davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-11

hack To the cavern. where the two re-
naming scoundrels sat tossing coins.
and l went in. My revolvers had been
removed. and there was not so muc!,
as even a pocketknife left to me.
You will conceive now that began
TO be scared. What was the issue of
all this? | moved down toward the
slope. and two beasts got in my way
and grinned at me- | turned back and
tried another route, but there | was
confronted by two more. l tell you
that It dawned on me then that it waa
plain black murder they meant"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-11

Look here, Hood said l, releasing
him, I've known your bad qualities
for ten years. and I've seen you do
things that beat most things I've seen,
but / haven't come to this, nor you
won't. while I'm by
Very WELL said he, like a lamb.
I'll ill it in And he never said an
other word.
81 went back to the cave, but this
time l was not going to sleep, for
would not trust that black devil any
more than Beelzebub. A little after
! took sleepy fit on me, but | fought
against it tooth and nail i sat up,
with my back to the rock, ami looked
out of that window, as you might call
it. at the growing light. OF Hood [
got no sign, and there | sat and yawn-
ed and swore and pinched m.Self to
keep my eyes open until one by one The
Greeks stirred about me. kicked their
legs and opened their eyes Then
knew that my vigil was over, and when
Etamboulos got up, shook himself and
went outside to look at the morning
reckon fell asleep.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-11
he Adventures
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON
COPYRIGHT. e. BROTHERS


Il slept very heavily for an hour Or
two for when | awoke the sun stool
high in the heavens. But not 4 sign Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-11

house for selling snears and is one of
.thr most successful s,leswomen il the
countr-.
Queen Wilhelmina is credited with
having Will of her own. rather a use
full quality in sovereign ruler of
country. AS girl her position, which
once showed itself in an amusing
manner. About eight years ago size
and her mother visited England and
were met at the station by Princess
Beatrice. Ths latter affectionate1y
kissed Queen Emma and turned to
offer the same salute to the daughter,
but the little queen. with ilexpresslble
l.auteur, drew herself up and offered
her a napd The princess was quite
equal to the occasion and Immediate
ly Kissed it, though the bystanders
could see that she was intensely
amused.
The custom which requires the
wife to assume the name of her hus
band is involved in much oDscurity.
One author advances the oririnn
that it originated from Roman Gus
TOM and became common after the
Roman occupation of England. Thus
Jolia and Octavia, married to Pom
pey and Cicero, were called by the
Romans Julia of Pomrey' and 90
tavia, of Cicero" and in later time S
the married woman OF most European
countries signed their namts in the
same way emitting tine of. Some
taink the idea origi iated with the
scriptural idea that the husband and
wife are one. 1t was decided in the
reign of Elizabeth that a woman by
marriage loses her former name aud
legally receives the name or her nus
band.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-11
Concerning Women

The Osler theory does not seem TO
apply to women. We hear that Susan
b. Anthony i'll her rs tn year was
800 a night for lectures. Miss Sc
1eptB Pratt Is So years old and trav-
cling saleswoman of East Brock, De a.
ware county, New York, She has just
closed contract with Philadelphia
house for selling snears and IL one of
the most successful s,leswomen il the
countrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Magnificently Located
Homes,
Corner Columbia Road
and BiItr11Ore St.
Washington Heights

Washington Heights
To any one seeking a supe-
rior home in most desirable,
convenient location these
houses will appeal directly.
This entire section is built up
with fine houses and enjoys all
improvements. Both car lines
are at hand, which is all I'M
usual circumstance.
These houses are of high-class char
acter. and will be fully appreciated
when seen. AS they are not yet COM
pleted, one cannot fully Judge their
attractions. a pleasing style Of archi-
tecture-large front porches. Semi
detached, thereby insuring light and
air.
Weu-planned-a drawing room. mid
die room, or reception hall, handsome,
well-lighted dining room, pantry and
kitchen; dining room to be panel
ed in oak; ceiling finished in oak
beam effect; electric drop lights,
hardwood floors.
Six or seven sleeping rooms-an I'M
usually large and handsome tiled
bath room on second moor. DeSlueS
tiled bath on third floor. Rear stair
way.
ATTIC-Two rooms suitable for SER
wants quarters or packing rooms and
valuable air space for the third floor.
Hot water heat. &c.
REASONABLE PRICES WILL BE
CONSIDERED ON THESE HIGH
CLASS HOMES. "A MODERATE
CASH PAYMENT AND DEFERRED
ID 4 L 4
OWNERS WOULD CONSIDER
FAIR PROPOSITIONS TO EX-
CHANGE FOR OTHER PROPER
TIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
After New Burbank Potato.

