davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
I'm caso que S g SOS
pecha sea de GIl /
VoDGnamiGnt to.
Sc cree QUO ID CauSa SEQ IGchG
com pTada q On un puOSt0
do San Iuan.

El inspector Sr. PaOli di6 cuenta hoy
ala OfiCina de Sanidad de que habfs
BidO llamadO p0r ID seliOFa dO6s anna
lia IbsfIez para decirle que una leche
conaprada ayeF tarde Iaa s. habfs de-
taFminadD pfntonnas dc envenenp mient0
en D. seiiorita professors GlcfR Carmen
Cacho; d que habfa tornado & lac 9 de
Ia nOOhe una cope de diCha leche.
Como eSta seGorits no tom6 otro
aIiment0 { eaa hora. y adem&s not6 que
la Ieche tapis an gustO especial. poF 10
cual solo bebi6 sIQunos trsGOs, sOspe-
rha que ID enfeFmedad que squella Bu-
fee puede aer debidG al uS0 de D. leche
Eota fu6 cOmprada por 81 SiFviente
1SaaG Santana On un pueato de esta
Ciudad. La IeChe lleg6 o6n caliente &
D. Ca1a en- an envase de porcelana y ae
dei6 on Ia mesa hasta las 8 de 10 nOche
que fu6 usada.
La enfeFma estS 8ufriendo de iebre.
dolores y v6mitO0. peFO % espeFn con.
fundsmontO que todO terminaF6 f4vO
rabIemente. El reSto de b Ieche ha
sido enviado u Lsboratorio para %
anGIiBis.
s Del resultado de este pr0curar61noB
iDformar opoFtnnamente, ppes ea Cpas
muy s6ria, que pOr inter6s % cate ju-
gRndO con l@ vida de log communicates
de tan neOesario artfCulo alimenticio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
0nzas Cd d Preside.

Haciendo excavsciones ed uno de los
patios del Pfesidio. han sido enc0ntFa-
das tres onzas de orc sps69l. Aseg6-
Faue que Otras mas han sid0 encontrR-
daa.
Hoy lac mostraba ell sefior Crosas en
eI Consejo.
EsOs debsn ser entierros dsI tempo
viejO- ACasO preaidiarios que ocul-
tabAn dinero de ignorado origsn.
Esa pum& debiera dedicsrse 4 los
asilos de Benefceocia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09

In ega impren6 % vonde papel do
paPi6liee viaia aQ-G0 auintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
cunl Gar Rlunzlpl PARA Las AIN DRAMAS.

Dimples sangrantOs; exteriores y con pi-
oa26n, 81 no cura no psgue. Los boticariog
estan autorizGdoB por los manufacturers del
UNGUENTO DE PAZO 4 dsvolver 81 dinero
Is IL medicina deia de curar cualquier case
de samorranag. aunque sea cr6nico. Los ca-
sos ordinarios Sc curan en- seis dias, los rebel
des, en- oatorCe. Una aplicaci6n da alivfo y
sosiego. La Picaz6n SO calma instantanea-
monte. Es IN nuevo descubrimiento 81
6nico que Sc ofrece con una garant1a poslti-
W.
Si 81 boticario no la tiene SO 10 enviaramog
de aqui 81 recibir sellos de correoS equiv 4len-
tes so centavoB en- orc americana, diriiien
do IL carta GPARIS MEDICINE CO., st.
Louis, Mo, e. u de A., fabricantes dc lAs
PA9TILLA6 LAXANTES DE BROMO.
2UININA, 81 celebre rOmedio para losro-
fFiRdoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
baIIezs de "a reina
t01b9U4JSs
az el emprestito2
az el preanDueSto2

baIIeza de- "a reina
Tambi6a eStsban no menoa eIeRan-
tee lac sefIoritau Violeta MILAN. Lniaa
Molina y VGriAa muy aimpGticAs del
pobladO de Iaa Piedras. perteneCientss
& Il familiR Marquee.
Hacemos particular menci6n de les
Felacionndaa. tantO porque sentimos
poP elias verdadeFas simpa1as, cuantO
pOrque son todas de pueblOs extFahos
y ae encuentran squf temporalmeute.
RespsctO { nuestraa bellas humacae'
fIAs. ebperamos que 10 Olga otro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
l@sivaclunSs aslnIsOltcas
Hoy Y q ~. d

