davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Gpirihpicn 2icrn5cn.
..niclS.

@utC(S.
NytoG&. 25nltcr. 12l-l26-t2s 9ioro 9mit1i,r.
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EarlcD. Suuut N.....l705 -tIo5 Gunion glpc,
Nnropi. E0ipdlo ...,,,,.lut ts0F o,VHaQ. Sit'
Sad: GborIts, ....... . 81 Fuulz Str.
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gee, @arrn Ci,.....-"...l0ii %ntlloros see,
Ntnrtlt N9tflu .,......... .jlN KttNneIl7Slt
NlnpcluuN. 3$ni. M.,..,...iG2 Apro-Ndn cir.
Snmnmt. Gnu's &...,.....a.Gt &unes-poicI
Gturf. &. %murr t9l!tompup. 3l3 ". 2uunole
EcuniiUu. a. N.......lt1 Ncit SrmJGr9 Sir.
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lens que.
Nciuil Wrotcr5.
VaICr. u, E......,2 0I-2OG lnrhsSutum Sir,
Groluil, MiUriolt N.......,.2 POO ~TraHUosEtr,
Grcnh. @co. Is. X CO. l2l gHcll fcrlloiunlir.
Nop0I0 s'ros. . ........, 1000 SOON III.
NrtcHhcrN NaruUunt ..220 Moro Gltnlu Ctr.
NiuDUuoicr, y3ul. NJ. .iOl-l 100 giuvo GHlncrt
S,raub Y. < Gn......l20 9Scit yerinnton Slr.
@i''' / \ ~'''' oraos. '222 er'''"@ @'''
@crmouiu Chm scr Siobt Baltimore &C.. 1913
2&cit Suncttc Ctr.
Tuuruultftcu GliN. .2l% Noro Edlncri 1ir.
EitDuuuiuu Guitulal Flcuiutc Slab. 900 DIN
HSC'ts'urrc Cir.
zotini Gro etod giIucialion, 1888 u. Nibolcnr.
lluiucCitm Glub bon IA TO-. sol .rGbur!cailr.
9ctCruurusGorpe oc9 iilHllc1 Nc0lUruto. . III
SruHllil zlr. lNtdiii&a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Spiritnuicn yiccm3cn.


lir cine TnpctnilsS pirimDlcu gtccuS pan /. AJaut
1906 an cliqclcihl, blc uI Ercitan, hCn Is.
Aliat 1906. SiprillittdAs ll IN llJu. In Q'cra.
i1nna gc5oGclt metnc1. Ftuicic mii'lcll uur y
ctr0crctdi lcin, mo 6ogNu.urc iumlcr. lptill
0clulinlbt, uuf @rllDcl ut olclcm QiucnIi en-
lanai lpCrOCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
@cittrn IGrslanS Giieubabn.
5nae perIuItsn Giqensstntion toic ioIs1

Shae p~erIufien SincrsStntion tulc foIgt:
Sd1lid,.
$50 Wtpracns - GdncI3ig, Saaersiptuu. u.
& 70. slidbIl mn nusaciiOnnlrn SoIttGJ 8art
cod mo Sbariber sbiira.
2.5O Watbm. -- s1.ouJ. mad llniorsprioge.
Sddfid, ansacuommea Spnniaa.
100 W}p7qellS-D prf ur6 @ettDshura Nfipm.
S.ta Hiocreits- Qugeretoluu mo SbippenSbiira
Accommodation.
0db MiDrgen5-aftpm. 1tnb 8etiDSuurs nio
YUrf.
~. Is @iorr. -S,fom. nod ltnionsprihpe.
$50 9iuthnt, Hifor. itGb SlDrloun. Dorf lre
n. u s.. Gio.
Ff.bb Tnam.-GrYrcb rad SIbnoon. Saaerh
tnpt, ionic 6reoerif. @nmitsbur1, Stip
r%crcburN tVNrlur. NSGlqan).
5.35Nadlnt. -Norfa Srprcb.
dt5 E~benSS-Ni'nnL udh unipnsgrinpe.
1l,25 N~bCnos-gliiuut. udh lliionsNtibge.
Eur Scnutags.
$50 W1'rpelS- nnb ttIti0iisPr.hee nnb
Sanchez.
1890 "bcnhS gtfom. mao l~lnipusRriooe.
salt ntdht an Der Fcniiu -ptnc. Station an.
u. Guortticu. @enernt %rtbdftetH0rcr
y VI. 6 ,lprit. Senctui Rntinatsr stasut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
GBcinpcafc Gampfcr. GOmpngnic.

