davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
2& MARCELLA'S MILK DIET By IA NE B RUG

NTARCELLA is nothing if not en- N thusiastic. Also she is tall straight and-"willowy," as she likes to express the condition; skinny" to quote her plain-spoken brother. Which reasons combine to render the milk diet beauty treatment favorable in her eyes.
 This treatment. perennially beloved O. women, was freshly brought to Mar cella's attention by Janet. who has just returned from Germany and many strange cures for all manner of real and imaginary beauty ailments Janet really is a lovely girl, therefore she is never content to let we'll enough alone in regard to her personal ap- pearance She came home devoted to the milk diet. which, as she solemnly averred to Marcella, had done wonders for her.
 You may not remember" said Janet, who has been pink and white and charming from her cradle. but when I left home year ago I was quite thin and sallow Well. tried a great many things. because I really believe it's the duty of poor, stupid women like myself. who have only good looks to commend them, to keer young and fresh looking as long as
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
"COlD! GOlDr'
Good" He Says, But Comfor,
 Better"

Food that fits is better than a gold mine says a grateful man.
 Before commenced to use Grape. Nuts food no man on earth ever had a worse infliction from eatarrh of the stomach than l had for years.
 "I could eat nothing but the very lightest food and even that gave me great distress
 l went through the catalogue of prepared foods but found them all (ex. cept GrapeNuts1 more or less indi gestible, generating gas in the stom ach, (which in turn produced head ache and various other pains and aches) and otherwise unavailable for my use.
 "Grape-Nuts food I have found easily digested and assimilated, and it has renewed my health and vigor and made me a well man again. The ca. tarrh of the stomach has disappeared entirely with all it's attendant ills thanks to Grape-Nuts, which now [, my almost sole food want no other" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 Ten days trial tells the story.
 There's a reason
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

tablespoonfuls of cream and a fresa egg beaten up in it. upon them as soon Gs they arrived.
 I'm sorry you two girls don't eat like other people," she said. regret fully. as she left them to prepare sup per, for I've got fried chicken wits cream gravy and stewed fresh mush- looms and hot biscuits and peach shortcake this evening. and cant help thinking such food would be bet ter than all milk for you.
 But, of course. if you think the milk diets the only thing"
 And just here two hungry. suddenly determined voices effected a simulta- neous interruption.
 "We don't, dear" they said decided ly. "We've-we've given the milk diet Up.'-Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
FOREIGN NOTABLES.

Walter Rothschild, NJ. P. who recent ly spent three weeks at Cauterets, in France. near the Pyrenees, brought home to England with him nearly 1000 specimens of butterflies to add to the million he already has,
 Gen. Luis Terrazas, governor of the state of Chihuahua, is probably the largest land owner in the world, as we'll as the richest man in Mexico. It takes an eight hours journey on a fast train to travel from one end of his property to the other
 Among the men who have lately be- come prominent in Russia Is Lieut. Gen. Alexander Rodiger. He distinguished himself in the war of lS77-7S with Fur key, and has since attracted much ae- tention by numerous articles and books n military questions.
 William Adams, life saver at Gorles- ton, an English seaside resort, has saved the lives of 74 persons, besides res cuing hundreds of others from perilous positions. He has been presented With gold. silver and bronze medals. several of the Royal Humane soeiety's certifi- cates and numerous private tributes to his bravery.
 Admiral Rojestvensky has a beautiful daughter. fair eirl of 20. who was mar cied 10 a Russian naval engineer and followed him to the east in the capacity of a Sister of Charity She returned to St Petersburg when worn out and em- parked later with her father, but he re- gretted permitting her to sail with the Baltic feet and sent her home from Eigo.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
AWFUL NEURALGIA
Mir. Porter Thought He Should Go Mad But Or. Williams' Pink Pills
 Cured Him

