davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES
AND OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irvine x. Mott, NJ. D., of Cincinnati Ohio well and
favoraby known for number of years in that city
specialist for the of kidney disorders
will be pleased correspond with persons suffering
from Brght's Disease Diabetes any Kidney trouble
whatever either in the FIRST intermediate last stages.
DIR. Mott says, "my method the disease
though it has destroyed of the kidneys, and
preserves intact that portion not yet destroyed The
medicine ! neutralizes the poison that forms a
toxine that destroys the cells in the tubes of the
kidneys
DIR. Mott will give his expert opinion free TO those
who will send him a description of their symptoms
Correspondence for this purpose should be addressed
to Irvine X. Mott, NJ. d., soI Mitchell building, Gin
cinnatI Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

sake of law and order And then the
doctor he Clipped in and said: Col
And the trouble began at two sharp,
and il began perfectly curious; for
Ginger smiled and he said Mr. Kelley,
I'll trouble you to come along with me this
fifty yards to the calaboose!' And Kelley
replied: I was just goin' to ask you
the same How surprisin'' And they
circled about each other like dogs, and
us u-npires retired few PAGES and stood.
And all of a sudden they grabbed
each other and the dust flew violent
You may have noticed that the dust in
the Plaza is mighty thick and red and
light. For a whole minute we could
hardly see these two gladiators c1rcus1ng
round like a teetoturn, and then there
was a bigger cloud and thud and when
the dust laid bit the two was on the
ground with Kelley on top. And the
Gingerites grinned and the Keeleyites
yelled, and | felt some sick myself
But of course this was no more than
the openin' of the dray:na; and how was
Kelley to take Ginger unless he could
get up? That's what l said to Smith
when he let on that my hundred dollars
Was as SOOQ DIS Ill lis pOChcG l. Sdld
AS good as in Hadcs, and then the dust
flew again and when it settled Ginger
was on top, and the crowd yelled again.
And now | could see that all Ginger
wanted was to get up while Kelley was
down But Kelley was tolerable hold
fast, and it took Ginger half an hour by
the clock to work free, and when he did
he was mighty disheveled, with scarce a
button on him.
But at last he scratched himself
around till he was nigh free, and those
that was for him yelled: Give him the
butt of your gun Ginger, and stiffen
him!' and I'm not sayin' they weren't
right But just as he got his gun out
Kelley made mighty twist and got hold
of it and chucked it a good ten yards
away. And then Ginger spoke. He
said: All right, my son, can do without
it He rose up on his knees, and the
next moment ne flew over Kelley, and
Kelley was on top; and then Keeley's
friends yelled for him to give Ginger the
butt of his gun. And the next news that
emerged from the sand-storm was
Keeley's gun, and it hit Ed Smith on the
shin SO that he howled.
And now they was without weapons,
havin' only their hands, and the bettin'
on the Texan was risin', for it seemed
hard for them to believe that man
from Mizzoura could handle a Texan in
his native dust, if they did weigh about
equal. Nevertheless, l took all Smiths
bets, for | had faith in Ginger. ! didn't
believe he could be tired And now it was
three o'clock, and the dust stuck to EN-,
and they was as red as paint and as an
Indian, most horrible to see.
They lay mighty quiet, embracin'
each other for nigh ten minutes, and
then Ginger began movin', and l caught
his eye, very hopeful too And | could
see he was goin' for some curious kind
of holt, quite beyond me. But once
ag'in he got on his knees, and then down
he went with his arm across Keeley's
bull-neck, and he chokcd him until
he was somewhat in want of breath,
and then he got his arm right into the
back of his coat, and down till he grabbed
the waistband of his pants, SO that
keeley's head was under his arm. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
| CURED MY RUPTURE
Will Show You How to Cure Yours
EREE

helpless bedridden for from double rupture
said would de not operated
cured myself by simple discovery win
by mail write for it, 1t cured me and has
thousands. Write to-day Capt WA
Ceilings, Box $780, WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
I 9

