davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
APRESADO PORsIu INFLUENZA.
LIBERTADO POR LA PE=RU=NA.


recomienda la Peruna con las siguientes
palabras:
"Tengo 68 amos, soy robusto y fueEte y
la Peruna me ha ayudado serio. Hacs
dos afios tuve la influenza - Mi vida
estaba en- peligro.. La Peruna me salv6."
j. r. GULL.
Un Parienfe de Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Silas s. Lincoln, que reside en- 9ls
street, n. w, Washington, D. c., tiene
ell honor de ser ell primo de tercer grado
de Abraham Lincoln: Eel escribe:
"Tuve la influenza cinco veces antes
de usar su remedio. Hace cuatro afios
principle con el uso de la Peruna, desde
fcuando no me ha molestado esa enfer.
medad. Puede hacer tanto trabaio
ahora en- mi escritorio como jamas en- mi
vida. He aumentado mas de diez libras
en- peso."-S. s. Lincoln.
La Pe-rusna no Solo Sand In influenza
SinO Mejor6 Todo Ell Sisteasa.
Miss Alice M. Dressler, 1918 N. Bryant
Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., escribe:
"En la primavera, pasada sufrf con In
influenza, y mejore EN- parte, pero los
malos efectos posteriores quedaron con
migo darante ell verano, de algun modo
no podfa sanar. Una de mis- colegas que
me visitaba me aconseb que probarala
Peruna. Lo hice y encontr6 que. era todo
y mas de 10 que habfa esperado. No solo
me san6 del catarro sino me di6 una
salud perfecta, remove todo ell sistema, Y
me di6 una sensation de hierexa que no
habia conocido en- ahos.n - Alice M.
Dressler.
Ell Testimonio de una Acfrfe.
Miss Jean Cowgirl, Griswold Opera
House, Troy, N. Y, es la actriz principal
del Aubrey Stock Co.. Escribo 10 sig.
uiente!
"Durante el invierno pasado, de 1901,
sufrf con un ataque severe de la influenza
que me dej6 CON una enfermedad seria
dc la garganta Y cabexa.
Alguien nombr6 la Peruna.' Como
dltimo recurso, 6espues de malgastar
mucho tempo y dinero con los nedicos,
probt sd remedio, y en- pocas semanas
estaba tan buena como nunca."-Jeah
Cowgirl.
Un Juek del Sur Sanad0.
Ell Juez Horatio J. Goss, Hartwe1l,
Ca, escribet
"Hace cinco seis afios tuve un ataque
severe de la influenza, que me det6 con
el catarro sistemico. Tn amigo me
aconsej6 que probara la Peruna, 10 que
hice y me mejor6 inmediatamente y me
san6. La tercera botella complete Ia
curacion III. J. Goss.
81 no Sc recibe prontos y satisfactorios
resultados con ell uso de la Peruna Sc
debe escribir Embellishments DR..
Hartman y 81 tendra gusto en- darle s1
Invaluable consejo gratis.
Dirijase Dir, Hartman, Presidente
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
EE. w.
aces de Ia Vida, un eiempiar del
al precio de un dollar la botella
dencia directa con el doctor
a del correo, pueden dirigirse al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
Efecf0s PoSferi0res de la Influenza
EradicadOs por Ia Pe-ru.na.

Mrs. Fred Weinberger, Westerlo,
Albany County, N. Y, escribe:
"Hace algunos af1os tuve un ataque de
la influenza quo dej6 mis- nervios en-
estado de postracion. Entonccs tuve
otro ataque de la influenza que me dejd
peor. Habia trajado con tres bucnos
mGdicos pcro en- vano. Probe la Peruna.
En- POGO tempo sentfa meior Y ahora
estoy tan buena como nadie." Mrs.
Fred Weinberger,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03

ada cua debe ee elias Enemedaes de la Vida, un emplar del
cada botella.
todos los qufmco drogustas al pecio un dollar boea
clones necesaa en- ida vuela del correo pueden dgse
Alfonso r. San Jua R. puede vender los armacutcos
Puerto Rico ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
Hon. James r. Quill de Omaha.

Hon. James r. GULL es uno de los
hombrts mas vicjos y mas estmados de
Omaha, Ncb. FL ha ayudado en- hacer
la ciudad 10 que cs, sirviendo en- las
comislones pdblicas varias veces, I'll
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-03
Ricardo La Costa
AVOCADO

San Francisco }3. - San Jun, p r.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
WONDERFUL WATCH.
Paris Firm Completes Limepiece A.
ter Seven Years Labor.
caSiOn.

