davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-23
Graduate Of The Milwaukee Medical College

Will attend promptly ali calls, either ~ day
night. Telephone communication with Office
aud residence. Office at DR. Mellen's old
place. Retreat Wis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-23
Within Our Borders.

Lester. the 9-year-old son of William
Miller. was kicked horse and died
in Ladysmith.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

Edward Everett Hale, in his excel.
lent little book, How to Do It," dis.
cusses the matter of reading. The sub.
stance Of what he says may be given
in the form of the following ten rules:
l. Don't try to read everything.
2. Read two books on the same sub
ject, one solid, one for pleasure.
8. Don't read book for the sake
of saying, have read 1t.
4. Review what you read.
5. Read with pencil in hand.
8. Use a blank book.
Z. Condense whatever you copy.
8. Read less and remember it.
o. One hour for light reading should
have one hour of solid reading.
10. Whatever reading you do, do 1t
regularly.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

New York, Jan. o. Democrats of
prominence from the city, state and
nation assembled here attend dinner at
Sherry's in honor of George B. Nc
Clellan, the newly installed mayor of
New York city, among those present
being Richard Olney Of Massachusetts,
D. B. Hill of New York, Congressman
De Almond of Missouri, Charles A.
Town, Ex-Governor Pattison of Penn
sylvania, William A. CASTOR of Boston
and Charles F. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall. Grover Cleveland,
Judge Alton B. Parker, Senator Nor
gan of Alabama and Senator German
of Maryland sent letters of regret.
The speakers included Mayor McClel-
Ian, Mr.. Olney, Governor Montague of
Virginia, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Towne and
Congressman De Armand of Missouri.
Bourke Cochran was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Mcclellan, the first speake r,
asked his hearers to join him Sin send
ing from this democratic gathering in
this great democrtio city the glad news
to our brethren throughout the land
that the democrats of New York are re-
solute in our purpose to rest the state
and nation from the republican mis-
rule. ~
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
OREGON ITEMS.

The public school of Lostine has or
ganized brass band, composed en-.
tirely of boys.
In contest full of brilliant playing
and exceptionally well executed indi-
vidual work, the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club won the last football
game of the season from the Reliance
Athletic club of Oakland, Cal, by a
score of IS to 0.
Inspector T. j. Clark of the postal
department has just finished inspect
ing the postoffice at Greenhorn, which
resulted in Postmaster w. H. Kelly
being suspended. His bondsmen have
been called upon to make good short
age of between 5000 and $1,000, which
shortage is alleged to have occurred
during his term of office.
L. M. Huson, who was found uncon.
scious on the floor of his place recent.
ly, where he had fallen in fit of
apoplexy, died later without regaining
consciousness. He was pioneer OF
the county and was well known be-
cause of his musical ability, being a
violinist and the mainstay of the He
lix band. He leaves wife and seven
children.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
PRINCE MATHILDE DEAD.
All France Mourns the Loss of
Favorite.

Paris.-Princess Mathilde, the only
daughter OF Prince jerome Bonaparte,
is dead. Shortly before the princess
expired, ex-Empress Eugene and Prin-
cess Clothilde visited the bedside.
The death of Princess Mathilde has
caused sorrow throughout France, not
only because she was one of the last
of the Napoleons, but because she was
always known as "the good princess.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte arranged
A marriage between his daughter and
Louis Napoleon, but without success.
The pretender, who later became en-
peror, caused the breaking off of the
match and this rupture was followed
nv Princess Mathilde's marriage to
Count Demidorff, rich Russian
While they were in St. Petersburg
Emperor Nicholas conceived great
affection for the princess and gave her
a decree of divorce when she was no
longer able to live with her husband.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
TWINS CAN NOT CELEBRATE.
Peculiar Circumstances of Birth at
Versailles, Ohio.

Versailles, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Twins, a
daughter and son, were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Brown, residents of
this place, under most remarkable
circumstances. Just before 1908 pass
ed into history the daughter was born
and after the new year, 1904; was
ushered in, the son was born.
Both are well and hearty, but, al
though they are twins, they can never
celebrate the anniversary Of their
birth on the same day month or year.
There is also something out Of the
ordinary connected with the birth OF
the mother. She is one of a pair of
twins, and was born on the night OF
May 81, just before midnight, 20 years
ago, and her mate was born on the
morning of June 1.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
At the Spokane Theatre, Spokane.

