davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
GrippIe Greet. Col. IS. glnalit.

Cripple Greet. Col, IS. 9luguit.
90 SiemIi6 ale 8eraiperte in bies
lem 0Vritt, mt 9lusnabms Der 9prts
lanosWtine uno berienieen, peIhe BON
Ger @oooS enbeftment So. betrieben
tperoen. iinb iebt irrfoI9e ees Streits
Der @elperti9afts 8sreleute (Mitalies
Der Der nWeItern Miners' sSeberotipn"0
eeihloiTen. Die 3obl Der Streitenben
ipiro ouf 2700 gef6Gtt. 6unberte
oerielben reiien nod anoeren Qptalitdz
ten ab. Sm Sdupt1udrtier Der Sc
lpertld1dft fpiro periihert, baB Der @erz
fanot BON Gr' aus ben Seroperten
nd6 ben Mluhlen unb 6iitteniperien
Der ltniteo States Hsfining & Rebucz
tinn SO. uno Der glmericdn Gmettina
& Heftnin9 Gp. poIlitdnbia gum Sim
bait 9ebroft tuerben tpiro, bis Der
N6titunocntdg unb 3abluna Der Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. geipdbrt Ieien.
g 9tffe bef9tosndbmt.
9leip 9orf, 13. 9luguIt.
Die geQierunq bon Merifp bat BEL
oemSberiff GorieQ bon Union gouatn.
U. S. officiell bage9en proteitirt, bah
Dieielbe Die meritanii6en adnonenbote
uSanlpico iiuo ..@era grus" oif Ser.
anldiIung elmer 6ol5bGnblerfirma,
ipel1e fir ben 8au Der Sbiffe in ben
Crescent S6iffbaubofen has MateriaI
9eliefert batte. nit gefdlaa beIeote.
Die Regierung bonMeritp mdht burd
ibren @ertreter geltenb, baft fie lid,
Dor Nbf6IuB bes apntraftes oeoen
fpl6e 8prtommniiTe Iiderte, unb 6ab
oos 8eri6t, fpeI9es bic betreffenbe
gerfiieung erlieB, feline sSurisbiftipn
od3u babe. Yer Sheriff pirb in Der
In9eIegen6ett ni9ts tbun, obne einen
seri6tli6en gefebl.
Nent man reid 1T.
gfetp gorf, t3. 9[u9uIt.
Der ittnqe 91eginalD @anberbilt
nelcher ineben init feiner iuneen S5rau
Ron europa 3uriitqefebrt lit, besa6lte
an 3ollgebiihren $4,000. Gr hattie 40
Soffer nit ebra9t unp bic 3oq6eamz
ten brauhteu 5ipei Stunben, e6e iie ale
per5ollbaren Sdhen notirt 6dtten.
Nette @efeIIf6aft.
SaIent mail, t3. 9IuauIt.
Oberit Gbas. 9. Montqomerp, Der
me9rere gepolutionen in Siibs unb
GentraIamerita mitgemadt bat. ift aus
9onburas bierber suriifaete6rt unb
1agt aus, nab er bort i'm mai ols
Rebelle perbaftet purbe, aber burh ben
&onful Der Ser. Staoten feline ssreis
belt ipie6ererldngte. Gr pat friiber
Spurnaliit in 5eras unb gina nab
9onburds tbeiGs Inn in bic RebeIenz
Nrmee ein7utreten, theils nm Seth
Srocb allf3ufinben, Der nit qeItoblenen
$4,000 aug 6ouitpn, Ger, berouftete.
Gr iu9t. er babe SracD bort aefunoen
uno duBeroem mebrere dnoere beriidr
ttgte Snoipiouen aus BEN Ger. .Staotcn.
barunter 0abIeb Sones, ben Gr=Mupor
BON 9ittle SANS, u. g., Der nit elmer
be0eutenoen Sumne burdlbrannte;
9. 8. Sripp bon 6artforb. Der SOS
600 mitnahm; 6rant 9. gropn b
Nepport, Sn., Der nit $260,000
8anfgeloern auf un0 bapon ging; +.
6. Webb BON Mobils, Elm 6dlI6er, Der
in elmer 8anf dngciiellt mar, unb mebs
rere anbere ,eoIe Bitter. sic hdbsn
bic Iegierung uno has gan3e 8eihdft
bes Srtes, no Tie tpobnen, 5egucigal=
pa genannt, In 0dnoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
@nIaarttn
5oiia, 10. guauIt.