About 1000 different varieties Of potatoes
were planted on the farm of Luther Bur-
bank, the horticulturist, near Santa Rosa,
Cal. yesterday, constituting part of 12'0co
species of the tuber family with which Bur-
bank will experiment this year in hts plans
to give to the world another new potato.
The potato planting was done by DIR. Shuil,
one OF the Carnegie Institute scientists,
who is at Santa Rosa making data for
treatise that is to be presented to the world
as a correct understanding, scientifically.
OF Burbank,s work The potatoes planted
and those that are to be planted this week
are of all sorts and sizes, colors and con-
ditions From these thousands of potatoes
the new potato is to come Burbank de-
sires that the new potato shall be mere
prolific that It's yield shall be practically
inpervious to disease and uniform in size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
CHILDREN KILLED BY TROLLEY.
Mob Fought Crew Until the Police
Arrived.

Crossing the street. hand in hand, so they
might the better take care of each other,
two little children. brother and sister,
reached the tracks in Avenue A, in 18th
street, New York. Just rapidly moving
car bore down upon them last night. In
their fright the two pulled each other in OPP
poste directions. and before they could
move they were thrown under the wheels
and killed.
Happening in front of the saloon of their
father, Joseph Calentano, the parents were
upon the scene in an instant. supported by
crowd of Italians. Under the leadership or
the crazed father and "a tall friend the men
of the party with knives and pistols tried
TO reach the motorman, whom they held res
sponsible for the killing.
Policeman Schneider and r.. j. Dineen, a
passerby, rushed to the assistance of the
motorrnan and conductor and managed to
beat their way to the car. Once aboard, the
conductor locked the gates at either end,
and the four men, armed with whatever
weapons they could pick up. stood a siege
of fully fifteen minutes before the reserves
from the 9th street station came to their
help. Then they succeeded in getting thu
motorman to place of safety only by q
ruse the crowd becoming Infatuated when
1t learned the man had escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Emperor William viii arrive at Trond-
hjem July on an official visit to KING
Haakon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Investment
Propositions.

3 investment
! Propositions.
( Some splendid income
{ producers at bargain
prices. All are we'll : To-
/ Gated properties.
4 81, 0O0-Renting for $50 a month;
|. improvements new. location
|. convenient, frst-class sur
roundings; the owner of this
\ property to realize cash will
sell at a great sacrifice; rare
!. chance for any one to secure
!; a bargain. IT DOES NOT RE-
! QUIRE MUCH CASH. WE
! WILL LEND OVER $4,000
I ON THE PROPERTY.
I 9,5O0-Renting for 500 a MONTH
new; west of 14th; near very
expensive buildings. One Of
the best investments ever Of
fered
SIS. O00-Renting for $500 a year:
west of 9th, south of street.
A well located apartment
house.
$27, O00-WiI purchase ten two-story
brick dwellings west of 14th
St, north of NJ st. n. W. These
houses rent continuously. A.
rare chance for one wishing
. an investment and speculation
combined. A section where
ground sells for $3.50 foot.
$14,oG0-It will buy six new houses
renting for $1,104 a year;
white tenants. Each house, 6
rooms and a bath.
$1,000 will buy three new buildings
renting for SS4 a month; own
. er needing MS money for a
building scheme will give some
one a bargain.
81, 0o0-Rentlng for 500 month;
new; west OF 14th ST.; corner
s6,5O0-Rents $50. A block of houses
on corner near two car lines.
S10,000-Rents 500. New; 10 minutes
ride from 9th and SITS.
$4,650Renting for $40; New York
ave. near 7th; valuable for
, business purposes; the price
is below value; owner needs
the money.
S4,1O0-Eye st. n. w; rent $685. lot
36x102; lot alone worth the
. price; houses seldom vacant.
4,1O0-Rents $3.50; near 5th and II
SITS. n. W; on a wide through
street; splendid investment.
s4,S50-Renting for s45; new; on a
lettered st. II. W; 8 rooms;
baths.
So, 750-Renting for $50; lot 3ox120;
on n numbered st. n. W.
s47Jo-Rents $35; lot 30x10o; 10
rooms; bath; HOT WATER
HEAT; northwest.
$6,100-RENTs sol; LOT 46x97;
4,54s SO. FIT; NEAR 18TH
AND PA. AVE; LOT
. WORTH MORE.
s4,OO0-Rents $3.50; lot 2s.6x1Oo;
VERY NEAR CAPITOL: 2
dwellings.
81, 5O0-Renting for $40; near Capitol
s. e.; good renter.
s7,O00-Rents $s3 Block of houses
on numbered st. n. W., south
s5300-Rents 81. Convenient to PEN
sion office, south Of Fl st. n. W.
S5,20o-Rents $4s. New Jersey ave.
] n. W. Central.
So, s50-Rents $40. Modern 1o-room
! dwelling; H OF w TER
HEAT; west of 18th; worth
I $500.
I .500-Renting for s41. New; near
govt printing office n. W.
I So, 2J0-Renting for $50. On Capitol
Hill; rooms.
\ s., 200-Renting for $40 a month.
!, West of 14th st.
!, 81 ,250-Renting for $1,000. Brick s. e.
\ 81, 3J0-Renting for $40. 8 rooms,
j, near G.. p. o.
. s., oO0-Renting for SIS. New.
( Stone s. Fairfax,
! 1912 New York Ave.
5 Adjoining Corner of 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
$500 Cash.
Monthly Payments of
SIS.

