davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
Two Interesting Letters From
Thankful Women.

Miss Camilla Charter, 5 West
Lexington ST, Baltimore, Md,
writes:
Late suppers gradually affect
ed my digestion and made me a
miserable dyspeptic, suffering in
tensely at times. I'toOk several
kinds of medicine which were
prescribed by different physicians
but still continued to suffer. But
the trial Of one bottle of Peruna
convinced me that it would rid
me of this trouble, SO l continued
taking it for several weeks and |
was in excellent health, having e
pounds. Miss Camilla Chart
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
Flowing by Dynamite.

A novel method Of blowing the soil
has been invented in California. 1t
is wellknown that dynamite strikes
downward when it is exploded. The
California fruit grower lets in or on
the soil a series Of dynamite charges,
and by firing these the ground is brok-
en- up easily and quickly and more
cheaply than by any other method.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
When the Sun Goes Down.

New Arrival-Great smoke! What
was that?
Friend-That's the sunset gun.
New ArriyaI-And to think that in
this country.-Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
Do Your Feet Ache ard Rurn2

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Buniors. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
REGISTER OF THE u. S. TREASURY
USES PE-RU-NA FOR SUMMER CATARRH
Summer Catarrh
AfflictS Men and
Women
LION. JUDSON w. LYONS,
IL Register of the United


from Washington, d. c.. says:
81 find Peruna to be an
excellent remedy for the ca
farrhaI affections of spring
and summer, and those who
suffer from depression from
the heat of the summer will
find no remedy the equal of
Peruna. Hudson w. Lyons.
Nc man is better known in the
financial world than Judson w.
Lyons, formerly of Augusta, Ga.
His name on every piece of
money of recent date makes his
signature one of the most familiar
ones in the United States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
This Will interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
ssn, used by Mother Gray, q nurse in
Inildren's Home. New York, Cure Fever
snness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
nove and regulate the bowels and destroy
worms. Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Sample
TREE. Address A. 5. Olmsted, Leroy, Ny.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

NV W. VA. - The free trial Of
v Kidney Pills acted so well with
wrote Hootf, the druggist, at Point
.snt. to send me three boxes, with the
FL have gained in weight, as well as
{slv rid Of my kidney trouble. Ny
\ had become very offensive and CON
a white sediment and cloudy. l
a have to get up six and seven times
rr the night, and then the voiding
IN dribble and cause frequent at
,ts hut, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills,
have regulated all that, and cannot
i tbcm too much. JAS. A. LANuAM.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

,o,.. New MEXICO. Il received
=. sample of Doan's Kidney Pills
7 ordered for a girl nine years old
.as suffering with bed wetting, and
',nroyed very fast. The pills acted
Lly on the bladder in her case and
S.a the trouble. J. G. LUCERo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
Medical Advice Free Strictly confidentsu,
Too Rapid fer Him.

He-1 was held up for a minute or
two by Mrs. Talhington Just now.
She-Ihat so? What did she have
to say?
He-Gee whizz. haven't got a
~stenoGraphic memory. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

A w~hitewashed reputation doesn't
Ehcure any longer than a w~hitewashed
Fence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
All Fixed.

He-Must we take along a chaperon?
She-Certainly; but I've arranged 1t
p get rid of her at the proper time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

There's many a nip" 'twiXt the cup
and the lip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

,uE CREEK, MIcH. My husband
I'D the sample of Doan's Kidney
ond has taken two more boxes and
lie a new man. He is a fireman on
rand Trunk Il. R, and the work is
on the kidneys, Mrs. GEO. CLIFFORD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally. Price, 75c.

A dentist gets right down to the root
p the trouble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

Iowa Farms 50 Fer Acre Cash,
balance = crop TIL paid MULHALL. Sioux Cit~ Ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

Narpets can be colored on the floor
"l.n PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS.

