davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Ganm glaubli6.
gIngc6lidJc 9luSuciinng Der ainOcr
iiibiidcr Gltcrn anS MoSfau.

Sine ser aoiicrin,@ittpc 3ugebabte
@Ombe aligeillnOen. Gnt-
occfllng elmer 9om6eniabrif lm0
elmer 9}ibiIiiten 0rldcrci in
Oociio. @}iBgIiitter 0}oro-
on8riif ouf ciuen GefinguiB,
Nirettor in 2ibou. 9ilo 0eS
Gjoren in elmer Sobidule 0urd
cine GrpIoiou 5erit6rt. - 9htf.
l0nmg oeS eriten ponruiiii6en
Sltriitcu GongreiieS. - 9emcr-
fcnSrucrtGcr &oraong in einem
&cterSburger Gbeoter.
Scrlin 10. g(pri(. - Sine Sc.
pel6c ans Mo3tou mcIoct ouB BORT
locben cine Der Observation-Disclosures,
melbe icmul8 gcgcn udiilbc SSuOcn
er9riIfen murOc, ongcoronet luor0cn
lit. Die 9eboroc hot onQc6lid be.
toblen, onB olle iitoiibcnain0cr, mel,
dc bel ibren @ltern lcbcn, aus Scr
Stnot aelpieien mcr0cn Iollcn. Ser
9efeDI lit oltf Oen &ornono 0eItiibt.
Dob 5luor cine bcibrGnftc g(n5ob(
Suoen ouS 9onti5ilre6t in W2oSfolt
erboItcn bat, 6ob lid ie0ob 0ieie8
Fripilegiim nidt ollf oeren 9inOer
crItredt, imO ooB sic 2ebteren 0obcr
Die Stoot perIoiien miiiien.
9 ombe fir Sic &otIcrin II.
g8ittme.
&etcrS6urA 10. 9lpril. -
Mm bort, oob cine BON oen fiir5lid,
pcr6afteten iSrouen, mel6e lib nit
Der reuollttiondren 9elueguna ioeuti-
ii3irten, cine 9ombe i'm Suiie botte,
Die Der aniierin . @ittme 5ugeoad)t
mar. sic ioIlte, melm bic D'ntter
oeS G5oren gum SoipitnI flbr. lpic
lie eS tdglib 81 tbln pilcgt, ltnter Die
&ntihe gemorien meroen.
. o NJ benfobrif in S6eiia.
Obeiin 9hlBlono, 10. 9lpril.-
Cine Sombeufobrif mo cine glnar-
diiten = 9ruderei iino bier bon Scr
Veboroe allfgelpiirt mor0en. 81 Ser
Ionen lpuroen luGbreno ser lebten
paar Gage IN Gerbinoung init Der
@ntoeclIng uer6oitet. Die 9e60roe
eradtet Die Gntoedllng lmO oie auf
lie ioIgcnOen Gerbaitllugen ais oos
mi6tigite @erf, uelheS Die GoIi5ei
ieit lingerer 3eit aeleiitet bot.
slttentot in 2ibau.
y ReterSburg 10. glpri(.
Bier S6iilie murOen geitern gbcno
atf Den @ounerneur 0eS @efGngnii.
les bon 2ibnu obgeieuert, iuGbren0
lidJ oerIelbc nllf Dem @ege nab leiner
@obnltng oliberbal6 ser Staot be-
funo. Gr cntfom ltnoerlebt. Die
8b1ter ent5ogen iib Der 8er1oitltng
0urb ,Slu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
SSer6ittet 9ipbtferia /!

Gbas. s. gtIItn9s,
246 @eft.t7. Gtrate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Marum arhrn sie nid,t2

Sin SrenIoliRg III. 5leip'Yori laate az einem
Mnaoen' pes nein Snlige, tcp modie nadh oer
erutoette gSnrun aeb'n &c oenn nidb'7~ Soon
tet BaraceIius" 3aaen BADEN Die elersie I'M
mer ndtp eilier theren geberiSIr8nei uerlnnst
GnH luu6l iagteH Die BernbarStner W1nche
lpelni SDr cine 2eberMieoiStH bdben tpuut ma
rum periddift Sbr Gnd Hibi etne2 uno lie ieB@
grpBen st Sernaro's 0rdnterpillsua befanut
III. melde dls elm 0tttel Die peber M Irlftueit.
ons Blnl 6n ldlltern uno oaS Sbiten All reuis
gen. nienGl5 itbertroten ipor0en fino Sas
6eibt cSeindft; penn Eu 9tiuas bdben niIiIt.
peTihaffe IS Sir. (SiSoSa.I .I&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
GrpGoiion in elmer SO 6-
6ule.