Y Ut NJ
GicQuntc gallagher : SnTpter nNuguita" mo
.YilnHtu" Ila6
Sfo 1otnt Comfort nno Yorioff, 70.
Sampler p~crIuiicu baltimore idaIib tdlsgc'
liorlItc1 GOlttinge) nm $50 Nbclos iirto tom
men in 0lo FpiIi Comfort nm q llbr Wiorgcn5
lino In g~}orfnIt nm us MiOracn5 an, onf6Itts
Ecnb an bic Giientabriiiac udd alien Yltfiel
oC5 Giioe19 uno SiioluCitCD5.
WDri.Hiucr.9iui
GleBnnie ldiingter Tnmpicr nGbarluiic" ullb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04

gGiie inr Iciie ms HUSBAND bc-
iorgt Is. Mainc, Nr. Alb, Ef.galti.
mure-S trahr, maBe GpltnmgDaie.Iur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04

Baltimore, @io.
oelttid) = 0Itrcidlifcn 9iiltOnibOcrtraN
pom o. 0ttobcr 1879 ob. 1894 trot
er aus Dem Staataoicnit 5llrild lulo
500 lid, olti icinc @ciibul9 Ercblhcn
jlriid.)
&oritcllunOcH 0c9cu sic
Nuamctung ruiiiiNcr
&u0cn.
Gic in iiin1itcr 3cit crfoIatcn
jaGlrcid)eu 9hlpmciiunNcn ruiiiid)cr
rSltOcn aus 0cm@cbict ocS prcuBiid)cn
StuuteS babcn sic cinillBrcidcn iiiOi-
idcn &rciie ~pcraui1Bt, al mnB0cbcn-
Ger Stcue i'm >illtcrciic ibrcr @lull.
bell80cnoiicn porltcllig SIT ncrOcn.
Cine aus &crtrctcrn Ser iilOiihcn
@cmcin0c, Scr yNaionce &3roclitc
llnipcriclc" mo oc3 iiiOiifclt Stills
&crCilt9 pom Berlin bcitebcnOe Nbs
orOmu10 iproh gcitern bel Dem Mini-
tier 0c$ %rSnnerL Or. y. @ctbmunn.
Spnhpeg, iit oicicr Angclcgcnbcit Dor.
uno criltd)tc nm 0ic m6glid) miloc
&cbanolung Der IIiid)tIil9c.
Ter Wiuiltcr CAB Der %NborOnung
Bic bcltimmtc &criihcrlng. OoB Die
Ncgierlng bel ocn Nualpciiun0cn bic
Ncbotc ser MunnnitGt nicnlol5 al.
Der 9l6t lniic. 9tur Damn miIrOcn
rl1iiiife (Nl0cn 0cs &ou0ca pcrpics
'cn. pcItn Dies i'm oll9cmcincn &ntc-
relic gcbotcn crihcine. Seit Dem
Sabre 1904 bitten lid IN Berlin
$500 rl,'lild)c >{ll0en nicOcr0cIailcL
mo Don oieicn pGrcn 100 balO nad)
ibrcm Gintrciicn ull9Aemicicn NOR
ben, neil iic obnc SubiiItcl5mittcl.
ionic Nltanciie mo 0nriid)ig 9clrclcn
tpdrcr. Iic llcbri9en moren bcnad).
rifJtiat mororn, Oab lie Oie Grloub-
nib sur OaucrnOcn Nir0crIoiimlg
lliht crbnItcn miirOcn, 0od) mGre
ibncn cillc bcltinuntc 6rilt sum Ser.
lniicn .0c2 2anoca uid)t g~cltcllt NOR
sen.
I'm 81 pcrbiitcrL Oab bic guS9c.
lulelcllcu l%llporbCrCltct IN 9totb ullO
Glcn0 gctricbcn milrOcn, ucriprnd
Der MiniItcr Scr &lbpr0nulg Die So
operation Scr EoIi5ci. Qtcic iolc sic
9tamrn Der @etrciicnOcn Sen Stills
Gomite'u mittbciIclt, 10 OaB oieic Die