These cozy homes represent. as we
state, revelation in home value
Well-appearing fronts of stone and
brick.
Fine quality of woodwork
finished throughout in dark
oak.
Handsome hardwood mantels; well
planned. A tiled bath room and tit
ted up with most modern style of
plumbing fixtures. Heated by hot
water. Just think of it! Do you
realize what you get in these houses2
LOCATED IN THIS DESIRABLE
AND IMPROVING SECTION.
WITHIN A STONES THROW OF
oO00 AND $1,000 HOUSES AND
COSTLIER MANSIONS. HERETO
FORE ONE WOULD HAVE TO GO
TO BLOoMINGDALE OR NORTH
EAST TO SECURE a HOME OF
THIS CHARACTER FOR SUCH A
Low PRICE. Grasp the opportun-
ity while you have 1t.
$3,25O.
rooms. brick, near East Capitol
street; stable.
$4,000.
A street near the Capitol, S rooms;
lot 24X130; alley.
$1,000.
Capitol Hill near East Capitol
street, brick house. 7 rooms; lot
22xS5.
So 600.
On street northeast, room
brick with bath; well rented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Special bargains various classes of property-houses
that for another offered far under value

A Genuine Bargain.
A modern home, well located in
Mt Pleasant; near car line
The price asked is
SO, 500.
We can secure it for less.
10 rooms; good repair; well constructed.
A Great Bargain.
High-class residence on WASHING
TON HEIGHTS. spIendidly located;
beautiful open outlook.
$4,000.
A handsome 4-story stone and brick
residence.
Well arranged.
1ST FLOOR rooms. with recep-
I'D FLOORS sleeping rooms and
tiled bath room.
Sd FLOOR-the same.
HATTIC-2 rooms.
Large rooms large lot.
A Fine Property.
A bargain in modern home on
the Heights.
Reduced to $3.50.
loan now running at AZ per cent.
Rents for $50 per month.
party recently traded for this
house and is willing to sell at this
low price to raise cash.
An unusually attractive front of
stone and brick; 6. sleeping rooms;
tiled bath rooms; hot water heat.
Location exceptionally desirable.
81. 200.
Nearly new 3-story brick, well 10
Gated near Stanton Park; lot 1oo feet
deep.
$500.
Near 18th and V SITS, rooms;
brick lot 20iax10; alley.
$1,000.
Dupont Circle vicinity, 3-story 3
room houses; furnace heat.
$500.
Well located, near the Capitol, J.
story Groom bay-window brick;
HOT-WATER HEAT.
$3.50.
Cozy new homes, well located
northeast; rooms; HOT WATER
HEAT; only SlO0 cash and $50 per
month.
S. 800.
H street northwest, 6 rooms; lot
21X11.
$500.
Corner on H street northwest,
stories; rooms; brick.
$500.
Capitol Hill. east of 4th street.
near Pennsylvania avenue, rooms,
brick; rents SO.
$4,000.
S street near 14th, rooms, bay
window; lot 10 feet wide.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20
MlaM0vKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites diseasn.
This statement 10 the positive truth.
When everything becomes Q burden
md you cannot walk . few blocks With.
out excessive fetigue, and you break
out into Precipitation easily, and your
face Pushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocatiou, and
You cannot bear to be crossed in any.
thing, You are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building M
at-once! To build up woman's nerv.
GUS system and during the period Of
change of life we know of NO better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkhamis Veg.
etable Compound. Here il an Illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koshne, s7l
Garfield Avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, writes |.
O. have used Lydia e. PinkhamSVegstnhA
Compound for years in my family and =
never disappoints; 50 when l felt that W.
nearing The change of lie commenced trSoH
mont with it. took in all about six bottjm
and 1t did me q great deal Of good Il stoppe6
~ dizzy spells, pains in my back and ~
headaches with which ! had suffered T.
months before taking the Compound. fe1t
that II II bad not been for this great medicine
for women that should not have been alive
to-day. 1t u splendid for women. old or young.
and WIN surely cars all female disordeish