O II c.
YeterSburA 10. 9(pril. -
BG6reno OeS beutigen Groiinrngs-
@ebets in ser 6o6ibule 81 Gonnp,
I'M Commencement Eultono, puroe
EN- Yortrdt oeS aaiierS 9tifoluus
oltrd Grplplion eiuer Guontitdt
SprengItoff 6inter oemiclben bernid-
tet. Bier SdiiIer erlitten 8erletun-
gen Oitr6 Die Grploiion.
Gonrtiiiiidcr g6bofoten.
GongreB oufget0it
9etersbura 10. 9lpril.
Der erIte panriliiiide 9lOuofoten.
GongreB uuroe beilte In Der SoQe
Der oaniierli6en Sefouomiihen &c.
ieIli6uft" bier eroifnet; tS0 3eIega-
ten unren onpeieno. gulo nad) Dem
Sniong Der 8erbonolitngen orong
Die Yoli5ei Elm im0 loite oen Gongreb
ailf neil feline GrlaubniB fir oeiieil
3ulnnnlentritt enuirft mor0eu mar.
Seraoe Dor Der 9luflolilng bate Der
GongreB 9eidliiiie angenonlnen,
peldJe Die @riinoung elmer @eieIl.
iGaft 5ur SS6roerung Ser politiiAcn
,5rei6eit HllBIono's begiinitigen. Die
0elegaten .entiernten iid crit nn6.
oem 200 YoFi3iiten in Ger Saae er-
ldienen maren im0 Miene mahten,
@eipalt on5inuen0en. Die gingGn1c
5u DER Salle muroen iofort ourd
Sbilomohen beiebt.
Ooation fir Goriafofi.
BcterSburA 10. glpril. -
SIN aoniiiiopeOsfi 5beoter muroe
aeltcrn gtndbniittog bon Stuoirenoen
oes Gonierpotorilims aoriafpif's
Dper uaoid)ep" Dor einem pollbeiet.
ten Saide gegeben. Gas Rub!illnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

: 0, TO. Npril. = Uon N0l1lls
raj Toieitluensfp's 5lotte but man
bier Hidts gebort, ieitoem iie Singa.
pore poiiirte. Chr sfuientbalt uno
Roieitiuensfp's Bldne iino bier @e.
aenItGnoc Der lebbaftciten Reugieroe.
Oean ninlnt allgelnein an bob Der
ruiliide aomiral feine iofortige See
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11


BeterSbura 10. glpril. Sic
Generate 2inelpitl6 uno auropotfin
telegrapbiren rnter'm 9atltm 0es
7. glpril ocnl Safer glifolaus be5iig'
lid ser 6eier bon MariG 8erfiinoi'
gung in Ser Mnnoihurei uno ser
Mepiien iiber Die bortigen 1rrppen,
ipelde, ipie Die 8enerole berpor6e6en,
bon oen oliibenoen Nunihe beieeli
limo, ben Hubm Der rniiiiben @offen
ouiredt 5u erbolten. Gie 7epei6en
entbielten oud aun0gebungen Der
0opolitat unO glnbdngli6feit on Oell
Gbron. aoiicr gaifolaus bat tele.
grapbii6 genntlportet.
INTERIM 9atlm oes 8. April mel
oct General 2ineluitid feline 9lenoe-
rung in Scr Sitllation.
Huiiiidc 9fecognps5irun.
Gen.
Gbarbin 10. april. 9eta6c.
merits ruiiiider aapnllerie nebmen
giccoenos3irltngen in Maiie oui oen
Jlanfen oes iopariidjen Seeres pno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Gutnlu-Spar6aut INN Baltimore.
eRomeits6de Gntntp. unb SasettcsStr.

