0edeg.
7o DANA SIS Criollas Duefio.
80 Himnos,
Yanke Doodle.
% Dixies Land.
8 9 The Star SpanQled
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-01

Durante el mes de Noviembre pr6xi-
mo pasado haa concnrrido & Ia lliio-
seca P6baica Mnnicipals /. 147 laebores
Y hsn eireulado 66 EbgOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-01

SJSTTTUCI0N. Ha cesado Sd sus
funciones de Jefe del movifnient0 dc
carros electricos el Sr. John e. Burns
sustituy y6ndole el Sr. John E. lKing.
RENUNCIA. Ha preaentado ID re-
nuncia de su cargo de conceial del
Ayuntamiento de Santa Isabel, don JO-
se Santiago, p0r motives de salud.
Sc IOMARA EN. ALdlUILER.
Una casa de altos en- sitio centrico que
rente 30 8 S5 dollars mensuales.
Informaran, Fcrtaieza 81.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
It's the Latest Method

Though it has been in use more than
ten years. 1t is called the 'MacKenzie
Method" because originated by the.
eminent Sir Morell Mac Nenzie, the
English nose and throat specialist.
1t is specific treatment for catarrlf
and catarrhal conditions. The in
famed membranes Of the nose and
throat must be restored to q healthy
state. else the constant discharge of
mucus will infect the surrounding It's
sues and the blood in its circulation
will absorb the disease products, thus.
carrying the poison to every part of the
body. Then. to destroy the virus which
has already entered the blood and the.
stomach, a separate treatment must be
undertaken and the system toned and
enabled to resist future disease attacks.
The above is an outline of the Mac
Kenze treatment for catarrh. Cost is
small, less than three Gems per day;
benefit gradual but perm lnent.
Write for further information to 6.
O. GUY inc ], Coast Agents, Seattle,
Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
OSTEOPATHY.
Its Discovery and Growth of the Ostsopathic
Idea of Disease and Cnre.

Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, the dis
coverer of osteopathy, was a physician
of the allopath Or Irregular" school OF
medicine of thirty years experience.
whel four of his children were stricken
with meningitis, and in spite of the
best efforts of several of the most sue
cessful doctors all died. This was the
pivitol point from which he began to
reason that being whose wisdom could
create su:h a wonderful structure as
the human b)ly wolld not consider 1t
complete unless it had the inherent
power of self-repair, and that disease
must therefore be an interference with
this power of self-recuperation.
Casting aside all preconceived opin-
ions of the cause and cure of disease,
he began such study of structure and
function as the world had never seen,
the lonely Indian graves of the pt'ai-
ries yielding hi, only text, and with
reason his only guide. 1t was in the
early '70's that DR.. Still began to drop
the accepted medica, treatment end
substituted therefor the osteopathic
treatment as he, little by little, gained
knowle lge of and confidence in nature
and her power to heal. Along late i'll
the sos his practice grew so large at
his home in kirkville, Nd. whore he
had finally located, that he taught his
four sons to help him, and realizing
their neel OF knowledge of anatomy
and physiology, he engaged graduate
of a European medical college to teach
them these branches.
In the fall Of 1892, in Il small frame
building at Kirksville, Mo-, class of
eight or ten students was formed. This
was the starting point from which has
grown school and method OF healing
that ha, transform ed thousands of home
OF sickness and sorrow into homes OF
health and happiness an has chal-
lenged the admiration OF the world.
This school today has large brick
structure, thronging with 700 or sos
earnest young men and women. and
several other schools equally as good
have been established in various part,
of the country, notably at Des Moincs
Iowa, Minneapolis, Mimi, and Boston
Mass, having approximately 1000 OF
more students, while about 5000 grad
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
uutes are busily engaged in actual prac-