Sds bulgarii4e MiniIterium bes
2(uspdrtiger erbielt BON letnem 2(aens
ten in llest' b ie6r beunrubigeuoeRo9s
rid6ten. Die 3iirieu Deridnme!n Ti1
tdgti8 in BEN Bioibeen. u}an fiir9s
tet. oaB cine Gbriiteumebelei beDors
itebt.
Sr 6ieIiaen QtmtsfreiIen 1T man ber
2(uI@t, 0ab nur Elm CsinareiTeR bet
U}dhie eine Gdiaitropbe oerbjiteu lam.
Iie anerlennen5fUertbeiie Grldeis
nunq feat in Der !iube. nit her bic
geb0lterurq bic 0adridten BON benz
nsueu @uiitdnoe in W}a3eoorien aufs
nimmt. Ger 2tus6rutb ii6erral4te
islbn bic 6'eii1su ReDolutions gos
mites, erucdtc dber unter ben 10000
in Gofia no6nenbenUla3eoonieru taum
iraero pelhe ge9siiteruuq. SoIItc bic
9eboluiion fc6 ober Der 6ulgariIheu
Grcnse ndhern 10 oiirfts bic 9eb0ts
t.runo oo6 pobI aus Der Rube
srpodeH
Sofio, 10. auguIt.
Die 6uigarii6sn Rsgisrungsbeamtsn
ipreden oifn bic geiiiratung aus,
baB Elm aaqemtines GbriiteusW sWoFacre
III Wa3,oo1ieu unpermsiolib iei uno
oitllciht in pier, ipdieieus ober In Ia
5aqm tommen lperos. Gbipobl bic
bulqariIAe Reeisrnng ibre frieoIite
6altuna bepo6rt, glau6t lie, oaB cine
bl6blihe Gntridlun1 Der Dtnoe iena
Ieils Der @reu3e bic geb0rcen ieeen
Qluosnbii md6tlos maten Tonne,
siren &rieg 81 perbinoern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
syGptten AMBER.
@aiington, 10. 9(uauTt.

Ser Prdfbent bat Tdmmtlide Ma.
rines9ttta6es Der peri6iebenen Re9ie.
runaen einqelaben, am nG6Iten Won=
tag an 8nrb Der n&earlar@s" Dem
ManGber Oes noroatlantil9en Sc.
f6ip1bers bei3upobnen. Die @dIte
perben Die SSabrt ndh Der n&earIarge4
auf einem Der Sorpsop 3erIt0rer
MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
% as Saft fuQt.
9OianiIa, IS. 9tuguTt.