(Sncorporirt 1870
81 Wdr5 1905.
9ie renuidren jdbrliheu 3uien sur Slate upn
) Rr05eut, iiir Die Gepuiitoren an /. Ipri( 1905
f1uiG. luerocu an oicidm Gage auf ben Credit
cites icoen Goutos eeiient ueroen mo sur @in'
trnaunB in bic GnittnnpSbii6er ON uno nu6
Dem brtten Wiontna. II. glpriI. bercit nno, lpenn
uidt gejoeen sur Scrjlliuna bonn 1. gpri an
bcrc6fat feiH.
GtaCtss ilto Slaotitcuern wcrocn bon Der
NaHf beBnblt.
MoDert .. Brown.
(Wdir527 1MD Bruiiocnt.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Values from 4Sc to 69c

SIC YARD FOR CHOICE OF 121sc WASH MA
TERIALS.The lot includes Arnod's Holly Batiste.
Lawns. DimIties. Examines Crepe and Nut Voies,
in dots. spots. stripes and neat figures,
white navy and black grounds: full pieces, r 2c
$500 yards to select from values 121ac per n
yard. Special Monday ..-.........-...........O W.
Silk Mercerizcd Poneee. SILK Mereerized Crepe de
Chine, Siik-ffniSh Silmo Cloth, and Rich Lustrous
Mercerized Bengaline. in black, white 1R lc
and all popular shades well worth 25c l -
the yard Special Monday -.......-...... 4 -
Embossed Novelty Stripe Lappet Swiss and Print
ed Organdies. IN this seasons newest styles and
coorngs; the handsomest printed fabric
shown in white grounds with floral de-n Sc
signs forming stripes: regular 19c value ~
Special Monday ......................../ +
MercerZed SILK Checks, 2S inches wide in
black and white and all choice colorings: 4 nr
value 25c yard. Special for Mon ~
Silk and Linen Pongee. fun IS inches wide, bright
and silky, In white cream, black and all y nc
evening and street shades: stylish for coats u
and entire gowns; value SOC. Special Monday ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Wonderful Selling of White and Colored

inches wide White India Linen. full pieces and
perfect quality; very sheer but strong text
Linen positively - 2r
tchable anywhere; value 121zc per yard "
Special Monday -.-.--...........---.. =
4S-inch Mercerized Silk Finish White Per-
sian Lawn. a soft-fnish sheer-ciDgina n nc
quality; sells regularly at &c Special Mon ~
White Lace Stripe Lawns and Novelty
Stripe India Linens much used for ~ Z
waists and dresses: regular f5c quality
Special Monday ~ q
36-nck White Mock Linen; has the touch and
look of real Irish linen: laundering will
s5 as sSs and 2
15c quality. Special Monday - 4
3sinch Fine. Close. Soft. Chamois-fnish. O Sc
White Nainsook. a quality that always sells ~
for PIC Special Monday .-..--.---.-.---.....0T ~
White Dotted Swiss in all size dots, including the
fashiona BILE pin dot; also Novelty Cord 4 n {
Dotted Swiss: values 15c. Special Mon -
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Wash Goods

Full z. inches wide Blouse Linen. IN c
pure linen quality. in natural linen color /
only; regular price 15c Special Monday
MerceriZed Silk Popiin. in all colors: also Silk
finish Mercerized Pongee, in solid colors and neat
self-coior novelty figures and dots. in black.
natural poneee shades and full range of de- nc
sirable colors: worth 29c the yard. Special "
Dotted Swiss Null in large range of plain col
ors also Printed Dotted Swiss Null in dots, stripes
and figures, in coored grounds regularly 2r
price Pee the yard. Special for Mon 4
Linen Finish Cannon Cloth; regular H1ac ~
quality. Special Monday ...................-.O+
White P K, in the desirable pin welt: n r
a firm. close-woveD. soft-flnsh quality; ]
sells regularly 15c. Special Monday. - =
White Imported Madras, sparkling mercerized ef-
ects. in designs and fancy striDes - {
d very fine. light weight madras; value 25c / ~
per yard. Special Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

200 dozen Irish Satin Damask Dinner
Napkins: snowy white. superior weight
and finish; elegant patterns; spot Glow
er leaf. pansy, and others; fast sell
wage edges on both sides. Ct
In every way worth $1.S9 y "a
dcz. Special for Monday.
500 yards of extra-heavy weight
Union Linen Damasll: SO inches wide:
pure white bleach; line of good pat
terms TO select from. A cloth that Is
f.IlI Of wear and satisfaction: - ar
just the thing for the fruit -
season. Monday, a yard
200 dozen All-pure White Huck Tow
els; generous size; soft finish, absor-
bent weave; hemstitched at the ends:
no colored borders in the lot; all plain
white Would be exception n II
ally low-priced at 12l5c. Mon W.
day, special, each............/
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Irresistible Bargains Await You Tomorrow!
Pillow Cases, O.
Regularly 124c and 15c