Preston bar0rn4tzir h0.O4
LomperatuRa Sa.l
hEmxima tampGE &uEa sp.e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09

Un repreaentaute de eLa Corre8-
pOndencia2 VIC eata msflAna una me-
dalls de plsta de Is Real Seciedsd Eco
Monica de Amigos del Pals. Ia cual
medalla oetenta en- aus caFas ell escudO
de Espsfls eI de Puerto RICO. esto
es. el del c0rder0.
Tfasladamos la notiCia & los que di-
cen que del viejo eacudO nsdie hacfa
csso en- Ii isla. Para hac4r ciertas
sfrmscioneS hay que iiarse an POGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
JapOn8seS preparan-
dose para aDtTaT en-.
! Mukd8n.
Nu0vas pFoCIamaS TeVOIucIOnaTIaS
Oh RusIl.
& roIevo dol general KurOpatkin.
(Ca5zes De Aoy.)
lew York, Mario 8, Q p. N |.

New York, Mario 8, 2 P. 10.
Despachos de la capital del Ja-
pom r6cibidos en- esta ciudad ase-
guran que los jaPoneses estan pre-
PaFandose para entraF On la ciudad
de Mukden.
Los rusos continian evacuando
rapiaamente Ia ciUdad
Los generates Nogi Y Okii per-
seguirSn las tropas Fusas, cuya re-
tagnaFaia ha sido escogida por el
generalfsimo KurOpatkin.
Han circulado en- todD 81 inaperio
russo nueYas pFoclamas revOluciona-
rias cd cue Sc aconseja La matan-
"a del Gar y sus consejeFoS.
Un despacho de Londres afrma
que un cOnsejO dc guerra ha re-
GueltO. en- vista de las Illtimas mo-
ticias De Extreme Oriente. 81 rele-
vo del generalisimo rusp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
On avIsO d Ia Dom0erseIa. =

Nuestro coIega Ia DsmocgacS0 nos
suplica ls inserci6n del avisO que
sigue:
LOS SUSGRIE0AES De eLA DEMOCRlClA.o
Por difcuItades invanOibIss, de or
den pursmente tipcgrSfic0, fu6 preCi
90 euspeader 81 n6mero de hoy. La
empress deplors eata suspension, que
no hR pOdido eVitar. EI peri6dicO
saldF6 desde ma fisna. viernes. con toda
regularidad.
San Juan, Msr2o 9 de 1905.
Ia Adminsstroct6n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09

iItimas horas, estS densamente invadi-
do por gFandes perplejidades. PaFece
que On lOs 6ltimoE aOt0s de la legisIa-
tura, estkn jugSndose muchas cosaB.
Lo pOrvenir aguarda SS0 nos Oye?
sSe noa respeta2 tHay buena f6? alley
resoIuci6n de servir nuestrR tierra2
Puea adelantel SNadR hay de eso2 Pues
entonceg pada. poF encima de Puerto
Rico, debe haber para Ios pueFtorri-
quefIos que tepgen dignidad y veF-
RiisnzS.
PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO EN- UN
Ola tome las PASTILLAB LA XANTES DE
BROMO-QUININA. 81 boticario le devol-
vor& sl dinero 81 no ae Cura La frma del B
w GROVE SO halla en- cada cajita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-09
Ia AdmSnSstrooi6n.

-MAGana. dia 10. dar6 principle 81
novenariO que D. AaoCiaci6n Josefina
dedica 81 Glorioso PatriarCo San JOs6,
On d iRlesia del miamO nOmbra.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
A Peril n arer Homa.