PARIS, Jan. Ga Paris firm, prob
ably the oldest watchmakers of Eu-
rope, has just completed, after seven
years work, a very remarkable watch.
1t is of gold. and is beautifully chased.
1t marks the day, month, year and
leap year for hundred years; the
phases of the moon, seasons, SOL
stices. equinoxes, the time at 125 of
the principal cities of the world, the
rising and setting of the sun. 1t COM
prises a chonograph, a repeater for
hours and minutes, a thermometer,
barometer, hygrometer, alimeter up to
5000 metres, compass and a peal of
small bells. 1t contains "a mechanical
movements and consists of 915 dis
tinct parts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
e. S. CURTIS WILL COME HERE
UNDER AUSPICES OF Asso.
GATED STUDENTS.
he Has a Worldwide Reputation As
Lecturer-WilI Show Inter-
esting Pictures.

II arrangements now pending can be
made E. S. Curtis, probably the
greatest photographer in America,
will give his Indian lecture in Walla
Walla this month. Mr.. Curtis is Civ
ing this lecture in only the largest
towns of the coast being now sched-
uled for San Francisco. Spokane AMI
Los Angeles only, but some people in
Walla Walla who have heard him are
anxious that ne should come here and
an effort will be made to get him here
under the auspices of the. Associated
Students of Whitman college about
January II. Mr.. Curtis has worked
among the Indians with his camera
for years and illustrating his lecture
with hundreds of stereopticon views.
His reputation is world wide He
received the prize for the best photo
graphs at the Paris exposition in 1900
among thousands of competitor. He
was the first to tell the world picto-
rally of the White Horse Pass and
trails of the Klondyke through the
Century in 1898.
He was summoned to the White
House recently by President Roose-
welt to take the likenesses OF the tayI.-
lily of the president. OF particular
interest to citizens of this state is the
work he did in getting the govern
ment to establish the forest reserve
around Mt. Rainier. He was a men,
Der of the E. H. Hartman expedition
to Alaska in 1899. Mr.. Hartman.
it will be remembered, chartered a
steamer and invited scientists from
the universities and artists to join
him in an exploring expedition. Sew
eral new glaciers and numerous rivers
along the southeast coast were named
by the expedition.
If Mr.. Curtis comes he will have
hundreds of his famous photographs
with him and it is possible that the
students will arrange a reception in
the college chapel during the after
noon of January Is, to which they will
invite their friends in the city to see
the photographs arranged for the oc-
casion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