January and 9-Andrew Robson In
Richard Carvel.'
January 10 and 14-"Foxy Grand.
pa"
January Is and 16-J. H. Stoddard
in Bonnie Brier Bush"
January 10 and 2O-"Way Down
East"
January 23-Patti.
January 29 and 30-Melbourne Mac.
Dowell and Florence Stone.
January 81 and February and 2
Marie Wainwright.
February 4-The Kilties band.
February and 6-Robert Mantell.
February IL and 13-The Boston
ians.
February IA and 15-Alberta Gala
tin in "Ibsens Ghosts"
February 20-"The Two Johns"
February 24-Paul Gilmore.
February rs and 27-"The Eternal
City,"
Among some of the best attractions
which will be at the Spokane during
the last three months Of the season
are: The Four Cohens," jerome
Sykes in "The Millionaire" e. H. Soth
ern in "The Proud Prince" "The Sill
yer Slipper" Richard Mansfield II
"Old Heidelberg" and Blanche Walsh
in '"The Resurrection"
Write Manager Dan L. Weaver ant
have seats reserved in advance. Prices
range from so cents to $500.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
BIG FIRE IN IOWA CAPITOL.
Causes Loss Of Approximately
$50O,000.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 4.-Fire
Quilted the northwestern wing Of the
state capitol today, causing an ap-
proximate loss of half million dol
lars. The chamber of the house of
representatives is charred mass of
debris and can not be repaired in
time for the approaching session of
the legislature. The fire, which start
ed about 10 o'clock, was not extin-
guished until o'clock this evening.
The supposition is that the fire
started either from a lighted candle
carelessly left burning, or from an
electric light wire.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

A hypochondriac who visited Sir Co
nan Doyle in the days when he was
practicing physician complained OF
"a very bad side" He told his story
in great detail says the London
Chronicle.
He put his hand above his waist
line, and said:
81 get a sharp pain here. Doctor
whenever l touch my head"
"Why on earth, then, do you touch
your head" DR.. Doyle asked, mildly
but drily.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
For Recovery Of earth's Body.

New York, Jan. APPROPRIATIONS are
being made by Horace e. Garth to
offer a reward of 100000 for the re-
covery of the body of his son. Gran.
vile w. Garth, president of the Me
chanics' National bank. who jumped
from the steamship Denver in the Gulf
of Mexico on Christmas day. Steps
are being taken, it is stated, to pub
fish notice of the reward at all ports
on the gulf.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

A movement has started in South
Carolina to collect funds for a statue
of N. G. Gonzales, who was assassin
ated by James H. Tillman. Gonzales
was champion of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Mary P. Screven Of Columbia, s.
c., has initiated woman and press
fund for this purpose.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
Russians Buying Supplies,

Denver, Jan. THE announcement
was made at the offices of the Colorado
Provision & Packing company of this
city that contract had been made
with representatives of the Russian
government for 700, 900 pounds of mess
beef.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

Berlin, Jan. 5.-Several Japanese of
hclals who have been attending the
cavalry school at Hanover have receiv-
90 cable messages from their govern
ment instructing them to return to
Japan Immediately.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

Henpeck-I admit it's pretty hard
for me to keep from giving my wife
all the money I get. I did think OF
holding out so cents today, but 1t was
no go.
Ruff-She picked you up by the
heels, I suppose, and shook 1t out OF
you,-Philadelphia Press.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

The bench and bar Of Jefferson coun-
ty, KY, which includes Louisville.
have presented silver loving cup to
Judge Sterling B. Toney in view of his
retirement on January from the
bench Of the circuit court after II
years. service. The cup is Is inches
high and weighs 400 ounces.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

The world is not saved by the things
we do not do.
Ethel-So Edith has finally caught
the nobleman she was trying to hook!
Marjory-Yes; she said in her last
letter that he belongs to the landed
gentry.-Yale Record.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
Cruisers Sail for Colon.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 4.-The
United States cruiser Topeka and the
torpedo boats Truxton and Stewart
having finished coaling have sailed for
Colon,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
Committee Favors Gen. Woods.

washington, Jan. 4.-Senator For.
aker, a member Of the committee on
n'iitary affairs, in executive session,
Monday submitted brief in favor of
nrleadier General Woods conflrma-
uoh to be major general. Eight of
,ne eleven members of the committee
naVe concurred in this report.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

From the latest earthquake data 1t
is inferred that the crust of the earth
is not more than 40 miles thick, and
that the nucleus is more uniform in
chemical and physical conditions than
Is usually supposed.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

A world wide observance of March
= 1894, as "Bible Sunday" proposed
w the British and Foreign Bible soci-
eV' has been approved by the Ameri-
can Bible society.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08
Another Revolution.