"It seems like a miracle that Dr Williams Pink Pills should have cured
 my neuralgia, y said Mir. Porter. "They are certainly marvellous medicine and am always glad to recommend them.
 "For two years, he continued. "I had suffered almost uncomfortable pains in my head. They would start over my eyes and shoot upward most frequently, but they often spread over my face, and at times every part of my head and face would be full of agony. Sometimes the pains were SO intense that l actually feared they would drive me mad.
 My eyes ached constantly and there was always A burning sensation over my forehead, but the other pains varied, sometimes they were acute, and again they were dull and lingering I could not sleep. My temper was irritable and l got no pleasure out of life.
 "I tried remedy after remedy, but finding no help ill any of them, I be-. came a despairing man. Even when began to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills had no great hope of cure.
 "That was ill December of 1903 To my surprise. change ill my condition took ,.laee right away. The pains grew less intense and the acute attacks were further apart, as kept on using Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills. The improvement be- gan with the first box, and when had used six boxes I stopped. My cure was complete and has lasted ever since.'
 MT. Charles H. Porter lives at Ray mond, N. II. He is one of many grateful people who have found that Dr. Williams Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerves that have stubbornly resisted every other remedy tried. Not only neuralgia, but sciatica, partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia yield to them. They are sold by all druggists, or may be obtained directly from the Dr Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. I.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

possible. But nothing helped me like ihe milk treatment. It literally trans formed my complexion and form.
 You begin with two quarts a day, and get up to gallon" she further instructed her eager listener Then. II you can, you add from a pint to a quart of cream. You'll put on flesh at rate that will surprise you. and your skin will soon look like that of child. I'm taking five quarts of milk and cream a day"
 The admiring Marcella, her eyes feasting on Janet's fresh beauty, made Immediate plans to go and do like wise. She informed her landlady that very evening that she had been placed on special diet, and henceforth, for an indefinite period, would only re. tain her room, without table privileges. She also ordered two quarts of milk sent to her room daily. Janet had ad- yised deferring the cream for a week.
 The landlady. good-natured soul. used to the ways, vagaries and eco monies of art students, smiled wisely in secret, but said nothing She confidently expected to welcome Mar celia back to her basement board as soon as the first of the month brought the regular parental letter and creek Meanwhile she unwittingly made Mar cella's path hard by unaccustomed gifts of cake. sandwiches and odd cups of coffee night and morning The wondering Marcella's pride was always soothea with some well-construetel l story of how some one had ordered supper or breakfast sent upstairs only to refuse 10 consume it. The worst of the affair was that the landlady al most invariably sat upon the edge of the bed-the tiny hallroom only af- fording the single chair she insisted that Marcella should retain-until the fooa had disappeared.
 m not going to have the poor, dear child starye in my house. jus. because shes been foolish, and spent too much money on some girlish rubbish or other this mOnth," the kindly woman would explain to herself as she smll- inely trudged downstairs after break ing in upon Marcellas dietary peace for the day. HI never did take any stock in this idea of milk being good Tor grown people to live on"
 And, alas, many of Marcella's friends, though unconscious of the girls desperate attempts toward beauty. seemed possessed of a similar idea. A girl eomrade returned from her vacation laden with fruit for Mar celia. man friend sent chocolates. Even Janet, who lives comfortably at home with her parents, kept inviting Marcella to dinner.
 You can just take milk with me. while the others stuff themselves with heavy food" she would explain. Janet. 1t should be added, professed to care nothing for solids any longer, while Maroclla, despite the three quarts of milk which she speedily attained. was continually hungry. Another friend to whom Marcella confdentially whis- pereC her reason for no longer going out to luncheon with certain other members of the class. insisted that esgs should be added 10 the list.
 Milk is lovely for the skin and to make flesh" she said I've tried tt aud know that 1t makes one over in
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

An innovation in Sunday school ont. ings was recently introduced with good success by New York Sunday school. Special trolley cars were chartered 10 carry the party to the shore and each member was tagged like an express package. Each tag had number of coupons attached. One coupon was for ice cream, another for a bathing suit, others for rides on the switch back and merry-go-r rounds. while the tag itself was the ticket for the trip The Sun says the scheme worked beautifully. No children were lost.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

Chicago man just returned from a ramble in Europe declares that in Paris the traps for unwary travellers are in numerable as the sands of the sea shore One of the most familiar is the restaurant where the bill of fare is with out prices, the check made out according 10 what the customer seems able to pay. T was bitten once or twice in this way" says the traveller, but then refused to order unless the menu mentioned the cost. Sometimes the proprietor pro- tested feebly. but told him that ha didn't buy his yictuals without knowing the price, and l should follow his ex- ample"
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
TIMES WHIRLIGIG.