E,,rerlng results Of La Grippe remain with the kidneys for a lone firm
fhy suffer from over eXertion and the heavy drugs of Crime naM
me-. Doan's Kidney Pills overcome this condition. "ppe "e0'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05

Inc canned article that goes quick
st Is a dogs tail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-05
Summer Catarrh,

S i n excellent health, having gained te
.nds. Miss Camilla Charter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07

to melting out punishment and provid-
ing adequate remedies-are perpetrated,
include many variations of procedure
by which false certificates of citizenship
are forged in their entirety; or genuine
certificates fraudulently or collusively
obtained in blank are filed in by the
criminal conspirators; or certificates
are obtained on fraudulent statements
as to the time of arrival and residence
in this country; or imposition and sub
stitution of another party for the real
petitioner occur in court; or certificates
are made the subject of barter and sale
and transferred from the rightful holder
to those not entitled to them; or GER
tifieates are forged by erasure of the
original names and the insertion of the
names OF other persons not entitled to
the same
1t is not necessary for me to refer
here at large to the causes leading to
this state OF affairs. The desire for nat
uralizatiOn is heartily to be commended
where it springs from a sincere and
permanent intention to become citizens,
and a real appreciation of the privi-
leges. But it is a source of untold evil
and trouble where it is traceable to
selfish and dishonest motives, such as
the effort of artificial and improper
means, in wholesale fashion to create
voters who are ready made tools of
corrupt politicians, or the desire to
evade certain labor laws creating dis
examinations against alien labor. All
good citizens, whether n2turalized or
native born, are equally interested in
protecting our citizenship against fraud
in any form, and. on the other hand
in affording every facility for natural
ization to those who in good faith de-
sire to share alike our privileges and
our responsibilities
The federal grand jury lately in ses-
sion in New York city dealt with this
subject and made a presentment which
states the situation briefly and forcibly
and contains important suggestions for
presentment is included as an appendix
to the report of the attorney general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07

is largely invested in the shipping of
another. Furthermore, as practical
matter, 1t may be mentioned that while
commerce destroying may cause Sc
rious loss and great annoyance, it can
never be more than a subsidiary factor
In bringing to terms a resolute foe.
This is now well recognized by all of
our naval experts. The fighting ship,
not the commerce destroyer, is the YES
sci whose feats add renown to a ma
tons history, and establish her place
among the great powers of the world.
Last year the Interparliamentary
Union for International Arbitration
met at Vienna. six hundred members
of the different legislatures of civilized
countries attending. It was provided
tnat the next meeting should be in
gress extending an invitation. Like
The Hague tribunal, this interparlia-
mentarv union is one of the forces
tending towards peace among the ma
tons OF the earth, and it is entitled to
our support 1 trust the invitation can
be extended.
Relations With Turkey.
Early in July, having received intel
hgence, which happily turned out to be
erroneous, of the assassination of our
vice consul at Beirut, 1 dispatched a
small quadron to that port for such
service as might be found necessary on
arrival Although the attempt on the
lie OF our vice consul had not been
successful, yet the outrage was symp-
tomato of state of excitement and dis
order which demanded immediate at
tentlon. The arrival of the vessels had
the happiest result. A feeling of Sc
curity at once took the place of the
lormer alarm and disquiet; our officers
We're cordially welcomed by the con-
sular body and the leading merchants,
and ordinary business resumed its
activity. The government of the sultan
gave considerate hearing to the rep
reservations of our minister; the Off
cial who was regarded as responsible
Tor the disturbed condition of affairs
was removed Our relations with the
turkish government remain friendly.
our claims founded on ineuuitable
treatment of some of our schools and
missions appear to be in process of
amicable adjustment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07

logical survey. to report at the earliest
practicable moment upon the condition
operation and effect of the present land
laws and on the use, condition, disposal
and settlement of the public lands The
commission viii report especially what
changes in organization, laws, regula-
lands are needed to effect the largest
practicable disposition of the public
lands to actual settlers who will build
permanent homes upon them, and to
secure in permanence the fullest and
most effective use of the resources OF
the public lands: and it will make such
other reports and recommendations as
its study of these questions may sug-
gest. The commission is to report inn
mediately upon those points concerning
which its judgment is clear; on any
point upon which it has doubt it will
take the time necessary to make in
vestigation and reach final judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07

of the members to serve on this joint
boundary commission on the part Of the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT


sential to our national weIl-being. Care
full economy wherever possible will
alone prevent our income from falling
below the point required in order to
meet our genuine needs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-07
SelfAppliance Law