emily they settled down solid, leavin'
nothin but straight run in to the Jail,
and in the clear space Ginger and Kelley
tryin' to heave each other off their feet.
And me bein' next to Ginger, | said:
It's now or never, Gingerl' and I
d'essay my words got home to him in
the riot, for now he had good holt and
he threw Kelley and fell on him kerr
fluin1nix and knocked the wind plumb
out of him till the under dog was like a
squashed peanut. And Ginger grabbed
him quick by both wrists with him on his
back and he dragged him right inside the
calaboose yard before Kelley knew what
had happened.
4 tell you the boys yelled till 1
thought the roof would fly off, for the
excitement was tremenjus, and the
money at stake highly considerable for
SO small community And now Kelley
suddenly began to take more interest in
the matter in hand, for he grabbed
Ginger by the ankle and Ginger went
down like pithed steer and shook himself
up pretty considerable. But there's no
givin' to Ginger, and the rollin' circus
recommended in the yard, each man
bein' determined to thunp the other
ones cabcza on the pavement in order
to introduce more simplicity into the
tangled proceedings of the court
and l d'essay though you are ten
derfoot here, as l understand you've
travelled some, you may hev' noticed
that there must be an end to anv game,
and that in a fight to finish it's likely
to come sudden, just about the time that
them without real experience is lookin'
for a draw. Now the cowboys, as is
mostly young fools fitted with mesquite
leggin's, gun they can't use, and con-
ceit that nobody else can, was yellin a:
A draw, a draw!' But | knew better,
for | saw Ginger's eye, still like burnin'
match in dark night, and Keeleys
prophetic of sad failure like a man with
one blown-out match and a cigar I'M
lighted in the prairie and far from home;
and | knew Ginger was goin' to be city
marshal just as sure as | know four aces
and the joker from a bobtail flush.
And the scheme being to knock hard
skull on harder rock | foresaw that the
collidin' cabeza was goin' to be Keeleys,
and all begged of Ginger in my mind
was Judgment not to fracture it.
nicely. l heard the crack, and l heard
Kccley sigh and then he lay there like
very peaceful citizen who had been
drinkin' more than he can carry And
Ginger rose up and took him in his arms
as if he was little child and toted him
into his cell and laid him down like as
if he was Keeley's mother. He came
out and locked the cell as a matter of
form and the rule we made, and then
unlocked it and said: Doctor, would
you be SO good as to investigate the
damage done which / much lament,
though unavoidable.
And with that he took a seat on a
bench, and the doctor presently re-
ported that Kelley would have no more
than headache. And the boys cheered
Ginger for marshal, and Ginger clinched
the popularity he had justly earned in
community of thorough sports, by
borrowin' the hundred dollars | took
out of Ed Smiths sack and putin it in
as his contribution to collection for
the loser to spend in his trip to Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Rest and Health TO Mother and Child.

MRS. wiNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and is the Lest
remedy DIARRHA Sold by Druggists in every of
the world. and ask for Mrs. wnslow's Soothing
SYRUP and take Kind. Twenty-Five tcttle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08

maticos. nj PROTOCOLS; en- que
Sc llegaba a las gradas del tronc
con la misma facilidad que Sc
|llega al pie de MADEIRA del Ca
|charro augusta" y Sc obtenia ia
regia justicia como quien sc
echa un trago.
Su panzuda majestad es ell az
quetipo de este pueblo de los re.
zumamientos administrative y
de la frescura political; su au-
Igusto pitorro es Ell simbolo del
.nacional "pitorreo."
Ell Sostrs del CaupiIAo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
De Manatf

La distinguida sefiora dof1a Luisa
Guayta. estara entire nosotros una
tempor ada de seis ocho meses. Nos
alegramos.
-El breve sc instalara la biblioteca
escolar.
La farm acia del sefior Ramos Ca
sellas, ha s1do trasladada la calle de
la Palma.
El cuerpo de bomberos vieae ha-
ciendo ejercicios todos los domingos.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.

POR CUANTO habiendo presentado el
abogado Don Juan Morera Martinez
una moci6n 4 nombre de Vicente Or
liz y Rosado soIicitando el dominic
de la siguiente fnca:
"rinca r1stica radicada en- Ell barrio
de Dos bccas. termino municipal del
Corozal, ccmpuesto de una cuerda
1916 mile simas de otra. equivalentes
a 70 areas $ centizreas la que ha sido
mensurada y desllndada acompaflan-
dose FL piano la certifcacion de
oensura de los que resulta linda al
Norte con la ouebrada del Crecado
que la sepaTa de los terrenos de Don
Juan Diaz Negron Sur terrenos de
PEDRO Erasmo Vazquez, Este la men,
| cionada Quebrada y terrenos de Pedro
Erasmo V4zquez y Oeste los terrenos
de Isaac Negron, de los que la separa
el camino de los vecinos 6 fncas CO.
|lindantes que conduce a la va repetida
Iquebrada del Cercado y les da salida
los camiuos rurales, y vecinales."
PoR TANro y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Emilio del Toro,
Juez de csta Core. Sc publique la pc.
Iticion por tres veCes, en- uno de los
Iperi6dicos de mayor circulation de
Iesta Ciudad, para que los que tengan
lalgun derecho real Sobre Ell inmueble
descrito, las personals ignoradas a
lquienes pueda perjudicar Ia inscrip-
ici6n y en- general todo el que desee
! |oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro de
lsesenta dias naturales. 1ibro el presen-
tie Ell San Juan dc Puerto Rico a 4 de
Agosto de io15.-Jose E. Figueras
Seeretsrio por I, y. Delgado, Secre-
ltario auxiliar. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
S. M. 81 Botiio