When ] was twenty. she sixteen. She was my heart $ lRquestioned queen oh. Happy hours of youthful joy, We loved and laughed, a girl and boy Who counted just four years between. Now I am forty. As to her Just thirty-siX? An, no. you err. Time wheels for her more slowly run: Just twenty-four-so says my son, To-day in turn her worshIper. As l go forward will she stray still farther back along lifs way? NIL time reverse the years between7 Shall be sixty. she sixteen. And in her train my grandson. say? Brooklyn Life.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
"Just Laughed" !"

Artist-Have you taken ny picture to the exhibition.
 Porter-Yes. SIT It seemed to please the gentlemen very mueh
 w nat did they ,ay2''
 "Oh, they didn't say noth'Eg, but they laughed that hearty Stray Stories.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
None Too Tainted for Him.

"Weuld you refuse tip from me II yon knew 1t was tainted money>H a.ked tte customer in the restaurant as he finished hIs meal
 No. sir" replied the waiter: "I'd not refuse H. sir, exen i yoH nd run t throuz tfat piece of Camembert cHeese, SIT. - 9onkefs statesman
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

An effort is making in Worcester. Mass, to break the will of the late William A. Richardson. who recently committed suicide by hanging and in his will left stock valued at oyer S20e.. GOO to the city of Worcester for it's park system. Richardson was a meat cutter and when in his prime made $35 week, lived on a quart of milk and loaf of bread a day. saved all his earnings and made fortunate invest ments. An inventory of Lis estate showed stock valued al over $25uo0o The claim of those eontesting the will is that he was of unsound mind Ex- Congressman John R. Thayer appears for the will and Attorney General Parker for the next of kin who make the contest.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
Loss and Gain

Did your husband find tha. golf i'm proved his health =
 Yes It improved his health But un- less he learns to play better 1t vii spoil hls disposition Washington Star
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

The western farmer who cannot move lis crops does not despair. He keeps his crcp- at home and feeds them to the hogs Then he moves the hogs Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

l am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs 1hos
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20

Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large , oz. package, cents.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
Reasonable

Reasona ble. He that will keep a monkey should pay for the glasses he breaks.-Seden
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-20
Hundreds of Cures.

Dr. Hartman is constantly in receipt of testimonials from people who have been cured of chronic and complicated kidney disease by Peruna. For free medical advice, address Dr. Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
Indians May Lease Their Land.

AT the instance of Representative
Jones, the secretary of the interior
has granted authority to the North
Yakima Indians i'll Washington to
lease their unimproved allotted lands
amounting to about 800 acres, for
a term OF ten years. Some time
ago Representative Jones laid be-
fore the secretary a letter from
Mayor c. A Fletcher of North
Yakima, on behalf of a corporation
that desired to erect a beet sugar
factory at North Yakima. The
company, however, will not build
unless it has assurance that it will
be furnished with stated quantity
of beets, and inquiry developes the
fact that there is not sufficient land
tributary to North Yakima on
which beets can be grown unless ii
is possible to use a part of the In-
dian lands on the reservation.
The Indians, or many of them
are willing to lease their lands for
this purpose, and the department is
willing they sho'1ld do so for a
stated pe.iod, at a rate not less than
81 per acre per year. The depart.
ment further insists that indians
shall be given employment in the
beet fields, and will require lease.
of each So-acre tract to put up i'm
provemenLs to the value of $500
barn, fences, ETC., such improve
ments to be of a permanent char
acter and become the property O
the Indian owner at the end of til,
lease. 1t Is also stipulated that a
the end of the ten years at least ter
acres of each 80 shall be plantee
in alfalfa for the benefit of tn,
Indians.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
HITS FRUIT INSPECTORS.
Judge Joiner Holds Officials Not lie
gally Chosen.