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law -
Lydia E. Pinkhatn. of Lynn. Mas. In
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experienee
y 1T their service. tree Of cost.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20

The newly patented e,6 -eric cook
Ing stove Of Professor Elihu Thomp-
son is heavily jacketed outside with
a layer Of asbestos. fire-clay or min
eral wool. and is provided with lid
of the same character. Inside is
placed a mass of refractory sub
stance. within which is embedded Q
granular resistance material. Silicon
Is recommended as a resistance ma
terial, as 1t has a high specific re-
sistance, and acquires a suitable tenn
perature without fusing or oxidizing.
The whole interior of the stove can
be kept red hot, and it is anticipated
that the running cost fer cooking
through the day will not be excess
sive,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20
. - - - ------ -
. Monks as ChauffcurS.

The monks of the Grand st. Ber-
nard will soon make their debut as
chauffeurs.
After a struggle lasting over a
year they have received the permits
sion from the Valais and Italian au-
thorities to run q motor car service
between the hospices Of Grand St.
Bernard and Simplon-their proper
ties-and Domodossola and Aosta.
The chauffeurs will be chosen
from among the monks themselves,
who will wear cowls.
The cars. which are being special
~ constructed to climb the steep
gradients, will at the beginning be
employed for the transport of sup
plies only.
Later. however. the monks intend
to starr service for tourists who
wish to visit their hospice3 In the
season. Geneva Correspondents
Iau. C.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20
BY galvano-faradization. DIR. Lev

BY Observation-Disclosures, DR.. Lew
andowski. aIf Austrian physician.
claims to have solved the problem
Oh removing troublesome scars. A
gaivanfc battery and an induction
coil are so connected that either the
direct or the alternating or faradfc
current can be used, or both togeth-
er. and large plate electrode at the
negative pole of the coil is passed
over the scar for fifteen or thirty
minutes, another large eiectrode at
the positive Of the battery being an
piled to the sacral region. In thirty
to sixty sittings the scars nearly dis
appear. the disagreeable redness be-
Ing quite removed, while the tissue n
made soft and flexible. A specimen
Oh about thirty bad cases successfully
treated Is that of a soldier. whose
chest was covered on one side with
the scars of an enormous powder
urn and who had the use of his arm
restored and the scars nearly obliter.
,ted.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20

John Gilmer Speed has written for
Success about 1.-THE Romance Of the
Savings Banks" According to statis-
tics, he finds that there are 6,77O.S67
men, women and children in the United
States who own deposits in these banks
amounting to S2.772. 1888, 256. The ay-
erage belonging to each depositor is
$4O9.23. Women, it appears. are better
savers than men.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20

A formidable lis, of persons killed
and injured in one month by eating
adulterated food has been compiled
by current magazine. The list of
the dead include four persons who
died from eating toadstools mixed
with mushrooms, three poisoned by
candy, three by wood alcohol con-
tanned in lemon extract, and many
by the same substance in whisky;
four infected by typhoid fever germs
contained in ice cream, twin babies
poisoned by formaldehyde used to
preserve milk, and hundreds of per-
sons poisoned by beer manufactured
from glucose, in the manufacture of
which sulphuric acid. made from an
arsenic bearing mineral has been
used. Many Of these cases were re-
ported by health ofiicers and food
commissioners Of the various States
In which they occurred
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20
GOOD AND uil:D
Results of Excessive Coffee Drinking.