2clte untcritilbcn ulO ibncn nit
Nutb mo Gbot sur Scitc trctcn f0u.
nc. Iic Guti6ci0un0 inuicpcit iol.
den 9lrbcitcrlL, lpcId)c lid) gut 9%ciiibrt
b1ttclt, Scr Nufcntbalt 5l gcItottcn
mare, milroc ipdtcr criolgcn.
SIR Ncgclun0 0ca Iuamon-
ocrCrDrrfcbr@.
Gic @ricitigun0 pcrificOc1cr MiB
itGloc, lueld)c iid bel Der Vcf0rOc
rullN Der aus MllBIanO fommcn0Cn
ulO rad iiberieciidcn &0nocrn rel
Nlt@monocrcr 0urd Gcutidj.
lunO b~erolsgcitellt bnbclL miro Sri.
tens Der GcgicrunA eggplant. lin biz
Gil Der Sitgrcn5c bcrridert6cn 81.
al Srt lno Stcle Ut ituOircl.
bat Cit Miniiterin Gonlite nit Scr.
Der @onlbllrg 2Imcrifos2inie
mo beS 9tnr00eltid)cn Hlop0 liGl
nod Der Enlcncr Capitalization be
Sic BORT gcinn1l1cltcn Grinh.
Illllgen mcrbcn Die Brrtologe fiir 0it
9cItintnlungen, Die 3uloliurg
Ilnb notwithstanding lrcmolGnoi-
NuspunbcrCr bctrciicn0, bilocn.
& niierlid CT q ii # ID II II d.
Ser &oiier bat Dem @cncral-Gi
Tor @altn bon Der Sonlbllrg Mme-
rifn- 2inie telcaropbiid) icinen Slid
81 ser SnbicnitltcQllng oc3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Baltimore Gampi Eafct Gu.
tMItc NIB tuUcrln fIigc 0ni.ginic.)
Die Gcr. Stuater lnIt bcijrocrno.
edrnpicr .Nirntnia" (ncul, ,Niabanin,"
BcprQia," ,ScuuciIcc."

Die Scr. SiuNtcua Roft bcljrocrto.
TdIupicr ,girntnin" tucul, ,Nintumn,"
Georgia." oScnncice."
Sampler iabret tdNlid. GorniugS nltSNcnnn'
men, bon bcit oYGi Hinics "Biers, Dir. l0-ls,
HiQbtStrafe. $50 Nbcnos. brett nGd Sl0
Vutnt Comfort. yiorfpIi. FOri3muutb mo alien
Eullitcn hes Girbcns. Ncrbinhrna IN Oh
Rotnt Comfort nit IS. & 8. Gifcnbn6n Mad
H1!@mono %frplt,GH!lN "a! Hnrlsnnoiio mr. ofnl
mouth uno Ntiautu. IN gibrfolt 9erbinouuQ
init hcr pGtiInItic Coat EIuc," Norio.f mo
lpcitlih un0 nCl6 @ominion Cine" lnl6 gicm.
bern H5aibtugtOm nc, Ji6nrono. VA, mo
ytclus 9urf,
Wiubl6citen tn6 europdiihcm 4Idnr. 2rrr'
ri6ie Naiiltei5tmwcr, clc!irif6e Nclcnhtiug,
Snmpibci6uug, Moiru frct. RcicrOirtc tuiitels
simmer in ben ct-l%HrCdltr Der Fat cine. "
VT. i07. Sft4dltimnrceS ttabr. Cir. 300 mo
50R. piQntsGtrufc, g. VI. g. Giiicc, 2fonfa@de
baltimore mo Gnthcrt 2trnbc, Continental
3ruit Q~uiIoina mo @IbdlgU's, Ytr. t09, Noros
GbarlcSsGirnbe.
Snbn VI. GbcrWuub, Il. 0rnUu,
%icc Brdi. II. sen. sDinHaacr. @crt.s ia. sglgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-04
Tampier ~ucriuiicn Baltimore pum Yler gr. is
uuo 10, 2iabtt rnben .Ncritc.

