davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08

zawt6roWa1y id dzWony
Magic drobna raczka Wsunel;
Isle " dlon bankiera.
Slyszy pan szepna
g1osik d~zieWczecy -Chrystus
mann sic narodzil.
TAX, s1ysze.
Jul DO wszystkiem
szczebiota1a Kitty. Me obu
Dido sic ami jedno. Vice to
praWda. Santa Claus przycho.
dzi 0 p6lnocy. ia jestem jego
|pomocnica. Jak pan mysli,
czy j do mas Wstapi?
80 Jestem pewny.
No, to jedzmy do do
mu.
Wzial ia ma rece j wsadzil
lido sanek. Objelag go. "a szyje.
lZimne usteczka musnefy jego
policzek.
~.
P. Livingstone wr6cil do.
swego pa}acu innym zupe}-
ME cz1owiekiem, niz 2 niego
wyjecha}.
Spojrza} W lustro re stra-
chem 49, bal sic ujrzec ma
czele SVEN pietno sWych
milion6w, ale colo by1o
g}adkie, wypogodzone, twa:z
iakby m]odsza.
Po}ozyl sic i spa} wybor-
ME. Snilo mu sic, re sklep z
z%abawkami przeistacza sic W
a1eje ogrodowa, re kazde
drzewko jest choinka i re
Katarzyna Trelane zdejmuje
z mich rome Diary ola niego.
Obudzi} sic z uczuciem RADIO
Sci. Przez ca}y ranek wYda-
wal s}uzbie rozkazy, pc POI.
{ldniu wezwa} %znajomego
r%ejenta.
Ia n%adejeciem zmroku du-
re sanki %przywiozfy Gala
rodzine Clarke, nawet make,
otulona starannie. Living
stone wprowadzii ich do BIZ
blioteki. Posrodku sta}a
wspania1a choinka, obwieszo-
ma przysmaczkami j prezen.
tami; do jednej z galezi uwia'
zana by1a koperta, zaadreso-
wana do miss Kitty Clarke.
Santa Claus dziekowal jej,
"a pomoc i przyrzekal zawsze
sic MIA opiekowac. W li6cie
by1a druga koperta z napi-
sem: ,,Dla OLGA pomocnicy
Santa Claus.
Clarke znal to pismo; "a
MIN otworzy} koperte chcia}
podziekowa6 swemu pryncy-
pa}owj, ale Livingstone mix
nal. w liscie by1a prosba,
ably W zamian "a d}ugoletnie1
uslugi, prokurent zechcia1
przyja6 drobny doW6d wdzie-
cznosci: By1a to .oczyszczona
hypoteka domu Clarka.
Pc zach matki i urado.
wanej tWarzy OLGA. Kitty
pozna1a, re. stale sic cos bar
|dzo waznego. Wybieg1a j
odszuka1a pana Livingstone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
G;'.Viazdka rnilionesra !.
rzsz Page
q angielskieggo)