Rll sUrry that you know him. He is an
apostle Of strenuous literature; his stories
are feverish: he seems determined to hunt
up something that nobody else ever heard
Of. You must not be like him in any way.
1t will wreck your literary future
BLESS my soul!'' exclaimed the girl,
with an intensity that really suggested
hysterical laughter. II have no literary
future nor present nor past. l can't write
worth a cent. I've tried, and I can't do
it,"
1T isn't possible" said he looking
grieved upon one side of his face and
pleased upon the other, that my crit
icism has seemed so harsh as to discour-
age you. / am deeply sorry, and ! trust
that you will let me make amends"
Its no use." she protested. 1T really
isn't any use at all. Let us talk about
something else. Don't you think that Mr..
Hilyard plays beautifully"
Abbott glanced at Hilyard who had be.
gun to play softly upon the piano. 1t was
true that he played very well, with a sur
prising quality Of tenderness, and tbs
eHtors taste was sufficiently cultivated to
recognize the merit of the performance.
But just at that moment his soul did not
thirst for Mr.. Hilyard's music 1t thirst
ed for that gentlemanS absence. Why
didn't he go? 1t was bad form for him to
remain. yet he showed no intention OF
leaving and even had the air of waiting
with some specific end in view. However.
If the fellow must stay It, was at least
kind of. him to make a noise with the
piano.
my dear Miss Leigh said Abbott. Il
am sure that you are making a great
error. l have not failed to recognize the
merit of your work. / merely drew atten-
ton to a crudity. We are all liable to
such mistakes at first But one impos-
sible detail in your very first literary at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
Bull In ParIor at a Party.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. 6.-Rlch-
ard Crawford. son of the late Chlca-
go millionaire, was the host of a re-
cantion at his summer home in Royal
ton Heights. He made speech or
welcome to- his seventy-five guests at
- o'clock from the back or Hoi-
stein bull which stood surrounded by
luxuriant furnishings on the oil paint
ed floor of the reception room.
Later in the night Mr. CRAWFORD
ushered in a Poland-China pig, Jer-
sew cow and a Texas pony. The latter
was saddled in the reception room anu
ridden out of the house by one OF the
guests. Mr. Crawford, who is Wen
known in club circles of Chicago, is d
livestock fancier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
Limited Marriage Statute for Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. GA bill
making limited marriages possible
will be introduced in the Legislature,
by State Senator DumOnt Smith from
Edwards county.
Senator Smith says that he has been
working on the bill for several days.
He says that the agitation over limit
ed marriages, which started in the
east some time ago, has set Kansas
people to discussing the desirabillty
of legislation on the subject.
"A law said Senator Smith, linn
iting the length of marriages to ten
years would be a blessing to many
people, l would not provide for limit
ing all marriages in the state to TINS
term. but would make it possible TO
issue license which should be bind
ing on the contracting parties only for
that length of time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
His Conscience Troubled Him.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. GA let
ter has been received at the Wiscon
sin Central offices, addressed to ]. C
Pond, from White Bear Lake, Mimi
containing "a cents in stamps-con
science money. The anonymous sender
explained that at divers times he hat
cheated the company, and that his
conscience compelled him to make
restitution. The letter reads:
Dear Sir: Inclosed stamps to bs
added to the Wisconsin Central fol
riding on handcars and gravel trains
company Please forgive me. 1 an
now a Christian"
On another scrap of paper the fol-
lowing was scrawled: u
Enclosed 10 cents more for the SEX
shun man. He gave me a few stick:
and two pieces of wood, and II cents
for the diepo agent, who sold me som,
boards that belonged to the company
Please add this to the company"
The reverse side was filled with thu
following:
Six cents more for riding on trair
when train was wrecked. Please ad,
this to the Wisconsin Central Railroad
company. And please forgive me fol
my past deceiving life. 1 know some
thing better now"
After the envenope was closed thu
writer evidently felt another twing'
of conscience, for he wrote on tn
back:
please forgive me for my crimes.
am sorry for it,
The money was added to the com
pany'S conscience fund.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
ORGANIZE A CEMETERY CLUB.
Us Lively Association That Cares
' for Village Burial Place.

hAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 6.-The
Ladies Cemetery Association of Hag-
erStoWn is one of the unique clubs of
"ie country. II owes it's origin to the
'a"ufe CT the town council and the
""le population to care for the viii
''Se cemetery. The little cemetery,
lOur or five acres in extent. was a
"eeo patch twelve years ago. AL
though located in a naturally beauti-
'u' spot the place had been neglect
W anu became reproach to the town.
me town council was petitioned re-
''eaiy to appropriate money to
'"e cemetery in repair. but there
"'S no money available. and no ac-
was taken. The male citizens.
NUN holding meetings and pass
S resolutions, did nothing.
at last In desperation, a few reso-
"omen decided to hold a meeting
~, ascertain what could be DONE
O'Frle Stonebreaker was selected
'oe"' OF the Ladies' Cemetery as
.n, ",,O'' Miss Belle Savoy secretary
5,.. Fnoebe Slower treasurer. A
s,t- women composed the nvmber-
H. - purpose was announced to
x care Of the Hagerstown Gem
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
,iT5lER RosERs' CONVICT
urn TO BE LIVING IN A
,rueRN CALIFORNIA
LuMsERING CAMP
rial of WaIla Walla Receives
the Information" About the
Willy Convict.

living quiet and uneVentful NE
A'''o oss,med name, in a lumber
Nlu'' in southern California, is
i"s ,.,,,atiop that has reached
liz uolla of Rucker Rogers, the
wan arict who made a sensation
new from the Walla Walla pen
~ two wears ago. The informa-
I'''' coached an ex-official of this
'''' .otbor a roundabout way but
=. ,n,aenticity will be investigated at
- an effort to capture the
~. convict. Prison officials would
.,easei to see Rogers complete his
, sentence of three years for horse
3 stealing.
n,nors successful escape from the
ntiorv occurred about the time
49, Harry Tracy was making copy
e., dime novels on the Sound, and
-. Dnrsrit by prison and county Off
.,,,s while not so lurid as, that of the
o.,r convict. furnished plenty of
.,;,omant to the posse for several
days
pogars walked out of the brick
,.,,l ona summer day clad in a suit
# clothes made of prison blankets.
u. was missed soon after and a posse
mas organized. The penitentiary
,loodhounds soon caught the trail but
PAGERS succeeded in making the Wall
=, Walla river below Walla Walla,
5bara if is thought he received assist
-oca from friends The next trace of
him was at sheep camp, on the
south fork of the river, ten miles
above the Roberts ranch. Rogers
visited the camp during the absence
Of the sheep tender and helped himself
to a revolver, a suit of clothes and
enough provisions to last week.
From the sheep camp ne climbed the
mountain to the Toll Gate and from
there passed on into the Grande
ROnde valley and into oblivion as far
as the posse in pursuit of him were
concerned Later on it was learned
that Rogers was making his head
quarters in sheep camp in the Cas-
cades but he soon disappeared from,
there and has since been lost to view
until information reached Walla Wal
Ia that he was living in a numbering
camp in Southern California, under an
assumed name.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
H\HE trouble with Sam Abbott, ;"
said Hilyard, lis that he
doesn't know anything. I'm