Tltrct Nilcfc rd6 alien N'nllllen ftlncfi nc.
IN, g,nro,ts rcIcri,iYt mcrbetr. In Set, bicnort,
Wiuci NircaIr: 9ir. no, ct. ynltimu res strnbe,
~ 81. Jinbipi, gtNcnt. Tr i27, EN.Saiiimotc.
etrafe. nher neu 9nupi RitrenII: Rr. $50,
2iaht : trnhr. Baltimore, Nlo.
Mtubtr Setter, e. 4. ghtSrr.
Gen sGjffhdttSinbrcr. Gert .4puiin qttr,@u rnt.
7. %. NieIanHtl, sails Sen. FGif. sagent.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
MILTON NEWS.

The electric display that passed O.
Milton on Wednesday morning OF
week, came too late for us to give an
count Of it in that issue. vet it was
most awful and terrible that has vii
us this season. It appeared as tho
che north and south were engaged
awful conflict, and the tragedy Of FRI
ricksberg was being re-enacted with
ton Tor the Rappahannock. About
9'cleck the conflict began Two cid
arose IN the west, one going down
Chesapeake, the other the Delaw
Lufid lightning flashed from the u
and yived lightning flashed from
south, while the artillery Of the
thuncered ard reverberated all aloue
horizon and apparently settled over
ton, tie Rappahannock Of the occa
When the storm began, the family Il
represent arose and went to the \
rooms and remained until four 0'c
remained in bed until three Cd
when ] got up to look at the situa
Not being enamored Of it ] went bal
bed and stayed there until day.
lightning and thunder continued
day. Judging from the comments
heard the next morning. with fe,
Geptions, all OF the families in town
out Of bed during the raging OF thu
ments and in their lower rooms.
storm was unaccompanied by wind
giO damage was done in or Milton.
Dr. Joseph Conwell, Mayor OF
land, n. j., and wife are visiting
old home and spending a few days
the friends of yore.
Mrs. Thomas w jefferson has
chased the property Of the late Ga
Stephen Il Bennett on Broad Street.
Charles II. Mcgee, son of Mr.. and
Edward Mcgee, Of near Harheson,
last week OF typhoid fever, aged l3
5 months and % days. Funeral SCI
were held at the home, and the ]
ment made in White Chapel Cemt
Rev. Sites conducted the funeral,
J Wilson & Son buried the body.
Fred Ellingsworth and wife, OF /
de'phia. are visiting friends.
Captain George Hunter is a gu
Milton.
Rev. w n. Conaway, pastor OF Il
T.. Church at Salem, Md, is a
visitor
Miss Lillian NJ. Aker and mother
removed from Laurel to this town
occupy the property Of John Wills
Mil street.
Mrs Charles Veasey has removed
the country and is located in part
Lohand property on Federal street.
The public schools Of Milton will
on Monday, Dec. 1st
Miss Adele c. Neal, of Hampton,
who has taught the coored school f
last four terms, will become its te
sgain on Monday, Oct. lst. Miss
appears to have given satisfaction
ing der pedagogical career in Milton
fore her ad, ent the colored children
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

"Aeu =
prs.
nvitaA
the u :
b cana -aln-
contract Un-
,e done was
ShOnts.
t each bid
ltire work
be offered
q the un-
e legally
'dy &ch
,al. Bid
do not
900. A
'quired
IF SS,-
sue
not
All
q of
be
'al
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
AoRRleLY MANeLED RY ENoINa
Remains of Railroad Employe Gath
cred un In Shovel.