In my last annual message the atten-
ton of the congress was called to the
necessity of charging the safety-ap-
pliance law, and it is gratifying to note
that this law was amended In import
ant respects. With the increasing rail-
way mileage Of the country, the greater
number of men employed, and the use
of larger and heavier equipment, the
urgency for renewed effort to prevent
the loss of life and limb upon the rail-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
Iii INcRElBLE vERDAD ~

bien dnero en- ga coyo
supera sempre Obeos de de ley garantlzado 10
esp6nddos bantes qumlcamene peri e
de- mas vaor Dor m nsante expendo mpez los verdadO
pefscta mitacon naravia
Fsn0 mrs ! RxaG quien dstinga estos br-
nte Alaska la Expos6n de Paris
10 dollars Anlo para capaero
n uy cabaero briante muy grueso
dollars dem 70 brantes 10 dollars Ano nora seno
rita brlante eru senora dem ldem
dollars para bsn 10 dollars Pendentes para
egao dollars Mlaa de ley con La ehge de la fars'
hrantes Alaska ~ dollars
Sc enn franco todo gasto tas cei6cadas
carsda necancia para toda Ia iaa dc Puerto Rtco
reddo acompaAado mpor
an betea dol Banc cfcada vor decsrado hen
venido efecuar el pago.
gavs snlos andoa hlo al rsdsdOr del
dado.
uestas e Caaogo Iusado todo com
Dgirsa general 1co de Ia socedad Oro B
IaRteg
Am Alaska a. Buyaa Romano, lO4 lo6 Milan Qaia)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
-.Trapal6n! exclam6 ell carre-

-!Trspal6n! exclamo ell carre-
tero.
-Palabra de honor, respondio
ell correo; y sef1alando una cartero
de cuero grueso que llevaba en-
bandolera, af1adi6:1 Nadie guerra
Greer que tan solo por dos malos
papeles acabo de aar es atrota-
da.
-lSop billetes de BANGOR diio Ell
carretero con aire inocent6n.
NO, contest0 el correo enco-
giendose de hombros. Esos pedazos
de papel son dcs cartas, que no
pueden aprovechar q nadie, pero
que tiene en- mucha estima Ia per-
soma que me envf6 q buscarlas.
A la fuerza tiene que ser asf
para que os hayan enviado tan
leios, observe Ell carretero que sc
encar6 CON ell posadero dicieudole:
-Dadme un isrro de vino. que la
sena me did sed.
"A mf tambi6n, dijo ell correo;
cuando le sirvieron le ofrecio IN
vase de vino 81 conductor.
-Burgues, dijo entrando Ia mo-
IA de la posada. que desempef1aba
las funciones de mozo de cuerda:
vuestro caballo va tom0 Ell pienso.
-1Le has guarnecido2
eSf.
-Pues O m & nc o enganchale,
buena moza, diio ell carretero; J
echo IN napoleon s1bre la mesa
para pagar ell gasto. afIadiendo: -
Tom areis una ronda. correo?
NO hay Inconvenience. y mien.
tras que enganchaban el caballo,
ell correo y ell carretero. despues
de chocarlos, Sc bebieron dos gran
des vasos de aguardiente.
-Vamos. andAndo, dijoa Ell ca
rre6ero, cuya VOC bronca parecfa
haberse aclarado al contacto de
aouella abominabie bebida; 81
me lcomprometo lleyaros a Paris
en- bora y media, creo que no Sc
r6is taoafao.
LgOhl No soy quien psga, , na-
die repara en- tan poca cosa. 81 Va.
mos ubuy do prlss las ruedss Dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
RfRr.1orEoA DIE <LA DEMooRAoIAs.

atras tendraD hijos, y habra cuatro
en- veZ de dos.
-lFamosoi diio ell de la bar ba
roja. iVamos ir mas de priss que
Ell ferrocarril.
-lCaIlaos por Dios. burgues, y
no nCmbreis al ferrocarril en- una
casa de relevos, porque os traerfa
desgracial dijo ell posadero con
acento de profunda conviction.
Podrfais volcar en- Ell canine.
-lBahl Dejemos esas cosas y en-
marcha, contest6 ell correo. Y pa
saron de Ia cocina al corral de Ia
posada, en- Ell que estaba engan-
chado ell carrito con su fanal en-
cendido colocado sobre el guar
dabarro. ELposadero di6 la vuelta
al carretero, ell correo tom0 asien-
30 en- ell caro- y sc oy6 un fuerte
trallazo Ell trot6n norma ando-
arranc6, lanzandose al camino de
Paris con Ia rapidez de un caballo
de pura sangre.
El bosque de Senart empieza q
IN cuarto de legua de Lieusaint,
ca decir, que cast en- seguida I'll ca
mino Sc interna entire los af1oSos
arboles y elevator matorrales y sc
prolonga en lfnea cast recta hasta
una especia de obelisco colocado S
medic camino de Montgeron. En-
este sitio, la carretera, Sc le une
un camino vecinal que atraviesa
serpenteando ell bosque y Sc dirige
hacia Brunoy.
NO habreis descansado mucho,
dijo Ell de la barba roja en- ell mo-
mento en- que salfan de Lieusaint.
La verdad es que dentro de
dos horas me quedare hecho un
tronco, respondi6 Ell correo.
-Echaos en- Ell fondo del caro- y
tai vez podais dormir.
NADIA de ESQ, dijo ell correo.
porque el bos1ue es POGO SECURE.
~-iOnalquier cosai Va para diez
AMOS que voy de Paris 6 Meiun y
de Melun q Paris, siempre de no.
chs, y iamaE me sucedio NADIA. nj
sfqoiera nevo encima I'm cuchillo,
dijo Ell carretsro.
Pues 20 scy mss dssconfiados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09