q aDglelskleggo.)
(Dokonczenie).
Co bys 2 tenn Wszyst
klein zrobila? pytal par
Livingstone.
TIE lalki wzielabym ola
moich siostrzyczek, saneczk:
ola Toma, lyzwy ola Johna
a tego baranka ola Billy:
reszte zanioslabym do szpi.
tala i PREY }6zeczku kazdego
dziecka ~postawilabym jakak
zabawke. Toby sic ucieszyly
jutro. Ale ME wystarczy nam
pieniedzy.
Pan Livingstone zauwazy{,
re Kitty zapomina zupelnie
o sobie.
= A c6zbys ty choia}a
.dostac? - spyta}.
- lego Santa Claus mi
ME da. Chcia1abym zeby ma
musia by1a zdrowa i zeby
tatuS m6g} op}acic d}ugi.
SERGE Livingstone oblalo
sic gorycza. Kitty odkrywala
.coraz move skarby W szafie.
No, zabawa zabawa, a
interesy interesami - rzek1
wreszcie pan Brown. To
wszystko razem kosztuje
bardzo drogo. A, badz co
badz, ia pana ME znam. Me
wien, czy pan mozesz lyle
zap}acic.
Livingstone rozesmia} sic.
Panic Brown rzekl
- ia m6g1bym kupi6 Gala te
.dzielnice.
- Bye moze, ale ia panaI
ME znam, a choc Kitty po-
recza "a pana...
By1a to istotnie gwarancya
niedostateczna, ale Brown
*przyja} ia, zw}aszcza gdy
b~ankier.wystawi} GEEK ma INA
ma firme. Sklep zosta{ ogolo-
cony, a stos paczek spietrzyi
sic ma sankach.
Dokad jedziemy? -.
spyta1al Kitty, zasiadajac obok
Livingstone.
- Gdzie cheese.
- A vice do szpitalika
dzieciecego. ~.
=. Dobrze, wystapisz jake
Santa Claus. 0 mnie ami
slowa. Pamietaj.
Pc drodze rozmawiali We
sole. Kittys tuli1a sic do swe-
go dawnego wroga. Wreszcie
sanki stane}y pred ciemnym
budynkiem. Livingstone "a
dzwoni} i ukryl sic "a Drama,
- Jezcli sic zapytaja kto,
powiedz: Santa Claus.
Ia odpowiedz ME zadowo".
lila jednak str6za, ktory
przyszed} otworzye.
Me ~przyjmujemy nj
kogo o tel pore, chyba
~chorych - rzek} opryskliwie.
Ale W furcie ukaza}a sic
wysoka .postac kobieca "
d}ugim ~p}aszczu.
Kto to? spyta}a, pa
trzac ma Kitty.
Przywoze zabawki ola
xx,l 311oc -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08

gzWartek, dIL
znalazl vesole touarzystWlo1::
Livingstone WymoWn sic
Cd zaproszenia, wskazujaaco
stol nakryty IA dwanaseie
osob
Wielka szkodaI CopraW
da to mialam zal DO pana
m6Wila. Cofna1es pan do
roczna ofiare IA kapitalik.
Ale dowi6dzialam sic ola.
czego Wracam panu laski.
Nastapily prezentacye. Pred
~stawiajac Clarka, Livingstone
doda}:
Moi Wsp6lnik. !.
Me Wiedzialam, ze pan.
ma Wsp6lnika ~ podchWyci
Ia PAM Wright.
Cd bardzo niedaWna.
Santa Claus wykaza1 mi
korzy6ci sp6lki.
Niechze pan do mas
zajrzy pc obiedzie prosila.
- Me pozalujesz pan tego.
Obiecaf, wiedzac, re go5cie
odjada Wczesnie. Rozweselo-
ny swojem przyjeciem ma
reszte wieczoru pojechat do
panstwa Wright.
Zauwazy} Cd razu, re wszy-
soy patrza ma niego zyczli-
,wieb niz zwykle; pfzyprowa-
dzono go do danny czarno u
branej 2 jasnemi oczyma j
1agodnym usmiechem.
Dawna pahska znajo-
ma, PAM Shepherd - zzek1a
gospodyni domu.
Livingstone ME sfyszaf
nazwiska, usmiechnela sic
do niego twarz ukochanej
niegdys Katarzyny Trelane.
TAX : : ciagnela dalej
mrs. Wright .opowiadanie,
przerwane jego wejsciem. :.
Zakupi1 ola naszego szpitali
ka caty sklep zabawek. Mic
mnie to ME zdziwi1o; bYlam
,zawsze peWna, re jest lepszy
niz sic wydaie. Me zaprze-
czaj pan... WIEN Wszystko
i nasladujac CLOS Browna,
m6wi}a:
: ,,Zabawa zabawa, a in
teresy : interesami; ia pana
badz co badz ME znam!" To
musiato bye pocieszne!
Jak sic rzeczy miafy i co
go skloniio do tych dar6w,
opowiadaf Livingstone jednej
tylko PAM Shepherd. Stu
chala go 2 gfowa spuszczona,
powieki zas{aniafy jej oczy,
ale jemu zdawa}o sic, re
przeziera przez ME wsp6lczu
Gle i moze cos wiecej jeszcze.
laden cud ME wydawaf mu
sic niemozliwym Cd wczoraj.
Pewnego razu przybyl BIZ.
skup do jednego skromnego
ksiedza chcac . niego "a
zartoWac, pyta: Wiesz ksieze
lie Jest grzech6W ~g16Wnych?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
Wycieczka ola poszukiWaczy
siedzib ma p6lnocnym "a
chodzie, zachodzie, ] po
ludnioWym zachodzie

