davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

You ask me who is most beautiful?
l answer, lit is THE WOMAN WHO
HAS NEVER SUFFERED PAIN.
Pain, with its distorting fingers passed
over womam's face, will soon steal away
her great treasure-Beauty.
Have you ever seem a person you
knew who had passed Through some ter
rible experience of pairl-a fire, a railroad
wreck?
Did you notice the years-ter1, twenty
or nore-that seemed to have been added
to that PERSONS face; the hair Whitened
perhaps i'm single might?
Inn mo way will SO strongly be brought
home to you the fleeting character of
beauty.
lit is NOT wrong for woman to wish
to be beautiful. lit is part of her
NATURE, implanted i'm her at birth, and
therefore must be right.
Now want YOU to understand that
the pain from which you, as a woman,
suffer every month will act i'm just the
same way with YOU as (only, Perhaps more
gradually than) railroad wreck.
lit will steal your beauty.
lit will undermine your health.
YOUR grinding headache, backacfe,
dull aching, dragging pains, dizziness,
etc.===You surely do mot think these are
NATURAL?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

And il not natural, of course they cam
be relieved or cured?
Yes. Take Wine of Cardli.
lit is the remedy for Wornen's ills, for
wom1er1's pain; the renovator of won1ans
health, the preserver of her beautyg
What more need be said?
'sBut is lit all TRUE?' you ask.
So true, that for over 20 years Wine of
Cardui has been ONE of the most popular
of all medicines for women. Its use has
grown continuously and steadily, and i'm
that time over million women have
found i'm Cardui relief and cure.
The explanation is mot far to seek.
lit is Womans medicine. lit is pre-
pared scientificallytoc combat won1an's ills,
to cure her pains. lit is mot for men. lit is
mot claimed to be general remedy for ALI
diseases. lit is composed of choice curative
plant ingredients, which are adapted to
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-04
A DANDY FOR BURNS.

DIR. Bergin, Pana, Ill. Writes; II have
used Ballard's Snow Liniment: always
recommended to my friends, as l am con-
fident there is no better made. 1t is
a dandy for burns Those who live on
farms are especially liable to many ac-
cidental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal
rapidly when Billiards. snow Liniment
is applied. 1t should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency" CSC,
soc and $1.0O Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-04
CHAMBERLIN'S COUGH REMED4
TILE REGT AND MQST POpIrIAR

THE BEST AND MUST POPULAR.
Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe, !"
say Moor Bros, Eldon, Iowa. I'VE sell
more of C~hamberlin's Cough Remiuy
than any other kind. 1t scenes to have
taken the lead over several other good
rands." There Is nc question that this
medicine s the best that can be procured
for COUGHS and colds, whether it be a
child or an adult hat is afflicted. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. Sold by
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-04
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERING RELIEVED.

T FtIGF1IFUL EftIINb hELNFIV I'D.
Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poison of undigested food, c.. G.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DR.. King
New Life Pills, with the result he
writes, that l was cured" All stomacA
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxative properties. 25c at Brown
Bros drug store, guaranteed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-04

why, yes said Miss Pertie Good
man to her intimate friend, Harry
and l are going to have a secret we'd
ding. not a soul is going to near of IT
till after it's over. Hadn't you heardf"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-04

mo sir" said the practical American;
mo bric-a-brac on the mantle for me.
It's a nuisence. Where's a mar to put
his feet?'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

Success For Everybody Depends Upon The |
Cash System.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
" Hamlet "

The coming of the distinguished Eng
fish actor Forbes Robertson to Ford'S
Grand Opera House. Baltimore. next
week will mark gn important dramatic
event in his production of "Ilamlct' in
which he made such II favorable impress
sion there during his engagement last
season. Mr.. Robertson y comes direct
from Il brilliant run ut thcN knick"rbock-
er ThcHter. New York.
The dignifed ana earnest art of Mr
Robertson has Won him the admiration
of the American public. in every play
he presents, and there is not only charm
of Interpretation but a thoroughncss of
production that commands interest and
recognition. The week will be devoted
to the stage version of Hamlet" ar
ranged by Mr.. Robertson from the Cam
bridge Shakespeare and Furness' Var
ierium Shakespeare. He tell the tragic
story in five acts and eleven scenes, in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

