davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-14
JAPANESE PRISONERS ARE BE-
COMING RIVALS OF THE MUS
COVITE YOUNG MEN.
The Stories of Their Heroic Conduct
Brings Forth Many Proposals
of Marriage.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14.-Mall
advices from the correspondents at the
front throw many interesting side
lights on the situation in the camps
and garrison towns as we'll as on the
battlefield. The japanese prisoners are
great favortes, especially with Wo-
men," is the testimony of all the cor
respondents The prisoners at Omsk
and Perm, say the correspondents, are
cutting out their Moscovite rivals. not
only in haircutting and photography
but also in the potter pursuits OF the
court of Venus Most of them were
rescued from the steamers sent to
bottle up Port Arthur by Admiral Togo,
and the knowledge of their daring has
led to more than one receiving propo-
sails of marriage. The Japs, however,
are. as a rule, already married.
An exception is Lieutenant Ticho-
shima This brave officer, looking eX-
tremely interesting with his arm N a
sling. won the heart of Mile LIin.Ia
V. the daughter of a retired Russian
colonel. He claimed the girls hand, but
the grim father declared that the Jap
anese must first become CHRISTIAN
and q naturalized Russian. Torn ne
tween love and duty, the Jap hesi;asAd.
and demanded a week to make up lis
mind. Before the term had expired tie
Russian received the following letter:
Your daughter has made me Christ
ian already. but a Christian l can never
become. | renounce my suit. When
the letter was shown TO the girl. she re
marked: Then | will love him always.
But if he had betrayed his own C0unuE
| should have hated him" The father
consented, but the marriage, 1t IS an
nourted, will take place as soon as the
war is ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-14
DEADLY PISTOL FIGHT IN ROOM
Three Business Men Are Killed Two
Others Badly Wounded.

HOUSTON, Tex, oct 14.-There was
an unusual chapter of bloodshed IN
Houston Wednesday evening, five bus
mess men being shot, three of them
killed and two seriously wounded. The
first tragedy was in the killing of
Charles w. Jones, secretary of the
Houston Fire & Marine company. by
Major H. n. Swan, a former United
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-14
Warren Stephens Forfeits 5000 Bail.

PENDLETON, Or. Oct. 14.-Cash
ed to the state circuit court by War
rem stephens. charged with horse
PENNSYLVANIA where his mother re-
sides. He was arrested last July for
stealing % head of horses, the property
of Frank Hannah and Charles Barker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-14
Ladie.c' Waists For Fall Wear

Tucked Leather Beit-Small brass buckle best quality
Black Crush Leather eet-1arge brass buckle 49,. :63
Tan Leather Belt-Ieather covered buckle 63
Leather Bet-Small buckle Comes in tan, blue an
green ............ .........2 %
Sole BeItGrdle shape metal buckles 81 -
Black Satin Shirred Bet-Girdle shape, fancy silk oac
................ p ID
Satin Bet-Girdle shape. steel buckles navy bro"
and white ............ ....... ........... 81 Il
Fancy Shrred bead trimming red, green an
brown . ............ .......:...... 81 o.
Red Taffea Silk Bet-Wide grde back brass buckle %
Red Silk p,eated eet-Brass buckle ............23
Mir. Silk s.,t-sbrred back brass buckle %
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-14

Ladies' Waists
For Fall Wear
Black albatross waist with tiny
white polka dot. full tuck front,
full sleeves with cuffs, detachable
collar, fine quality smoked pearl
buttons down front and on cuffs.
A very pretty waist for an elderly
lady .... ..... ......$4.4S
Navy blue brilliantine, tucked yoke.
four hemstitched tucks across
front full sleeves with cuffs, de-
tachable collar; a waist that will
stand good hard wear $3.50
Dark blue flannel. pointed yoke,
tucked front full bishop sleeves
with cuffs ..............S 2.2S
Fancy blue brilliantine, full front,
bishop sleeves, detachable collar:
a good number ......... 81 .SS
Blue flannel, full front, bishop
sleeves with cuffs 81 33
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-14

Jealous Tot of Two, Kills Saby.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Emmet ROD
inson's nose was out of joint when a
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
HOME COOKERY.

