davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
GIOIIling. HqIS. dli
Furnishings m Milford.

When you are ready for your next
Raincoat, Suit, Overcoat or Trou-
sers, shop around first, try all the
places, examine their goods crit
ically, slip into some Of them, no
tice their methods of dealing and
then come here, and if the super
iority of our goods, their style and
make, their fit and finish, the low
er prices and"our strictly one price
to all way" of doing business,
does mt convince you that ours is
the best place to deal, we won't
ask you to buyl that's fair isn't it j?
We've made hundreds of perma-
nent customers in this manner and
we'll make you one of them if
you'll give us the chance. Besides
the best clothes we're headquarters
for the best wearing hats, neatest
fitting shirts, most comfortable
underwear and the strongest trunks
and suitcases on which we hand
paint your name free.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
ART
Sets

We've secured another lot OF those special
embroidery packages, Some are collars and
cum sets, some have centre pieces, some
pillow tops, all have thread and silks enough
TO work them, and a diagram instructing
you how to work them, II you want it.
Collar and eun set, package complete Csc
ls-inch centrepiece, package complete 25e
92lnch eentrepiece, package complete SOC
Pillow Top package complete SOC
Second Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
Stylish Loose Coat $3.50

charming suits for upodate girls $1,000 and SI2oo
Serge make these strictly tailored
long suits, tight fitting effects in Blue and Black
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10

Jaunty Smftng styles $IoOo Brown
Gray claim be the best have
shown
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10

CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.'sss,.,a Bear; ss: se Azh4ZzzW
Uniform Rate One Cent a Word
Each Insertion.
rfvou have a want that you think some
man in Milford can MI, take IN tAe Mn9lS
field at once by inserting Wahi au III JUG
There's is'i no half way business about the
CHRoNIcLE 1t gets right out among ail @ VIZ
people who are worth talking TO. Ana u our our
man is in town you'll ind him. There's no
Tn rate is one cent n word each insertion.
II tou have pig for sale, or have lost ahy
thiag, put il In this column.
FOR sALE-Good small mare cheap.
1885, W. f. Hail. Aear Ai'ioiu'
FOR sALE-Flrst-class Heater. Apply.
Red star Drug Store.
FOR RENT-storekous for year 1906.
lO2ON W. NJ. PrOuse, Magnolia Del
FOR RENT.-The house on Front street, now
oeapR3edf ia Es oy MI f'''i4' App'' James Carroll
F0R sALE-sOOO lbs. second hand cha n,
all sizes; lot secondhand rope; ,,,,...s
ll82t j. NJ. Weos' Miiioiu'
FOR RENT.-one fve-room house, Third
street, below Washington, South Milford,
92u NeO' n A"H'
ALI, in need of an auctioneer, can have the
services of ]. W. Lockerman, FELTON,, Del
Twenty years experience. w Sm'
FOR SALE - Two thoroughbred Beagle
Hounds-woll broken. Apply, Herman h hH9soh'
Lincoln City Del. lO27 81
FOR sALE-One weanling mare colt. One'
"Merry Christmas" two last spring. Apply TO
Mrs Rebecca Outten, two miles southwest OF
Vernon. IO-z'-oI'
WANTED Holly, Box ard wreaths;. also
Poultry and Eggs; for which pay cash nigh
est market price. f5aaK FSIagr i-nd ne,
FOR RENT. sale or Exchange-A Delaware
farm, near Bridgeville,; one hundred acres pos
dress, G. f. Welch, 400 East 4th Street, VII
mlngtOn, Del. ~ AZ
FOR SALE-Two fat hogs; weight 80. APP
ply to A. Appleman, Houston, Del. ll'lOlt.
FOR RENT.-Two houses situated in North
Milford, Delaware. Apply TO G. W. Joseph
Agent. u-lO.
% tons Buckwheat Midd,ings. Highest dairy
test for milk and butter. Cubbage q Clen-
daniel, LincOln, Del. li-lO2t.
Good bird dog for sale, 4 years old. Come
aud try him, he is good one. W. i Belts,
Glendale Pustofiice. ll-lOIt.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Solid oak,
beveled French glass sideboard; solid oak
bedstead, and three burner blue lame coal oil
stove Articles can be examined. L, Car
Isle N. D.. Milford. l'el ll-lO-tt
Please leave your orders for sycamore Roller
Mill fiour feed and meal, with D. g. Collins,
the grOcerman, and he Will deliver same to
any house in Milford, promptly.
lilo 1t. w. h. COOK
LOsT-ThuTsday or Friday Of last week,
pair gold glasses IN case; finder please returni
suitable reward. Walter E. Roach. II
FOR SALE-A candy case,or cabinet,suita-
BILE TO spices and many other things.
nj Chronicle office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
Noe ola niej byla pre-
SUr6CnclIl. T..

