davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
FALL COLDS
Prominent Society Woman Advises
WaIla WalIa People Best Means
to Cure Them.

ITO the people of Walla Walla:
Knowing how prevalent hard colds
are at this season Of the year, and in
to tell you of my experience, as it
may be the means of saving your life,
as 1 believe mine was saved by VinOl,
the best cod liver oil preparation in
the world
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Mayor Johnson of Cleveland says
his anti suicide move has been mis-
represented. 1t is not meant to inter-
fere with any philanthropic intentions
Of Foraker, Dick or Cox.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22
Cheap, but good pipes at Upton's.
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS

On SAtN ~
Subscribers to the Statesman will
confer great favor upon this Office
by reporting any irregularity of de-
livery of the paper or inattention OF
the carrier, to the office at once. 1t
is the chief aim Of the circulation de-
partment to establish an efficient car
rier service and to do this we must
have the help Of the subscriber. The
Statesman has 10 carriers, and of
course it is impossible for US to
see that every paper is delivered to
it's proper address every evening.
Each carrier from this time on will
be required to cry Evening States
man. at every house where he de-
livers paper. #
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

New York was Surprised and
pleased" at Prince Louis good man.
ners. The prince did not tilt back his
chair at table, neither did he pick his
teeth with the jeweled fork.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

The mikado is about to depart to
the shrine of Ise to report to the
spirits of his ancestors the successful
termination of the war with Russia.
If his ancestors read the newspapers
they will not be greatly surprised at
the mikado's report.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Governor Odell went down town and
told the boys who had unloaded the
phoney stock on him: you nave
swlndled the whole bunch of us. The
others can't help themselves. 1 can"
The boys saw the point at once and
gave him back his money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

1t is announced that Governor Hoch
of Kansas will kick off the ball." but
what the southwest is waiting for is
for Folk to kick off the lid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Just 327 prohibition votes were cast
in the New York election. The other
100000 or 100000 voters continue to
be as obstinate as mothers-in-law
club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

A cotton operator who is jumping
on Secretary Wilson rejoices in the
significant name of Cheatham
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-22

Inc mouse boys take in washing,
So do the courts supreme,
Everybody works but the senate
And that's no dream.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Grippe nnb ErUndDitiS.

Cine ocr bGuiigcn gtodwcbcn 0cr
Grippe lit Nronhiti2, Oic nit i6rcu
oll1lcnocn S5ultcnoni0ucu Dem 2ci.
0cn0cn nod Sabre long unboitct.
5rnu Nelle HoiCnO0lc, Eobtcr BON
6rou @ortcr, Or I. 9tor0 6ront-
StroBe, lit nah cincm 2lnioQ 0cr
Grippe 5p0Ii Sabre lang an @ron.
diol 9cl6mcrOcn. Der &ritcn mar
lcocn gSintcr bcinuDc lmauIb0rlih
ltno icbr ol1lenO. 10 OoB S6lailoiig.
felt lnO Socicrfcit cintratcn. Ucldj'
&ettcre 6cn @cbruI6 ser Stinne
nubc5l lrlll0gIid modtr. Qic aunit
0c2 6nlnilCn 2lr3tca mo >on0erc
Vchonollng@uci'ct cr5cltcn tcinc
VcIicrlnQ QSor ctuu5 mc6r, ais ci.
mem ,Subrc, Un10tc lih 5rull NoiCns
0oIc un Gr. 0ortleU, Ocn Spc}iuliitcn
iilr 9toicn., Soils ltno Ghrcnfrunfs
beiten 9ir. 3il. 9toro.Eucn. StroBc,
unO nodocm iic ieiue ipejieIlc BE,
bonoIung qeaen 8ronhiti3 mibrcno
5mel !Uionaten ungelUan0t, iun0 tic
lid uon Dem 0ltltcn ltnO ocn 2ltbcm.
9cId)lperoell. Ole ibr Oaa Scben luabs
reno jU0li ,$nbrcn jlr GuaI gemud)t
battclt uollltunoig ttrirt. 0Gbrcn0
OeS uerilOlIenen ,Snbrco bat lid, fcin
9tildiull oe3 ultcn &eiocn9 cingcitcQt,
pU0urd Ole g@rtiuntcit Scr De
bnnOIng3lueiie OeS Or. 6ortleu cno.
giiltig erluieien lit. Grou HoienOolc3
nlgentclncr @eilmohelt93ltltanO bat
ii6 gebciiert, unO lie nnbn mdbreno
0co Gobres tngcfdhr 30 Enln0 an
@eiuidt 3lI. luuienoe bon Scutet
lciocn gcnou 10, luic Dies bel 6ron
RocllouIe Der Sail mar. Cine S6ci-
Inng lit inter 1r. SortIeD'S gcbnno.
lungs Spitcm beino6e gemiB.
e. Snturonu 9ieuielp." ~ (7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
&nr5c llutcrrOfr