Montevido, Jan. 5.-The city is
much disturbed and a combined move
ment of the Blanco party is feared. A
revolution has broken out in the de.
partment of Florida.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

Lisbon, Jan. 5.-King Carlos in his
message opening parliament said that
tne relations of Portugal with foreign
countries were cordial.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

Opinions should be formed with
great caution and changed with still
greater caution.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

No man is in business for himself u
he u married
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-08

Religion is good as trade, but poor
as tool.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
"The Mysterious Face" and Vaudeville

Glasses next week will place foremost
Of all Pewitt, the mysterious face" the
latest creation To excite interest and
attendance among vaudeville patrons.
This invention has aroused somewhat
of a furore ia New York city and else
where. IL is a gigantic face without
body legs. or hands, and although con-
fessedly "a mechanical cOntnvance, II
apparently responds to the commands
of its master, PeWitt, with the prompt
ness and obedience of a bOdyless giant.
Claude GillingWater and his own com
pany viii be- the special leading feature.
by permission of David Belasco. and will
perform THE Wrong Man" Il One-act
comedy. He is a Washingtonian. Chassi-
no, shadOwgraphist. McMahOu's Minstrel
Maids and Watermelon Girls, Signor
GerminaL baritone. from tine Grand
Opera House, Paris the Melani Trio of
Italian street musicians; Couture and
Gillette. comedy acrObats, and motion
pictures of the exciting Yale-PrincetOn
football game. make up the remainder
of the bill.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Coming to the Theat0rs
"The Serio-Comic Governesa."

"The SeTiO- Comic GOvernes3"
AT the New National next week Dan
lei Fr0hman viii present Cecilia LOTUS.
this being her first appearance in Wash
iugtu as star. Miss Lotus comes
l0m the New Lyceum Theater. New
York, where her play, The Serio-COmic
G0yeTuess," a f0ur-aCt comedy by Israel
ZaugwIu, enjoyed "A successful engage
neut OF several weeks. The play has
also been given ian Pittsburs and i'm
Philadelphia.
THE Serio-Comic Governess" was
iramatized by Mr.. ZangwiU FROM one OF
aiS short stories bearing the same title.
Miss LOTUS read his story AT about the
same time Eleanor Robson read Mere
81 Mary Ann" by the same author, and
Zach young woman decided that she
wished 10 appear in stage version OF
lheso sketches.
The Serio-Comic GOverness" is pure
comedy. which is well. for Miss Lotus
-lIeut surely lies I'm that direction.
-4Dugu she has played almost every
variety Of part eXtunt, from vaudeville
turns 60 SlaSes"eIre. A am lmitu-
.ur she probably has never seen her
equal, and Mr.. ZaugWi.l mas given her
some scope in this direction, so that dur
ng the play she gives some OF her old
me limitations.
Daniel Frohman is said 10 have spared
neither effort nor expense in producing
The S,rio-Comic GoV-rness' and L.
make the scenery. which is by Emens
X Unit. quite as elaborate as any ever
leyised for "a modern comedy Manuel
Klein has written the incidental music.
rhe company supporting Miss Lotus
umb,Ts thirty-iVe people, not TO men
-i0n number of supeTnumerdries.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
HARRISON
ANALYZES RESULT

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 10.-"The result q.
the election emphaucally demonstrate
the fact that the Republican party vii
always follow name regardless of prin-
;iple and that the Democratic party vii.
always contend for a principle regard
less of name" said Mayor Harrison
when asked 10 express himself al 10 tho
result of the election.
This election means much 10 the
Democratic party II means that the
party must stand FOR something IL
means that the TcCrganiZrrs must be
le0rganiZed. / am nat pre- pared 10 say
AT Jnis moment who should do the re-
q. guGizins. There is no immediate hurry.
N might be Well 10 permit matters
10 drift until we ale in position 10 get
clearer view. This opinion is, OF
course, based upon local conditions, but
/ am rel advised that there Is any rad
iCal difference in conditions generally
Throughout the country.
There is one great danger in iht
reorganization Of the party. There may
be tendency on The part of some TO 90
back too far. There -uay be some who.
startled and stampeded because of th,
big Socialist vote, may advocate the
taking mp of the DCbs idea. This WOulG
be serious and critical blunder.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Sherlock Holmes"