koleia Tykiety x
,kursyjne do wyzrj WymieniionllYFcchll
terytory66W sprzedawane beda pc
wielce znilonych cenach Gl6wny
poclag z Wag.nami sypialnymi ola
turyst6W Wolne roz.ladane krzesla
!, najlepszze 81, stkiego" @ date
sprzedazy j zupeine informacye
zgIosiiG ne do agent6W kolei Chica-
20 g North-W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-08
Poleca najpiekniejsze utwory muzyczne

Abt. FIR. Tesknota. (Gdy jask6tki( solo apiew s5c
Bordese: oyganki, duet solo J lub n ea6f sc &C
Brzezinski. A zawracaj cd komina ), S0c
Brzezinski. Matulu kochana, Mazur ;, 30c
FChopen. Gdybym ja byfa %sfonecz, solo spiew s0c
Chopen. Komplet1e Gzdela, 3tomy, scio fort 500
CiecIhaneWski. Me tryumf1j dziawacze solo sp.25c
Cwikiel. Idz do djabfa, mazurek z Sc
f Var ia 3falaeh Dunajn, waie see
Janusz. Polonez Ko6ciuszki - Csc
K%arasonski. Do piracy, solo Tub ch6r.:... 30c
K Kestzs; e pn@Es. gIudzie nowia 81. sss
Krogulsh. Dwie piesni narodowe, solo fort. go
Kurpihski. Vital Kr6lu, polonez - go
LeWandOwski., Starry Druh, maznr >, l0t
Moniuszko. Pie6n wieczorna, solo spiew s5t
Moniuszk0. Kozak. Tam ma g6rze ;, 25t
MoniuszkC. K~rakowiaczek wes6f ), 25t
MOniuszkt: 5, MarsZ 1afobny, Choir mezkl.... 4Ot
MoniuszkG. ldazur 2 Haiku, =. 5Ot
Niedzielski. Diva k~rakoW1ak1, SOLO foFt. 5Oe
Gginski. Polonez, DardzO znany ), 20
Osmanski. Biafy mazur, znany ~, ~
PoWiadoWski Raeh-ciach-ciach polka ~, 20
Piesni NRrOdOWe, naJpozadansze ;, oo,
SzkOla SpieNu. Najwiekszai najlepsza -. y.
szkola ma Skrzypce. Najlepszai najwieksza LIZ.
szk6fka ma Organy Tub Hszharmonie...s. 2.s!
Szkolan no Fletz k1apami Tub z-......1 LIB
Szko1a ma Cornet, Alto, Tenor Tub BARTON l:o =
szkela ia Gytre Z melodyami polskiemi. 5,
Wanforek. Pile Kuba.s Waryacye ma skrzypce g
Wronski. Dyabef, galopz rycina solo, fort. s. :
ZaleWskI. Nieszczegliwa, maznrek solo 6pW. 9
ZaleMski. Marsz Pogrzebowy. Choir mezki:. 2
Zalenski. Walczyku moi, solo Tub Choir zen. 9 g
ZaleWski OF ten mazur, czysta bieda solo frrt.2s
/ ZaleWski. Znalezione szczescie, Walc Z j. Z
i Zaleuski. Wese1e, Kujawiak, 3, 9
zalewski. Boze coz / mazur 3 maJa,ork1esGr l.o
/ ZaIeWski. Zdymem / j eszcze Polska : l.g
ZaIeNski. OF ten maznr, czysta bieda :,
ZalewsN. Polonez KoseiuszH 4 Walc -
ZaleMski.sW esele, kujaWiak 90 =,
| ZaleWski Bo1e cos Pol. MAJ. 3maja, kap. 10
NaleWski. q dymem POI. q Jeszcze Pol. j, Lay
i z9leMsH. OF ten mazur 1 koW s. l.5
/ aIeWski Oberek KHiawiak $ 1.6
AleMsH. Wesele, KnjaWiak @ g Z
Prey zam6wieniu zadac obszernie1szy k ssao2
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Not Executed.