25c Whl5lin; mil , Reibcn 0o6lidnmcn uno
NhltenbltHoCln. Inoere nit brcitcn 0obls
tdumeu
jDc. Gambric; ihbu nit Salenbinbeln uno
brellen SptBcn bcictt 9lnocrc nit bubl.
'dumiaen Snltcr.
"e 9dmbrtc; NIT GinidRen uub ipiGen
bcicBter RilhC.
Si.0o Sdmbrlc; Snteu-Rili6e. nit Sin
l1Ben nno hrcitcn SpiBcu beieB..
Sl.Io Gumhrtt; hoIlc ,Sldrc; Gcfdltclic bobls
inumlgc Nilid)c, oic nit Stidcric bcicbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Scnt0cn.

pc. Wiuatu nit GambricsRiiirbc
joc. ItusItu oncr Gambrc nit zptpcu O0cr
Stidcrcien bCieBi
Sl.00 FairiOof; nit GiuidGcn lru0 Qcilidicn
Nanicit. glnoerc nit SpiGenUcint. gSic.
Der uubcre buhcu gcitidie Siul0be uuo
Spiten, NcaoinB unn Spitenluuicu
81 % 9tulniooi; 6rOHi unh 3ildeu mil Gin
'aecn NM gciidten 0uncn
juc. lnngc Ncmncu aus Muaiu; 2)OiC acs
laltel mo nit Sttdcrci bcicpl, SDub &c
'dItct. nit &iiihcu.
Si.0O ungc pcnlhcn aus ltultiouf nit ,
SpiBcnsGiuldBcn 0euoiug mo Nano:
Sd1oB hat lpRcnbcicBic Riic6c
St.jO lduQC NcWbcu aus liaiuiuul i,nGu
9elnlicli mo init SplecH uuo gcilidtcu
Qtcouluns bcicGt. gCiuteltc NM ipiECu=
nclcbtc lilitbc; Smub bat gcidltcItc nno
lplGCubclCEtc Riichc
$500 ldn0c 0cmOcn nit rHnocm 9lufc ans
Spbcn Ginl0tcn uno Stidcrcicn; QCipirtc
gotcGictc IN Sullclu bua nit SpiFcn-
9iHldbcn mo StiGcrCi bcicul III, SUub
9ctdIiclt nlN nit Spigeubc'at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
905 GreignB, auf 0a5 wdberlde 0ome1 warten-lnler
9d6rlt6er 2)erkauf pon 2N1tslin- 2(nter2euq

W wh NwMLM
sb bru @m Mtmmr
il in wnmb hAmM
y Nm
~ lh b1 ~
10 Wu m lire Srm
GGW III ur t m% %aHmcrm
Sicfr Srtaut fbt in eiucr 8l fHr f6 m
bon ocn &crtbn, hab mir SnrieOn fno, ulcb 1T binncn
m % f mhmn 0mnumnmm
M mn rm& mthmGhmr
III 10
ND bramTi6 eumer,u audtun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
SulumS.