Producing the FrrtinbraS episode.
Mr.. Robert>On'S own company of play
crS includes such artists as Ian Robert
son. Leon Quartermnin. Giles Shine, f.
Gilmore. j. II. Beaumont. Frank Rick
ley. Eric Matur. f. G.. w. Rambc. y.
Howard. Harry NJ. Blake s. Thompson,
George Flood. Ernest Barton. Dora NJ.
IIarker. Ernest CoShnn. Sam. T.. Pearce.
Morton Bennett. Madgc Mcintosh and
Kate Rorkc.
The productions are magniliccntly stag
cd and clStumcd.
Matinee Saturday.
Admission - ana 30 cents.
Week April 1O-Amclia Bingham in
her greatest success 'Mademoisclle
Marni.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01

WnlmScy. 9G.I; Pearl Short. 9i.l.
Fifth gradc-Elma Taylor. 9J.3: jamie
Smith. 91.1.
Fourth gradc-N"lle Anderson, 9S;
Miriam Griffith. 9G.2: Ruth Anderson,
95.G.
Third grldc-IIcnry Winter Davis.
100: Ada Davis, 9o.3; John Boulder.
9i.J.
Second grade-Elizabcth Lushy, 99.G;
Carroll Short. $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
New Trade Marx law

The new trade mark registration law
goes into effect today. Users of trade
marks can get II copy of the law by send
ing II postage stamp TO c. y. Snow Il
Co., Solicitors of Patents and Trade
Marks, Washington, ID. G..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
Arrival is.

Many new goods since last report main now
presenting Sprnglike appearance. Embroideres,
Laces and White Goods attracting the attention of
buyers who appreciate something above the ordinary
shOwings.
Another invoice of Hosiery and Handkerchief bar
gains. Gents linen finished, hemstitched and rein
forced Handkerchief regular price l3c two for 25c
Our cash price, only 10 cents This is one of the many
items showing what cash does for prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
SW are.

WUIGGTISWaTG.
Spring invoice of imported Queensware, from Liver
pool, England Be and visit our basement when
next in Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
CECILTON-pURLIC SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-Mary Blackway, 97.G;
Ashley Taylor, 96.S; Clifton Burke, 9G.5:
Reba BurriS. 81; Blanche Brown. $50;
Harold Padlcy. $50.
Sixth gradc-Mylu Dawson, 96.T; G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-01
BuffingtOn's

When the day is at all fit for traveling customers
are hunting up.
The low prices attending the Cash System
ing the stock to move all along the line 1t could not
be otherwise the general public too intelligent to
arrive at a conclusion other than the fact to wit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
PROHIBITIONISTS OPPORTUNITY

The daily papers are full of
news about the great strike of
the brewery employees at Seat
tie, Tacoma, Olympia and other
coast cities. The labor unions
have declared all the breweries
in these cities unfair. Which
means that members of labor or
CARNATIONS will no longer drink
the product of these institutions.
To deal these stubborn brew
ers who refuse to bow down be-
fore the labor organizations a
knock out blow that will either
put them out of business or bring
them to terms quick let them
unite with the prohibition ele-
ment and organize crusade
against the sale of liquors of all
kinds. If all the laboring men
who belong to labor organiza-
tons would join the ranks of the
prohibitionists it would make
quite a formidable array of num-
bers. AS an alternative, it is
our belief that the brewers would
speedily give up the fight against
organized labor and grant all
their demands.
If there is any one thing that
a brewer Is afraid of more than
another it is a prohibition cleo
ton. In a contest with the
forces of prohibition the brewers
beer and his money would flow
like water. Free beer has been
known more than once to turn
the tide of victory.
That the brewery workers
may adopt this method of bring
ing their former employers to
terms is quite possible. 1t will
probably be the last card they
will play-the dernier resort, if
we may use the expression.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
Department of the Interioi
United States Land ONCE,