With the original magnificent scenic
and electrical embellishments and with
cast of much advertised qualifca-
lions, Sherlock Holmes" VIII appear
next week at the Lafayette Opera
House. This play is said 10 be one Of
the biggest scenic productions on tour
this year. one set OF the play shows
the interior of fashionable drawing
room in London. appointed and deco
rated after the manner Of the best
FOgues now current in London drawing
rooms. Another shows "A curious sub
terraueaH cOugerie Of offices below the
walks OF London, wherein rests band
Of organized lcoteTs of society, who plan
ueIartOus schemes. So conveniently is
this establishment devised and adorned
that one might think the institution
was arranged for the pursuit Of some
ONCE industry. rather than place foI
perfecting plans of OutlaWry. Another
setting. showing a cellar beneath the
-toTehouse beside the Thames in Lon
uon. is also Of pictorial interest.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
FIRST CONCERT BY THE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The first concert cs the season by the
Washington symphony Orchestra viii be
given at 4I5 O'Clock on Friday after
noon, November is, at the Lafayette
Theater
Madame Eta de Montjau has been en-
gagged as the assisting sOlOist for the
first recital Nine DE MOntjau has re-
Gently sung with great success in other
cities and her appearance IN Washington
promises 20 bee OF vast interest 10 music
lovers
The orchestra viii be under the direc-
ton Of Reginald dc KOYen.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
HEARST WOULD
CUT WALL STREET

In speaking of the probable re0rgan-
ization of the Democratic party W. r,
Hearst says.
''I have 10 knowledge of any meeting
between Mr.. Watson, Mr. Bryan, and
myself. / think the Democratic party
viii TcOTg3niZe itself on "a basis OF true
Democracy, eliminating the Wall Street
influence that proved so disastrous iu
this campaign, and !. as "A loyal Dem
CcTat, viii be very happy TO see that
done. / am always ready to contribute
my own services, and those of my pa
pers, to the Democracy fer rcorsauiZa-
tlon or ANY ether purpose IL they shall
be- required.
"i shall be glad 10 work with all loyal
Democrats for the success of Demo
crate principles, but ! think the losa
Democrats are quite capable OF choosing
their own leaders. and / imagine this
point Will now be conceded by those who
underworld to force leaders upon them.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Dustin Farnum in aThe virginian. y

Few heroes of modern fiction have
been SO beloved by both men and women
readers as the young cowboy around
whom revolves the story of owen Wis
ter's novel, THE Virgi alan" The book
mas been dramatized by Mr.. Wlster and
Nlrke La Shelle. and Washington viii
see the play al the Columbia next Mon
Jay for the first time with all the priu-
cipdls who had part in the long run at
The Manhattan Theater New York
THE Nlrgluian is a typical wild
Wyoming coW-puncher, who, iu the
midst oi rough life on the ranch, falls
ID love with a Vermont girl Of Kevolu-
u1nary lineage, with education and re-
lnement superior 10 his own. This awak-
ems IN him "a strain of native iineness in
his nature that has before had no chance
n development. She is attracted by his
LlIue manhood and gentle manner, but,
unwilling 10 marry as she thinks be-
lraIh her station, she does not take
Siudly 20 his Suit.
Quite against her intentions she is at
last conquered by him. but not until be
mas shown himself to be her master in
some surprising ways that irTesistibly
draw her 10 him. The gradual coming
/ together OF these through a series Of
adventures. some amusing, some tragic.
makes the undcTcurrent of the story
mat should appeal even more fOrcIbly
or the stage than il has as a book
Dustin FarEum has achieved a
triumph IN the title role Helen Holmes.
I'm the role of Molly. has received much
are Guy Bates Post. Frank Champeau.
Frank Nelson, Frank Monroe. Marie
Rettea, Marquita Dwight, and Marie
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
HAMPERED BY
OBSTRUCTIONlSTS