Col. Ohas. a. Loud, late Of Georgia,
now resident of Honduras, is In Mo-
bile. Col. Loud was reported to have
been e1eo1ted by command Of the
Honduras government on October II.
Al the came time 1t was rep"rted that
General Leo Christmas was Hhot by
officials Of the government. Col.
Loud claims that he l5 authorized by
General Christmas to deny tho report
Of General hristmas'5 death. Ool.
Loud desired it published that no at
temps was made by the officials Of
Honduras to execute him. Col. Loud
said: manuel Bonilla is now presi-
dent Of Honduras. and General Lee
Christmas is commander. in.ehief Of
tho army. Tho form Of government
Q similar to ours. Tine people are al.
lowed Q representative and alternate
for every 1,000."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Some Home Thrusts.

How We bow to the almighty dollar.
says the lady editor Of the Tlmpson
Times. She goes on to say that whaR
a family moves into Q ANAL town.
many are the eyes that note the cur.
Gains that go up at the Windows and
the furniture that Is unloadsd fIom
the caravans. # the display meets
approval, itis concluded that the fam
lily are "nlcs people," and in time
many dainty bits of cardboard, with
more or less pretentious names, arc
left st the new corners door. But IL
the display Is lneager and mediocre.
people stand back and wait for the
strangers to prove their worthiness.
The possession of wealth is not Q
guarantee OF good character; some OF
the roughest people, morally, hsve lots
Of money to spend. There are many
recognized as leaders in the first cir.
cle5, who would not be tolerated bub
for the one redeemlng feature-mon-
ey, This is an American truth; the
American standard Is money. Lace
curtains and leather uches should not
determine our associates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
aohooI Ohaldpen Drunk,

Miss N. E. Vandyke, principal Of
the Henrietta aehool, one of the char
titles Of the Ohildren's All Society, on
73rd street. near Eleventh avenue,
New York, has appealed to the dig
triea attorney to investigate distri-
button Of whiskey sampled
among the pupils. Az Q result OF
this gratuitous distribution, o dozen
Of the soholsrB attend. school with
wall developed ''pags." One boy it
1 alleged, put bis tongue against q
hot stove to Eee II it would burn.
Others are said to have been saized
with the desire to dance, and othorG
TO have been seized with drowainezs.
Tho school contains about $50 pu.
pills of both ae7es, ranging from to
IL years. It is In tho heart Of the
San Juan Hill'' district, and many
Of the pupils are oolored. It was
the oolored children who were most
Affected By tho whiskey.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
TRAVIS ARRESTED.
Charged with assvlne Dashed RRa
Express Money Orders.

40. - ghr ~ y
T. s. Travis, the telegraph ope1ae
sor who oaahed two forged express mon.
4y orders and skippol With the money
has been arrested in ChattsnooEn,
Tenn, and was brought back TO CO.
lulnbis for trial.
On Saturday, December 8, Travis
who was dhen employed In the dlg.
pstcher'a Office Of the southsrn Raif
way, gacdred the enforcement Of Ng.
WilkiDson, chief dispatcher, to two
Southern Express money orders, ono
for $50 and the other. for $50 26, puCs
porting to be on the oface at B!kUs
Ca, where TraVis had formerly work.
ed. The orders were cashed by the
express Office In Columbia and proved
to be forgeries. Travis was not aean
again. he left bis young wife In CO.
lumbia Without funds, and collection
for her was taken up among this
Southern Railway employees. Sha
was heard from Tuesday In, AEhsVille.
Her home is Of Heiskell, Tenn.
The police at Columbia say Travis
has bean In Savannah and Atlanta
they have besn close behind him aE
the time. He was recognized in Chat
tanooga by On express man and admit.
ted his identify when arrested. The
Chattanooga police wired Chief DAILY
that Travis would be held for hims
and ID is expected that he will cS.I1ns
without IeQuisitl0n.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
..RoOsBVBhF i i our or i n" u
Couldn't Get Another Nomination If
He Wanted Its