To Mr.. Hippendyke, who had fol.
lowed with absorbing interest the
progress Of the war between japan
and Russia, there was something sin.
lister and terrible In the uniform sue
cess Of the Japanese.
Il tell you, Flanders" be was say.
ing to his neighbor on the other side
of the backyard fence, those fellows
are going to make trouble for us all.
The Japs have found out how strona
they are, and they're teaching the Chi
nese. Some day there'll be a Chinese
army OF fifty million men, with Jap
anese officers. They'll take our posses
sions in Asia and they'll oyerrun the
whole civilized world. That's the yeL
low peril we've got to face some time
or other. You mark my words"
Just then Mrs. HipFendyke came to
the kitchen door.
Henry" she called out, IN a high
keyed voice, If you want to put n
stop to the only yellow peril that's
threatening you or mo, you get after
that yellow dog Of Wilkinsons that's
out IN our front yard, digging up all
my plants"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

constructed the sum expended in any
work Is to be returned to the govern
ment In ten equal annual installments
by the settlers prorata. At the end of
the FIRST year after any one project
has been completed one-tenth of the
original amount expended on that
work Is to be returned and put into
other projects.
Among the great projects Of the gov
eminent Ia the Shoshone project, Wyo-
ming, which will irrigate 100000 acres
of public land; the Uncompahgre Val
ley project, Colorado, 10000 acres; the
Belle Fourche project, South Dakota,
49, 900 acres; the Salt River project.
Arizona, 100000 acres; the Malheur
project. Oregon, 10000 acres; the Hon
do river project, New Mexico, 10000
acres; the Fort Buford project, Mon
tana and North Dakota, 10000 acres;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
When tbs Pops Dimes.


Like Emile Loubet, Pope Plus Z
has desire for simplicity and infor.
mality that equally distinguishes hin,
from his predecessor. 1t was only M b
ural that the man who, as a Patriarch
at Venice, was always at home alike
to the humblest artisan rs well as tc
the richest and grandest patron OF the
church, should retain his simple mode
Of life when raised to the papal chair
AS BELTS one occupying such post
ton, his meals are always quiet and
informal, never elaborate, and, unlike
Leo, who always dined alone, Pius Y
Is never so happy as when he Is sur
rounded By members OF his household
or high dignitaries of the church. He
sits at table, raised little higher
than that at which his guests sit, but
this Is the only trace OF formality that
Is observed
In the Pope's dining room the ordin-
airy ornaments OF such an apartment
are replaced by those which have some
ecclesiastical significance. The side
board has two large crosses on either
end, another cross hangs above the
Pope's chair, and the one ornament not
strictly religious in It's symbolism is q
marble bust Of one of Plus predeces-
sOra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
WELL GOVERNED MANILA.
Setter IA Walk Streets There at Mid
night than in Chicago.

Safer IA Walk Streets There at Mid
night than in Chicago.
Judge James Ross OF the Court OF
First Instance of the Philippines is at
the Raleigh in Washington He went
to TIE islands in 1899 from Tacoma
/ Wash. where he had been an attor
Aey, az a captain OF volunteers. From
that position to governor Of the prov
lnce Of Ambos Camorianes in southern
Luzoa and assistant attorney general
and 1udge-at-large were the successive
steps woa by his efficiency. He has
his headquarters at Manila.
'TThe judicial system Of the Philip
pine islands" said Judge Ross to the
Washington Post, as working out sue
cessfully, with nine natives and fifteen
Americans on the Court Of First In.
stance and three natives and four
Americans on the Supreme Court
The first series Of courts Is about the
same as the State Superior or District
Courts In the United States. During
the past two or three years. since the
establishment of peaceful conditions
the number Of criminal cases tried has
decreased. To-day 1t Is safer to walk
at midnight In the streets Of Manila
than In the streets of Chicago. There
was a time when there were many
marauding bands, but they have been
apprehended, except possibly In certain
districts in Samar, and the people have
settled down to abide by the laws OF
the new regime Ordinarily they are
quiet and passive In disposition.
The greater part of the business Oh
the courts at the present time concerns
land cases Under the old Spanish sys
TEN for centuries an intricate system
Of land registration was in vogue ana
therefore there is now much litigation
over the settlement Of titles. This Is
being adjusted also through the court
Of land registration and the Torrens
system. Each title is properly regis
tered and simplicity prevails. Though
conditions are settled, the adminisrra'
tive and judicial officers Of the gov
eminent find plenty TO do. The gov
ernors are mostly natives now"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