-NANlttANs IL ~tRAAAlls
Dem Gouperneur 5aFt purbe Der
geri9t geseigt, baB Der prdiibent ibn
gum Ha6folger bes bisberi9en Sriegss
Tefretdrs Ropt auSerIeben babe, bpd
ertlGrte er lodenb, oaB Der 8eri6t uns
begriinbet lei.
Sam pf NIT Gerbre Of ern.
Guthrie, 8. l., II 9Iuguit
Die SiiIfsmarif)qlIe 8ennett, @il.
lets uno 1Sucobien famen NIT Den Sei.
den BON Stpsi Wlitglieoer Der Martin-
9anoe, mel6e I'M aampi am Sams.
tag eridloiien puroen, BON Eapbusfo
Siriid. lie Sobten pur6en ol9 8in
INN Sam. Martin ioentifi5trt 9Iuf
ihre aopfe mar cine 9eiobnln9 uot
$4,000 ausgeiebt poroen. Soili9.
marid)oa Saines, ueldler III Dem
.aonpf nut oen &erbycdlcrn uerlpuE.
Def nurbe, befinhct ii6 TT einem tri'
tiiden 3uitanoe.
Grit nod Der glutlnft Der War.
id)Glle erilibr man 9tdbere3 iIber oen
aampi. Ierielbe fono aht 4icileit
pon Qamhusfo itott un0 Die 9dnce
bate iid) binter elmer Grh0buna per,
ihanst. gtlS Die @eantcn id ihncr,
nGberten, fingen iie Iofort all gu feus
crn uno man eriolqte EN- Idn9ererau-
ocliucdiel. @iG. Martin er0ieit eis
men Sd)ub in ocn l)Iuno lmo mar 70.
iort tort. Gam. Mortiu muroe in
Ser Seite tootIih bernrnoet ale er
boronlaufen moate Clarence Sim.
mnns Ner Mrnniir npihpr enffnm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
@efGbrfi4es Snfett.
Gbjla0eIpGio, 13. gluguit.

Sin nsuer Wlpsfito lit naG bieier
Stoot getonlmen. gr iiebt aus pie
rie anoeren aud, aber lein giB lit tobt=
brinQeno. Sett ieiner 2tntunft iino
10 qerIpnen in elmer Beiie gebi1en
iporocn. odb iie i'm Penniploania 6p-
ipital 9eiIuns iu6en muBten uno elm
Midnn lit bereits geitorben.
Der Sti6 oieies SnIetts oeruriadt
beTonoere Shmsrsen, S6ipeluno Der
@unoe unp @nt3iinouna.
Der 2lnIiht Der glerSte 3ufolae iinb
oieie ulostitos oesboIb beionoers ees
f6brli6, neil iie ibre Hobruno BON pers
borbenen SSriibten unb qlbfGuen besies
ben.
Der Wann, tp.ld)er bonn Sobe err
eilt purbe, mar Sobn Columbus, Elm
Mlptormaun aus 9loueeiter Gitp, N.0.
Gr purbe bon einem Mostito in bic
6ano deIio6sn unb trobte bic Dunoe
70 lance, big glut fam. gluipereifs
tuna mar bic 'Solos uno ss mar uns
moelia. Isin 2eben su rstteu.
Eifhprue ndlspit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
Sttt urb 80 Bite
(rnnthiono. IN. 13. gIu1lti

Npiihlollu, SID, -. AHBIIIL
Tiir bic 9ertbtioigun9 pon 'ett uno
Mhits hielt 8idtsr Games 3. 9lad
he SAlubrsbe. Jiir bic 2lntIlgs piro
9lnpult 5rpsr bos Isbtt gBort Iprsdea
unb Oann ipirb bis Sum ita sur geras
tbung surutsishsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
ntftere e0pf.G
GbilooeIybio. t3. qtugiIt.

Samuel g. aedp, II Sabre aft uno
Samss 6onp.R, 33 Sabre aft, lpeIne
Bel osm lluTaI i'm goisbaa Bart gu
Ghdbsn tamsn. Iinb esiturbeu 0as
tringt bic 3ohI Der 3ootsn auf eif.
Don ben 9erpunpstsn iinb mebrere
BEN Sobe nabs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
& pots g a d foIqer.
gBaIbinqton, 12. Qluguit.

Gs lit felt einigsr 3eit 0ffentli4es
GiebeimniB, baB Der ariess 5streldr
Root BON ieinem 9}oilen 3urilGjutrsten
piini6f, uuo es uerldutet, 0db ole
;Sraoe 6etreff8 Ieine5 Gahfol9ers be-
retts er6rtert poroen iit. Nus nihts
amtIidler Quelle perl1atct. oaB Der
Qoiten Dem Gjouperneur 1dft dn9etrns
nen merDeu ipirD.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
GnQIanb.