Marble Cake-FoF the light batter
cream one-half cupful Of butter with
one cuDfuI OF powdered sugar until
very light. Add a pinch OF salt. the
stif1y whipped whites Of four eggs and
one-haIf OF a teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Beat in alternately one-half Of a cup
full of milk and three cupfuls Of -four.
then mix in last one teasDoOnful Of
baking powder
For the dark batter cream one-half
of cuDful of butter with one cupful
Of dark brown sugar. add one-half Of d
cupfuI Of rlolasses. the yolks> OF the
four eggs we'll beaten and pinch OF
salt. Add alternately three cupfuls of
-four and one-half OF a cupful Of sour
milk TO which one-half Of a teaspoon
ful Of soda dissolved in a few drops OF
warm water has been added; beat in
one scant teasooonful of ground mixed
spice and three teaspoOnfuls Of cocoa
and beat hard. Put the two batters in
alternate layers and streaks in a large
loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven
from forty to sixty minutes, according
to thickness, or if preferred bake in two
smaller pans.
Italian Chicken and Macaroni-Cut
up a chicken and boil it until tender;
while the chicken is cooking dip out
pint of the chicken broth into another
stewpan and put with ii a small onion
sliced, one tablespoon butter and quar-
ter pound macaroni broken into inch
pieces: cook until the water has al
ready boiled away. then add one cup of
cream and cook slowly until the maea-
roni has absorbed the milk: sprinkle
grated cheese over it; boil the chicken
liquor till reduced TO one pint. remove
the fat, thiclen slightly with -four wet
in cold water, cook ten minutes. add
salt and pepper pour the macarOni
over the chicken and the sauce over
the whole.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
,out?'' she asked in amazement.

about?'' she asked in amazement.
1t has long been conceded by
thoughtful theologians." said Thorpe,
Oraculariy. that Paradise is state
rather than a place l expect TO enter
that felicitous state when you say
you'll marry me, Nan. and 1 expect
YOU TO furnish me with admission
somewhere along this road. Am /
wrong in being optimistic?"
The girl surveyed the flaming autumn
coloTs II silence for a time.
Suppose" she said AT length, that
that / say you are wrOng?"
Thorpe brought the cob 70 q stop.
Il shall get out and walk to-well.
rot Paradise" he said
The girl said nothing. and Thorpe
moved uneasily
Shall I walk2" he said.
ud-you'd better keep to the
original quest. it seems to me- she
said in low tones.
Thorpe passed her the reins and
laughed lightheartedly.
Drive anywhere you wish" he said
generously. You can't take me out OF
Paradise now.
Copyright. 1904, by T. C. McClure.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
Camnaign Comnarisons.

When Lincoln was reelected in 1864
only about 5000 900 was spent by the
national committee in the Presidential
this year. it is estimated. have dis
bursed q total Of s., 0O0. 900 in electing a
President. Comparisons are proven
bfally odious. but these figures are so
widely apart that the analytical mind
cannot help carrying the comparison
further and noting the difference be-
tween candidates also. If a Lincoln
cost the country a couple of hundred
thousand and a Parker or q Roosevelt
five millions, what will be the cost of
the chief executive of 1874? For the
sake of Uncle Sans pocket it is to be
hoped that there will be q slump in the
Presidential market by that time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
DeeDest Gold Mine.

The deepest gold mine in the V-orl5 is
said to be at Bendigo. Australia. II IS
called the New Chum Mine, and its
main shaft is sunk to depth Of three
thousand nine hundred feet. or only
sixty feet short of three quarters of a
mile. The most difficult problem Of
working mine Of such a depth is how
to keep the tunnels and general work
ings cool enough for the miners to
work. The temperature is usually about
los degrees, and this is, of course, ter
ribly enervating. TO make it possible
for the men TO work a. all a spray OF
cold water is let down from above and
kept continually playing on their
bodies. They are naked from the waist
up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
OUR POSTAL COMMUNICATIONS.

Ny suggestion for the improvement Of the postal conveniences
OF such that for the establishment OF
matte tubes ought receive the most and the
consideration Facility OF communication essential l
bcant for the wheels OF commercial @ and its need becomes
OF trade Many European
rapidity with which their
sections placed touch with another and San Francisco
least ought that the position is reversed The Paris
postal authorities example, undertake deliver written
any address in the city within few minutes
very small charge and this incaculabe convenience
maintained by Of pneumatic tubes Why should not San
Franc do the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
A Real Hatnln.