SAID H1lyard, rs that ne
doesn't know anything. I'm
not saying that to be hard
upon him, but because it is true. He
has had college education. and he has
read great many books, but his life
has been so monotonous and so narrow
and his observation so deficient that he
has never seen anything out of the Or
binary. And he absolutely lacks credu-
lily. If he had a little 1t would help
him. His magazine needs it badly"
Il should think he must be a queer
sort of man for an editor" said Miss
Leigh
Hilyard, who had lived by his pen for
ten years and had fought his way up
to the level of creditable success, was
unable to agree fully with the young
lady's remark.
''Not SO queer as he ought to be-
said he. You've no idea how hard it is
to make the average editor believe the
truth about his fellow creatures. The
modern craze for romantic fiction has
been great relief to some of them. 1t
has freed them from the duty of con-
sidering probability in large part of
their magazines. Anything may have
happened in the time of Charlemagne
or to the king of a realm that never
existed. But mark the stuff that is To-
Gated near home.
However" he continued, Gin regard
to this particular story which Abbott
has rejected on account of the imprOb-
ability of the leading incident, the true
criticism would have been that the
matter of confusing resemblance be-
tween twins is so common and obvious
an affair Of earthly life that it has been
overwOrked in fiction. Yet as the de-
velopment was entirely novel and the
climax quite unexpected"-
He paused in the attitude of one who
listens
"Well, upon my word" he said in a
low tone. ''Was he invited to call?"
"WhO?"
abbott. He's in the hall. That's
his voice. Now. Mile, treat him we'll.
Hes come to make an apology about
that story. Receive it precisely in the
spirit in which it is made. Do you un-
derstand?"
The girl rose to her feet and was
about to speak, but Hilyard shook a
warning finger at her as he stepped to
the door.
"Why, Abbottv' he cried. GLOW do
you do"
The editor was a slender young man.
very carefully dressed and precise in his
speech and his ways. He had delicate
features and a high, narrow forehead
His light hair was worn quite long,
but it was very smoothly brushed away
from parting accurately drawn along
the middle of his head. and all it's SUI
perfuity appeared behind his ears.
"Miss Leigh heard your voice." said
Hilyard. "She will be glad to see you.
1t may be somewhat informal for me
to announce that fact and to lead you
into her presence, but Mrs. Wilson's
boarding house lies just within the
boundary of Bohemia"
Abbott adjusted his eyeglasses and
looked with mild dismay at Hilyard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

etery. Committees were appointed tn
canvass the town, for subscriptions
and enlist all men who would donate
labor to clean up the place.
A few dollars were niggardly given,
but not one man could be found to
go out with the women and work.
These women held another meeting
and adjourned to meet the following
day at the cemetery They carried
spades, hoes scythes, axes and rakes.
Bushes. briars and weeds were at
tackled with determined, if not sturdy.
hands.
From day to day the women toiled.
Men walked sheepishly to the scene.
They were not allowed to take their
hands out of their pockets nor linger
long on the premises. 1t took weeks
to finish the work, and every day saw
the determined women at their task.
They not only cleared out the weeds
and wild bushes, but established
walks and grades. laid out drives,
squared up lots and put in corner
stones and prepared record of the
entire cemetery.
Before the first summer was over
the cemetery was transformed into a
place of beauty, and it's name was
changed to West Lawn. Autumn
hues were on the trees when the last
stroke was made. 1t was a time for
thanksgiving and it was suggested
that a dinner be spread in the largest
place in town. The idea took at once.
and when Thanksgiving day dawned
it was to behold a remarkable feasl
day.
The men showed their true natures
they paid SO well for that dinner that
after all expenses were met an amount
remained in the treasury sufficient
to keep the cemetery in repair for the
ensuing year. Subsequently it was
proposed to make the association a
permanent organization to care for the
cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
Arrested for Nap ON Track.