uutes are busily engaged in actual prac-
tice.
The length of time required in any
of these schools is four terms Of five
months each, making twenty school
months, and when it is remembered
that it is only within a very few years
that the length of the medical course
OF study has been extended from eigh-
teen months to twentyfour months.
and that most of the best medical prac-
titioners of the present Iday probably
began their practice with eighteen
months or less medical training, it can
be seen that the Osteopathic course
bears comparison.
The osteopath schools practically
teach the same branches as do the best
medical schools, substituting theory
and practice of ostcopathy for materia
medca.
The practice of osteopathy has been
legalized in eighteen states and terri
tories in the union: also in Canada,
England, Mexico and Honolulu.
Osteopathy has often been likened to
massage or Swedish movement, mag
netism or electricity, clairvoyance or
Christian science; it is neither of these,
/ but plain common sense anatomical en-
cheering.
The framework of the human body
consists of some 1000 bones of every
conceivable shape, giving form and
strength to the structure. These bones
articulate with one another by great
variety of Joints, most of which are
subject to partial or complete dislOca-
ton, many times causing the bones to
press upon the soft structure surround
ing them or passing between them. On
all sides and between these hard sup
ports we find portions, of the nervous
system. This, with its millions OF tiny
norves, FAMILIES to almost every fibre
of the body, carrying impulses of SEN
slton and motion from and to every
portion of the body, any iilament of
Wnlcn Dal15 lHlufcu' 'aidii"c" vi 'NN'
stimulated by the pressure of disar-
ranged part, upon it, will cause pafho-
logical symptoms to appear
We hnl also vast network Of YES,
sells carrying the nutriment and life to
every portion of the body an cary
inc back the wasted and unused tissues
to be rejuvenated or excreted from the
body. a pressure or stoppaye OF an!
one of these branches would be fol
lowed by starvation, or in case it were
vein, CONGESTION of the tissues, sup
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
West Side News.

Most of the farmers have put their
cattle Oh the range again.
The school grounds of district II
have been nicely graded.
Mr.. LaGrippe has been week or two
at Pleasant Flats.
School closed two day last week,
Mrs. Greening. the teacher. being too
i'll to teach.
BE sure to attend the basket social at
Pleasant Hill school house April 18th.
George Brockman and wife are get
ting nicely settle in their new home.
The district is indebted to director
A. w. YOcom for some nice trees set
out on the school grounds, the little
ok, b ing especitlly pleased because
one of them is a Christmas tree. Alva
thinks nothing too COOL for the school
children.
We got our mail occasionally nova
days.
Spring Creek creamery is being re-
modelled and improved.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09

piled or drained by it, with the atten-
dant symptoms.

piled or drained by it, with the atten-
dant symptoms.
These vessels are directly under the
control of the nerves, as each blood
vessel, from the great aorta down to
the tiniest of its subdivisions, has a
nerve supplying its muscular coat, and
this nerve controls the calber or size
of the vesse |, so controlling directly
the amount of blood which flows
through it to any part of the body,
while the nerves are dependant upon
the blood vessels, in turn for their life
and strength. Surrounding all these,
crossing them at every angle we iind It
host of contractile muscles, which, by
their abnormal contractions, may cause
pressure and stoppage of the vessels. or
paralysis, or irritation of the nerves,
while at the same time the muscles are
dependant on these vessels aud nerves
for their nutrition and motion: then.
with the many other organs, tubes and
systems WHICH We i'aNc lioo SP"co W "e
scribe, dependent directly upon these
we have named, we see wonderful in
tricacy and interdependence of all parts
of the system.
The wonder is that no one had con
ceived the osteopathic idea of disease
and its cure until the last years of the
nineteenth century.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09

problem most of us are wrestling with.
'Win' Preston came down early this
week from the Preston ranch, on the
Upper Yakima. He reports the road
in good condition
Clutch John" says they will have a
few peaches this year over on the Wen
atcbie. He report the Wenatche trail
in fair condition.
Mr.. Turner sent two teams on Tues
day last to The Dallos. They will re-
tern laden with supplies for our mer-
chants, and some household effects for
Rev. j. a. Laurie.
Mr.. A. Lawrance and wife left us on
"Wednesday morning. We regret to
lose them, but wish them health and
prosperity "where'er they be-"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
Rose CoshIan Coming

Miss Rose Coghlan, who stands in
the forefront of actresses famous for
depicting such parts as the notorious
Mrs. Ebbsmith, Countess Iiclla and the
Countess De Mohrivart, will soon APP
pear here in y. ". pinero's engrossing
study of the social problem whether a
woman who has erred can or should be
allowed to regain her status in society
as set forth in his brillian, play, THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray." Miss Cogh
lln's performance Of Paula Tang
is said to be an artistic and impressive
one. Her supporting company is eX-
cellent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
VILLAGE BURtESQUERS."
Splendid Entertainment Given by Local Talent
Whose Acting Was Superior to that of Some
Professionals Many Eneores and
Unstinted Applause.