Waterville, Wash. Apr. 10, 1905.
sufficient contest affidavit h wing been hled
in this office by AL w. Purdy: contes tant
TENDER 23d, 1879, for the s. e. quarter ;. Il a
SW. u, VIZ SEA and NE "a Sc d OF section
10 IN Township 20 N. Range 10 E., by Harrison
ID CaSteberry dt ceased ntestee, in which IT
is alleged that: That said entryman departed
this life inte5tate on or about the y day OF
October, 1903 leaving as his heirs at law, Cal,
lie CastleLerry, aged now 10 years Ethel
Castleberry, aged about IA years. both RESTING
at Webb City, Missouri, and Louis Castleberty,
age and residence unknown, Lional Castle berry
age and residence unknown. That SAID entry
man during his lifetime after fl ing upon said
tract, mt resided upon nor cultivated salu
land as required by law, but wholly abaI doned
said tract and resided elsewhere for more thdn
six months prior to his death.
That the mothero of said minor children Cal
lie and Ethel. is still living, that more than six
months have elapsed since the death OF said
entrymsn and the administrator of said Entry
mans estate has rendered his hual statement
of account and been discharged by the court,
that said tract has not been resided upon nor
cultivated by said heirs in person, nor by their
agent, guardian or any other persJ IN for them,
but is wholly abandoned ard has been so aban-
doned for more than SIX months last past ana
said allie ed absence from the said land
and said failures still erist and was not due TO
his or their employment in the army navy, or
marine corps OF the United States.
Said pa. tics are hereby notified to appea ar, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said allega'
tion at 10 oc oclz m on June ID, 1909 before
]. E. Shore, U. S: Comm ssioner, a his ONCE al
Leavenworth. Wash, and that final hearing
will be held at 10 o'clock II m, on June ~, 1908,
before the Register and ReceIvera a. the United
States land office, in Waterville, Wash
The said contestant wing, in a proper am
dayit, filed Apr. 49, 1874, SET firth facts which
show thai after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not b. made, 1t is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
''' ''i'' p 'p'' M. b. MALLoY Reg lister.
First public al ton April 2s 1904.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

The Seattle PostIntelligencer
has adopted the Illuminated
cover Sunday paper, with the
funny page in colors, and added
other features that make the
P.-I. the equal in these later-day
journalistic flourishes, of any
paper in the west. We have al
ways considered it the superior
in most respects of any paper in
the state There are a class of
readers, though, to which the
cheap colored ink lavished on
the Seattle Sunday Times has
appealed, and in this way the
the Pr. may have lost some
patrons. To satisfy all classes
of readers it has added the col
ored pages. In our view the
Pr. is in everything that goes
to make up a tirst-class news
paper, the best in the state.
The Seattle Times is so utterly
unreliable and reckless in it's
statement of facts that we do not
consider it in the first class.
This opinion was confirmed
when it ceased to send the paper
after a month, though we had
paid for years subscription on
it's own terms. It's smallneSS is
exhibited in noticing the adverse
comment by the country press.
The Times is specimen of the
country newspaper published in
a city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
INFORMATION
Young Women who May go to the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position mt Portland
Take Warming.

At the time the Centennial was held
in Philadelphia, in 1876, the Young
Women's Christian Association, then
six years old, sent out circulars TO warn
girls against coming to see the exposi-
ton with ideas of getting work. Not
withstanding this there were hundreds
of girls stranded who exhausted their
small savings in three or four days and
found no work; how to protect them
was problem which is well remem-
bered 10y those who were managers OF
the Association at that time.
Desiring to meet these conditions the
following suggestions are made;
1st Be sure you have money enough
for an emergency and for your return
horne.
2ud Be sure that before leaving home
you learn from reliable source that
your destination in Portland is safe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