d CSld Cl aug SuSIO SoS uoI1 "
en- el poder,
Su trjpuda y solemne perso
nalidad, vaciada en- los moldes
de las de Sanchez Roman y Az
carraga. Sc asienta va en- el tri'
pode de MADEIRA como en- un trO.
no, con ell asa enhiesta a guisa
de corona, , colgando de los
hombros un pafio mojado, rene
do de la regia purpura.
IMuchas p1rpuras regias no
son, bien miradas, sino pan os
mojados!
Su aggressive pitorro, especie
de nariz cyranesca que a la de
Sanchez Toca causa enojos, y su
boca insaciable, alberta en- cons
taute demanda como la de cual-
quier Urzaiz, co1npletan su til
pico empaque, genuinamente es-
panol. pues a POGO que con los
ojos de la imagination le con
templemos, nos traera Ell recuer.
do de la sanchopancesca soca-
rroneria, de la frailuna holgan-
"a y del picaresco desplante
que informaron nuestra clasica
literature.
Quizas a esta psicologia COM
parada, reflejo del alma nacio-
nal, debe su popularidad inque.
brantable.
Con el ha llegado toda su real
familia; que en- este de tener
muchos parientes, no lie va en-
zaga IS. M. ell Botijo" a los ede--
mas magnates de la TERRA.
IS. M. la Tinaja'', especie de
reina madre de monarca de ba-
rro;"S. M. la Botija'', que con el
comparte las dulcedumbre del
trono; rs. A. ell Cantaro', que
viene a ser un principal viudo
con su "alma de cantaro" CO.
respondents; "SS. AA. los Ja'
rros y las Jarras" infantes E in
fantas de la corona, y todo Ell
acompanamiento de alcarrazas,
garrafas, calabazas. books de
cerveza, grandes de horchata VI
chicos de limon, que represen.
tan la palaciega falange de da-
mas, camareras, aZafatas, mon
teros, sumilleres y gentileshom-
bres de ASA y boca.'
va, hasta que termine Ell es-
ito, no cesaran las recepcioues,
sin distincion de clases sociales,
todas las cuales Sc prosternaran
ante IS. M. ell Botijo", y tendran
el honor de besar su augusta pi-
torrO.
Tambien ofreceran sus respe-
tos los demas mie mbros de la
familia. j..
In6nitas reproducciones, mas
8 menos artisticas, de las vasijas
reales, inundaran ell territorio
Y ell busto de IS. NJ" fgurara
en- ell sitio mas fresco de cada
casa. denunciando Ell botijil di-
nastismo de sus inquilinos. ~~
Ning1n monarca. nj Ell mismo
Eduardo VII, con quien IS. NJ
el Botijo" tlene ciertas afnida-
des, podra jactarse de gozar de
mas flrme arraigo entire las ma
sas; millones de bocas sc hacen
aqua contemplandole, millones
de brazos le elevan triunfalmen-
te en- alto, y centenares de alta
reros reproducen su popular eff
gle en- barro de distiotas clases
Y colores, mientras el Sc rezuma
de gusto, satisfe cho de su glo
rioso reinadO.
Y, sin embargo, no es compile
tamente feliz, inquietale ell te-
NOR de que cualquier chiquillo
le haga victima de sus instintos
anarquicos, arrojandole una pie
dra que corte el hilo de aqua de
su preciosa vida 9 un golpe de
Estado derri be Ell asa de sus au-
gustas siencs.
iOh, ironico destino, que fa-
bricas del mismo barro misera-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08
Nueva aSambIea
de propietarios