1No, porque es precise que 1le.
que hoy.
-Si ell gasto no os importa y no
mfrais dos piezss de cien sueldos,
yo puedo llevaros Paris, diio Ell
carretero absndonando la chime
nea y acercandose Ia puerta.
-:Teneis IN caballo?
y famOso lvayaI con una ca.
rreta que rueda con la misma sua-
{ vidad que an lufs de orc.
Me hace Siremos de prisa?
pregunt6 ell correo.
-Estaremos en- la barrera antes
de las dos de la madrugsda. IEhl
lMuchsChol CRITIC Ell carretero con
su voz broncs. Dale seis litros de
avena en- dos veces q mi caballo y
enganchale.
Era ell otro correo un hOmbre de
unos cuarenta y cinco amos, alto,
robusto de ter colorado. Entr0
en- la posada moviendose pesada-
mente como un hombre que, con-
secuencia de haber hecho un largo
visia a caballo, perdio la costum-
hre de andar. Sc dei6 caer mas
bien que sentarse en- una silla de-
lante de la chimenea y en~frente
del carretero, que habfa vuelto q
ocupar su puesto. Sc quito ell SOM
brero de hule y cruZ0 sus piernas
calzadas con enormes botas y SO
puso a mirar al de la barba rola,
que lie habfa ofrecido llevarle
Paris y le diio :-De manera que
tenefs un cshallo.
I'm normando que CORE cinco
leguas por hora, respondi6 Ell ca
rretero.
-IY cochep
Una carreta de las llamsdas
t0ptceriG. de la que tirsrfa IN nifio
por 10 ligera.
Me convene. diio ell correo
pues bace tanto tempo que no
hago mas que montzr, que empie.
70 Q cansarme.
-1venfs de muy lejos2
-Da Russia. diio el correo
todos, al oirIe, 80 le guedafOn nj.
yando,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09

DE vez en- cuando alguno. Ha-
ce ounce dfas pss0 uno que me di-
40 iba para Alemania y que Tolye-
ria a fin de mes, y lie df ell me1or
eabsllo que tenfa para que fuese
Melun.
-1Ouantos caballos teneis?
Tres.
-sSon buenoS2
Para esta noche no servirian.
Dos fueron q Melun y volvteron
al atardecer, y ell tercero viene de
arar. 81 ell cerreo que esperamos
llega hoy, tendra que seguir pie
Eu camino.
-,Ehi IBurgaesl diio Ia gruess
posadero. SOs sera igual senar con
nosotros2
Iva 10 creoi
-Entonces q Ia mesa, afiadi0 Ia
nosadera. 7 ell carretero no Sc 10
hizo repetir, sentandose entire ma.
rido y mujer. Comic CON muy buen
auetito, bebi6se una botella de
yinillo bueno, tom6 81 taxa de cafe
= Sc yolvi6 al Iado de Ia chimenea,
an donde se sent6, encendiendo So
pipa, y diio:
-Quisiers dormir aqui, y me
aesnertsrGis al amanecer.
Y en- ell momento en- que este
decfa, Sc oyo el galope de IN caba-
llo.
-lPestel exclam6 el posadero;;
No faltarfs mas sino que fuese el
-IEhl Un csballoI gritaron dss, ss
de afuera, ? Ia moza de 10 posada
sali6 o abrir.
LES ell correol exclsmo cons
teroado ell possdero.
-Lo que es caballo no no tengo
ningun. .,oo
Como tener los tengo, peFo
est&n cansados.
-Pues es precise que 20 Heguo
esta misma noche . Paris. =
-IBshl Quedaos dormir aqul
ps marchareis mafiana por 10
mA mAnana 81 smanecer, J yiene , ser
a nlamc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-09
HOTEL oL.11E1M,IIrlPEo oL.11E1M,IIrlPE
SANTURCJE