A large purchase of 45x36 Extra Heavy Pill
low Cases makes this low price possible They
are made from regular sheeting lengths, such
brands as Pequot, Cohasset, and Lockwood
being used. Well made and wonderful value
for &c.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Footwear
Specials
Women's White Canvas and Sea
Island Duck Oxfords, Biucher and
Gibson Ties. hand-welt
sole and turns: silk laces @ ~ Hn
and worked eyeiets- spe- y "
Cldl ---------.------.-
Choice of Women's White Canvas.
Kid. SUEDE. Tan. Kid, and Calf Patent
Colt and Kid Oxfords, plain and tip
toes, welts and turn sole; good assort-
ment of sizes This lot C1 Or
comprises regular $3.50 I'M
footwear. Special ..----.. Aso0
Children's Tan Leather Bare nc
foot Sandals: sizes to L; reg AuS
ular 69c value. Special
Chldrens $l.29 and $50 Strap San
eslS s9Gva and Or sR@sa isas sfsss Ssaass SIX
u. Special ............... ILL.,
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

l lot of 116 Warp and 100
and 1l0 10. heaviest China
Mating on the market in
choice patterns; worth 4oc
the yard for Mondays special
sale, a roll $3.50, or per yard,
25c.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
New Laces
Reduced

Special lots of wanted Laces on sale
tomorrow This seasons craze is for
Valenciennes Laces. We have closed
out IN importers entire line and priced
them fer quick clearance.
39c French Val. Laces in scores of
new patterns, including the Point
d Esprit. both in edges and nFc
insertings in bolts, of L yards
Tor
Other special values In Val Iaces at
49c. CSC. and CSC for bolts of u yards.
German Val Laces IN edges 1nr
and insertings. Special per
ysrd.
PIC and 1sc Point de Paris Laces,
entirely new patterns In both edges
and insertings to match. in - 1c
cial price for Monday, per yard.
CSC French Val. Chantilly and Silk
CIuny Lace Ail-overs: IS inches wide.
for entire shirt waists, in scores of
brand new patterns to match InC
edgings. instead of CSC yard. A4S
for Monday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nFc For soc Lace AIl-overs, An
~ other lot go on sale tomorrow
~ of those fine Normandie and
Point de Paris Lace All-overs; full Is
inches wide. in white and butter colors.
speclai price. 25c
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

ulIlkauzurxkAENpkl
H Close 5 p. NJ.
n Saturday 9 P. M.
II Bargain
II Briefs
II These small blocks
n hold news of extra
IL ordinary values in
wanted things for
personal wear and
home use. Prices
are so low as to
c o m n a nd every
ones attention.
III Arnour's Star
III Rrand Kams, just
received. That's
n Found. esi ll4ao
~
m Ba gor Brand
Ii Corn ......... 81 |
Standard ETC
IL June Peas.
Ne Armour P OF t ed |
ID Ham and /
II tongue, 2 for. y
III Oriental Bartlett |
s Pears. large cans in
N heavy ~
syrup .-..-...- ~
4S / pint Mason jars
ia filled with
Il pRsssfvez. pheisf 744e
III Fairbanks Ark
Lauaary Soap, you
know the regular
- y Special a1e go. L
IA Ladies Pure Silk
BIZ Gloves. the colors
are plain bia ack and
az white with black
HI stitching: n e W est
Ill two clasp style: all
lS sizes; perfect fit
fS ting. regular price
Ii Tomorrow 1Ss pa1r; ...29e
~ Broken lots of
III Val. Laces in edges
and insertings. reg
ular prices, 50c, 69c,
T5c. and Sac. Spe-
cial price for Q0C
81 12-yard bolts. y ,
H Mems Soc Fancy
Half Hose in blues.
ek browns, and blacks
l with silk embroid-
Ill cry, full regular
m a d e, wonderful
value TIC
= n
III Tor --....-..... AZ
CIVILIZED Toilet
Toweling, stri pc
weave, red border,
fast selvage edge;
only 10 yards to q
III customer. Mondays
F special price 2Ic
per yard.
2 cases Full Dou-
BILE bed size Spreads
III fine rnarseilles pat
terms: regular sum
mer weight, well
worth see; k7C
E for Monday. u
k e9c Bed Pillows.
BIZ filled with crushed
" T ur X ey Feathers
fk and covered with
Feather-proof Tick
ings. Special Z &C
III at ............So
Hk Imitation FIIrDi-
s ture Linen, exact
III patterns of the real
Ee linen goods; regu-
hk lar price 19c a
% yard. spe- 11c
81 cial at....-..I H
E 500 c a n o p IS.
Special 0Sc
~ at ...... II
Extension &c
H Rods ......L
Ball Fringe. 1c
III per yard d-... l
III Best quality Stair
II Oilcloth in garnets
+ and browns. Spe-
cial for Mon &C
day per yard...O
IL Fine quality Mar
III seilles Spreads, full
double bed si q e:
regular price $3.50
II dsy 5or Mon Mon. s1.70 9
IN ~ Mosquito Net.
te best quality, ali
eolors. S p e C / al
hiandav Mo 09e
III Black Lace Mitts:
III IS and 22-hptton
ri length All
sizes. 19c &C
III value ...-...... -
121zc Unlaundered
Embroidered and
Pure Swiss Initial
Handker- &C
chiefs .-.-....-O
III 25c Point de Gaz
5 Stock Collars; with
IA finn fahc In
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
July Sale of Linens