3Sr. @iHaIin; nit bob.idumi0cnt aciultcl
ten ?lolc 3nIo uno HlcrmCl nit Gumbrlc
8ufile beicet 9idli mc6r. ais 5uci iilr
cine Nduierin.
l0r, Miueiiu; Y,nfc boH hDblfdumiaer Iuf,
ftrq; oulS uno gIcrmcl nit boblfdumis
gem lhtiiIc. 9lnocrc nit Stderei be.
lest
GJc Gbemiie.@uiuua ants 9iuiniopf; fIric
Icrmel. nit bObldu1niNcm Auuo AclcSt.
f9t. Gumbric: einpcliaicr 0uI2; nit ~.
ihcl 6alieu unh StldcreisGinidBeu. oClo
uuo 9tcrmcI nit bilbiher Muntc 5cicEi
gnbere itno I'M Gmpircs Sutou. nil 10Uis
idumigen 6ultcn mo StiderceuuidHcu
ltno GitibeI SuilCu Jph unbcrc nit
bobcm 6uls nit StidcrriGnidpcu mo
Nnfheu SditCu,
S9r Mdlsliu; uicrcdtlcr Nds; 2lOic pnu
bobliduntiaen ,SuIien Il. Stdcrcicu Ylu
herc i'm 9mprc SdculI.
Si.OO. giniuioof; GbcmiiesGiiei; 9ufc non
nNuuner" Stiderei nm nit NnUo ouyla.
5u0er. 9tnoere init SpiueuClnnt mo
9cnoin9. gllocre 6ncot9 bdbcn bchtn
S1uls tub nit Stdcrci bcictt sir,
ntertc Sprlc bat OtcrcdiGcn Ndl2, rIt
SpiRen befcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
ltntcrr0dc.

SOC, :gal9Iin; nit bubIfdumiGcm ecfduclten
Hufilc
st.O0. 4Rii breitcm Glouncc: pciiItct u.
nit jUci 9inid6eu bon SpBcn bcf1gi;
geldIleler Nutlle nit @iudBcn ans Spii
sen. gnhcre BADEN Clutter Iuds uuo
aciltdlen Ruiic. gion uuoere hubet
hreilcn. bobIidumi9cn acidIlCiclt Ruffic.
19t. Nmolin, acidltctcr &ufilc, nit Spit.
sen beiebi Hlnncre nit Snll Surc uuO
Orei @ilcheu bon Kin IudS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
nm5DiiIbes ltnereus melt unter ibd,cm 9rciiem ebt

$l.50 6rincr Gamnrc. 6reiter Qumn
SIouncc, orci Niicbcl pon SuItcu IT, 0rci
icn 9tuifc bon Stdcrci 9Inoerc bubcu
nit SpiRen bClCttcn SIouucc, orci nj
lhcl bon Salicn iWo iuei SpiGCu Gin
idbc nit acidlteltcm mn piGcubcicu
tenn Ruiile bcrBeiicui.
Stij. Wtit pouem Stare icltioncucn6Ioun.
&C, nit fni Spibcneinidtcu uub brc
icr &nuie bcieFt Nlnocrc ino nit Stil.
tcrci bcicet,
$3.50. Gumbrtc; nit @Gthcl Iulicn. brc
Giuidbcn bon brctcr SriBc uno NuH.
ten. |nocrc liuo nit Siidcrccn bcicuf.
80 90. Boiler Stare Slouutc. nit ich5
9tuidGcn poil SpiCcn uub Muntcu he.
tctt Hnocrc iino nit Stidcrcicu ocs
'cEt
$500. Seine gmun; pouer Stare Tl6nIi.
&C; nit bier 5piBcnciuiibcu mo urciicr
&uIlc bccGt YlnoCrc bnbcn brcitcu
Null,c BON Slidcrci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