Der &6nig 6oparb idiffte ii6 BON
BORT Bictoria an Der Wiiiuouug Der
3bemie na6 5Idbing Elm, BON no
aus er brett nab Wldrienbao reiit, um
5ipei Doc6eB lang bic 9runnentur 5u
gebrdudsn. gis gum 81. QutguIt pirO
er inter BEN Sntognito 'inss Ser5ogs
bon 2oncaiier reileu unb I6 bdnn gum
geiu6e ots 9aiiers 5tau3 Soisp9
nod glien beoebeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14

9Jn0ioIi0polI8, Ia0o Z NN0lilt.
SSn eincm 3nea, meldes Der 5taot'
marid)na SSobn $. Ninioms nit Ism.
EelDbui6 ausfodt. tpuroe Der 2eBtere
erituiicn. 9(ui geronIaiiung iciner
Satin ioate 1cIo5uid1 in SOFT &c.
rommen ucr0eu. Gr beluaiinete lih
mil einem @cirebr. beitieg Elm Boot
lmo foroerte @iaiams oIi i'm I'll
perboften 9tod mebriadhcm augei'
- -. ~ .a.t.. AMMAN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
9 e n n m n reid 1T.
gferp gorf, t3. 9[uauTt.

Der iunge 3esinalD @anberbiIt.
pelher ireben init feiner jungen 5rau
Ron europa 3uriidgefebrt lit, besa6lte
an 3ollgebiihren $4,000. Gr bate 40
Soffer nit ebra9t unb bic 3oa6eam=
ten brau6teu 5lpei Stunben, ebe iie ale
per5olboren Sd2en notirt 6dtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1903-08-14
Stotier.

Die I'rSte 2apppni unb 0absne5i1
teiudien Bius ben 3ebuten uuo ial=
ben ibn fait poaitdnoig pie6erberg.>
iiellt. Sic empiablen ibm 9hlbe uno
5eitpeiie 4ufgabe aller gltbeit.
Der pdpit antlporteie:
.0as pirb ober bic GeIhdItc btr@
art onbdufen. baB fie mid umbrinsen,
wenu ib iie fpGter 3u beiD6ltigen per@
fuds."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-03-16

through the village and were drowned.
The stream had been swollen by recent
rains ana no help was at hand. The bod
les were recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
origin of weeping willow..

sDid you know thatRll the weeping willows in this country are descended from twig planted by the stepson of George Washington, at his place, at Abingdo on, few miles from Mount Vernon?" asked a, tree lover, who has just returned from these interesting estates. Tt was this way: Young Custis, as member of Washingto military family, sometimes carried messages, under flag, between the belligerent commanders. In this serv- ice he became acquainted with a young British. officer who, like others, had come over with an impression that tho rebellion would be speedily crushed out, and that he would then settle on the confiscated lands of the rebels. He had even brought twig from the weeping willow near Pope's villa, at Twickenham, carefully wrapped in oiled silk. As his visions of castle in America faded away he gave a twig to John Parke Custis. who. on his re- turn to Abingdon in the spring, plant ed it near his house. It grew and four ished. Just how it multiplied may be noted from one end of the country tc the r."-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
INFLUENTIAL MARTHA.
She Was the AIl-Potemt Partner in hhe Business Concern An
 Dobbs ana DObbs.