When this is done the most arid por>
ton OF America not excepting Death
Valley will be all under irrigation and
highly productive.
Although the government conten-
plates irrigation works for the benefit
Of homeseelkers and endeavors 80 far
MS possible to undertake works with
the view of bringing water to avail
able government lands, yet in the event
that individuals are willing to SUBJ
divide their lands and to sign a con-
tract which viii prevent land specula-
ton and anticipating increased values
through irrigation. irrigation works
will be undertaken under the reclama-
ton act where the land is in private
ownership
This Is the case in the Salt river
valley, Arizona, where a dam capable
of inpoundlng enough water to irri.
gate 100000 acres Of Land will be con.
structad The settlers Ia that section
have gone ahead and accomplished
maryels; the government is coming to
their aid In the Sacramento valley
the land individually in large holdings,
there being individual ranches Of 100.
900 acres Ia extent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

the North Platte project, Wyoming and
Nebraska, 100000 acres; the Minidoka
project, Idaho, 10000 acres: the
Yuma project, Arizona and California,
500 900 acres and the Sacrament Carson
project, Nevada, $4,000 acres; the
klamath project, Oregon and Cali
fornia, 10000 acres and the Sacremen-
to valley project California, 100000
acres. Besides the projects enumer-
ated which total Is not less than g.
100000 acres the engineers OF the re-
clamation service are preparing sur
veys on a great many other projects
which will be undertaken as rapidly
az the fund expands and Is returned
to begin work.
The Yuma project on the Colorado
river Ia of especial interest at this
time because 1t is located close to the
Imperial valley country on tho Colo
RADIO desert where Is located the largest
irrigation works, either public or pri-
vate, IN the United States. Within
four years 100000 acres have been put
under actual irrigation IN the Imperial
valley through the diversion Of waters
from the Colorado river or this 1OO,-
600 acres, almost half is In barley, 1O,-
600 acres Is In alfalfa. On the Ameri-
can side Of the Imperial valley there
are some $4,000 head OF cattle a large
part of which Is dairy stock, and there
are 10000 head more On the Mexican
side.
The Yuma project contemplates the
irrigation OF land on both side OF the
Colorado river IN California and Arb
soma The government has planned
for the ultimate extension OF the canals
q the Yuma project twenty mf1es or
more from the Laguna dam ten miles
above Yuma TO the Imperial vallay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
N~NNN~OONN-~-~O

