davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-12
To Reduce the Abdomen.

To reduce the abdomen stand erect
and draw long breath. at the same time
drawing in the abdominal muscle, do
this morning and evening, increasing
the time a he muscles grow more able
TO stand thu movements, which will at
first soon tue.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-12
To Friends in Mourning.

Cards of invitation should be sent to
accuaintances and friends that ere in
Mourning, giving them the privil, 60 of
declining.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Reynolds has arranged some special featurr.
on the hfppodrome track which should appeaj
TO the little ones
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

company. begins an engagement this week at
the West End Theatre in 'Dr. Jezyll and Mr..
Hyde" Ober appeared at the West End The
atre two summers ago at the head of stock
company His supporting company now in
cIudes Adeline Dunlap May Anderson, Grace
Farrell, Edgar Halstead. William H. Pender-
CAST. Shelly Hull. Ernest H Carr. James NC
Gee and Murray Simons. Great pains have been
taken 10 stage the play. There will be daily
matinees.
The attraction at Proctor's One-hundred-and-
twenty-ffth Street Theatre this week will be
THE First Violin" which adapted from the
novel by ]. 1. c. Clarke and Meridian Phelps.
This viii be the first presentation of this piece
by stock company, and also its first per-
fOrmance an this city since Mr.. Mansfield played
il at the Herald Square Theatre
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

ACADEMY-Marlowe and SOthern.
LYCEUM-''The Lion and the Mouse
EMPIRE-Miss Adams. in Peter Pam; last
week.
with Miss Bates.
PRINCESS Brown of Harvard; last four
nights.
SAVOY-''The Girl Patsy"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Lee, who conceived and has copyrighted the
spectacle. has divided into these headings: Its
Inception" scene showing vista of hills and
valleys. with the Golden Gate in the distance;
the Indian encampmenJ and the arrival of the
first wagon train of white men, battle for
supremacy and the triumph of the whites. Its
Evolution" a mining camp in the days of 40.
with its gamblers. bad men, the arrival of the
overland coach. the arrival of the first white
woman in the camp. the forming of the vigi-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

store when the New Production Company throws
open the doors OF the spectacle San Fran
CISCO in Dreamland some time within the next
few days. The Work on the old Fighting the
Flames site in Dreamland is being rushed day
and night and the large company of actors, ac-
tresses and auxilaries is rehearsing daily under
the direction OF Lawrence Marston San Fran
cisco is divided into four chapters, which Henry
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ONE OF pu MAURIER's DRAWINGS

From The BoOkman-
Probably not fifty people know that tho eraStly erasy
by Mr. du Maurier which has been the hloSJ S Ssvs
circulated is the that millions or peSplo tas -.
seen and are still seeing every day without s sNSs
suspectnS whose the drawing Is. ana u haS ooS -S
seen BY millions OF people VINO never s'S-4 N~
OF Mr.. dU Maurler'S name - .A.
The drawing IN question IS The picture " s-y ~
bubblng spring which decorates the label Or eve.y
hottie of Aponaris Water. and the orglL2L v uss-s
Is in the possession OF the ApoiHnarlS Co'hp@-''
London
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MUSICAL PIECES THAT CONTINUE.

WEBER'S MUSIC HALL-"Twiddle-T -Twaddl
and burlesque with THE Jays"
HIPPODORME-"A Society Circus"
CASINO-"The Social Whirl"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

It has been promised that surprise is IN
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
IN VAUDEVILLE.