70 pieces OF very double satin da-
mask: TWO Yards wide: extra-heavy
weight. elaborate designs; feur-de-
lis and dot; large coin-spot center
with chrysanthemum border; plain
center with large rose border, and
many other popular patterns. Actually
worth Sl-56 a yard. You cannot ~ or
get the same elsewhere under VI NJ
that price Here per yard. ~
Lot Of All-pure Linen Satin Damask
Towels; large size: handsome damask
patterns: with heavy knotted fringe
at the ends All pure white; fEr
instead of 22c. Special for
1000 yards of Absorbent Honevcomb
Toweling; full is inches wide: fast sell
wage edges; fast color, three 2r
strine red border Instead of M
&c. Monday. yard. va
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Lot of very finest Japanese
Cotton Warp Mattings, In
Guiding special edges and
long rush carpet Patterns.
Also white with inlaid fig
ures and plain white; worth
40c and SOC the yard. To-
morrow for 19c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12

10000 property owners in the city
were fretting over the matter and ex-
planning their positions, Mrs. Walker
directed Edward T. Davis, her real es-
tate manager, to announce that she had
100000 worth of Philadelphia real
estate to sell.
Mayor Weaver called Mr.. Davis up
on the telephone to inquire why Mrs
Walker proposed to dispose of her
holdings. The answer was in effect as
follows:
THE present administration of the
city is not safe Real estate is and has
been at the mercy of petty city Off
Gals. Greater profits can be made
from other investments. You gentle
men make real estate a nuisance to
large owners. Mrs. Walker does not
care to trifie with your subordinates.
Her properties are for SALE"
This ladylike little talk was followed
by the sale of s1,OO0,000 worth Of real
estate in the heart of the city.
Mrs. Walker took out building per-
mits for great greenhouse, now
building at Ravenhill, the country home
Of her father, and for $4,000 addition
to one of her apartment houses she
owns in West Philadelphia. She di-
rected the making of these improve
ments in person.
To Manage Her Own Real Estate.
For many years Edward T. Davis
has been the active manager and today
no real estate is owned by Mr.. Weight
man and by the firm of Powers &
Weightman. Mr.. Weightman would
not consider any real estate PROPOSE
ton or mortgage unless the first pa
pers submitted to him bore the in
dorsement of Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Weight
man frequently said that Mr.. Davis
was indispensable to him. On January
10th, Mr.. Davis will sever all con-
The climax to all that Mrs. Walker
has done came on Wednesday last,
when she authorized the announcement
that merger of the Powers & Weight
man and Hesengarten interests had
been effected These two chemical
houses are among the Oldest and larg-
est in America. Together they will
absolutely dominate the quinine trade
Of the world. The terms of the merger
have not been made public, and prob
ably will not be. Mrs. Walker abhors
all publicity and, recognizing the fact
that her very great business interests
and wealth make he< more or less
public parsonage, she has caused it to
be very generally understood that she
has certain private rights which must
be respected at all times and by all
persons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITIES.