Sr lLIcIiur bnbrr nNcr inrr l}ndru 9fit,t
u,ch III ~ oi,,o, Ua "N'' '''N'
tot Tnmbrir nntrc NJ" Sront S'TS' ntS crofiecroc
SiT1ri, Midi rcnr ,I. Nv 'c,,rc,,
,t,,,Hr, '''0'' '"''' VIZ '"' ''"'"
oir ,rniri,,f, r,it ,o,ci f5irI1,o,t ,gc,oi,,,
,IuS Sm,6 ynorr,em ,aouS. nil t5niren br,
orrihtct Sllrnprc oI,, GiomhriC mil ichm6.
len stiGcrciir. .96nisn NM & cnihcn'tSi,,. i "siU
tSscT N'''''-'''''''" INV ~P'''"-S'"-
m" 'Goipfoor. . .s,i,er .Sini3,o nm Acr
Srnnt mis- ciuc i'm 1;iirfcn. ehr,,inti. ~. ~
GcnSiuo ms Sur,b ,onoltcri ,tSrh' a,',tc I'tt
6rr rnilfr NM Sn,wiSbrr mil sm;rn,,.
briot "'' ~''F'".
iDt S'Girfo,r. mi, ~ ,Fcircr -S,,i,c,, Kim.
idrcu 9irIbcr y,cohtnH I,uS niirib b,nnr.
ticIr unun, anutr Sry ,iGc ,,,,s ,i,,S,
IGdcr mif >nitc,tbri1r '''' '''''-
zoe. Jiainipcl. + Sninru iSiufTrc or Sr,rt
rub um yiitdrII, cbruinIe mil gcnoinn
yun hurrh,nncItri,, 1lntin mi, .nitc'f,'"
irn bcrucrlhfct, bcicrtc 9iTrll6chcT yT.
bcrc an ErpHf nu6 Siiacn mir GiufdtcIr
nm StidcretlnnlrIr brlrnt
90 Ernut mn g}iidru iriu mit -nitcp
hcfcBt. grpcrc mit SuiEcit nm ociiiG
ten lEcbaillnue hrirrt ylrincrc nil GtiTr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
GrOB OOu alcu SanrarsS sScdc. 9oppcle Stamps Nntag.
6cl>enbero's,
23, 25 nnS 20 SseIt-SeginstOn- straRe.
9Oppcltc Stamps am Wlunta0.
Notbacorunscnr 3Gumuu8SOerfau uon
9amcns ,SafctS, -MnSiig(n, -SfleiOrOfcn, YclIen
III ocn nieori0itcn 0rciieu.

Gicr bcmcrm&uCbc &GumnmaSuCrNnf mirO nicr
HbCiGnS WGntcl SCpnrmnt nuiGcbruNc l iuc Sricl os
NcuBnlicn HNumCV lit NGnOcn @NuGnuOmcrf 0ic0
mina &crihcuoCrnug uHS Nnniu %OrruGS nit Gdn
Der a0crncnciCu Mutcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Grnnts Nmai itnttnnocn.

ejarntur bon llutcr5cug aus ucr 2tildcu
bcitebcub GUpu llmtcrrod, llutcrhns
fen mo llnlcrldiuc 500, 500, $3.50,
St2OO unh StG.j0.
Gjnrntur BON llutcr5auB aus brei Siitden
bcilehenh lnltnca Nento. llnicrbOe1l
nno Oicluu $500. 5000 uno $3.50.
Srttcr ISIur 9olpuro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