F. F. Proctor announces the engagement in
vaudeville Of that acrObatic speciality direct
from the New York Hippodrome, the Bonhair-
Gregory Troupe. which opens at Proctor's
Twenty third Street Theatre tomorrow. Miss
Ruth Allen is TO take jaunt into vaudeville
in a sketch The Athletic Girl" Henry Lee
follows with his fmpersonations of Great Men,
Past and Present" while the Lasky- Rolfe Quin-
tet will offer musical selections The Whit
man Sisters have a dancing speciality, and Tro-
yyoilo, ventriloquist viii present new act act
Others engaged Smith and Campbell, Paul
Barnes and Bettina and Brockway.
Headlners for the first week of summer at
Keith's Union Square Theatre are the Four
Fords. in The Dancing Carnival and Mile
Chester and her Statue Dog" white setter
which appears with her in a series of tableaux
illustrating hunting field scenes. Standard en-
tertainers Ed. f Reynard ventriloquist;
Walter c Kelly. dialect comedian, and Willis
and Hassan, American equilibrists. Prominent
among the imported acts the Melani Trio
Italian street serenaders; the Australians, Harry
Salmon and Ida Chester in their London cost
err specially, and the Tanakas. with their Jap
anese magic and top spinning. Snyder and
Buckley mingle comedy with instrumental Sc
lections. while George II. Diamond and viii
c Smith render and illustrate the latest songs
with moving pictures. Others on the programme
are Henry and Francis, Archer and Croker and
the kinetOgTaph.
On this weeks Alhambra bill are the Fays, in
their so-called "Thaumaturgy and Occult Dem
onstratons'; Delight Barsch and the Broom
stick Witches, from The Isle OF Spice; the
I1asky and Rofe company. the Fourteen Black
Hussars Barnoid's dogs and cats; Raymond
ana CaFerly, German comedians Aurie Dag
wei. the girl OF 81; Couture and Gillette and
the vitagraph.
Nesta Tilley's farewell American engagement
takes place this week at the Colonial. Several
new songs will be added TO her repertory.
Other acts on this bill will be Walter Jones and
MABEL Hite in a musical comedy sketch; Dave
Genaro and Ray Bailey, Charles A. Mason, Lew
heLy ana company, in The Onion Trust;
Edha Luby, in limitations Of well known stars;
the acrobatic Todd Judge family, and others.
Alfonso XIII. the King OF SPAIN who married
Princess Ena of Battenberg. is the latest addi-
ton 10 the Rulers Of the World at the Eden
Musee The young Kings alliance with the
throne of Great Britain has interested the whole
world He born in Madrid in 1886 and
was proclaimed King under the regency or his
mother Maria Christina. the day OF his
birth.
1t has been promised that surprise is in
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

dusk talking often, silent often always together
in thought as in bodily presence-was not this
enough? If | had to die in a month, / should
owe life a tremendous debt already that is her
summing up. 1t is pleasant to remember.
1t would be enough to say love; enough with
nature ardent hers.
Yet with love much else conspired. There was
the sense of what she had done of the things 10
which she was a party; there was the sense of
power, the satisfaction of ambition, a promise of
more things; there the applause of NOlseni
as we'll as the devotion of the Prince; there was too
it persisted all through her hfe-the funny, half
childish, and Ito severe eye) urchln-Fke pleasure
in the thought that these fine dOings for Sophie
de Gruche once of an English hamlet Fancy mel"
is the ndefensiby primitive form in which this
delight shows in one of the few letters which bear
date from the Castle of Prasok. Yet it is possible
to find this simple, gracI, US surprise at Fortunes
fanceS worthy of love- Her courage her
catching at Fortunes foreock seem to have been
always unconscious and instructive.
So she lived loved, and laughed through those
unequaled days trying to soothe Marie Zerkovitch
bantering Max Won Hollbrandt giving her masculine
mind and her feminine soul wholly to her Prince
She was like sugularly able and energetic
beam" Max says quantity, himself obviously not
untouched by her attractions.
The Princes mind simple. He was quite
sincere about his guns; he had no wish to go on
his travels until they had arrived and he could
deliver them into the safe custody of his trained
and trusty Volsenians and of Lukovtch their Cap
tain. Less than that not safety, with Stenovics
in Office and Colonel StafnitZ duty at the capital
But Marie ZerkOvitCh right too, though
Over-eXacting, as Max had told her. The letter to
the King held only half the truth, and that half
not the more significant. He could not 90 from
Sophys side to seek wife. The desire of his heart
and the delight of his eyes-she was here in
Praslok
Her charm was not only for his heart and eyes
her fascination not solely for his passion. On his
intellect also she laid her powerful hold, opening
the narrow confines of his mind to broader views
and softening the rigor of his ideals He had seen
himself only the stern master, the Just ChastSer
of a turbulent capital and an unruly soldiery But
there not higher aim? Might he not be
loved in the plains the hills, at Slavna as at
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