A 1B MrNUTos DE SAN JUAN
El me1or hotel On este clima
EanlendldR ventilacion. Parque'
iardines v Kiosco d In inglesa
Excelente servicio de carrua5es'
Precios moderados. Sc h3cen re-
ducciones para familias. Alnn'
brado eI6ctFico moderno.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

studies in Paris, and later in Berlin for
three years with George FERGUSON. Re-
turning to London in the spring of 1901,
he made his first appearance in recital
there at Bechstein Hall, where he scored
an immense and notable success Since
then he has sung at important concerts
all over England and Scotland, and in Lon
don he has been heard repeatedly at
Queens Hall. st. Jamess Hall, Crystal
Palace and Albert Hall, as well as at his
own recitals in Bechstein Hall. This is
his second tour of this country He made
a very strong impression upon Indianapolis
music lovers when heard here last season.
His programme has not been announced as
yet by the Matinee Musicale, but will be
published in the Journal before Wednesday.
The second concert of the regular amuse-
ment season of Das Deutsche Haus will take
place next Thursday evening, and the pro-
gramme promises to be an exceptionally
attractive one. The orchestra and the big
mixed chorus has been rehearsing faith
fully and a brilliant musical evening may
be looked forward to. Mrs. Josephine Brem-
norman Edmunds, soprano, and Homer
Van VIE, tenor, and Edward Nell. baritone,
will be the vocal soloists. The programme
in detail will be the following:
Overture, "Leonore" No. 2......... Beethoven
Orchestra.
"An Evening Song ......... Reinecke
Homer Van Vie, mixed chorus and
orchestra
Scene and aria from Der Frieschuetz'
........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. weber
Mrs. Bremmerman-Edmund and orchestra
(a) Dance of the Sylphs" .......... Berlioz
OBJ "Hndoo Dance" ................. Bizet
Orchestra.
''Towerman's Wooing' ........ Attenhofer
Thyme Grows in the Vale 49,. Angerer
Male chorus.
'Toreador ct Andelouse' 1890. Rubinstein
Orchestra.
Male chorus and string orchestra.
Fair Ellen" C'Relief of Lucknow) .Burch
Mrs. Bremmerman-Edmunds. Edward Nell
mixed chorus and orchestra.
A week from to- morrow night the second
Of the series Of recitals under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Ona B. Talbot will be given
in the assembly room Of the Calypool Ho-
tel and seats for this musical performance
will be placed on sale next Thursday morn
ing at the c., III. & ID. Office In the hotel
building. This recital win be given by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
in The MUSICAL WORLD
DAVID BAXTER'S RECITAL AND
GERMAN HOUSE CONCERT.
Suzanne Adams Coming Next Week.
Miss Reid to Sing in "Faust"
General Notes.

Indianapolis is having quite an unusual
musical season, and all of the big events
have so far been well patroHized. The Gre
atore concerts of last week were even more
enjoyable than had been anticipated, and
should the magnetic Italian bandmaster re-
turn for another engagement with his splen-
did company of instrumentalists he will
play to much larger crowds. Those who
missed last weeks musical entertainments
have something to be sorry for, as they
were events of unusual interest.
Several important concerts are scheduled
for the near future. The eminent young
Scotch basso, David Baxter, who scored a
great success when heard in Indianapolis
last season in the course of concerts given
by the Philharmonic Club, will appear in a
song recital at the Propylaeum next
Wednesday afternoon, this musical event
belonging to the Matinee Musicale series.
Mr.. Baxter has beautiful voice. which
is resonant and rich in quality. also very
flexible and as mellow as it is powerful.
His singing is characterized by refined
temperament. sympathetic Interpretation,
musicianly art, and is wholly free from
exaggeration.
Born in Dundee, Mr.. Baxter was edu-
Gated at the university there, where he
took a course in engineering. His great
talent and strong preference for an artistic
career induced him to take up music seri-
ously. and he went to London. where he
studied three years under Fred Walker
and william Farren at the Royal Academy
of Music. He distinguished himself at the
academy by becoming bronze. silver and
gold medalist, and by winning every prize
for which he competed. Upon leaving the
Royal Academy Mr.. Baxter continued his