BALTIMORE, Md, jan 12.-Repre-
sentatives of many of the leading
American institutions of learning are
assembled in Baltimore to take part IN
the sixth annual convention of the
Association of American universities.
The convention was formally opened
today with a luncheon in honor Of the
visitors at Johns Hopkins university.
After a meeting of the executive COM
mittee tomorrow, the delegates will
listen to a paper by Prof Henry NJ.
Howe of Columbia university on THE
Organization of Higher Technical Ed
ucation.'
Tomorrow afternoon papers will be
presented to the convention by Prof
A. w. Small, of the University of Chi
cago and Prof. G. Stanley Hall of
Clark university, treating OF coin
struction in graduate schools.
= Saturday the convention will close
with the reading of papers by Presi-
dent Charles P Van Hise of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Prof. J. M
Page of the University of Virginia on
THE Opportunities for Higher Instruc-
ton and Research in State UNIVERSE
ties
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
BRING SUIT FOR $4,000.
Children of Thomas Downie Sue Great
Northern Railroad.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 1O.-Suit
has been commenced in the federal
court by Elizabeth Downie, as guard
ian ad Item of the two minor children
Of Thomas Downie the locomotive fire.
man, who was killed last May near
Monroe, to obtain $4,000 damages
from the Great Northern railway.
Downie was a fireman on a passenger
train that left Seattle on May 16 of last
year for ST. Paul. Downie ran as far
east of the town of Monroe the train
made sharp curve around a base of
a steep hill. A few yards to the west
of the curve was a spur Of track that
ran from the main track to a single
mill. The entrance to this spur was
not in view of the persons in the cab
of an eastbound locomotive until they
were almost half way into the curve.
On May Is two freight cars were
standing on the spur some short dis
lance from the commencement of it.
About o'clock in the evening the To-
connective in which Downie was fireman
turned the curve, travelling at a rate
of twenty miles an hour When the
locomotive was in the center of the
curve the engineer and his fireman saw
that the switch leading to the side spur
was open. No signals or lights gave
them any warning until they saw the
open switch. The engineer Immediate
~ applied the emergency brake and
Downie stuck to his post to help him.
The locomotive of the passenger train
plunged into the rear of the freight
ears and was thrown from the track.
The locomotive overturned and rolled
down steep embankment. Downia
was pinioned beneath the overturned
locomotive and crushed and burned to
death. The passenger coaches. due to
the fireman and engineer keeping their
posts, did not leave the track. The
complaint alleges that Downie was
earning s125 a month and was in lin.
for promotion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
gestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this; it gives tone to the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the ap-
petite, clears and improves the COM
plexion, infuses new life and vigor to
the whole system. SO cents a battle.
For sale by Upington Drug Store. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
STOPS wARsHiP TO GET MASCOT
The Vessel Must Not Sail Withou
Its Goat.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 10.-A
monster war vessel was held up In
mid-stream in the Delaware river, off
League island, while a crew of several
hundred men fretted and worried like
so many mothers over lost children,
all on account of a goat. The animal
is the mascot on the battleship Mass
achusetts, now on it's way from this
city to the Brooklyn navy yard. To
the world at large the goat is known
by the dignifed name of William
but to his intimate friends it is Bill
or Billy"
In the getting up of steam and the
moving of the battleship from its
mornings at the navy yard this morn
ing William" was for the time for
gotten, and it was not until several
hours later, when the anchors were
about to be weighed, that the goat
was missed. Like flash, the word
was passed among the sailors.
The very thought of leaving their
mascot ashore so stirred the sailors
that they decided to appeal to Cap
tain Taussig, their commander, and
committee was appointed on the spot.
When the captain heard of the sailors
misfortune he concluded that without
the goat on board life would indeed be
anything but cheerful and accordingly
granted the jackies' request.
A launch was lowered and a search
ing party went ashore. After several
minutes William was discovered be-
hind a pile of lumber, chewing on a
piece of paper that had been wrapped
around turkey. Without further
ceremony William" was led back to
the launch and taken aboard the Mass
achusetts and admonished for interior
ing with the plans of the navy depart
ment.
After going into dry dock at the
Brooklyn yard the big battleship will
proceed to Hampton Roads, Virginia,
where there will be an assembling
OF war vessels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-12
Young Men Callers.

Many young women ask how often a
young man may call upon them. This
is question the girl must settle with
herself. her parents and the young
man himself, but even II two people
are engaged to be married it is bad
taste and very unwise to see each 9TH
er every day or many times week
Let a girl always remember that she
cannot guard too securely that precious
thing called reserve. Let her not think
engagement or great friendship gives
her leave to be bold, saucy. free and
romping in her manners, and this need
not compel her to be stir either. Cen
tleness gives the manners Of gentle
woman and Of a gentleman, and that
is what all want to have.-McCalrs
Magazine.