.,Cho,a}em kasxlet niemal Gala
dluga. noe" pisze PAM Chas. APPLE
gate, 2 Alexandra, Ind. ME
mog}am wcale zasnac mia}am SUI
choty tax bardzo, ze idac jeden
biloxi musician cieko kaszle6 iplud.
krwia, lecz skoro Wszystkie lekar-
ehybily, try q. 90 Dr: Kings
New Discovry wyleezYfo mnle zu
pelniei prEybralam So funt6pw''
Jest osobliwle gwarantowanets nia
,wyleczenie kaszlu, zaziebienia, la
Grippe, Bronchitis j w~szysztkich
chor6b gardfa ipfuo. Csna 500 j
Butelki.nn probe darmo v
apiece NJ, j. Kowalewskiiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
Meczennik czci Ma
6Wietszego Sakra-
mentu.

Bylo to " czasie wolen
hugenockich we Francyi. We
wsi katolickiej odbywa}a sic
wielka uroczysto6cia pro-
cesya Bozego Gala. Droga,
|kt6ra procesya sic o%dbywala,
graniczyla 2 parkiem, okala-
|jacym posiadlosc protestant
tow. w tym parku stall u
kryty cz}owiek 20 strzelba i
mierzy1 MIA W kap}ana MO
sacego Najsw. Sacrament.
Pewien katolik, kt6ry to
spostrzegl, i zarazem myslaf,
re 6w czlowiek nietylko "
kap}ana, ale i do Najsw.
SACRAMENTO przeciw kt6remu
najbardziej z}osc heretyk6w
sic burzyla, celuje, ably go W
oczach katolik6w z~niewazyc,
pe1en zywej WARY, i goracej
mi}osci rzuci} sic pomiedzy
owego z}oczy6ce i Pana Jezu-
sa ukrytego W Najsw. Hos
tyi, w}asnie W chwiG, gdy
pad}. strza}. Kula powali}a
dzielnego katolika, kt6ry
padl u stop kap}ana.
Choc smiertelnie raniony,
zy1 jeszcze 6w meczennik...
Gleboko wzruszony kap}an
mial lyle przytomnosci umy-
stu i to .swiete natchnienle,
10 natychmiast wyja} Naj6w.
Hostye z monstrancyi i po-
dal ia konajacemu, m6wiac
to slowa.
Moi synu! Jestes godzien
natychmiast przyjac Cia}o|
Pana naszego, kt6remu pu-
blicznie Geese oddajemy.
TAX skona{ meczennik czci
Naisw. SACRAMENTO z Najsw.
sakramentem W sercu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
ChOra n~auczyCielka.

Parma Ema Hengler, nauczycie]-
ka szkolna " Bruno, W Nebrasce,
by1a bardzo chor2. Jej ojciec, P.
Franciszek Hengler, napisaf nam
list nastepujacej tresci: ,,Moja cor
ka cierpia}a cd d}uzszego czasu ma
s4abosG zoladka a takze p1uc i cze~
sto dostawa}a slime krwotoki. Stra-
cilismy zupe}nie nadzieje, re liedy
kolwiek wyzdrowieje, wierzac W to,
re dosta1a tel ~straszliwej choroby
sulchot. w koncu zaczelismy jej "a
dawaG Trinera Amerykahskiego r.
liksiru Gorzkiego Wilma IL wiel-
klein a radosnem zadziwieniem Eau
wazylismy, jak szybko ia s}aba,
os}abiona, wyciehczona dziewczyna
zacze}a p%rzychodzi6 do siebie. Jej
si}a cielesna napowr6t wstapi}a W
jej cia1o, Dol i te tax geste krwo-
toki ustapi}y zupe}nie i ma zawsze
i dzisiaj czuje sig ona ~silniejszae,
zdrowsza i ma ciele i ma duchu, a.
nizeli kiedykolwiek sic czu}a pred
zazyciem tego wilma Trinera A.
merykanski Eliksir Gorzkiego Wi
ma dziafa wprost i ]bezposredno ma
zo1adek, wzmaga si}e trawienia ors
gan6w trawniczych nape}nia .cial}o
nova, czysta j zdrowa krwia. To
jest tajemnica .tych 6wietnych wy
nik6w, jake wyp1ywaja z uzycia
ttego srodka., Gdzie tylko3zywotnoSc
si4a, rsezkost SO potrzebne, ten sro.
|deks je przyniesie. Do dostania v
aptekach lubsu fabrykanta JOS
Triner,. ITO So. Ashland Az, Chs
cago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06
J,)ak Misyonarz leczy
smutek.