TrtDlr. -- 1893 9trllcn lchcn
III @ciongcnidaft. 9htiiiihc
2IOnirdlc in &crflciOrmQ aus
Sort 2Irtmr cntfommcu. - &u
GcltihIono mcrocu 6ricocn2ot-
5cicbcu po6rncbmbar. Iui.
iii6c3 @ci6nodtafcit. - euro
pdiiHc &d6clbcrihtc.
IofiO l. Gomor. - Der aoi.
Ner lpriht in cincm bclltc pcr0iicnt.
Iicbtcu &citript 0cm General gioai.
Der orittcn 2lrmcc 9lOmirul IoQo
lmO DER pcrcinigtcu 6Iottc icmcu
0mnt aus filr Die GrobGrlng ser Sc
lhna @ort 9lrtGur.
2omiral Iogo 6ot ciucu Iogc9bc-
fcbI crloiiclt, morin Ole Nlodo0e ser
Observation-Disclosures nit Dem bclltigeu
Gage olligcbobcn miro.
pnubon <om,or fn,o
0cpelhc an oie iopoithe @eianot-
irboit ms 5nfio nm, 0}aitStinro ncr
g}ohriht nm Scr guihcbimo ner
N(odobc Ser oioot,iro.So(hiuieI emf.
b0lt ocu 2uiot.
NiS o,,f G}eiterra mnrnnn ieSocb
u,r chiiir i'm 7>icrito ncr ionopi.
icben Nroicr,m, gr(,uhnii erh,rtm,
in Nrn Sofcr MN l}ort oIrthn. cinn,,
lm,fcu
t51 0ffitirrr noroIirt
lpfio, :. Eonuor - C}eucrol
9(ogi mcI0ct bon geitcrl folgcn0e
meltcrc ?lu3Iieierlua Don &riegsgc-
fdngencu IN Bort grtbur: - &egi'
mcnt, lueitcrc 1000 @lunn; IS.
Shiiben.Rcgirueut. H. Giii3iere um0
1900 @|dnn; Z. Reicrue 9otoillon,
II Oiii5icre mo 2S2 ,Qidm; 49, Nc
lerpe &0tuillon, II Ofijjiere un0 3OS
,Qtuml; 10. 9ieailncnt Stubaquurticr.
, OfrBierc unO 6G 0lnnu; If. lm0
II. HcaImcnt, 0rltte GluIlloH | Ots
! ijicrc lnO l9l Q}olm; /. 2IrtilIerIe.
Brigade. 26 Cffjtcrc mo 90t
Niann; Settings 2lrtillerle, } Oifi.
}ierc lmO tl3 Mnnn; Amantlmg
Settings .2lrtillcrie, IS Giii3iere uuo
2'S3 Ntann; @en"oorrlrll otll-
jlcte inlo y Wtollll; I'LL @anjel lo2
Nf,ljlere llllo go MnliIt' l'l ~
'5.''' 'o'''oV'' 8'V'" eV''''''0'' ''''
'"'l'",
" rrotn tPt9eIeat,
: otto, 1. San - Nl lclnem 9c'
tern Morgcn INN , l(br bier ein8c.
trolTcncn 9eri6t logtc Gontre No
mlral Sotooto, OoB Ole Gonnou.
ocrre Der nod aioo Goli lrno G6e
100 gclonotcn 6Iotlllen pollla be.
IrleolNt oorllbcr, oaB Die oeutlbcn
nnO hmelnden 9e6orocn Die rllli
lhen Sdlr'c, lpclhe m ienet Sotcn
3u'lllht 8cluht bo6cn, poIIIt1uoig
cnhpoIlnct battelL clolidl 5urildge
tebrt porcn. Ger Yonjertren5er
oSbmooo" blleb NIT cnler 6IotlIIe
BON Sorpeooio8ern bis Nlittpod, 4.
Sonllor, Nbcno9 & llbr onBerbolb
oe9 S1oIcn9 Don aioo Gbau liegcn.
9(0mirol Iiirit llftum9fi 1t.
9l0mtru( : d) in5tp in
G6rfuu.
at Rrtcr8bnro7 Kan
G.inc 1pc,iof 9cpcihr ms 66ci,n
ioot % mirN ncnrr(Srt nob Gontrr.
gl6mirol 1iiryt llftomSfn nuh 6on.
fro 0rnniror GodinSfn nm Norn ci
pe, Einoiir nrrf(ciSct nort eiuoc.
hoficr mirror
riirit ,1ftonsf; i;6crr,6,, S,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Grtra grurr @uluus.
Grtra orOfc llntcrtuillcn.
Grtru QruRc llntcrr0fc.

S1.t5. Seine Gum6rc; nit bo6Iidumieem
aefdiielten 6Io1lcc.
$500. Seine 9amtrit, init SpiBen bcebt.
81 -. Seine Gumbric; biibiCb nit cbr
icimer clifford beicgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
GEtra grOfc llntcrflciOcr.
6rtrN gruRc llntCrbUicn.