one.
Sd See 10 it that you accept no di-
rection from either men or women on
trains, if unknown to you, and that you
report to the conductor any advances
made. You must depend upon yourself
and the railroad officials for informa-
ton concerning trains. Any questions
will be answered by the Travellers Aid
Agents to be found at the stations on
the way. They will be women with
badges.
4th Before starting procure an au-
thorized Travellers Aid card of identi-
fication.
9th Apply for these cards to your or
ganiza,ion, society or guild.
9th Before accepting employment in
Portland, through advertisement or
otherwise, be sure that the Exposition
Travellers Aid Committee endo. ses the
employer.
9TH Before going to any lodging or
boarding house be sure to have the Elk
position Travellers Aid Committee re-
commend it. The address of the Port
and headquarters of this committee is
3l2 Oak street, Portland, Ore.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE.
tprVilIp Wash ADril 18th. lMlO.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE.
Watervllle. Wash, April 18th, lHUo.
sufficent Contest atfidavt having been
filed in this office by CHARLES M. Mcclure OF
1 hiwaukum. Washington. ntestalt against
Rolin Rideout who made homestead entry NO.
67g2 on November 30th, 10 ,, for lots 3 4 ., 10
ana the southwest quarter "a OF the northwest
quarter "a of section thirtyfCur l3i' ownshl p
twenty-siX i26) north Of range seventeen III r.
w NJ by the said RUiiin Rdeout contes ee, IN
which IL is alleged that the said Rollin RidCout
never established his residence on said home
stead; that he has never lived upon SAID lana;
that the same is wholly unimproveu and in its
natural raw condition; that the said kollin
Rdeout died on or about the 18th day OF Apli!,
1904, and more than IL months prior TO the com
mencement TO this contest; that none of his
heirs fif any there bel nor no one else has ever
resided upon said land or has ever improved or
cultivated the same; that said land lies there
aud for more than one year last past has been
totally aud wholly abandoned and deserted and
that said alleged absence from said land was
not due to his employment in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States rs private
soldier. officer, seaman or murine, durtnB the
war with Spain or during any other war in
which the Uuite1 Stat may be engaged; said
Rolin Rideout and his heirs III any there be
are hereby notified to appear, respond ana OF
fer evidence touching said allegation at 10
o clock a. nj. on the 18th day of June, l9Oo. be-
fore a. n. Corbn, u. s. COmmi >sioner, at his
office in Wenatchee, Wash (and that the final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock m on the
10 day of June, 800, before the Honorable Regis.
ter and Receiver Of the United States Land
Office at Waterville, Washington That said
contestant having filed proper affidavit on the
18th day OF April 1905 setting forth facts which
show that after due diligent personal service
of this notice cannot be made, that tue con
testee is deceased; that his heirs III any there
bel and their postof1ice addresses are unknown
to said contestant
1t is here and now ordered and directed that
such notice be given due, proper and legal
publication. NJ. b. MALLOY, Register.
: First publicatiod April g. 1905.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

A decoration somewhat in the nature
of the service stripe and the medal of
honor has been instituted by the Bel
gian government as a means of encour-
aging workmen to continuous service
in the same establishment. A candl-
date for the decoration must be recon-
mended by his employers and have
served them not less than twenty-five
years. The decorations are of two
grades, one for twenty-five years of
service and one for thirty years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
Guatemala.

If all the Guatemalan revolutions re-
ported by the newspapers We're actual
political commissions, that Central
American country would easily lead
the procession of turbulent Latin
American republics. Guatemala has
had a fair share of revolts and more
than a fair share of earthquakes, but
the fact that the present executive,
President Cabrera, has been in office
for seven years would seem to be evil
dence of comparatively stable gov
eminent. The country has been some
what backward industrially, but the
prospective opening of the Northern
railroad of Guatemala, connecting
Guatemala city with the coast, prom
ises to begin a new era The Guate-
malan minister in Washington, taking
this event as a text, appeals to the
American people to turn its attention
to his country and consider the Oppor
tunities there offered for merchants
manufacturers and capitalists. He
hopes that the United States will an
ticipate European efforts and secure
the benefits of the commercial eXpan
sion which, he believes, is surely com
ing.
The first question in regard to any
Latin-American republic is of course
in relation to its fiscal condition. In
this respect Guatemala is not so badly
debt was given III 1908 as little more
than $12,000,000 1t is true that inter
est on the foreign debt of $S,500,00C
is in default, but with continued peace
and opportunity to trade the country's
financial situation should be excellent.
The revenues and expenditures of the
ment, owing to the fuctuating and
deprecated paper currency issued by
local banks. The bureau of statistics
in Washington gives the average reve
nues as 100000 in gold The for
eign debt must be arranged and the
currency reformed before any large
influx Of outside capital can be expect
ed.
The Industrial resources of Guate-
mala are measureless. Its forests con-
tain valuable woods, and it's mining
possibilities are great. Agriculture
and cattle raising are now the chief in
dustries, Its coffee is of a superior
quality. Sugar, bananas, corn and CO.
Goa are produced in large quantities
United States Consul General Winslow
reports the mineral deposits as very
rich and extending over wide terri
tory. Little work is being done on
any of the properties because of lack
Of capital and scarcity of labor. In
silver, lead and copper mines were in
operation.
The eastern gateway of the republic,
Puerto Barrios, is only three days sail
from New Orleans. When the North
ern railway, an American enterprise,
is completed, which should be within
a year. Guatemala city Will be but six
days from Chicago and seven from
New York. and the freight rates should
be half what they are now.
If President Cabrera establishes his
government on sound financial basis
he can make himself and his country
notable in the history of Latin-Amer-
lea.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