Wielebny Ojciec H. Tow.
. Jezusowego, mial raz misye
W Kolonii. Pc kilku kaza-
mach zglosi} sic de niego
cz}owiek, kt6ry m6wil, re ma
don pilny interes. Gdy go
Ojciec H. JUL kilkakrotnie
zapytal, czegobv zada}, a ia
dneilodpowiedzi ME otrzyma},
.uslysza1 wreszcie, jak 6w
cz}owiek przyciszonym g}o-
sem prosi}:
Ach' Ojcze, czy ME
m6glby mi Ojciec pom6dz co
ma moi smutek?
G1A- Pan jestes z~martwiony?
- rzek1 Ojciec H. - czen
sic pan trudnisz?
- Jestem rzemieslnikiem.
- TAX? jake stoi inte-
- Dziekuje, bardzo do
brze.
Czy moze pan masz
zmartwienie W rodzinie? moze
dzieci niesforne?
- Bogu dzieki, ME.
- Moze czeladnicy, CHOP
'cy albo sasiedzi So Iii?
- Me i to ME, wszyscy
So dobrzy.
Moze panu ME chca
p}acic "a robote, albo moze
pan ME domagasz?
O ME, mic z togo, je-
stem zupe1nie zdr6w!
- A vice to wszystko ME
jest przyczyna smutku, po-
mysla} misyonarz; coz tedy
biedakowi moze dolegac? N.Y.
slal d1ugo, nareszcie nagle
przysz1a mu mySl: A moze
ten cz}owiek pie "a .wiele?
DO nalogowi piracy, skoro
sic wytrzezwia, staja sic smu-
tnymi wskutek znuzenia.
Dlatego bez ogr6dki zapyta}:
49, Powiedz mi kochany
panic, kiedys pan by} ostat-
nj raz pijany?
- Wczoraj wiecz6r -by}a
cicha odpowiedz.
- Taxi Ot6z many i
przyczyne smutku i melan-
cholii. Musisz pan zatem
przestac pic, a wtenczas i
smUtek ustapi.
- Ale ia ME moge pre-
STAG pic!
Czy pan o TEN ME my
6lisz, ze jezli namietno6c 60
re wezmie u pana, interes
upadnie, a pan zostaniesz re-
orakiem bez kawa1ka chleba?
49, Wien O tenn dobrze, a
jednak ME moge przestac.
- I re pan swoim die
ciom i podw}adnym Ely przy-
k1ad dajesz, re sic stajesz po-3
smiewiskiem ludzkiem i W
pogardzie bedziesz u wszyst-
klch uczciwych ludzi?
- I to wiem... q jednak
ME moge przestat,
I ze pan stracisz zdro-.
vie i Smierc sobie zgotujesz?
Ach wiem, wiem... a
jednak ME moge!
= I re, co najgorsza, ma
--1.>l >
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-06