La Comisi6u especial encargada de
avistarse con ell Gobernador y ell Te-
sorero cita los propietarios una
nueva asamblea que Sc celebrara el
miercoles 9 del actual las siete y me-
dia de la noche, en- los salones del Ca
sino Espafol, para tomar resoluciones
de suma importancia, en- vista de 10
que Sc acerca de las exageradas, tasa.
clones de la propiedad han manifesto
do dichas autoridades.
San Juan. Agosto de 1905.
Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n.
Juan H. Blondet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08

Easisssssass vsxtiladss, Cxsvts Il 1sse.
Lxs sl<ssrisa, TSl4|sss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-08

p. 9sSGbes y Co., Pss9isaasaa
eavs 80 Y %
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08

nce sergeant comes in TO see der sights.
n When he looks aro,lndt he says:
"'Mr. Voglestein, Was dot policeman
asleep?'
"'Ile vhas.'
"'Vhas he on duty for your
"'He vhas. He vhas on duty, but he
vhas tired oudt und goes to Sleep
dot makes der sergeant mad. He
says If insult der police force l vhas
pulled in for green goods und my mu-
scum vhas all busted oop. So l hat to
take dot figger und put a new suit on
him und call him der car Of Russia.
In one hour a nihilist comes in und hits
him init a crowbar, und he vhas
smashed into ten t'ousand pieces. 1t
makes ME awful tired If folks don't
know something's. l hat a bully figger
dot vhas Christopher Columbus one
day und Judas Iscariot der next. Two
days ago he vhas Judas. A man comes
In und looks at him a long time und
den says:
"'WhO vhas dot man hereY'
"rHe vhas Judas
~ thought SC. l vhas down on Ju-
das for more ash ten years, und now
you shall see how queek I Will knock
his head off,
but he vhas only wax l says.
"'DOt vhas no deeference tO me. He
goes back or Il friend of mine, und
wax or no wax he vhas Il licked man in
| two Minutes
"Cnd he hauls off und knocks Judas
by der middle Of next week in one
round. und when I want damages he
knocks me after Judas. l fix der head
on again und make him Shakespeare.
II yesterday Il woman comes in und
says he vhas der man who winks at
her on Il street ear.
81 laugh ut her. but she goes oudt
rnu gets her husband. und he raises
soOch Il row ash neffer vhas. lie gifts
dot Shakespeare an ,lppercut on der
chin. und AWAY goes his headt und
vhas in twenty pieces in Il minute und
Il nctfer be fixed oop again.
II don't belief l shall stay in der
museum p~eesness. Hans. 1t vhas too
mooch explain all der time, und der
peoples vhaS too strenuous for me. 1t
might do for you. howcffer, und if YOU
say 81 You shall hat her for half price,
und I put him in your back room to-
morrow, und you vllas Il great man nit
some husts on YOU" NJ. QUAD.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08

Is said to be a marked improvement
Over former rulers of Uganda. rs he is
but fifteen years of ace. lie is assisted
In governing the country by three ma
tive chiefs, who act as regents. lie is
Il son Of tn" fierce and bloody MWanua,
whose collduct as %pOtcntatc of Uganda
was 50 r~cprehcnsibl" that he had to be
deported. Daudi Chwa was proclaimed
king a few months ago. ana reform is
all the vogue now in Uganda. He was
educated by English missionaries.
Formerly the mOnarchs of Uganda
could say the word and their command
was executed, V g though it involved
cutting off Il subjects head. English
a~sccndcncy has modified all this. The
rulers We're formerly wont to surround
themselves with soldiers, musicians.
dwarfS, clowns and other aljuncts ~ =!
medieval or oriental court. But King
Daudi chwa is more up to date, His
amusements are modern. and he goes
In for bicycling and pretty oon Will h"
sporting an automobile. His rvrnuc
amounts to $500 a year. which Is
quite m%unificent for Uganda.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08

that it is ready to ship colo
MES of the soil bacteria to agriculture
lists making application for them.
1t is IL familiar fact that fields may
lie enriched by blowing under beans.
clover and alfalfa. This restores fer
tility to wornout fields. The reason is
that the roots Of these plants have
bulbs that are masses of bacteria which
constantly draw free nitrogen from
the air and distribute this life of the
plant world among the plants and in
the ground. With this fact as Il start
ing point. Or. Moore. who is an author
ity in botany and Il member Of vari-
Gus learned societies. though only
about thirty years of age, has expert
mcnted and studied. He has found a
way ut last 10y which colonies of soil
bacteria can be Systematically produc-
ed and distributed. The postal service
is used in the distribution, and the
farmer who receives Il shipment of this
kind may, by following the simple di-
given. treat the seed that he
sows in such IL way as to increase Ivy
many times the yield of his field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08