instead that in his judgment it was essential in the
interests of the kingdom that the task of training
the artillery should not be interfered with by any
other object however well worthy OF consideration
that object might be-
In the result the draft as amended though not
less courteous or dutiful than Max's original was
roticeably stiff. Translate them both into
the terse and abrupt speech of everyday life, and
one said: I'd rather not, please" while the other
at least very to blank Il wOntl'
Max's was acquiescence, coupled with prayer for
tpOnement the Princes postponenlent
first, with accompanying assurance OF respectful
Max was not hurt, but he felt a professional dis
approval The Prince had said more and shown
more OF his mind than needful; it was throwing
more cards the table than the rules of the game
demanded
Mine would have done just as well" he COM
planned to Marie Zerkovitch. g" If mine had been
rejected, his could have followed. AS 1t IS, he IS
wasting other of them. Very foolish since
just time is his main object" He did not mean
saving time, but protracting it.
Marie did no more than toss her head peeVlShly.
The author of the original draft persevered.
Don't you think mine would have been much
wiser, to begin With?
Il don't see much difference. There's little
enough truth in either of them!" she snapped.
Max looked at her with amused and toler-
ant smile He knew well what she meant He
shook his head at her with humorous twinkle.
Oh, come come! don't be eXacting, madam.
There's a very fair allowance of truth-qute half
the truth, l should think He is really very anx-
ious about the gunners
And about what else?
Max spread out his hands with a shrug, but
passed the question by. So much truth in fact
that it would have served amply for at least two
letters" he remarked, returning his special
point of complaint.
Marie might well anuse the easy-going vet
observant and curious young man; he loved to
watch his felowcreatures under the stress of feel
ings from which he himself was free, and found in
the opportunities afforded him this line the chief
interest both of his life and of his profession She
had gradually risen to high nervous tension. She
was no puritan -Prrltans were not common in
Kravcnia, nor had Paris grafteI such slip on her
nature Had she thought the in the Palace
thought when they smiled, had she thought that
and no more. it IS scarcely likely that she would
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

have thus disturbed herself After all such cases
are generally treated as in some sense outside the
common rules; exceptional allowances are, in fact
whether properly or not, made for exceptional
Another feeling was in her mind-an obsession
which had come almost wholly to possess her
The fateful foreboding which had attacked her
OF late had now full dominion over her; it's
rule was riveted more closely on her spirit dav bv
day as day by day the Prince and Sophy drew
closer together. Even that Sophy had once saved
his life could now no longer shake Maries doleful
prepossessiOn. Unusual and unooked-for things
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 20. 1906
CHAPTER X.
The Sound of a Trumpet

THE Prince of Slavnas answer to the ntirna-
tOn OF his fathers wishes was dutiful cour-
teous, and discreetly diplomatic. The Prince was
much occupied with his drills and other occupa-
tons; he availed himself of Max Won Hollbrandt's
practised pen-the guest was glad to do his royal
host this favor They talked over the sense of the
reply; Max then drafted it.
The Prince did no more than amend certain
Max wrote that the Prince cordially sympathized
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

most Of his gravity apparently Tor the Count
ess Euenburg.
Is that -hurn-at this moment quite desir-
able: he asked.
His question with silence the air of all three
intImated that the matter purely one for His
Majesty The King sat a moment with frown
on his brow-the frown which just supplants
smile when a thing, generally amusing and not
unnatural. happens by chance to occur incon-
Venientv.
Across this silence came a loud voice from the
next roonl-Lepage's voice. Take care, take
care. You VIII upset the flowers Princei"
The King started; he looked round at his COM
panions. Then he struck a hand-bell on the table
before HIM. Lepage appeared.
Lepage, whom did you address as Prince Just
now.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

watch h1n at
work, to seem
to share the la
Dor and the
love, then to
shake off the
kindly clinging
friends and take
to a mountain
path or wander,
the reins on the
horses necks,
by the margin
of the lake, and
com e home
through the late
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

take color from the mind
OF the spectator; the
strange train of events
which had brought Sophy
to Praslok borrowed omi-
nous shadows from a nerv-
Gus, apprehensive tenn
perament.
No such gloom brooded
over Sophy. She gave her
sell up to the hour: the
past forgotten, the future
never thought of. 1t was
the great time of her life.
A cry OF happiness almost
lyrical runs through her
scanty record of these
d days-there was little leis-
ure for diary or letters.
Winter was melting
into spring, snow dwelt
only on the hilltops,
Lake Talti was un-
bound, and sparkled in
the sun; the days grew
longer, yet were far too
sh,rt. To ride with
him to Volseni, to hear
the cheers, to see the
love they bore him, to
xr-~+ct, L.. L
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
MAY START EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Labor Commissioner Hubbard Is Gath
erina Data With That Object in
View.