It is claimed that at last a hat pin
has been invented. The so called hat
pins are mere anchors that are drag
ged off when the wind blows. and it is
at that time that they are needed.
This hat pin is said to be one that
will actually hold a hat on a woman S
head. II is made in such a way that
a sort of safety pin is pinned inside
the hat; through this run three blunt
prongs, resembling hair pins. These
prongs are run through pins placed ct
each side of the hat. They are fast
ened through the hat by a pin with an
ornamental head, a pearl, a flower or
some simple design.
The pins hold the hat securely. so it
is said. and do not make unsightly
holes in the braid or hat material.
A man invented this wonderful af-
fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
-BOI ,[)NESS
OF THORPE
By T. BLRIR EHTON.

Thorpe smiled guardedly.
intend, with your assistance he
announced. TO drive TO Paradise.
What?' she gasped.
Thorpe's emile broadened.
II may be far; it may be near" he
said, musingly. But that it lies some
where along this road I am fooHshiy
confident
What on earth are you talking
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
First Class Travel.

The old saying that only lords,
Americans and fools travel first class
in England" was being discussed at a
dinner in New York recently. Israel
Zangwill, the well-known author. was
one of the party. Il always travel
third Glass;" said Mr.. Zangwill.
Why some one asked. Because
there is no fourth class
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
ONE Thousand words q Minute.

A recent mechanical wonder is a tele-
graphic instrument that sends 1000
words a minute 1000 miles in length.
A human operator can transmit fifty
words a minute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

will with
and still hold its
diamond
the broad edge q
ribbon
diamond shaped
bandean
group beneath The
ont
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-J R. C.. Lo

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-J. r. c., Los
GatOs. Cal. The Knights Templar owe
the origin Of their organization to a re-
IigiOus and military order. founded at
jerusalem in the beginning OF the
twelfth century by Hugues de Pagnes.
Godfrey de St Omar and seven other
French Knights for the protection os
the holy sepulcher. and Of pilgrims re-
sorting thither. Governors were ap-
pointed in every country, known as
masters of the temple. By degrees the
ranks. which az first were filed by
wealthy laymen. were thrown open 10
spiritual persons not bound by pre-
viOus vows" and finally laymen Of
humble birth were admitted as serving
members Knights Tsmplar is a desig-
nation given in Free Masonry TO the
'cOmmanderieS. which are the repre-
sentatives of the ancient knights Tenn
plar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

Special information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men BY ;As
Press Clipping Bureau Aliens. 90 Cali.
fornia street. Telephone Main io42
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
HE KNEW.

His Mamma-Georgie. you must use
your right hand. don't want you to
become left handed.
Georgie-Why, mamma, some of the
best pitchers on the diamond are left
handed
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
TOO BAD.

Wendcl-We can hardly get anything
to eat at our boarding house
Katie-Why?
kidder-We've got a japanese cook
and the waiter is a Russian sympa-
thizer
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
artistic hre-etched boxes 715 Market st
and Wekelee'S Drug Store
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
CERTAINLY.

Wigson-How are you making out
with that new automobile hearse OF
yours?
Wagson-Great; people are just dy-
ing to ride in it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
POOR CT.

Mandy-Now, CT, when you git to
Moo York, den be keerful an don't let
any of them there thieves git hold
OF ye Jes' go right straight to Mr..
Goldbrick an do your bizniss and come
right hum.
Ci-Thet is jes' what mean ter do,
Mandy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
TO PAY THOSE BILLS.

Mrs. Byonne Koyne-I told her you
were steadfast and true That 1 could
always bank on you.
Mr.. Koyne-I always suspected that
you thought 1 was a bank
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
answers.

STREET NUMBERS subscribe.
City. Under the general orders and or
dinances for san Francisco the follow
ing rule regulates the numbering O.
houses. One number shah be allowed
for each One-fiftieth OF the. frontage in
each block between two main streets.
but in no case shall a number be al
lowed for less than eight feet OF front
age"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

BALLOON-M- G. H. Oakland. Cal
The Donaldson balloon ascension took
place in Chicago July Is. 1875. Professor
Donaldson. who had made a number Of
air voyages from st. Louis and else
where. started at Chicago on another
voyage, having as a companion Newton
5. GrimwOOd, a reporter for the Chi
cagO Evening Journal The last that
was seen OF the vOyagers was when the
balloon was about twelve miles out over
the lake. \ windstOrm arose and il is
supposed that the balloon witheits vOy-
ayers was lost Subsequently human
remains we're found on the shore Of
Lake Michigan between Montague and
Stony Greek. and although il was i'm
possible 10 identify them II was sup
posed that they were those OF Grim
wood No trace was ever discovered OF
Donaldson
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