Judge Joiner of the superior
court at Mount Vernon rendered
all important decision which if
affirmed by the supreme court will
render imperative that part of the
horticultural law relating to county
fruit inspectors.
B. V. Egbert of Snohomish, who
has been acting fruit inspector for
Skagit county, brought manda-
mus proceeding against the auditor
of Skagit county to compel the pay
ment of warrants due him for sal
ary. Thomas Smith, attorney for
the auditor, and J. c. Waugh,
prosecuting attorney, took the
ground that the law providing for
the appointment of county fruit
inspectors was unconstitutional,
since it came into direct conflict
with Section 5, Article II, of the
constitution, which says that the
Legislature must provide for the
election of county, township or pre-
cinct officers required for the con-
venience of the public.
The court held that the county
fruit inspector is regular officer,
with duties and compensation pre-
scribed by law, and as such should
be elected and not appointed, and
that the law providing for the ap-
pointment of a county official is TN
constitutional.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
rug BOYS NOW BEING
MEASURED FOR SUITS
uoward Anon Comes to the Aid of
the Boys and Furnishes the Cost
for the ClOthes-Will be the Mob
best Ever.

The Kennewick band is to have
new uniforms. This is made pos
sible by the generosity and public
spiritedness of our townsman, How
lard S. Amon. The band has only
been in existence a few weeks, but
under the able direction of Prof.
Iauslin has made such rapid
strides that it is a credit to the
town. Mr.. Anon, who is some
thing of a band man himself.
realizes the difficulties under which
1 new town labols, and to en-
Courage the boys to further
efforts decided to don them out
with new clothes. In doing
this Mr.. Anon has placed on a
solid foundation one of the most
important of our public institu-
tons, and has given the boys al
incentive to get down to work
that thsy will app eciate to its full.
est extent, and is not only de-
serving of the thanks of the mem
bers of the band but of. the entire
city. Scott & Co. have received
the order for the uniforms and are
now taking the measure of the
! band. The uniforms will be ligh
brown, with gold and blacl
trimmings. They will be here il
the course of the uext month.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28

range only one quarter to one-half
of the California season outpnt.
Ten days ago the outlook was good
for a record-breaking prune-pro-
ducing season. The trees were
bearing enough small prunes to
give basis for high hopes in this
direction. Suddenly great change
has come. A very large percent
age of the prunes have fallen from
the trees after the fruit had attained
about the size of peas.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
ANOTHER ON THE LIST.
Miss Audrey Fullerton is Nominated
For Our Prize.

MISS Auufey tullefIOn Is Nominated
For Our Prize.
In Sundays Spokesman-Review
there is long list of candidates for the
privilege of assisting in advertising
that paper at the Portland fair. There
is to be carload of young ladies taken
down there in a car that will be COW
cred with banners announcing the fact
it contains advertising matter for that
sheet. They will be herded through
the fair grounds, taken back to the car
and sent home.
With our contest it is altogether diff
fsrent. The winner in our contest will
be given her tickets and the cost with
which to pay her hotel bills and can
go where she pleases and come home
when she pleases.
The winner of our contest will go to
the fair without a tag.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
POI ulatiOn of State Grows.

The population of the state of
Washington, according to the
statistical department of the
secretary of states Office, is 874,-
900. Seattle is estimated to have
about $4,000, The population of
other large cities of the state, in
cluding Spokane and Tacoma, is
not given Individually. The fig
ures are based to a large degree on
the. school census.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
New Marshal Takes Oath.

George H. Baker of Goldendale,
the new United States marshal FOR
the district of eastern Washington,
was sworn in before Judge Whit
son in the federal court at Spokane
today. Spokane will be Mr. Ba
ker's actual home during his four.
year term as marshal, but he ha.
not decided whether he will change
his voting residence from Golden
dale.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
A LARGE TRACT CHANGES HANDS.
A. R. Skinner Purchased the Fisher
Tract at S11O Per Acre.

A. R. Skinner of Spokane, who
has been in town the past two
weeks looking for a location, has
purchased the Fisher tract of 20
acres, the purchase price being $11o
per acre. Mr.. Skinner is an ex-
peIienced orchardist and will prove
a good acquisit on to the fruit
raisers of this section. H. c.
Mitcham conducted the negotia-
tions.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
Summer School For Teachers.

The state college at Pullman will
hold a sumner science school for
teachers. The plan was carried
out successfully some years. ago.
The coming session will offer a
large curriculum of advanced
courses. The school will open June
2o and continue until the first OF
August. Tuition will be free.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
Notice to Members.