a splendid display of local talent
was exhibited at the opera house on
Monday evening last. The entertain
ment was entitled "The Village Bur-
lesquers" and the success which at
tended the performance was due to sew
eral causes, the primary one of which
was the good humored and appreciative
audience, who gave unstinted applause:
secondly, the esprit du corps" which
animated the whole troupe; thirdly, to
the energetic, competent and untiring
work done by the genial manager and
originator, Mr.. f. J. Merryman, whose
entree, attired in an elegant Spanish
suit of black velvet, called forth sim
ultaneous burst Of applause.
The curtain rose at $50 precisely,
with Il negro melody given in grand
style by the whole company. The first
part of the program was given in or
thodoX minstrel style, each number be.
ing exceptionally well handled, and, to
Judge by the encores to each, equally
well received. The second part was
given up to purely variety business,
which consisted of clever slack wire
. walking, Juggling, ''coon' delineation.
buck aud wing dancing, the noted Irish
comedians, Merry and Belasco, in their
celebrated songs "Mr. Dooley" (which
bristled with local topical allusionsl
and the Gar of the TenderlOin,
both of which We're received with loud
applause.
Much credit must be given the man
agement for producing the elaborate
and pathetic tableau, entitled The
Jockey Boy in Green, in which live
| horses We're employ ed, the first time in
which amateurs have produced this
tableau with these accessories. The
finale. "Cagliostro's Release" wds ii
clever piece of mysticism.
Space does not permit US to particu-
Iarize individual performers, suffice i.
to say that each artistic was a star. 1t
was Il clean, wholesome, amusing per
Torrance from the commencement till
the final drop of the curtain. The only
cause Of regret is that, owing to it be-
ing Lent, many who would have at
tended. were unable to do so: but LEI
them not despair. for at the earnest so
licitation of large number Of people.
we understand that the manager, not
with,tundiug the great expense, Will III
the near future give Il reproduction OF
the show, Introducing many new feat
ures, OF which due notice will be given
In conclusion it is almost universally
conceded that the most OF Us have
cheeriully paid to see much inferior
professional talent, AMI why should ii
be? Why send our money out of town
when we have a local troupe SO deServ'
ing of our support? Let us hope thai
all lovers of the great national game o.
base ball will rally to the support OF the
association for whose benefit the per
formance will be given, and that the
result will be that that the manage
ment will have to hang out the old sign
standing room only"
SPECTATOR"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
Our Line of Calling Cards.

We make a specially of fine printing
and produce very fine calling cards at
Seattle prices. If you use cards, come
in and look over our stock. We guar
antee satisfaction on all work.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
Examina ton Notice.

All pupils desiring to take the eighth
grade examination, must be at my office,
or l,oslyn Hugh School on April 9th and
l0th. BE on time; will begin promptly
at o'clock
w. \. THOMAS
County Slpt.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
Fine Wedding Stationery

We have just received the finest line
ever brought to this city. We use fine
script type and better work cannot be
produced anywhere. See our samples
before giving yonr order elsewhere.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09

For SALE-A top buggy and set
double driving harness: at a bargain
Enquire at thi, Off ,e. lo-tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
LARGE BALANCE
STATE TREASURER REPORTS
Mr.. Maynard's Quarterly State.
ment Shows a Good
Standing
LARGEST BALANCE IN STATES HISTORY
The Amo unit of the Various Departments Now
Aggregates $l,364, I95.S4-By Far
the Greatest Yet Reached

The quarterly statement of the linan-
ces of the state treasury show the larg-
est cash balance in the treasury in the
history of the department.. The cash
balance on hand at the close of bust
ness March 81 was 81. 35 I, 1851.
This figure exceeds by about 3d.
600 any similar balance since State
Treasurer G. w. Maynard came into
office, and so far as known in the his
tory of the state.
The large amount of cash on hand is
due largely to the accumulation of the
permanent school fund because of the
inability of the state to lend such funds
at the per cent rate formerly fixed by
law. The largest item in the cash bal.
ance in this fund.- amounting to Ssh
OjO72. 1t is expected that under the
new law providing for rate of 81 per
cent, such funds will be prom pity
loaned out and largely reduce the
amount now on hand.
The statement OF cash balances in
the hands of the treasury, as shown by
his quarterly report to the state au-
ditor is as follows:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09
To Close Cut.

a lot of fine portrait frames at half
price at Pautzke's Art Studio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09

crutches and it will probably be several
weeks before he can walk without the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09

clare for for public ownership of these
but merely for war on them,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-09

The above balance is larger by more
than 800. 600 than the balance for the
same quarter "a year ago. This is due
partially to the heavy receipts from
the land Office and the payment of
taxes, which invariably makes this the
heaviest quarter during the year.
If the present rate of prosperity is
kept up to any extent through the COM
ing biennial period, State Treasurer
Maynard says the state will have no
trouble in meeting its appropriations
for various purposes. He says tho state
is still paying cash for state warrants
and is in generally satisfactory iinan-
cial condition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Longevity of Quakers.