Free employment bureaus may be
established in the various cities in
Washington by the state authorities,
according to a letter written by State
Labor Commissioner Charles F. Hub
bard. The lobar commissioner is re-
ported to be gathering data for his
biennial report concerning the four
free employment bureaus already es-
tablished at Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle
and Pullman. In his letter the labor
commissioner says he is getting the
data with the view to the establishment
of estate free employment agencies" to
be maintained by the state.
Mr.. Hubbard is trying to have the
free employment agencies cooperate
with the state labor bureau, and he is
also trying to find out how many pri-
vate employment offices there are
operating in the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
AVALANCHE RIDE.
American Climber and Wife Survive
Mountain Adventure.

GENEVA, May 5.-An American
named Kendrick and his wife, accom-
panied by two guides, after an ascent
of Point d'Orny. a dangerous climb at
this time of year. had an exciting ex-
perience AS they began to descend
they suddenly slid downward at an
alarming speed. They had started an
avalanche.
The guides, to whom the Ken
bricks were attached by rope, shouted
to them to keep their feet and not sit
down. Their momentum increased,
however. until they were going at ex-
press train speed. Hendricks says:
II thought every moment we would
be dashed to pieces, as I knew huge
precipices flank the mountain. 1 was
in front, then came a guide, then
my wife, then another guide. Suddenly
was brought up with a jerk which
shook the breath out of me. We had
stopped on ledge, three yards from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
CANDIDATES WILL Be QUESTIONED

Leading bankers and business men of
Spokane believe that a rigid state
banking law is imperatively demanding
and that q determined effort will be
made to have such a measure enacted
by the next legislature.
1t is stated that candidates for the
legislature from Spokane this year will
be asked to declare themselves in favor
Of the passage of state banking law,
similar to that in force in most cas-
ern states
A draft of the law which is proposed
to be enacted has been prepared by a.
Spokane banker, who states that he
will ask the representative from his
district to introduce the measure at
the opening Of the next session Of the
legislature.
What the Law Plans.
The proposed measure provides that
banking department shall be estab-
lished, having an official examiner of
state banks; that no state bank shall
be permitted to engage in business
without the, consent ana approval Of
the banking department; and it's af-
fairs shall be open at all times to the
inspection of the examiner
The proposed law also provides that
not more than ten per cent of the CAPT.
tai of the bank shall be loaned to any
person, firm or corporation
1t is also proposed to require private
banking institutions to file verified
statements of their condition quarter
ly with the banking department.
Agitation of the subjects covered by
the bill drafted in Spokane was started
several months ago. and it is now re-
vived by reason Of the disclosures fol-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
SOLDIERS CLEVER ESCAPE
Condemned Man Gets Away From
His Guards.
INTERESTING STORY COMES TO LIGHT
HE WAS UNDER SENTENCE OF
DEATH FOR MURDER OF GER
MAN LANDOWNER.
INTERESTING STORY COMES TO LIGHT

BERLIN, May 5.-Facts have just
come to light which throw clear light
on the clever manner in which Pol
ish soldier named Rosinski. escaped
from the prison of Posen. ROsinski
was under sentence of death for muir
dering and robbing wealthy landown-
err The condemned man was guarded
most carefully. An armed sentry pa
trolled the corridor on to which the
cell of Rosinsfii opened, and was In
the prisoners doings through a peep
hole in the cell door, In spite of all
it seemed inexplicable haw he could
do it. Since then, however, a careful
investigation has brought to light all
the facts in the daring escape.
Rosinski tied his bed clothes and
spare body linen into the shape of a
man and placed it on the bed, under
which he crept The sentry was thus
deceived and, actually under the
guards eyes. Rosinski scraped
hole in the floor. pre-
sumably with a nail, which was af-
forwards discovered. He had found a
place where the floor had been repair
ed and the material used was so soft
that he could make a hole large enough
to drop through into the cell beneath.
This was unoccupied and the door,
consequently, was not locked Rosinski
calmly walked out and reached the
courtyard unobserved in the darkness.
The wall was too high. but he man.
aged to reach the top with the aid OF
window sills, and dropped down on to
the other side in safety and freedom
His hymn book was found covered
with blood, on the top of the wall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05