Job printing at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

Plain and artistic job printing at the
Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
Horace Greeley's Paris Adventures

Horace Greeley's Paris Adventures.
In his recently published recollec
lions Hon. Andrew d. White relates an
anecdote of Horace Greeley which re-
calls Il long forgotten episode in the
life of the great editor Says Mr.
White:
A day or two after his release [from
prison. l met him at the student reatau.
rant of Nine. Basque. A large company
of Americans was present, and shortly
after taking his seat at table he tried to
ask for some green string beans, which
were then in season. Addressing one of
the serving maids, he said, "Flawronce.
donney moy-donney moy-donney moy''-
And then, unable to remember the word,
he impatiently screamed out in a high
treble, thrusting out his plate at the same
time "Beans!" The crowd Of us burst
into laughter, whereupon Dom Piatt, then
secretary of the legation at Paris and
afterward editor of the Capital at Wash
ington, said, "Why, Greeley you don't I'M
prove bit; you knew beans yesterday"
Greeley's arrest was brought about
by an obscure French sculptor, who
took advantage Of the presence in Paris
of a distinguished and presumably
rich American whose name figured
among the directors of the worlds
fair held in New York in 1853 The
sculptor claimed $4,000 damages for
statue which had been injured at the
fair. Greeley passed two days in dur
ance vile, and a most amusing account
of the affair, including the sensational
arrest and incarceration in the ceie-
brated prison at Clichy was printed in
the Tribune over the well known mi
about making copy" out of his per-
sonal experiences, providing the laugh
was solely upon himself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

The possible far reaching effects of
irrigation is subject worthy the aft
tention of meteorological experts. Gil
matte changes must necessarily result
from the irrigation OF wide areas Of
territory, large bodies of land formerly
arid becoming under the influence of
the sun upon the canals and the irrt
gated soil lying along them a vast sur
face of evaporation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
Working In the simplon Tunnel.


The standard of health maintained
by the 5000 workmen constantly en-
ployed in digging the Simplon tunnel
was remarkable. The dust from the
drills was converted into mud by the
exhaust water and washed away. An
engineer who was connected with the
work describes the precautions for the
health of the men as follows:
Admirable arrangements for the comfort
of the men were made, for protecting them
from sudden changes of temperature, for
cleansing and drying their clothes, provld-
ing douche baths and substantial food at
very moderate cost. Great attention was
paid to providing excellent ventilation in
all the headings, galleries and working
places, so that such thing as foul air
was unknown This kept the workmen
healthy and enabled them to do far more
work than would otherwise have been
possible. Three shifts of eight hours each
constituted the days work. and no man
left his work or dropped his tools until his
successor actually stepped into his place.
One of the chief causes contributing
to the rapid advance of the excavation
has been the enthusiasm and discipline
existing among all the employees from
engineer down to the commonest Ia
borer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

For progressive card parties. Nice
souvenir. New and unique. twenty
four in package. Thirty-ive cents
per package at Echo Office.