It it remarkable what suffering
some persons put up with just to sat-
Isfy an appetite for something.
A Micn. woman Gays: II had been
using coffee since I was old enough to
have a cup of my own at the table,
and from it I have suffered agony
hundreds Of times in the years past.
MY trouble first began in the form
Of bilious collie. coming on every few
weeks and almost ending my life.
At every attack for 8 years I SUI
fered In this way. I used to pray for
death to relieve me from my suffer-
ing. had also attacks Of sick head
ache, and began to suffer from ca
tarrh of the stomach, and Of course
awful dyspepsia.
For about q year lived on crack
ers and water. Believing that coffee
was the cause of all this suffering.
finally quit It and began to- use
Postum Food Coffee. It agreed
with my stomach. my troubles have
left me and I am fast gaining my
health under its use.
mo wonder I condemn coffee and
tea. No one could be In much more
critical condition than I was from the
use Of coffee. Some doctors pro-
nounced II cancer. others liberation
but none gave me any relief. But
since stopped coffee and began Pos
tum I am getting well 20 fast I car
heartily recommend It for all who
suffer as I did" Name given b,
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich
Read the little book, "The Road II
Wellyille." There's . reason"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20

George Shergold. who was credited
with having invented the safety bicy.
Gle, recently died pauper in the pub
lie worknouse Of Gloucester. England.
at the age of seventy-fve years. 1t
would ssem that Of the millions upon
millions Of dollars that have been made
out Of this useful invention, the man
who FIRST thought it out ought to have
had enough a. least to make his de-
clining years comfortable. "Tbe irony
Of fate" sometimes performs strange
antics. philosophers the Los Angeles
Times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20

&c pai.ah Of East Baton Rouge shall
omnase tna twenty-second district
The parish of st. Mary saan compose
the twenty-third district.
The parishes of East Feliciana and
West Feliciana shall compose the TWEEN
ty-fourth district.
The parishes of st. Helena, Living.
ston, and Tangipahoa shall compose the
twenty-fifth district.
The parishes of Washington and st.
Tammany shall compose the twenty-sixth
district.
The parishes Of Ascension, st. James
and Assumption shall compose the TWEEN.
ty-seventh district.
The parishes Of st. John the Baptist.
st. Charles and Jefferson shall compose
the twenty eighth district.
The parishes of st. Bernard and Pla.
quemine snail compose the twenty-ninth
district.
Inc judges provided for in this article
shall "nch receive q salary Of three thous-
and dollars per apuum such salary to be
palu monthly on their own warrants,
provided that the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana may in their
discretion redistrict the Judicial district
provided for In this article.
Provided that in no case shall the SAL
airy of any district Judge exceed three
thousand donars per annum.
j. w. HYAMS,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Lieutenant Governor and Pesident of the
Senate.
Approved July IL, 1906.
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-20
Fine Old Netherlands Repartes

Fine Old Netherlands Repartes.
One Barend Vet of The Hague, had
recently the misfortune to call q con.
stable a monkey, an accusation which
one of the local papers pointed out
g. being, Of course. untrue" and
which, moreover Is a form Of untruth
not permitted in Holland. Vet was ar
rested and brought before the Judge
On q charge of insulting the police"
being sentenced to 45 days imprison.
ment Before being removed he turned
to address the court. Then I mustn't
call a constable a monkey" he said.
Certainly not; you must not insult
the police" The culprit reflected.
MAY call monkey a constable?"
he asked, with fash or genius. The
Judge shrugged his houlders, and.
holding no brief for the animal, re-
piled: IF 1t gives you any satisfac.
ton" With smile Of qualification
Vet turned on his heel In the dock
and bowed to his prosecutor Good
day. constable" he said.-St. James's
Gazette.