louisville, Pa, Jan. 6.-JOh1
Siluski, a laborer, fell asleep today
on the Union Traction company's
track, was struck by a car and, es-
Gaping with his own life, WIS ar
rested for placing in jeopardy the lives
Of passengers. 1t is alleged that he
was intoxicated.
A car pushed his body off the track
but dragged him by the coat for a
considerable distance to Dead Mans
curve" where obstruction as big as a
mans body might throw car off the
Siluski was released after he had
taken the pledge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
TED.
McCieary

McCieary
S.
s. John
mail car
had 8
m in the
are ac-
N politics
estigation
it is De-
Cleary OF
as Il was
workins
Jones OF
of con-
, -, the
IA
ia YOU
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06

He considered himself to be upon bad
terms with the author on account of
various small matters which Hilyard
bad forgotten. if indeed he had ever
known that they had happened.
1t was bold deed. in Abbott's way
Of thinking, this call upon Miss Leigh.
Reilly he had not been invited. 1t
was a bit of romantic presumption;
distinctly an adventure. He had never
done anything quite so rash before,
but then he had never met girl capa-
BILE of inspiring him.
Miss Leigh, you will remember Mr..
Abbott" Hilyard was saying.
The young lady came forward with
some small hesitation.
ut is very kind Of you, I'm sure -
said Abbott, taking her hand. IT really
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-06
The Man Who
Would
Not Believe
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1903. by Charles w. Hooke
BY HOWARD FIELDING

Copyright. 1903. by Charles w. Hooke
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE
HAS A I0LLlFICATI0N

The lodge room of Congressional Cir
Gle of the p r. c., was made beautiful
hv the presence Of rnany ladies and
profusion of flowers at its meeting last
Tuesday night in Concordia Hall. when
the initiatory degree was conferred, fol-
lowed by jollification. President
Charles s. Jones occupied the chair, and
E. H. Tellam. assisted by Mrs. Florence
f. Jones. and Miss Gertrude Tellam, ex-
cmpiifed the degree work.
After the transaction of business, the
guardian, Mrs. Gould, announced that q
progressive euchre was in order. and
when the orchestra struck UP Roses
White and Roses Red" the players pro-
ceeded TO win some OF the prizes Of
fered by the circle. Owing to such a
large number present. and the desire
of the committee for everybody to have
q good time. it was necessary to trans
for the orchestra to the ballroom. and
those not playing euchre induiged in
dancing. The successful euchre players
were Mrs. Gould, first ladies' prize, a
handsome silk fan. and John G. Telium,
first prize for gentlemen. Numerous 9TH
er prizes were awarded.
BY request Of the guardian, after the
close of the last game. the players and
and ice cream, cake. and fruits were
served.
1t is expected that In the near future
there will be erected in this city Il
temple dedicated 10 the Protected Home.
Circle, at cost not to exceed $50, 600,
and will be used for lodge purposes ex-
clISiyely.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
ISSUES INVITATIONS

Invitations have been issued by the
trustees and faculty OF the Maryland
Agricultural College to the exercises of
commencement week, which viii begin
at that Institution on Sunday, June H.
and viii continue through Wednesday,
June Il.
On Sunday, June II, the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached at 4:15 p. m by
the Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin. rector of
the Church of the Covenant. Washing
ton. and at p. m. the annual meeting
of the Y. NJ. c. A will be held during
which an address is to be made by the
Rev. z. B. Bagby. of Washington.
Glass day exercises will be held on
Tuesday, and in addition to this feature
there will be tennis. tournament, field,
and track events, and a drili and bat
talon parade.
The annual meeting of the alumni
association will be held on Tuesday
morning and at 2:30 baseball game
will be played by the alumni against
the college team. a review of the bat
talon will take place ar 4:3o o'clock, and
in the evening the debate for the
alumni medal will be the feature.
commencement exercises will be held
on Wednesday morning at II O'Clock
when the address is 10 be made by DR..
Ira Remsen, Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sfty. An exhibition drill is scheduled
for $50 o. m and the commencement
hall will be given from $50 p. m. 10 J
a m. The music is to be furnished by
the Fourth Regiment Band.