FORTT-FIN E-N-. san Pablo. Cal
in the game Of forty five the five is
first. kf-ave the second in order when
trumps and the ace Of hearts is always
trump and ranks as the third best card.
The holder Of the five or [nave has the
privilege Of revoking when il suits
him 20 do sO-that is. he may retain
the five OF knave OF trumps in his
hand although trump be led. and the
holder # the ace OF hearts has also the
privilege Of revoking from any trump
but the five or knave. but in all other
cEses the players must follow the
suit when trumps are led under pen
atty Of forfeiting the game. The rules
OF the game DC not say that IF the fve
OF trumDs is not played the best trump
counts ten points"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

of
than England The spirit Of commercial
and rich mineral deposits yet there an alurg
Britain
almost purely sentimental for Canada practically independent Her
children strike out for themselves CONNER
child lusty promising
Nobody that the Government Of Cuba by cuban ideal
the efforts interested bubodies appraised their
true
{ to bring big returns-Atanta Constitution
which the
hgh pleasing to Kansa
D.
Well that something thought
influence
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

She-you told me when we were
married that you were we'll off.
He--I was. but l didn't know it
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

osoverior-eect sworn
expenditure Advertising
bring big returns-Atlana Constitution
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

Cuba Cubans
ii doing
Halue.-Philadephia North American.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

2 YorkC of ebanque z
Columbia > state.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

which
highy pleasing ITO
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

Young John d. Rockefeller says that he
bought Well, that is something thou
Albany Tines-Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-12

the capture
mi Gazette.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26
Del r.eiIso unido
La federation anglo-colonial


En- Gran Bretafia priva por
encima de todo la question
|arancelaria promovida por Mr..
Chamberlain. Hace l1nas Sc
manas, parecfa decidido el triun-
TO con el resultado de unas elec-
clones parciales y Ia semana
pasada lorna anublarse Ell ho-
rizonte cham berlainiano por otra
election.
Ademas, hay probabilidades
de que Ell iberalismo unionista,
cuyos jefes son Mr.. Chamber
lain Y el duque de Devonshire
(antes marques de harrington, },
sc desintegre. con 10 cual Sc
efectuara I'm complete deslinde
de campos en- la polilica inglesa,
entire conservadores y liberales
netos. <
81 la dobIe combination sc lie
va a cabo para cuando ocurra
la disolucion parlamentaria, ell
triunfo reciproco-proteccionista
sera algo prOblematico, porque
en- Inglaterra es costumbre sos
tener los partidos en- el poder en-
tanto desarrollan sus programs
y reemplazarlos cuando el exito
Is el fracaso ha coronado su mi
sion.
La del conservador unionista
|dominante ha Sido complicada
9 laboriosa, pero bien 8 NAL ha
terminado y sus puntos saliep-
tes con la derrota del plan au-
tonomico para Irlanda, la gue-
rra del Transvaal, la ley agraria
irlandesa y la adopcion del pro-
americanismo como punto cen
trico de la politica exterior in
glesa, 6 10 que es igual, Austen
cion de todo acto a proposito pa
ra poner q Gran Bretafia en- CON
ficto con los Estados .Unidos.
Esto siempre no fue del todo
hacedero, como 10 demostro el
lncidente de Venezuels.
Tambien correspondio a los
ministerios Salisbury y Balfour
la tarea de plantear las bases del
nuevo imperialismo britanico 8
federation anglo-colonial. y a
consolidate tienden los esfuer.
zos de Mr.. Chamberlain. La pre-
sente alternative para el pueblo
britanico es-seguridad de pan
caro- con promesas de imperio
extenso y solido, 8 seguir como
hasta ahora. y este es diffcil de-
ducirlo de elecciones parciales
favorables un dfa y adversas
otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26
AVISO

Por compra hecha a mi socio don
Pedro Calderon, ha quedado disuelta
Ia sociedad titulada "Compafifa Nueva
Borfnquen" y constituvendo otra con
ell nombre de "Companfa Puertorri-
quefia" de la que son socios,
.a1GtO9sIO -.aIUG1e$.
Manuel Garcia.
3i--s m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

E1 sabado 80 de Enero, las dos de la
tarde, habra un gran remate de prem
das, propias para regalo, en- La Cas-
de Pr6stamos de ]. Bazan y Ca, Allen
20. El que interese sortijas con brillan-
es de todos fanatics, alIf las encon-
trara. pues en- brillantes hay un gran
lote
Is-h v age
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

Sc atieade con especial cuidado
los trabajos de Sres. aficionados.
---- Sc siFve por correo.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
IT MUST Be TRUE
Richmond Readers Must Come TO That
Conclusion.