20c. WMclin; nit GAnler Salieu
50c QumbriC nit bpbltdumiQcm gcidls
tclclI 1iUific
Si.00. GambriC; init aeshdtsm Jiuiilc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

$500 9iuiniuor QcdltcItcS gDofc nit
SutGcu lno Stiderci niebuiuuu5 uCicbt,
SIcrmcl in aleider 2Setie, mic nuo 2ufc
hclcbt 9Inocrc Dubeu golcS BON sglu.
uOcr" Stidcreicu.
St.j0. giuinfuoI Gbemile-9iicfi ipiGc9
2lulc bon ,Sdltcn uHO bier SpiECu3uiuts
sen Ncdoina uuo nit Nuuh olrh iouru.
SlIlocrc bubcu nieoriaen 0ulo nit &cds
OiHg. ourbiuAcncm @dno mn SpiGcls
ctniub. 9iOh uuoerc babcll bobcu Qnl9
gcidlctr3 9Jofc. nit stiderc nnb 5oal
lNum; Sua uno 9lermeI nit Sidcrci be
lett
$500 Jiuinioof bober sails. Dctc bon
hubbcu Stidcrcieu unto 6ultcn Nm
ncrc Ndbcu uicorigcn 0a.@. reid nit
Stidcrcicu bCicGt
5000 9iuiUipol nc0rigcr 0ulo nit
1piGcuciHidpcn mo Slidcrcisuicbdiuon
Dcictt, Ycylrc! IN aleidpcr 2&cifc beictt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-08
THE WAITER WAS CURIOUS.
Poked His Hand Into Bag of "Crab-
Apples" with Disastrous
Result.

Four men, two of them carrying a big
potato sack between them, walked into
the Hotel Vendig cafe, at Twelfth and
Market streets. shortly before closing time
the other night, and sat down at one of
the tables. The bag was carefully de-
posted in corner, relates the Philadel-
phia Press.
A German waiter took the order with
one eye on the sack Finally his Gu
riosity got the better of him.
dot IS a. big bag, amt it?" he said.
"Vot is in him"
Apples, Fritz" said one of the men.
Take some home to the children"
The waiter accepted the invitation and
plunged his hand into the sack. He
brought it out again in a hurry, with a
hard-shell crab clinging to one of his
fingers.
Two hundred brothers and sisters of the
first crab promptly took advantage of the
open mouth OF the bag to crawl to lib
erty. They backed out of the sack with
a rush and took possession of the cafe,
nipping everything in reach Several
seized trouser legs and shoestrings and
held fast.
Heroic walters made a sortie with
b7ooms and swept the crustaceans back
into the bag and tied it up securely.
Say, please" demanded the German
waiter sucking vigorously at his injured
finger, "vot kind of abbles do you call
doseW
"Crab.apples,' said the four men, in
chorus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-08
Sure Cure at Last.

Monticello, Miss, Sept. (SpeciaD.-
Lawrence County is almost daily in re-
ceipt of fresh evidence that a sure cure
for all Kidney Troubles has at last been
found, and that cure is Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Among those who have reason to bless
the Great American Kidney Remedy. is
Baggett had dropsy. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured her.
az was troubled with my kidneys"
Mrs. Baggett says in recommending Dodd's
Kidney Pills to her friends, my urine
would hardly pass. The Doctors SAID l
had Dropsy. | have taken Dodd's Kidney
Pills as directed, and am now well
woman"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kidneys
Cured Kidneys strain all the impurities
out of the blood. That means pure blood
and sound, energetic body. Dodd't
Kidney Pills are the greatest tonic the
world has ever known.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-08
HOW TO TELL A STATESMAN
Not Only Man Who Makes Speeches,
But Man Who Makes
Good Ones.