Hereafter the Modern Forresters will
meet every Saturday night at ]. W.
Hewetson's Office over the drug store,
until further arrangements are made.
J. P. WHELAN. Secretary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
Prunes Fall From the Trees

Advices from California state
sthat the prune crop in all of the
g,principal districts of California, will
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Beautiful Display of Laces
and Trimmings

Edgng and Appiques to match In
Fancaise Appques Princess Lace and In
imported
desirable ideas beautiful gowns and dresses Prices
display Lace Department-man floor
GLOVES-Our first shipment direct from Reyne
their celebrated Leila GloveeClors IN gray NODES nS
reds
warraned-only-per pair
Unbeached Turkish d.
double warp1Sc Towels Wednesday A2C
60nch Bleached Merceized
fine qualy-special Wednes en-
day-per yard-only 'OVC
BLANKETS-114 heavy Blankets-in
whitesspecia Wednesday-per pair IZO
HANDSOME RIBBONs-ON MAIN FLOOR-New pads
shadngs,
SO hns
widths-worh S1.5O yard-our p
per yard-SSc to HOC
LADIES' FANCY HOSE-Mianaise with
brodery stihback
lace lisle silk embroideed-worth a
special for Wednesday-per pair DUO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Pretty Novelties in Neckwear

Lates fad in BOA" of fine
and ball showea
prices display the Neck
Department
white-Embrodered
stockssyes numerous to mention 1Eo
ot 50c-Wednesday-each
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
conragement and Of prompt refusal

couragement and Of prompt refusal
heard.
sGo o ahead, Will s.sY on can, Frank. Z
Not me, !" etc. an very low.
Finally one of the visitors, big,
rough bearded miner WHO had acted as
5pallbearer, stepped forward reluc-
tantly and there was ahush. He
shifted his qnid Of tobacco from <the
cheek Of meditation to that Of conver-
sation, spat refiectively into the open
grave and preached a rattling good
sermon upon the life If the dead man,
ending with the Lords Prayer by all
present! / do not believe have ever
listened to better eulogy than that
delivered BY the grey-haired old pros
pector at the grave Of the Indian boy.
The Cry" WAS drawing to close
but the widow had retained q large
bunch Of energy for parting salute
and when the casket was lowered into
the open vault she began again her cry
duly seconded by the others. She
threw herself into the grave, still cry
ing, acting out the old custom and
asking to be buried also. She tore hel
hair; her clothes; smeared the bius
paint of mourning over her face; anc
at last was lifted from the coffin
quiet!
The "Cry" was over R. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05

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s.s ssllu m ooaoL0 sng Wglin.
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- !: las. WesA vs. a MIhKoK xl s, y iec aiono
ncsivn 4, .a anu = ioeu cue nlilu ou Ieaitl0s.
Al tIis nction lh tne countly lss noI
noI.n 3, ,lt,,., ssS 2. 1000 EncycIopeuias ol e
\ \. !. oaiu HaS.oi naea1ine VI
.llnely ~ lvpiGs = sola mus cunpaieG
=, - Mnole nulaIy u rnposs!oie anu
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ssvIlss' s..o w 81 navs moIe VI T less aih-
Dl.lUn .v. WI.hlIi o..I noarls' WIN tne
IeauIng, u E love story oring tna1
aasplIation I.. ~ successlui Irul.lon
- - I.o', wv, wy u... s,,uuiu lurn 70 somethlng
C.lat VII. y. VIII Ine Iood DoQS as our
slanuaId q morals ana COG stuoy
z. ]. some hlnu tnaL VIII pe OF e mere
aICer w can tnoIOugniy NJ oAtseives
70 % Oe o. some Denent 20 the community.
we must rememDor tnat Wnen we
Isaye nsIe w ale not strlctly normal
men; no one can galnsay tnls state-
ment. Certalh o. cur Iacultles VIII oe
oul:isu' l' Otnefs VIII De unuuly snarp-
ensu. ~ As OUT piace " countpract
Win WIFI ~ our IoTcs JUST tnls work. Y
oSauy ~ 0nl lue Eus Eerlus
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