of Poland's Constitution
HOUGHTON, Mich, May 5.-The
Polish st. Stanislaus society Of this
city will celebrate the anniversary of
the adoption of Poland's constitution
with a large meeting in the Italian
hall this evening. An interesting pro-
gram, including music and patriotic
speeches, has been prepared for the
occasion. This morning the members
of the society paraded through the
streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05

the brink of a fathomless chasm, into
which the avalanche rolled with a roar.
1 turned and saw my wife lying sense
less. The guide was rubbing her face
with snow.
1--WE owe our lives to the guide, Du-
praz, who had dexterously clasped
projecting rock and chung to it, there
by bringing us up with tremendous
jerk on the rope, which, fortunately,
did not break. When the avalanche
had passed and my wife had recovered
we clambered down to safety Old Du-
praz did not seem to be moved by the
adventure, but he was pleased when
my wife kissed him gratefully"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05

The sentry had heard noise in the
cell, but fancied it came from the
lower tier. cells. At o'clock, however
er, he called the inspector and the
flight was discovered. Although Ros-
inski wore the uniform of his regi-
ment, the soldiers who secured the
surrounding country for many miles
were unable to find the slightest trace
of the escaped criminal. The police
authorities throughout Germany have
out for the fugitive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
Will Select Delegates.

PADUCAH. KY, May 5.-The state
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive association Of Kentucky, opened
here today. The attendance is very
large and an interesting session is
being held. One Of the principal fea-
lures of the business program is the
election of delegates to the national
of the association, which
will be held in Buffalo, N. Y, on June
4 this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
Subscribe for the Statesman.

Get the habit! II you read The
Statesman you will always have it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05

lowing the suspension of the Peoples
bank of that city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05

The Statesman has the news.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
FeE tiaattsa prrtod Thts neak Nv 0tivFed 81
Trade. Rates, sUSsnts, ~ith y ssuts postage
tnF malltMg,


The Origin ol Angels, The Essential
Nature Of Heavcu.--Character Of The
Angels. Testimony OF Scripture, 49, The
Sure Way to Heaven, Practical Tend
eucy OF this Disclosure, --EnvirOnmeu,
10 Heaven, and What Determines It,
Societies In Heaven, "A Heaven for the
Non. Christian World.--Are Earthly Re-
ialonships Continued in Heaven
Meeting and Recognition of Friends in
the Hereafter, Personal Appearance OF
the Angels.-Reiuvenesoen De and
Growth in Heaven. Houses and Homes
in Heaven. Garments In Heav e n. -
Children in Heaven, Sex and Marriage
in Heaven. in Heavcn.--The
Three Heavens, and How Related
Eternal Progress In Heaven. .--Consocia-
tion of Angels'with Men.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home of }. w. viii
liams, well known merchant Of Bac
Ky. He writes; Twenty Years ago !
had severe hemorrhages Of the lungs,
and was near death when | began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t COM
pictely cured me and | have remained
well ever since" Ii cures hemorrhage ,
chronic coughs, settled colds and bron-
chitis, and is the only known cure for
weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by Eureka Drug Co. SOC and $l.00.
Trial bottle free.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06
ADDRESS
1THE NUNC LICET PRESS
AZ WEST COULTER STREET
PHILApELPHiA,P PA.
M23-A27.
ADDRESS
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon has
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some form possible on that satellite; but
not for human beings, who have a hard
enough time on this earth of ours: es-
pecially those who don't know that elec.
trio Bltters cure headache, biliousness,
malaria, chills and fever, jaundice, dys.
pepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney
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tonic and appetizer for weak persons
and especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by Eure-
ka Drug Co. Price onIyD50c,
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-06

If you ever bought box Of Witch
Hazel Salve that failed to give satisfac-
tion the chances are 1t did not have the
NINE "E. G. Dewitt 4 Co." printed on
the wrapper and pressed in the box. The
original De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
never fails to give satisfaction orburns,
sores, boils, letter, cracked hands, etc.
For blind, bleeding, itching and protrud'
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lief, 1t stops the pain. Sold by Eureka
Drug 90.