a right fully matured under ex,s4
ing law, to defeat a dsbt By nloo :.
the statute OF limitations, is held i
Or@sn VS.. Van Arsdeu IN. M. az +
H. A. 4$S, 10 be neither a vested rich,
mex a property right, and to be sphioc,
TO be taken away at the will Of tba
legislature.
Inc power Of an Appellate court n
/ require a remittitur OF excessive dam
ages, instead OF reversing the ind,
ment and to affirm the Judgment 20,
tBe smaller amount in case the plain.
TIL sssents TO 1t, is sustained in. Ala.
ba ma G. 8. Il. Co. VS.. Roberts Tenn
81 L. Il. A. 4o5.
CoRferiag upon municln,l CON
pcratlon power to require licenses 70,
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors within
foar miles Of its corporate limits is
held, in Jordan VS.. Evansville 1nd1
o7 L. K. A. GLIB, not to deprive citizens
OF their constitutional property right
or OF the privileges and immunlties
protected by the FEEDER Il constitution
Furnishing liquor to q minor as nm
act OF hospitality in ones home Is held
in People VS.. Bird (Mich,), 81 L. R. A
424, not to be a violation Of q provision
making 1t unlawful for any person tn
give such liquor to a minor, which ia
embraced within a statute, the title m
which states that 1t Is to provide for
the taxation and regulation of the
business OF selling, furnishing and civ.
ing liquors
A Potts fracture consisting Of tha
breaking Of one bone Of the lower log
between the knee and ankle Joints.
and severance Of the malicious
process Of the other one so as to effect
a complete solution Of the continuity
OF both bones, Is held. in Peterson Y.
Modern Brotherhood OF America
Qowal, 81 L. r A. 631, not to be GOV.
cred by a policy providing for indem.
nifty in case OF the breaking Of the
shafts Of both bones between the knee
and ankle joints.
Where q policy of insurance for
$500 ca two buildings contained a
clause providing that the entire policy,
unless otherwise provided by agree
ment indorSed thereon. should be void
II tho insured had, or should thereafter
procure, any other contract Of the In.
suranes en- the property; and attached
10 the policy was a slip OF the same
date az the policy, containing a de-
scripion Of the property insured with
the amount of insurance written there
ON, and clause that $500 total con.
current insurance was permitted, It Is
held, In L'Engle V. Scottish Union and
N. ms. Co. (Fla.). 81 L. r. A. 5s1, that
the last clause construed in connection
with the language OF the entire policy
permitted other concurrent insurance
hot be exceed $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Face West tor Best Work,


To test the truth of the assertions NJ
many persons that they sleep better
with their heads pointing to the north
work better facing the east and so on.
DR.. Charles Fere, who is well known
in France for his studies in phvsioloe.
zeal psychology, has constructed a del
lcate machine which he calls an ergo.
graph, with which he has achieved
some interesting results. This ma.
chine registers the number, rapIdity
and equality of the movements of the
index finger when writing or perform.
Ing any accustomed work.
lie announces that his experiments
with 1t prove that work done by q
person facing the west or east ia bet.
Ter by % per cent than similar work
zone by person facing the north
or south, and that when working fac
ing the west 1t Is about % per cent
better than when facing east
Ahls matter Of orlentatlon seems =,
nave an Influence upon the narvor,
system, due largely, it is believed tC
the iact that the earth is glganti,
magnet. Many learned men have no
tlced That they sleep best with ~,
mead to the north and work bot+ine
racing the west, while at least one 70
nous pianist finds he plays with ~,
greatest ease when the piano FOO.
the east. 1t may be that tho $50 $50
misFauons of the human race en- =,
which have been from east to waS+
and the observed tendency Of frees ~ =,
develop in the same way related r.
these phenomena. u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

age and diversion dams and in build
in canals, laterals and headgates is
the largest undertaking of the kind in
the history of the United States.
The reclamation act provides that
funds from the sale Of certain public
lands shall be applied by the govern
ment to the building of irrigation
works. at the present time the fund
amounts to about $2SO0O,O0O and is in
creasing at the rate of 100000 an
nually. This fund Is self-continulng.
After the irrigation works have been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
ssSSSssSSsSsSSsSSSSNssSSSsA