The late Horatio G.. Herrick, of Law
renee, for many years high sheriff of Es-
sex county, always took a keen interest
in the Lawrence schools, and was for
long time chairman of the school commit
tee Visiting the Saunders school soon
after the death of Garfield, relates the
Boston Herald, Sheriff Herrick spoke
to the pupils of the life of the late
distinguished statesman, and thus asked,
genally:
"Now, can any of you tell me what a
statesman is"
A little hand went up, and little girl
replied:
"a statesman is man who makes
speeches"
Hardly that" answered Mr.. Herricli,
who loved to tell this story. For instance.
l sometimes make speeches, and yet l am
not a statesman"
The little hand again went up, and the
answer came, trumphantly:
81 know; statesman is a man who
makes good speeches."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-08

not belatedly step into line; what Is
suitable for a summer or autumn in
Paris, is not exactly suited to mid
winter in "the States" The Empire
coat, which at last is proving IA
vorite here, is at its best when the
waist line comes just a little below the
bust. The dealers are slowly coming
round to the idea that it is well to
offer the three-piece suit In their
ready-made garments, and quite few
good waists may be had in color; most
of these, we are told, are in silk, chif-
fon cloth and chiffon.
Elbow sleeves will continue in fash
ion, and the mitten cuff have an equal,
If not greater, popularity. Lace col
lar-and-cuff sets are as popular as
ever, and the stiff laundered chemi-
settle, to wear with the severe tailor
styles now appearing is blossomine
forth. 1t may be the lingerie vogue
is lessening to quite an extent, but
such becoming style will have a slow
death.
Surely we must say word about
hats. At last we have the Partisan
high crown with us, the style that has
been such a craze across the water.
Sometimes the crown is full four
inches high, as a rule 1t Is perfectly
round with fiat top. Plumes will be
e favorite trimming, both tips and
longer feathers used. Long paradise
feathers will be much worn, and a
great deal Of jet be seen. Metal orna-
ments are to shed their brilliance,
will be strong rival of the jet.
Gloves, which are a small but in
! finitely important part of the costume
! are of black, white, and delicate
ing the gown are not in the best
taste, especially if the color is a no.
ticeable one-the hands become toe
conspicuous. Wide girdles remain, the
one best liked gives the long-wais5ed
effect everyone strives for now in this
| Gay of the slender form, narrow in
the back and wide in front. The CIR
die may contrast with the color and
material of the gown, be of silk, velvet
or, very fashionable, of gold braid oil
cloth of gold Large, stout women
should avoid contrast of color, which
calls attention to the waist line Belts
of gold braid are much in style, nu
not yet tiresomely common.
| Accordion-pleated skirts of cloth arr
very attractive, will be feature of tn;
season. Skirts are getting wider anC
wider at the bottom, it is hard to sa.
where they will stop. The circula
skirt is shown in many excellen
models.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-08
Elaborate Waists Now In Vogue

have turned up cuffs of material like
that used for the revers, below which
falls a frill of taffeta. The vest is of
am-colored chiffon gathered into a
pointed strap of jewelled embroidery
edged with frill of lace. This is a
hanging in gracefulness. The square
Dutch neck of the waist is outlined nv
roses, relieved by green foliage. The
very dressy waist, the coloring very
soft and pretty.
A new gown just brought from over
sea Is exquisite in its delicate coloring,
is generally right. 1t is a pale pink net
over pale blue chiffon, rosy cloud on
hillows of blue. The trimming fits in
with the color scheme, there is 40 iar-
ring note; it consists of bands of blue
silk crepe embroidered In pale pinl,
skirt falls softly on the floor, long all
around, the net accordion pleated and
bands Of embroidery, and similar
bands, an inch and a half wide. ex-
tend from the neck out over the arms
to give breadth to the shoulders
These bands are stiffened and add a
quaint touch to the whole. The girdle
which is remarkably pretty, is of en-
broidered crepe, and is edged with a
tiny green vine of embroidery. The
sleeves are not very large; for these
the net is gathered in little folds rum
ming around the arm; just above The
elbow is wide turn-back cuff of the
embroidered crepe, and below double
frills; the inner one of white Valen-
cieenes lace, the outer the pink net
lined with blue chiffon.
Black and white shepards plaid re-
mains in popularity, and a very effec.
tive one of silk was lately brought to
our notice; the skirt, which just es-
capped the floor, was laid in small
box pleats, the elbow sleeves also were
pleated,. the coat an Elton. This is on
the order of the street suits obtain
ing all summer, but the black and
white combination is very up to date.
ELLEN OSMoNpB.