W. J. Bryan In the Oommoner In.
|nigt8 that the democratic best chance
to win In 1908 arises from the assur.
ances given BY President Roosevelt
that he will not again be . candidate.
Mr.. Bryan says:
"Tho democrats may % we'll rec
ognizo the situstion and prepare for
10. In the frat place, there Is no
probability or prospect Of she pres.
ident being . candidate again, He
has 80 announced and IL is only fair
TO him to take his word.
''Even IL he desired to be lnorninat.
ed, no would have difficulty In geeur,
ing Q nomination. There iS o d.
vision in the republican party, and
that division extends from the top of
the party TO the bottom. Mr.. Roose.
velt's radioal1sm has dipleased the
party leaders, and his last message
has very much aggravated the situs
tion.
"The republicans who do not fa.
vor the president'B policies, when
supported by the republicans who
earnestly oppose o third term, would
ba strong enough to prevent . re.
nomination, 80 the shoughU Of his
nomination can safely be put aside.
"Even IL he were nominated, 1t
would not be good policy for the dem.
ocrats to plan q conservative cam.
paign.- II Roosevelt were q candi'
date Ii would not only be wise, but
necessary, for the democrats to make
q radical fight. If the democrats
were to attempt to attack the pres.
ident for indorsing democratic ideas
1t would lose more democrats than 1t
could gain republicans
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
a WORD TO CRrTIGs.
senntoF Tilln1an says no Church
Ens Cancelled an Enlargement.

.-." q o. ( -
Eas Cancelled an Enlargement.
A press dispatch has hean going the
rounds TO the eReet thad the good
church people Of BellaiTe, Ohio, esn.
eelled Senator Tillm5n'S lecture In
chat town because the lecturer would
NOT guarantee against using "eus5
words" In his address. When his at-
tention was called to the news item
by the spartsnburg Journals core
spondent and asked % to itB authen-
ticy, he replied: TITS purely manu-
featured stuff, 90 far as I am concern.
ed. I have neither booked nor can.
called q lecture at B ,llaire."
"Bu6, 30 far as 'ouss words goes, "
resumed the senator vigorously, 7
would direct the carping' critics, eS.
pscialy In some SECTIONS, to the deif.
ontloil Of Willism Lloyd G.rrison's
en- phatic utterance-"'The compact
that exisbis between the North and
the South is q covenat with death
aud an agreement with hell That
sentence was the slogan Of the aboll-
tionists and nigger lovers just prior to
the civil war. Yet Garrison was not
stoned for blasphemy, nor did the
sanctiiad and pious hold up their
hand in horror and CRY 'Unolean.' P"
Senator Tillnan continued that In
reading the Bible throughout ahe
scriptures, the work holl frequently
appears, and when he attends church
the miDisters use the word Bome
times for force or effect, to point q
moral or adorh q tale" And when Ii
came to expressing foroibly his opin-
ion on an amendment Of the constitu.
tion OF tho United States that calls
for social equality and political frea'
dom Of the negro and he used the e1.
PRESTON ITO helI with such 6 law. "
and the "goody goodies" called that
swearing, why ho would just have to
stand by 1t. .......-..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
Shoots five Mem.

In q row near tho postofdos of Blue
Crook, W. Va. Monday night George
Goodwin, q Kehtuokian, shot five
men, ono fatally William Armstrong,
whose lungs were perforated, will die.
The other wounded are: John Cart,
about the eyes; Mark Cart, shot In
the right hand; Walter Cart, shot In
nip and shoulder, and Laurie Kelly,
shot In the arm. After . race With
the aheriff; who shot at Goodwin si1
times, Goodwin was captured and
brought to jail. The fight was the
result Of q trivial dispute bstWeen
two Of the men. ........-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27
A Busy Preacher.

Rev. s. F. Francis, aged sixty-tiVe
Of WinsEed, Conn.,. who occupies his
pulpit every Sunday, also covers the
mail route between Colltngsville and
TorriDgton, and walks the distance,
covaing ever year $3.50 miles.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-12-27