The longevity of Quakers was dis-
cussed by Il group of Philadelphians
the other day, says the Philadelphia
Record. A physician of Quaker de-
scent said: 1T is undoubtedly true
that Friends are among the longest
lived persons in tie world. Statistics,
laboriously and accurately collected
prove this clearly. The statistics were
compiled here in Philadelphia in 1850.
They showed the duration of the aver
age Friends life TO be fifty-eight years.
There were living at that time in this
city thirty Friends who were over
eighty eight years old, and there were
fifty other Friends whose years aggre-
gated 525S. These persons, that is to
say. were, on the average, eighty-five
years old. Marked longevity among
our people proves how wholesome and
beneficial our rules Of living are. The
abstemiousness, the early hours, the
avoidance Of worldly excitement
these were the things that multiplied
SO remarkably our forefathers' years"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Rich In Friends.

Bret Harte died at the age Of sixty
two years. and left an estate valued at
just eighteen hundred dollars. His ricl,
social success somewhat offset this abb
surdly small remnant of the profits OF
authorship.
In his adopted home in England men
of rank in life and letters were proud
to know Mr. Harte, and, attracted by
his personality no less than by his ge-
MUS, rallied about him in way which
is well illustrated by story which /.
Edgar Pemberton has incorporated in
his recent biography OF Harte.
On one occasion the English actor,
Toole, went to lunch with Bret Harte
for the first time. After n greeting his
host said
Let me introduce you to the Duke of
St. Albans."
"Oh, yes" Toole said, with a smile,
and shook hands with the gentleman
who was assuming the character, as he
thought.
Presently the actor was introduced to
Sir George Trevelyan and had scarcely
shaken hands with him when Harte
said,-
Il would like to introduce you to
Count Bismarck"
"Oh yes, said Toole again. turning to
the newcomer How many more of YOU
are there1 Where is Won Moltke, for
instance?'
Bret Harte laughed; so did Trcvel-
yam. A comedian is allowed certain priv
ilcges, and Toole's remark was consid-
cred as mere pleasantly.
But" said he afterward. II had no
idea what fool was making of my
self"
At table Mr.. Toole said to the man
who sat next to him.
"Who is the gentleman Harte intro
duced me to as St. Albans?"
The Duke of St. Albans," was the
reply. =,
Herbert Bismarck, the princes SON.
No! Really?"
ooh, yes"
"And the man talking to him.
"Sir George Trevelyan."
81 was never more sold in my life!'
Toole confessed afterward, when telling
the story.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
diving in Spain.

I wish we Americans would adopt the
Spanish style OF giving. There are oc-
,asions when a host, warmed to the
cookies of his heart by the congcniaiity
and personal magnetism of a guest will
give to him whatever he particularly ad.
nires among the household gods II
Spanish speaking, Spanish-conquered
Spanish-lost countries this giving is un'
lerstood to be a sort of compliment witt
string tied to it. The guest-"Ah
What lovely porcelain | have never
seen its equal Some rare work Of the
Middle Ages DO you like IL" say:
The pleased host. 1T is yours" They
shake hands, slap each other on the
shoulder and renew old friendship But
the host knows that the present will
never leave his house Ind the guest
understands that the gift is not his ex-
cept in the meaning
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
Tradition Rectified.

King Arthur had established the
Round Table.
Just to have the knights take pot
luck with me" he explained glibly.
Later, however, Guinevere was dis
turbed by finding some red, white and
blue chips in the royal pocket.
William Tell had just shot the apple
from his sons head.
1T was green" he explained ner-
vously, "and had to do something quick
before the boy ate itI'
Subsequently a more artistic version
was given to the newspapers, but truth,
crushed to earth, will rise again.
G. Washington was encamped at Val
ley Forge;
faithful soldiers, but where is the
blacksmith"
Don't you know" exclaimed the
lrate general, "that he is under the
spreading chestnut tree?"
Perceiving that they had a sagacious
.eader, they resumed hammerng the
British-N. Y. Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-12
The Great Stone FACE.

One of the most remarkable pieces Of
nature sculpture in California is the
George Washington Rock, about thir-
ty-fiyc miles northwest Of Los Angeles
in the Santa Susana Mountains, says
the Sunset Magazine. Near this rock a
two-miles tunnel is being bored through
the Santa Susana Mountains just out
side Chatsworth Park. A chiseled
monument could hardly bear truer like
ness to George Washington than this
chance picture in the ragged contour
of a huge bowlder. Viewed from one
point and only one, 1t stands out sharp
and distinct against the sky. From all
other point the rock is a shapeless
mass. The image measures full twenty
five feet from chin to brow and Is close
to the top OF the hill. In the Vicinity
have been found Indian relics. ovens,
stones containing Indian writings, ar
row heads. mortars and many traces Of
q settlement Of aborigines.