"This would be q dull old world if it were not for the originality that ahdes in small towns remarked a traveling man, according to the Detroit Free Press. ssThe chief characteristic of small towns is their great and overwhelming independence; every cit izen does as he pleases, and he doesn't care what his n<ighbors think or say. In cities people fall into one mold of opinion-tlfey grow conventional and afraid to leave the beaten path; but the small-town dweller goes his own way; he Is the only free American after all.
 "Out at Poketown the other day I saw grocery sign which read: Mar tha Dobbs and David Dobbs' I asked the man in the post office how such . curious arrangement of names hap pened,
 "'Oh,' he said, Dave Dobbs is good fellow, but he ain't no business man. Marthy got money from her pap and she set Dave up in the grocery busi-i ness. Dave, he was runnin' tn thing in tn groun' as fas' as he could; an Marthy, she just steps in and takes a holt. She makes things hum, tell you. Nobody can fool her. There's nothin' mean about Dave, so when he got the sign painted h. put Marthy's name up front. Ev'body liked him fer that. He says Marthy holds tn thing up, an so she is head O tn firm. That's all right, ain't it?'
 "Of course, assured the speaker that it was exactly right. My friend in the post office chuckled gleefully and went on:
 sGeel Marthy played Dave good trick onct. He's democrat, an her pap was a republican. Came along election time, an Dave paid out a lot O Marthy's pap's money fer fireworks an 'luminations. Dave lowed his side would beat. sure. But tn republicans beat, an, before Dave could git home with the news, Marthy she heard it an she lit up tn porch an tn yard with Dave's democrat lanterns. Am she an little Dave let of all the democrat fireworks. Tn town had good laugh on ol' Dave that time.'
 {" 'Marthy's mighty inflooential in Poke town continued the man. sOnct tn school teacher whopped little Dave fer some Q his jAs' natcheral badness, an big Dave vowed he was jes' -goin' t warm up that or school teacher good. One day meets Dave an I axes him what he done to tn teacher fer whopbin' little Dave.'
 t.Here the post office man stopped to chuckie again with pure enjoyment.
 "fWhat did he say?' asked, with great interest.
 ".Dave? Oh, he said he writ tn teacher a note an gave him h--ll--an' signed Marthy's name U it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

tears. Mary had reached it when she threw the necklace and shot her bolt at Woisey, so she broke down and has tily left the room.
 The king of course was beside him. self with rage.
 By Gods soul" he swore, "she shall marry Louis of France or will have her whipped to death on the Smith field pilloryr' And in his wicked heart 50 irnpervious to single lasting good impulse-he really meant 1t.
 Immediately after this, the king, De Longueville and Wolsey set out for London.
 I remained behind hoping to see the girls, and after short time page plucked me by the sleeve, saying the princess wished to see me.
 The page conducted me to the same room in which had been fought the but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

half his blood to serve me. As If any, body wanted a drop of his wretched blood. Poor Master Brandon! His blood"- and tears came, choking her words for the moment. "So told the duke I had promised you and Jane to procure Master Brandon's liberty, and asked him to do it for me- He gladly consented and gave me his knightly word that it should be attended to without an hours delay. He said it might have to be done secretly in the way of an escape-not oflcially-as the Londoners were very jealous of their rights and much aroused on account of the killing. Especially, he said, that at that time great caution must be used, as the king was anxious to conciliate the city in order to procure a loan for some purpose-my dover, suppose.
 "The duke said it should be as I wished; that Master Brandon should escape and remain away from London for a few weeks until the king pro- cured his loan and then be freed by royal proclamation.
 "I saw Buckingham the next day, for I was very anxious, you may be sure, and he said the keeper of Newgate had told him it had been arranged the night before as desired. I had come to Windsor because 1t was more quiet, and my heart was full. 1t is quite distance from London, and I thought 1t might afford better opportunity to ito see-I thought, perhaps Master Brandon might come might want to- to--see Jane and me. In fact, wrote him before I left Greenwich that I should be here. Then heard he had gone to New Spain. Now you see how all my troubles have come upon me at once, and this the greatest of them, because it is my fault. can ask no forgiveness from any one, for cannot forgive myself"
 She then inquired about Brandon's health and spirits. and I left out no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Aurai Trouble, Evidently.