Remains Of RaIIroau E"'P'OJ9
cred Up In Shovel.
Wilkes Barre. Pa, Oct. 3. = Franz
villechuck, an Italian, was struck Dy
an engine on a Lehigh Valley Raif
road crossing in the heart OF TINS Guy
His body was so horribly mangled thal
train hands at the depot were Obliged
to gather up the remains with a SCOOP
shovel. The accident was witnessed
hv hundreds of horror-stricken people
The deceased was 20 years oil age
married. and employed as section
hand on the Lehigh Valley.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

mng. Sne was then
reated by her husband. In a suDse
aueut attack a nurse was called IN 10
sttend Mrs. Brouwer and DR.. Brouwer
the prosecutor said, gave the nurse
something which he said was medlcine
with instructions to administer It. he
chen went to Lakehurst. Mrs. Brou- |
wer became worse and another physf
elan was called in under whose care
she partly recovered,
On the Sunday before she died mrs
Brouwer was again taken i'll, SAID MI
brown. and showed symptoms OF pol
soning. At that time nurse was at
sending the patient in the day and Dr.
Rrouwer in the night The doctor re
rieved the nurse at p. m. Sunday ant
Mrs. Brouwer died in great agony al
4 o'clock the next morning.
"As Mrs. Brouwer lay there in bed
the victim of her husbands numerous
designs.Y said Mr. Brown, two nurses
alone suspected what he was doing
Tbev saw that the hypodermie inJec'
t;ons which caused her untold agony
and eonvulsio-s instead of giving her
relief. The prescriptions for the IN
sections were made by another physi,
sian who was attending the case ana
were made by DR.. Brouwer."
warrants ISSUED For PhiIadeIphis
Manaqers Of "Beef Trust"
philadelphia, Oct. Warrants were
sworn ont BY DR.. B. H. Warren, dairy
and food commissioner, for the arres'
of the Philadelphia managers Oh AT
.nour & Co, one Of the members OF th'
so-called beef trust" charging tn
arm with the illegal use Of boric aci'
Sn hams. Samples purchased at TN
branch houses Of Armour & Co. wer'
analyzed by Professor laval, chemls
AZ the department, and show, 1t Is al
Iered. that the hams have been doc
to~ed" with boric acid in quantlue
ranging from one-fourth to one-nalt 0
.,e mar cent. It is said that subpoena
WI be issued for the heads Of the trn
az Armour & Co. in Chicago, for tn
Durpose of ascertaining whether Tn
factoring Of the meat IS performe
IN Chicago or this city.
Dead Burglar Identified.
Bingnamton. n. Y, Oct. 10. - IN
Sead burglar who was shot and kille
nv Joseph Felter in this city was pos
4lvely identified by former Warde
George E. Hancock. of the Northun
berland county, Pa, prison, as Josep
ar John F. Scanlon. alias Joseph !
schultz. Of vilkes-Barre, Pa. who !
said to have been one Of the wors
burglars aad safe blowers in tn
country.
Ended Life When Servant Left
New York. Oct s.-Worry over tn
mss Of a servant who had left he
after many years OF service is belie'
"a TO have caused Mrs. Florence Unge
4o end her life. Mrs. Unger killed he
self by inhaling Illuminating gas Will
ner husband was searching for Sc
vant to take the place Of the one wh
lad gone. IN letter which Mrs. U
Ger left she said, "Good-by; am tire
and need rest"
g5AaT0 n EAs
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
rv,entv.four Dwellings Burned.