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. lO-Goy. Joseph
NJ. Terrell. when asked as 10 the New
York Democracy's part in the election
said:
- he New York Democracy cannot bl
held To account. 1t was a complete dc
feat. and one which cannot De laid at
the door of the Democracy of any one
State or section.
THE election clearly indicates that
The people of the United States are @
progressive people and they demand q
progressive ana an active adn.luistrI-
tiOn Of affairs u is true the Demo
cratic party is a party Of progress, bat
IL has been severely handicapped by OBJ
strUctiOnists. IL needs new leaders.
Former Secretary Of the Interior HOEJ
Smith. when asked for an expression
merely said
II have no opinion
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
"a Wife's Secret"

in driving his young wife from home
for f8uCicd indiscretous. and thus eX-
posing her 10 real instead OF imaginary
temptations, is the groundwork OF the
new emotional melOdrama. a Wife's
Secret which will BE- seen at the Acad-
envy next Monday night
This attraction IS under the direction
Of Spencer & AbOrn, who have contrib
uted M liss,' with Nellie McHenry:
Hearts Adrift." after Midnight" and
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MEXICO AND GREAT BRITAIN
APPROVE RBlTRATlON PACTS

Mexico and Great Britain have eX-
pressed approval Of the proposed arbi-
tration treaties with the United States
IL is probable they viii be signed in "a
short time
Secretary Hay has been advised by
these countries or their favorable con-
sIderatiOn Of the proposed treaties and
has also received ann luucemeuts from
several other countries siguat0Ty 10 The
Hague convention thal they are favor
ably disposed toward arbitration trea-
ties with the United States.
The treaties 10 be negotiated viii
doubtless be negotiated by the United
States with France.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the
Kidney Trouble.

Peruna strikes at the very center OF
he difficulty by graduating the catarrh
from the kidneys Catarrh is the cause
IL kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and you remove the effect With uner-
ring accuracy PerLna goes right TO the
spot. The kidneys are soon doing their
work with perfect regularity
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Thousands of Testimonials.

Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control Of the physician
are received by DR.. Hartman every year.
giving Peruna the whole praise for mar
yelous cures.
Address DR.. Hartman. president Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. ONO.
All correspondence held strictly conf
Dental
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
WATSON WILL
OUTLINE PLANS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov I0-Thomas +
Watson, Populist candidate for Presi.
dent. stiIl refuses To make any state
meut regarding Ihe result OF me cleo
ton The only thing from him so fa
is u brief telegram as follows:
Il am going TO New York for a pOliJi-
cal consultation. j will address the peO-
pie at Thomson on Saturday. NOyem-
Der 70, and Will then outline my pur
poses and plans
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common
DiseaSe-Kidney Trouble Often
Fails TO Be Regarded As
Catarrh By Physicians.

Catarrh OF the kidneys is very com
mon indeed. It is a pity that this fact
is not better known to the physicians as
wei as 10 the people
People have kidney disease. They take
some diuretie. hoping 10 get better They
never once think Of eatarrh. Kidney
disease and catarrh are seldom assoc
ciated In the minds Of the people, and,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
DEMOCRACY HEARS REORGANIZERS

no one viii suspect us of secret aid from
them. a. VIII be 90 lis advantage II IL
viii begin the next campaign with an
announcement thar no trust coutripu-
tons viii be accepted. and then prove
JUS sincerity by giving thc public access
10 us contribution list. I'm public enter
urlSeS the NAMES of contributors -Ie
generally made public i'm order 10 ne
note the character and purpose oi lhe
work"
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
King Edwards. GIenadie- Band.

King Edwards Grenadler Guards
Eand VIII give two concerts in this city
on next Tuesday afternoon and evening
The afternoon concert 10 be II 4.30 al
the Columbia Theater and the evening
concert 10 be at Convention Hall at
SIS. The band has just finished Sc
ries of concerts I'm Chicago. and the fol-
lowing estimate from the Daily News
OF that city is given as an indication of
tac organization present merit.
anybody expecting last night AT the
Auditorium thut the brass would clash
the trumpets bray, met with charm
ing disappointment as His Majesty King
Edward S Grrnadier Band was made OF
singing W05ds and SILVER some soft
toned gold, and two giant strings 90
round our its beautiful measures OF
splendid melody. An audience of vehe-
meat Patriotism assembled to greet the
dandy musicians Of the King. In itself
the band is SO brilliant, so musicianly
so superb i'm its intangible strength
which comes of unison. faultless and
simultaneous action OF many perfect in
dlvidual accomplishments, that from the
opening notes OF Lieutenant Williams
delightful march i'm medley, THE Old
Dessueur, the house was in a roar
OF Joyous meTriment'