The fair young girl places . new sheet of music before her and attacks the piano with much vigor. Sudden Iy the music falls of the rack and drops to the floor. But the gentle damsel continues playing with no in- terruption.
 My daughter" explains her moth er with proud smile, "plays almost entirely by ear"
 z sIIas she got the ear-ache ?" asks tho uncultured brute who has been ir,- vited to the house by the careless fa- ther. Judge. lllsS x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
steam " . nisIhfeetanx.

Experiments to determine tho ef1~ cacy of various disinfectante made by the New York board of health show steam to be the most valuable. 1t not only destroys quickly a11 disease germs, but has the power of pe1ietrat- ing and disinfection not possessed by formaldehyde or sulphur fumes No other agent is effective inf the disin- fecting of clothing and bedding.
 Scientific American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
MilwauIxee ana Bartimore.

Milwaukee has one United Stafee senator and two representatives in congress. Baltimore has no United States senator and has two represen- tatives. The population of Milwaukee is 2s5,515. The population of Balti- more is 50S,957. v.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Telephone Germ as VOL.

! The telephone germ is now in evil dence. He roosts in the transmitters of telephones, deposited there from the mouths and throats of unhealthy persons, and ready to leap into the neck of the next person who uses the 4,n cf rrSynanf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Described the Difference.

! A schoolboy in Frome, England, was
 asked to describe the difference be- tween air and water. The bright little fellows answer was to this effect: i"Air can be made wetter, but water
 cannot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Proof po.ftive..

Stranger Have you a good atarrh cure? s < Druggist Yes, sir. hAvo the very thing you want. g lsA Gan you recommend 1t ?', s'Eurc. I have catarrh. myself and I've lised nothing but this prepare ton for nearly 20 years. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
M aurHl Tent.

Chxmley He says he was born Tn Italy s
 DumleyYes, know; but I found out that he was only lying about that.
 s'Is that so 2" s M
 ''Yes; asked him casually one day how long it took to thoroughly roast peanuts, and he didn't know. hila- delphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Cruea won an.

{ Darling" whispered the rornau4ao suitor, ''what would you say if I t told. you that had written hundreds o{ poems?"
 T would say that you deserved so1ulT, thing" said the beautiful girl. i. "Ah, you are so kind. !"
 .Yes, thirty days" News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
How to strengthen the Eyebrows.

yaseline will strengthen the eye brows if it is gently rubbed over them once or twice week. and 1t also im- proves scanty eyelashes and eyebrows. Great care must be taken not to let 1t get into the eyes themselves,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Nfaktnw an Enort.

Every man should have mission in life," said the parson Ik <
 ''Sure thing" answered the politi- elan. five been trying for the last two years to get foreign mission with good salary attached. Ohio State Journal. Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
RusfnessIfke.

The Blonde-Did May accept Charlie's proposal?
 The Brunette-No. She said she would file his application and in case anything turned up she would let him know. Chicago American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Those Lovllnw Wome eu.

Pearl-Did you hear about the aw,~
 full fright George got on his wedding day? Maude-Yes; I was there; saiw
 her.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
You Gan Cheat Yoursa|f

as ss ven as others can cheat you by gsyMg rent. Why not stop cheating youlseiI by buying that three-family ,,O nOuse on Stone streeetf Have you not pau rent long enough to know that it,s inucn Wiser to own your own honea
 J. IF. PI1ELAN.
 4x hank Street. Take eievafors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
NOW FOR "A FARM.