! is tho case, bacoueo la5 puntshmeD0 IL
Ia utterly Inadequate. The punish
mond ueab for nutinoaTg and murder.
Cru such o., those guilty. OF tho
Brownsville essault 10 death; and q
punishment only less severe ought TO
be laeted out to those who have aided
and shetted mubiny and murder and
treason by refusing to help In their
deteotion. I would 0hat it were pos.
sible for mo to have punished the
guilty men. I regret most keonly
chat I have not been able to do 90.
Bo 1t remembered always that thesa
men were all in the service Of the
United States under contracts Of en-.
nstment, which by their terms and
By statute were terminable by my di.
rSotion % commander. n.chief Of the
army. It was my clear duty to tor
inmate thogo contracts when the pub.
lie interest demanded It.; and 1T would
have bean betrayal Of tho public in
tsrest on my part not TO terminate
the contracts which we're keeping In
the RC-Vica Of tho United States a
body Of mutineers and murderers.
After citing many precedents, both
In the United States and the Confed'
crate armies, for bis action in dis.
charging the negro soldiers, and say.
Ing that he Is and always has been
friendly disposed toward the negro,
President Roosevelt concludes by say
ing: I would hold myself unfit to be
president If I did not feel the same
revolt at wrong done colored man
ss feel wrong done white man. l
hsve condemned In unstinted terms
the crime OF lynohing perpetrated by
white men, and I should take instant
advantage of any opportunity where
by I could bring to justice a mob Of
}lynohers. In preoisaly the Same spirit
I have now acted with reference tc
these colored men who have
been guilty Of q black and das
tardly crime. In one policy, as ir
the other, I do not claim as a favor
but I challenge as right, the sup
port Of every citizen of this country
whatever his color, provided only hs
has In him the spirit Of genuine ant
far sighted patriotism.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Dec. 10, 1906.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all alone,
n as q conspicuous example of open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de-
bilitated, nervous, rundown" pain.
racked women, and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections, whether of the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
pas sages, throat, bronchia, or other mu-
cous passages, also as IN effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon
posing it - printed IN plain English.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines in a class all By them
selves, and is the best guaranty of their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
betting of known composition.
DR.. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients of his medi-
cines freely before them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
W opAouSAy pA0ioOA W oSOAOc VI UhO
most eminent medical writer's as cures
for the diseases for which these medi-
cines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have to rely alone upon
DR.. Pierce's recommendation as to the
curative value Of his medicines for GER
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter
into DR.. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded of glyceric extracts
of the roots of native, American forest
plants. These are best and safest for
the cure Of most lingering, chronic dis.
eases. DR.. r. v. Pierce can be consulted
FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo,
N. Y, and all communications are re"
garded as sacredly confidential.
1t is as easy to be well as ill-and
much more comfortable. Constipation is
the cause Of many forms of illness. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa. |
tion. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran.
ules. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxa.
tive, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in
medicines sell them. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
ERIGHTENs HIS BROTHER RATS.
Rodents Will Not Associate With
BeIIed Companion,

One of the old school-book stories
OF another generation told about the
ruse Of a porter, who caught a rat
and fastened a bell to it's neck. When
it was turned loose again and ran
through the building all other rats
left in fright at the strange member
OF their species that was trying to
associate with them.
The ~janitor of a bank in CLEVELAND
followed the idea in this old story,
and it works out just as the school
books say it did. Traps set every
night were filled with the rodents,
and yet there seemed to be no end to
their ravages. One morning the JAM.
tor chloroformed a big fellow and fas
tened a wire loop securely to it's neck
To this loop were attached three
tiny tinkling bells. Mr.. Rat was re
vived by being placed before an cleo
trio fan and then allowed to 20 again,
His bells have since been heard tink-
ling behind the walls, but he is a lone.
some wanderer through what was
once a populous rat city. All the rats
have left this building and he is mon
arch of all he Surveys. Probably he
would prefer to dwell in the midst
of alarms" again rather than "reigp
in this desolate place."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-20
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Two Aged Women Buried Beneath
Ashes, But Escaped Alive.

Naples.-The gravity of the situa
ton has now shifted to Ottajano anC
San Giuseppe, where the recovery OF
the dead from the debris goes on annie
the misery of thousands of homeless
refugees. A sensational development
occurred during the work of salvage
at Ottajano Sunday when the search.
ers unearthed two aged women, still
alive, but s%peechless, after six days
entombment., They were among the
hundreds who were crushed beneath
the falling walls during the rain OF
stones and ashes the previous Sunday
and Monday. Hope has been aban-
doned of finding any of these persons
alive. The women were protected by
the rafters of the house and had man.
aged to exist on a few morsels of food
which they had in their pockets.