RE j mocno: Chce porzucit
pijahstwo, a zobaczysz, ze.sie
uda.
80 Ach Ojcze rzekl 2
placzem rzemie6lnik, ia chce
przeciez, ale ME moge!
%doprawdy ME moge!
l PREY tenn pozosta1.
- Dobrze - rzekl misyo-
narz pc chwili jezeli tax
sadzisz, to przynajmniej u
czy1 to, co ci teraz powiem,
Znasz kaplice ma tel ulicy'
|gdzie jest grota (jaskinia)
Matki Boskiej z Lourdes?
20 znam dobrze, moi
|Ojoze!
- Vice idz pan tam zaraz,
kleknij pred Matka Boska,
WEI pan r6zaniec W rece i
|m6w: ......<
- Mako Boska z Lour-
DIES! ia wien, re przez moi
na}6g stane sic zebrakiem -
~. pomimo to jednak ME
|chce sic wyrzec pija6stwa!
Wien, re przez moi na}6g
ely przyk}ad dale dzieciom j
stane sic p~osmiewiskiem i
wzgarda ludzka, pomimo to
ME chce sic wyrzec pija6-
silva! Wien, o Mako Boska
re strace zdrowie, re sic sta
ne nieszcze6liwym, a jednak
ME chce wyrzec sic pijah-
silva! Wien, O Mako Zbawi-
ciela, re przez moi na}6g rzu-
cam sic ma wieczne meki W
pickle, a jednak ME chce
wyrzec sic pija6stwa! Teraz
pan idz i uczy6 zaraz, com
powiedzia}.
Rzemieslnik poszedi ~ ale
jeszcze godzina ME up}yne}a,
gdy nasz rzemieslnik juz by}
z powrotem u misyonarza.
- O, Ojcze, rzek} rzuca-
jac mu sic do n6g, prosze
posluchac, co mi sic Wyda-
rzy]o. Poszedlem do kaplicy,
uklak}em pred grota, wzia-
lem r6zaniec / m6wi}em jak
mi Ojciec kaza}.' Ale JUL pc
drugiem i trzeciem s}owie
.jakos mi sic dziwnie zrobilo.
ma sercu, lecz gdym przy-
szed} do tego miejsca gdzie
nova o pickle i. potepieniu,
to zdawa}o mi sic, 1akby we
mnie piorun uderzy}; ME
m6glem doko6czyc, tylko
p}akac musia}em jak dziecko|
i obieca1em matce Boskiej i
P. Jezusowi, re chce porzu-
Gle pija6stwo, i Ojcze tobie
takze przyrzekam, tax jak mi
Panic Boze dopom6z, chce je
porzucic. Otto reka ma to. 1
Osm lat mine1o, a misyo-
narz znowu przyby} do Ko-
lonii. Zaledwie wszed1 do
pokoju, gdy ktos zapuka} do
drzwi i wszed1 do pokoju
Zapytany, pocoby przyszed{,
rEek} weso}o:
80 Czy przypomina sobie
a. . ~.n-@J & O
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
THE SPORTING WORLD.

Three Americans have entered ma
chimes In the Gordon Bennett auto cup
race.
"Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien says he
will not retire from the ring until he
wins the middleweight championship.
The International yacht race for EN-
peror Williams cup will start OF
Sandy Hook and finish OF Kiel, Ger
many.
Champion Morris Wood says the ma
tional speed skating championships
this season will be the most holly con-
tested Of recent years.
Andy WEIGH has suggested that there
be another New England mile track
circuit, and he would come into the
fold with Charter Oak. ~ 49,
Tom Jenkins, the greatest American
heavyweight wrestler, was recently in
tjured in San Francisco by an Algerian
wrestler, who bit the Cleveland boiler
maker. Il - A1-a4.
/ .Budd Doble has found another great
green .trotter out in California. II Il a
young mare by Charles Derby, dam
Nellie Emmoline. by Lee Corbett.. She
was bred at lakewood Park stock
farm, and 1t is said 5000 has been re-
fused foriher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
CARELESS LEGISLATION.