Ninety acres. Bristol; big farns everything first class; with 10 rocrzas i,1 house. at $S.DO0. Trade or seli. Iwen- " acres. with buildings, ia Waters town, M. $500; $2O0 down. Thirty acres Scuthington. 1t $3.00o. with buildings. Trade or sell.
 6. 5. Lang, Room I2. I5l Bank s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

NANTED- -Fist-class paiateFs and papes.hsua.
 Fl err af once. Inquire LapaIme- -Iloflmsn to., oS Leayenwcrth street. 3-1l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

IhjANTED- f1rst-class bottler. Permanent
 III position. Must be sober and reliable. Jean Jacques. S-26-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

Q RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, with l bath attached. Inquire at thls office.
 S-2S-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

WANTED Competent waitress at Rink res.
 tsurant, io3 Grand street. Wages i've dol. ldFs 3-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

WlANTED High office desk, about { feet Iona " Also 6-loot counter or table, Union Cloth Ing Co.,, 227 Bank. 3-2S.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

OST--Ladys 9old watch, picture In back L cover. reward f returned to Mrs ?. Trepanier, 1908 Baldwin Street. 3.2S.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

OST-Iuesday, White Fox Terrier puppy, L nearly Hull grown. from 64S Baldwin street. Suitable reward Tor return. 3.2s-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

MANTED- Experienced hand hurulshevx an II hsllew ware. Apply b Gorham M'rf co., Providence R. l. NH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
>>> PENNY A WORD ADVS. ?

WANTED-At once, painters and paper hanfs v ers, Michael Emons, extension Ward street.
 3-zS-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

WANTED "A thoroushIy competent cook. Apply " to Mrs. 5. V. Kellogg, 8 Prospect street.
 3.26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

LOR REM-Mcrartys Apartment house. Eli \ Nah street. All modern Improvements, rirst floor. Inquire John Moriary. S.2S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

WANIED-.-vfolinis to know Edwin Race II !. V stlII rspaiFtns violinss also repairing bows. q Ws'eon s1ect. 3-zo-fz
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-03
So WoRTH OF CROCODILE TEARS
Clever Bunoo Men Shed Them. Seattle
Undertaken Paid the Money.

Seattle, Wash.-About 70 o'clock
Monday night Harry 0. Arnold. funer-
al director Tor the Bonney-Watson
company, was sitting in the Office
thinking about leaving for home. The
door opened and in stepped a man in
the garb Of q rancher. His flowing
beard was wet with tears and his
voice was ch0ked with emotion.
After he was able to control him
self he informed Mr.. Arnold that his
wife, Margaret Parker aged Al years,
had just died at their home at George
town. He was farmer there. he
said. and he did not believe he would
ever recover from the blow. His
mission was to pick out a casket and
shrOud for her. Between sobs which
would soften the heart of even an I'M
dertaker. he selected what he needed.
The bill amounted to $92, and pull
ing a checkbook from his pOcket
Parker asked Mr.. Arnold to fiji in the
amount. as he had three fingers off
his right hand and besides he vas TOO
nervous to write. Mr.. Arnold took the
check and first filed in the number
gwen him by Parker who stated he
was particular about having the mum
Der right.
Before the amount was filed in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-03
COMING { ENTS.
Fairs. Carniva!s, Etc.

Washington State Fair, North va
lzima, September 2S-October 3.
Interstate Fair, Spokane, October
5-13
Whitman County Fair, Davenport,
October 1911.
Interstate Fair, Lewiston, October
1851.
Interstate Fair, Moscow, septem-
Der 29-October 2.
International Fair races, Boise,
October 12-17.
Gun Tourney, Lewiston, November
4-6
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 29-0ctober
g.
Harvey County Fair, Burns, Ore,
September 1920
Races, Antelope, Ore, September
1919.
Stock exhibit ana race meet, Port
land September 21-26.
Second Eastern Oregon District
Fair The DalIes. September 21-26.
klamath County Fair, klamath
Falls, Ore. October G..
Crook County Jockey Club meet
PrinevilIe, Ore, October 2729.
Lincoln County Fair, Toledo, Ore,
September 1912.
GrangeviIle 0daho) Street Fair,
September 30-October 4.
September 80 and October 1, 2,
and 8, street fair at Grangeville.