you. | won't have it said in my hearing
that | ever gave anybody anything or
that | left my bag lying about like a fool.
let when George Sidcote picked me up
the bag was gone. and twenty pounds
had gone too-twenty poundsr
w ell, but, uncle, consider; you had
seventy pounds in gold in your purse
and only twenty were taken. If 1t had
been 4 thief he would surely have taken
the whole, and your loose silver, as well
as your watch and chain. Why, all those
were left"
II don't know Perhaps he thought
the bag of papers would satisfy him.
How do | know? What made me fall
OF the pony? l never fell of the pony
before"
well, uncle, but think: every day you
trouble your poor head about it, and
nothing comes of it; why not toy to for
get the loss? Think what a prosperous
man you have been in all your life. You
should be thinking of what you have,
not what you have lost"
Go on; go on. Easy foT O girl like
you to talk. There's tbs difference
with a woman that she only enjoys the
spending; while the maA"--Ae heaved q
deep sigh and did not complete the sen
tence. oh! Mary'--Le reached out his
long bony fingers and made as if he were
raking in the gold--"to think-only 10
think!-of the pleasure 1 have had in
making the money! 1t was little by lit
tie not all at once. No, no; l saw my
way, and | waited. laid my plans, e1d
/ had patience. Be sure that not field
nave got but | worked and planned
Tor it. The world is full Of fools; weak
men who have no business with prop
erty; men without grip. men who just
hold on till somebody comes and gives
EN- a shove off. Your cousin David was
such fool, Mary"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Thirteers on a silver QuarseR

Superstition seems to be a part OF
the mental composition of everyone,
and 1t commonly ceBters to a rooted
antipathy to the namber thirteen.
This first of the teens has had to stand
for many an action that was ridicu-
lous, and yet there is hardly any per
sons who would sidestep an inch or
mournfully rail at fate should he spy
a silver quarter on the sidewalk. Have
you ever taken the trouble to scan
closely this small piece of silver2 If
you have not, you may be surprised to
find on the eagle side that there are
thirteen arrows in the bundle, which
Is clutched in the left claw, thirteen
laurel leaves on the branch In the
other claw, thirteen stars at his head.
thirteen letters in the Latin inscrip-
ton, "H pluribus Unum." thirteen let
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Conquest q %. Great
American Desert
ESss,i e = 3. -

The millions of acres of arid lands
Of the west already thrown open to
the farmers by irrigation and the mil
lions more to be thrown open. will, 1t
Is claimed by irrigation experts, open
the way for the mightiest Anglo-Saxon
settlement the world has ever known.
1t Is estimated that about 100000
acres of land in all, will be reclaimed
by the government projects.
The work which the government IS
executing in constructing great stor-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

tiers In the word quarter dollar" thtr.
teen stripes on the shield, and on the
front Of the silver piece thirteen stars
surrounding the liberty head and thfr.
teen leaves In liberty's crown. Thlr
array Of thirteen Is in commemora.
ton Of the original thirteen States
which comprised the Union-New
York Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Not his Favorice surgeon,

Gunner-You don't seem to have
much faith In DIR. Lance as an appen-
dicttis expert
Guyer@Faithl Why, wouldn't let
him cut the appendix out of my die
tionary.-Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Sincere Grief.

"Miss Anteek seemed much affeetea
at old Mr.. Smiths funeral. | dion
know she was relative or even
friend of his"
"She wasn't. She had only met MN
once many years ago. but on that oc'
casion believe he told her she wac
pretty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Perhaps It was the agony Of mind
caused by this loss perhaps the blow
upon his head, which caused the paralv-
sis Of his legs. This atiiiction fell mon
him month or so after the accident.
Then they put bin in his chair beside
his table, and propped him up with MI
lows, and he went abroad no more. But
mis- brain was as clear as before. his will
as strong, and his purpose as determ rad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14
Polite.

80 you have invited Brown 70 din
ner; l am afraid he WON'T - - a.n.
much Of my cooking INN
ION, well, You mustn't let that tron-
bic you; he is too poA4e to saw anu
thing. "-Houston Post say "n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

After a man passes seventy, nsins
must be a good dead like waiting .
60 to q dentist to have a tooth puheo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

y usually the alimony he has to
divorce suit IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

If you are not naturally fair and
honorable. eounterfeiting La pardon.
abba
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

The po@
learn thai
that seisu
stages, Al
Cure IL til
medical fl
hsAal dis
nsnt Ia
acting dir
surfec08 OF
feundAnoI
tsnt siren
and assist
proprietor
powers tina
for any@s
OF ties t1mor
Address.
Bold by dru
Halls Fa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Frede
the vice
the nnu
his nne
forth h.