1t is not the telling of single case
in Richmond, but scores of citizens
testify. Endorsement by people YOU
know bears the stamp of truth. The
following is one of the public s,ats-
ments made in this locality about
Deans Kidney Pills:
S. F. Thomas, of 203 North Niue
teenth street, member Of Company
B, 57th Indiana infantry during he
civil war says: Il had constant ach-
ing pains through my loins; If | made
the least move it caused sharp and
piercing twinses 30 pass through my
back so that | could hardly endure
it and there was difficulty with the
kidney secretions. Seeing pcan's
Kidney Pills recommended, al hou.n
all other medicines | tried failed 10
do any good, l thought tAey might
help me and got box at a. i. La
ken s drug store and began tleir use
They quickly relieved me. | never
had remedy to act so promptly and
go right to the source of the trouble.
My wife also used them with the best
satisfaction.
For sale by all dealers, Price 50
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
PEACE IN URUGUAY
revolution at an End. but Financial
Outlook Is Gloomy.

Buenos Ayres. Sect. 2G-Confrma-
ton has been received here Of the
report Of the conclusion OF peace be-
tween the UragY2yau government and
the revolutionists under Gen. Munoz
In explanation Of tie government
forces surprising the insurgent camp
IL appears that notification of the re-
cent rupture of peace negotiations was
communicated to Fernandez. a revolu-
tnnary political leader. but not to
tnoSe under arms; and up TO the mo-
ment Of the unexpected attack by the
government forces the commanders of
the rebels had not been informed that
a rupture of negotiations had taken
place. The fact becoming known that
the revOlutiOnists were not actively
hostile led TO the resumption of con-
ferences. with the result that terms
or peace were agreed upon.
There is general rejoicing here and
in Uruguay over the outcome. 1t is
expected that claims will be present
ed by diplomatic representatives of
foreign governments for damages and
losses to foreign residents to the
amount Of several million dollars, and
the financial outlook is consequently
gloomy
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
NJ. T, GLEASON
DID NOT SELL
HIS fFRANCHIsK TO EASTERN
CAPITALISTS AND WILL NOT
THE STORY PRINTED
Was Only a Rumor Without a Word
of Truth-Mikels Talks.
THE STORY PRINTED

The Palladium on Friday publish
ed an article that did an injustice to
Mr. Michael Gleason of this city. The
article referred to stated that Mr..
Gleason had sold his franchise TO
eastern people which is very unlike
Mr.. Gleason.
Concerning the Richmond line Mr.
c. n. Mikels made the following
statement to the New Castle Courier:
The right of way is being taken
along the south side Of the Panhandle
by local parties to lay before a group
of capitalists, to whom the PROPOSE
ton to run along the HagerstoWn
pike has been presented and which
was turned down by them as not t!ts
proper place for such a line. The
capitalists expressed enough Interest
in an effort to 90 along the south side
of the Panhandle railroad to Justify
the effort to get his new right Of way.
SO far no money has been found
which would consider the pike line
but these people have expressed an
interest in the other right of way.
Their statement being to find out
whether asufficient right Of way could
be obtained at a sufficiently reasona-
BILE price and present the matter for
their consideration. They We're sutfi-
GENTLY interested to give it conside'-
alton. The franchise alluded to II
the Palladium was one at Winchester
to the indianapolis, Newcastle and
Winchester company.
"This proposition has to 90 through
the same process as all attempts at
roads until it is whipped into salts
factory shape to satisfy the people
who loan the money to build the road.
1t is not Mr.. Michael T. Gleason to
say that he has not sold his fran
chise to eastern people so far as we
KNOW
Mr.. Gleason is a resident Of this
city and says the story was made out
of whole cloth. He has sold nothing,
neither will he sell.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
The Court Took a Hand,

Fairmont, w. Va. Sept 26-Judge
John Jay Jackson of the United States
ocurt at Parkersburg issued an in
junction Sunday restraining the city
Of FairmOnt from interfering with a
concert by an Eastern orchestra at the
opera house last night United States
Marshal Elliott arrived at O'Clock
with the injunction. The doors were
then opened and 1000 people clam
ored for admission. The street in
front of the opera house was packed
solid with men and women who stood
for more than an hour waiting for
the doors to open. There was loud
cheering when the announcement was
made that the show would go on. The
churches were practically deserted
last night and hundreds of church
members were the first to enter the
theater The mayor, at the instance
Of the ministers of the town, had is.
sued an order against the Sunday con.
cert