of the foremost heroes of the conflict.
The movement OF the Russian army
over the Danube into Bulgaria was
halted by two very powerful Turkish
ironclads. The Russians were not pre-
pared to combat Il naval force, but
Doubassoir. then Il lieutenant. had Civ
cn much study to the use Of cXplo-
sivcS, and he conceived the idea Of
blowing up the irOnclads with dyna-
mite. To carry out his plan with the
primitive means the Russians had in
their possession involved such hazard
that the Sup"riors of DoubassOff dis
cOurageu him from the venture. They
thought 1t would surely end in prema-
ture discovery and death. But with
eleven trusted companions the young
lieutenant set out for the warships
about > O'Clock on a foggy morning.
hoping that the darkness and mist
would serve to conceal their approach.
\ torpedo projected about sixteen feet
from the Prov Of the Russian boat.
Jus as they got the torpedo in position
under the largest of the ironclads the
Turks discovered their presence and
fired upon them. But the torpedo OK
ploded, and the ironclad was demol-
ishel. nearly all the officers and men
on board perishing with 1t.
Miraculous as it seems. neither Dou-
bassoff nor any Of his companions was
injured in the fire from the warship or
the explosion which ensued. The move
mpnt WAS followed I'm nv Otho. ono
cesseS. and the Danube vas cleared of
instructions. Doubassoff was decorat-
ed by the ear in person.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
The Cobbler
And Vo6lestein
He Drops In to Tell the German Shoe.
maker Of an Experiment That
Was Not q Success.

"RYANS," says Mr.. voglestein ash
he M in my place der
IA odder day NIT some old hats
on his head, do YOU hear
What happens to me last week?''
"Maype you vhas in SHALL" l says.
Don't be some fools. Eaferybody
tells me dot l should haf some muse
ums nit my soda water works, und SO
last week l put him in. Der first thing
as YOU go in vhas a stuffed lion. l put
a sign OH him. Der King Of Beasts,
und last week a man comes in und looks
aroundt und looks ugly und says:
81 vhas no man to take Il bluff. Who
told YOU dot lion vhas der king of
beasts:'
81 read 1t in some books
"'Nhcll. l dispute it. Take off dot
sign OF l shall knock him out in one
round. | vhas der king of beasts my
SELF
II tried to argue NIT him dot he
vhas no beast. but he kicks dot stuffed
lion all oafer und den uts off his
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08


aGcr. student. lecturer and business
man. His attainments as a student
have won him the degree of Ill. D. He
is a member OF the committee on Ger
mamie languages and literature of Har-
ward university. and he has medals
from Germany and Italy for attain
ments in the arts and sciences.
Many years ago as Il weaver's ap-
prentice Conried sat at his loom in an
Alsatian village weaving the fabric by
which he was to become a "meister."
His bobbins played backward and for
ward through 3,4OO threads in his
loom. There We're fifteen colors, and
as they We're blended they grew into Il
design that was to bear the title Of
Faust and Marguerite"
When the last thread was laid in
place it was found that not n stitch
had been dropped. Thus Conried be-
came a "meister." and the same pains
taking care has characterized all his
later work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-08
NEGOTIATING THE SOIL,
D~iscoveries Of DIR. Moore May Mean
Revolution In Farming.

D~1scOver1es Of DIR. Moore MAY Mean
Revelation In Farming.
The idea Of inoculating the soil with
benign bacteria to increase its fertili-
ty and multiply the fruits of the ground
Is something n might expect to find
IN a story by Jules Verne. but scarce
~ in real life. Yet that is just the
idea that is now being put into effect
by the United States department of
agriculture. The department has be-
gun sending out to farmers b~eneficent
germs whose use, it is claimed, will
enable the husbandman to multiply in
definitely the yield of his fields. No
greater benefit could have been con-
ferred had the government undertaken
to supply the magic wands used by the
heroes of fairy tales. 1t is prophesied
that the new soil incubation process
will ere long make the department Of
agriculture the most popular branch
of the government with the farmers.
If these expectations are realized
chief credit will be due to DIR. George
T. Moore. director of the laboratory Of
plant physiology in the bureau Of plant
industry. He has studied the problem
Of how to cultivate and distribute nj
troyen producing bacteria SO that the
processes of nature in the production Of
vegetation may he aided and mar
thereby be benefited. AS Il result Of
this study the agricultural department