Albany. N. Y, Oct s.-Twenty-fouF
dwsllings we're destroyed and 81 fam
MES rendered practically homeless
r,Itb 4 loss Of about s125,o00 in a spec
t.cular and disastrous IRE which yls-
,ted Rensselaer,, just across the river,
and at one time threatened to wipe ou'
ths ontire lower end Of the city.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

~ ~-.s.us, is i'll with a cold
Inc Hotel Majestic, This city. her
daughter. Mrs. ]. A. Hayes, OF Colo
RADIO Springs. is on her way to New
York to visit Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis, who is now 81 years oiu'
caught a severe cold last SATURDAY,
and on Sunday was obliged to take 10
her bed. DR.. Robert H. Wylie, who mas
been Mrs. Davis physician for years
said: -.
"Mrs. Davis is very i'll, and at mel
advanced age every precaution mus
he taken against the most trivial com
plant"
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
MAcHINIsTs STRIKE
EmoIoyes Of Southern Railway De
nnand an Increase.

washington, Oct. 9.-The machinisti
emnloved on the Southern railway
system. who, according to the road
number about 800, went on strike roi
an increase in wages of 21a cents an
hour which will make total OF q
cents per day each. The strike was
ordered by P. ]. Conlin, first vice presl'
dent of the international Association
of Machinists, and followed pFouacteo
negotiations with the officials OF thu
company.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
chlld Killed BY Fall From WIndow.

York. Pa, Oct. 1O.-Falling fully 100
feet from a ffth-story window OF the
colonial hotel to the cement Sidewalk
below, s-year-old MaHgasyita Morris
wilson. daughter Of A. L. wilson, an
assurance man. was instantly killed.
The fall Of the child was witnessed
Nv a number OF people, all Of whom
were powerless to prevent the acct
dent The child had leaned too FAR out
tbe window and lost its balance.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
PRISON FoR ABE HUMMEL
Court Of Appeals Rules Lawyer ls MOI
Entitled to Bail.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. l0.-The eourl
~ anpeals in a decision handed dowa
decides that Attorney Abraham h
Hummel, under conviction for CON
sniracy in the Morse-Dodge case, was
not entitled to be out on bail pending
the determination by the court OF an
snpIication for a certificate of reason
able doubt.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

Boat stops at the
Chester going or {
~ hours after leav
Telephone No. Key.
in /
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

g a - - 9 II = a. !.
- eHHs Kind You Hans haays Bought
s':- GsHzAzE(
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

-1sL friday, . y,
nt of the Iuesd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
Hover Nan Secures Rare Speci-
men Of Game Bird.
REFUSES $50 FOR SABLE H0nkER
THIS Is ONLY ONE EVER KILLED
ON THE RIVER OR IN THE
WEST.

HOVER, WASH, Nov. 23.-G. H.
Driggers, local attorney and one OF
the we'll known men of the Columbia
river basin has killed a black wild
goose, the only one ever seen in this
part Of the country and the only one
ever killed on the river so far as
known. Thousands of the wild fowl
roost on the Hover islands here and
feed on the wheat fields of the Horse
Heaven hills. The big honkers make
two trips daily to their feeding
grounds, passing over this village
early in the morning and again late
in the afternoon. When the wind blows
strong the geese are obliged to fly low
in order to get over the high submits
Of the hills just back of town. The
hunters hide themselves in the sage
brush along the hillsides and pick their
game as it flies within range. While
Mr.. Driggers was hunting this morn
ing he saw the black bird, which he
thought was bald eagle, since eagles
frequently follow the geese in their
flight and capture as many as they
like for food.
Mr.. Driggers shot the black bird and
killed it. On picking it up he discov-
cred it to be genuine black goose
one Of the rarest birds known to
sportsmen. He was offered $50 for the
fowl, but refused to part with it. He
intends to have it mounted. The bird
is coal black, but in every other re-
spect is exactly like the ordinary wild
goose that winters at this point.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
WOMAN SHOOTS THREE Men
On Crowded New York Street Ophelia
Snyder Blazes Away to Safe Her
Vengeance. t..