y
Much vicious legislation is due e
:trelessness. The volumes OF repeal
I'd and amended laws are tokens OF
this thoughtlessness. In 1873 the
legislature of New York passed
charter for the metropolis, and the
repeating clause threatened gen.
eral Jail delivery. The governor re-
fused to sign the measure until an
amendment rectified this careless Err
TOR. In 1882 the legislature OF the
same state passed municipal code,
and whole page of the original was
omitted from the copy sent to the
executive for approval. Through q
legislative blunder the sureme court
of Ohio was robbed of large por-
ton of it's jurisdiction two. years
ago, and an, act of a special session
of the Legislature was required to
override the mistake. A repealed OF
amended law is sometimes an indi.
cation Of a change in conditions
More often it is confession Of
weakness or of shortsightedness
Our tendency to constantly. amend
makes laws shifting as the sands
S. P. Orth in Atlantic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
Qyerwork Killing Usl
u the Great Struggle for Wealth =.
fosltioa We ARE Becoming w.. :
Than Our Forefathers. kei

ln the Great Struggle for Wealth -
Poeltion. We Are Becoming W..
Than Our Forefathers.
BY the cares Of business and
life we use up or waste away tho WI"
vital elements of the human hods uVs'
fore we realize our weak ana Oe'
down condition. It seizes on Nc 'ua
quietly at first that little or ro 30
tention, is paid to the symn,os at
which commence with a queer hors
dering sensation in the head. later ",
power to concentrate the Thoughts a ~
necessary to brain workers is ,,s ~
Following this will come deac;o".
sight or blurred vision, muscr,.'
weakness and dull pain in the sm.m
of the back. There is a tendencx ~
tire easily; the digestion becomes T.. j"
paired; the temper irritable: sni,;..
depressed. ending in complete lact -
confidence and q general feeling y,
disgust at our own weakness, W."
the blood and nerve forces have hae.
wasted by disease, overwork wor.-
brafn-tire. high living, dissipation :.
other bad habits. DR.. Chase's Rlocd
and Nerve Food rebuilds the svsts~
BY replacing the same substance.
that have been lost. Price 50 cent?
Sold and Guaranteed by IN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

By the way, what has happened to
the. men who put iron bars In the life
preservers ?-Washington Post.
i The comptroller OF the currency
thinks we ought to have more i've dol
Lar notes. We are inclined to agree
with him. $3.50
What will the south do? The south
will just continue to stick to her COM
mercial knitting and be. prosperous.
That's all!-Atlanta Constitution.
People who try to dodge the United
States governments taxes do SO at the
peril OF q fine and Imprisonment Why
should state be more lenient?-New
York World.
The Russo-Japanese war II it were to
close tomorrow would leave unsettled
many Of the intricate and interesting
military problems over which good sol
diefs and keen tacdcians have differed
tor many years. Cleveland Leader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
ANIMAL TALES.

John. W. Averill Of Barre, VT, 10 the
oxpsr Of a better calf whose hide II
covered With . black wool. instead Of
hair. ..s.
A horse and hog owned by Charles
4. Young Of Enon. O., engaged in 4
nerce eight, in which the horse was 20
badly injured that It had to BE- killed.
b. o. Sterling II Keene,y N. H.. re
DeFts that he received during the year
ended Dec. 8 total Of ], 0e2 eGgs from
pen. Of twelve white Wyandptte hens.
This II an average Of Ia egss to . hen.
]. Andrew Hanley Of Dsmariscotta.
Ne, butchered a pig ave months old
that tipped the scales at 800 pounds
strong. When two months old he was
Judged to- weigh thirty pounds, and for
the next. thirty days he gained almost
three pounds per day. AFR +fr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
RUSSIA.

The idea finally sifted into even the
cars slow intellect that man who is
good enough to fight and bleed for his
country is good enough to vote.-Kan-
sas City Star.
How Russia courts trouble! Having
war on their hands the subjects OF
the car would now like to have the
added excitement of parliamentary
elections.-Boston Transcript,
Russia has the long, hard road to
travel which leads to general educA-
tion and general intelligence before she
can hope to sustain a government By
the people.-Kansss City Journal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
slREs. AND SONS.

According, to .Ysayes manager. thu
celebrated violinist's name should be
pronounced as though It were spelled
Eu-sAh-ee-eh. W.T. ~ EsE Fsf*
Prince Mirsky, Russia's new minister
Of the interior, Is q man Of fine mill
tary bearing. type of 1.-The soldier In
Evil employ" He is only forty-seven.
DR.. Stephen Call of Ingalls,, Okla. is
about eighty years old. but he spends
his winters In the woods coon hunting.
His friends declare he is the Oldest and
greatest coon hunter alive.
E. Berry Wall, formerly ''glass Of
fashion for New York, has returned
from lengthy residence abroad. He
declares that sartorial style does not In
terest him any more, as he is too old to
stand the strain.
Levi W. Taft, the oldest resident Of
Upton, Mass, has just celebrated his
ninety fifth birthday. He is relative
Of the secretary Of war and Is Of q
family which has occupied the same
farm for four generations.
Count Tolstcfs son, Andre, who is an
orderly attached to Lieutenant General
Skobelen's Sixth army corps. stationed
at Mukden. has received the st.
Georges cross for repeated bravery In
carrying dispatches under fire.
Rear Admiral Davis. selected to rep
resent this country in the North sea
court of arbitration, is fifty nine years
old, although he has held his present
rank only a few months. He has seen
much active service and is a typical line
officer.
Henri Dunant, now seventy-six years
old and living In i'll health near the
lake Of Constance. was the originator
of the Red Cross movement. 1t il for
ty-five years since he began his work
and forty since the international con-
vention at Geneva.
Peter .Zebitch, a Seryian athlete. can
clasp his hands 80 tightly together that
two horses pulling in opposite direc-
lions at the chains attached to his
wrists cannot separate them. Many
animaisy have. been hitched to his
WRISTS, but Zebitch's clasp has never
been .loosened.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
WESTERN CLASSIFICATION COM
MiTTEE WILL HOLD NEXT
SESSION ON COAST.
s. a. caiderhead Was lnstrunentai in
Inducing Members to Come
Yves. in July.

Through the good office of S. B. CAL
derhead. general freight and passenger
agent of the Washington & Columbia
River railroad, at Walla Wa1la, the at
fractions of the Pacific Northwest
were so presented to the members of
the Western classification committee,
in session at Gulfport, Miss, that
Portland has been selected as the next
place of meeting. and the traffic men
will be at the Hotel Portland for
session opening July IS, says the Port
land Telegram.
Mr.. Calderhead is the only traffic
representative of Northwestern rail-
road having membership in the organ
ization who is present at the meeting.
Manager Tom Richardson, of the Com
mercial club, wired an urgent invita-
ton to the committee to come to Port
land for the next meeting, which was
supplemented by wires from traffic Of
fcials of the railroads.
About 80 of the transcontinental and
local railroads west of the Mississippi
river are members of this committee,
which has charge of the details in ar
ranging western classifications, and
owing to the unusual attraction here
for the next meeting, it is anticipated
that more than the usual number of
representatives will be present
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20

The coach Of the Harvard eleven re
Gently announced that only one OF ms
men had como through the -ssasea
without injury Of some sort. = Cnica'
SO newspaper which has been keepins
close watch upon the football field
throughout the country reports total
of fourteen deaths from the game IN
the past season and injuries as follows
Collar bona broken. "A: shoulder dislo'
Gated, n: leg broken. II: rib broken. ~
nose broken. 16: arm fractured. II; nano
broken. 4: skull fractured. 3: knee dislo-
Gated. 4: concussion of spine. 6: internal
Injuries. 8: soncussion Of brain I: hip dis
located, 2; foot broken. s: shoulder broken
.: ankle broken. 2: unclassified. Ia TOTAL
oYc 4
A more open style Of play than now
prevails would undoubtedly decrease
the casualty list as well as add to the
interest Of the game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20
Hot Springs to Hatch Chicken

To hatch chickens by means Of the
waters Of the hot springs at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, is the scheme projected
by wealthy Philadelphia, says the
New York Press. He proposes to erect
eight fncubators near several unused
springs on the south bank of the Grand
river and to employ running hot water
In place Of the lamps which usually
supply the necessary heat The project.
or Of the plan hopes to hatch out from
5000 to 5000 eggs each month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-20

The emperor's yearly expense Of Nv
ing Is limited. For this purpose he
draws $3.0eO.O00 from the national
treasury, writes HOsmer Whitfield in
the January Success. He has got to
pay. out OF It some 1000 employees.
The. lady In waiting is said to be paid
$50 monthly. have no doubt that
even a washing girl is paid about $40.
Japan is a country where laboring
mans wages are not more than 30
cents daily. The chief cook Of the i'm
perial palace is paid 5000 month.