NEW YORK, Nov. ga well
dressed woman shot and wounded
three men at 59th street and Madison
avenue yesterday afternoon. One OF
the men is a doctor, who is said to
have been attending the woman when
arrested.
To the bystanders she declared she
was Miss Aphelia Snyder of 2134 Am
sterdam avenue. The doctor shot was
DR.. Fred Benhoff who is believed to
be fatally wounded.
Otto Drooge, a lawyer of Park Row
was wounded in the groin. A third
man was badly hurt. Miss Snyder
said she meant to kill DR.. Benhoff and
had been following MIN several days
81 brought some ideas from Paris, an6
he stole Them she said.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23

work Of Bemis Pierce. who has had
the red men in charge.
Pierce is an Indian, and therefore
very much of an American.
His quick insight into the possibili-
ties of the new rules induced him to
teach his eleven style of play that
has been complimented wherever Car
Isle has appeared. There is no eleven
of approximately the same weight
which has made better showing than
the Indians.
Pierce has been assisted by Frank
Hudson, the greatest drop kicker OF
his year, also an Indian, and between
them and with the assistance of Car
Flanders, who has taught the cente,
how to handle himself, Carlisle has
done so we'll that the team is rated
as one of the high-class Organizations
Of the year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. C. Blair, school superin-
tendent at st. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. vi
tus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse un-
til as last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and I rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure.
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley's drug store. Price SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23

leaving $50 with the justice to be for
Warded to him on call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
TO sTANDARDIzE sTAIRcAsEs

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Lancet this
week makes an appeal for the stand
ardization of staircases as an urgently
needed reform. 1t gravely pictures the
evils arising from irregularity in the
height of steps, such as falls and toe
smashing against the edge, and con-
tends that they should be everywhere
of uniform height and breadth, and
roomy enough for each step to accom-
modate the whole foot from toe to
heel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
COULDN'T NAME HIS OWN CHILD
English Registrars Have Curious Dis
cretionary Powers.

LONDON Nov. 23.-The public has
been surprised to learn that a Bril-
fish parent has not absolute freedom
in the choice of a name for his own
child.
A father who went to the Registrars
office one day this week to register a
baby girl told the Registrar that the
name was Coralie He was astonished
when the Registrar refused to enter it
| on the ground that there was no such
name as Coralie. The father was re-
luctantly compelled to choose another
name.
This act of the registrar was the re-
suit of officious ignorance and can be
fee, but the incident mas elected the
fact that registrars have legally GER
tain discretionary powers which are
not embodied in any specific regula-
ton. It happens occasionally that a
freak parent wants a name suggestive
of blaSphemy, and this the registrar is
| empowered to refuse. He may also
exercise his discretion in the interest
of a child when it, is threatened with
being saddled with a ridiculous ap-
pellative. For instance, a dissatisfied
father lately wanted a child named
Zone Too Many" The registrar re-
| fused as matter of justice to the
| infant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
GIVES HUSBAND $500 TO LEAVE.
Woman Who Tires of Supporting Way
ward Spouse Gets Rid of Him,

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. 3D.
Mrs. James Crawford of Hyde Park,
says that for years without a murmur
she has supported her husband, who
drank up all the money he could get
hold of while she did seven washes a
week. She had a definite plan to
get relief, however, and little by little
she kept putting away scanty savings
from her meagre earnings until the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23

other day she found she had 800.
She caused her husband to be sum-
mOned before Justice Carpenter and
offered him the 500 if he would sign
an agreement to leave the village and
never come near her again. Crawford
signed the paper and took the money
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise is sufficient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
News of Bomb OUTRAGE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. pa
bomb outrage was perpetrated in the
Pera quarter today. No details could
be learned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-23
MEss aa1 WOMEN,

Use Big 81 for unnatural
discharges .inflammatioss,
irr:tations or ulceratiou
Of ucous membranes
PaiHles-, and not astril j..
gent or poisonous.
Sold BY Draegls4A
or sent in Plain wrapper,
BY expre19. prepaid, fos
81 60. a 3 bottle9 l2.N.
CneolAr seAt On UoVTf