davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
FL HAMBRE EN- RUSIA
Siete prOvincias desoIadas.
veints miIIOnes de indivi-
du9s en- la miseria.
Ell AUXILIO ES URCENTE
Venta de muieres rusas para
lleyarlas a los mercados
del Oriente.

Los prinsipsa G e. Ltf J O.be
Iisni, Representatives. de Ia Junta d,
Soeorroa de- 'Z,mIsvcS (Coussio 10 q
risipAl) dc MosS( W. li,gAron aver :
esta e!udad, De rsgrsso &c Gu raeorri
de- por los disNiios tzoisdos por e
hambre, y al ssr snsrevisssdcs p1l
40 pericdllIs, han dado los sigutsn
tes inf5rmes;
<En lAA provinsiss do HamArs
Gsratt d B'mbir k kAaan, Peexa
TAmb; e y UfA, SO han psrdidc IoGaI
mente lAH eosechAa. IN veints y uni
provinciAs mas, han aldo nuy esca
iAs, IA an lapso do tismpo que W
ria dc suatro & di'z meaes, ugd ! 10.
dialrilos, sersA do 20 600 coo 40 per
sonas nec,sitArAu sosorros para nc
morir dc hAmbre. CompAEAda cor
10 do otros sa)s. In missris AosuA
60 10 mas crust que hAya experimen
tAdo sn rate pas dsade el am 1891
L. que 10 aintl6 en- 1905, con hHnsl
peaado aobre dies y oeho millonss q,
personals, no fu6 ian inssnaA,
En Algunas regiones cl hamhrI
viens hRctendo sAirsgos hxcs 10 die,
amos, pues dufsnIe sats tiempo no hv
hAhido On elias slno dos sossshss
|regalares.
sEl prfnsipe Ii & satima inSu ,ienl,
el cI6iito do 50 000 900 do dollars ous
el gobisrno hA deElinAdo para uoeo
rrer & las viclimAs del hamors ma
nihaAtA que son LeaasArio. rs. 900 00C
mkh AnEQle 10 AiluAsi6n Ae,uAl "a
viaie cATas1sr aIArmAnle, los verdA
deros horrores no eOmsnz ArSa Aino
on Enero, EnIonces ae hSbran Rgo,
tAdo las esiM dc los xsmslvos yla,
iunIa' de s0eorros Sc vsfAu obljgA
dss BusFerde' Ius eAtaetl9a % q
Genaido dc aGlVAr 10 vida 4 los Ia
briegos hambrlenlos.
clos fdneionArius losaler, pcr "a
zones polflieas, impidsn IL dislribu,
sl6n do alimsrtoS J medisinas. L.,
sptdsmiaH do ttJ y sGcorbuto, a AZ
eomurments aPArecsn % 81 mss d,
Fshrsro, 90 han man.tsslado ~ 81
laa Frovineias de TalA, Klzan y ysA
mara.
sDssDu6S d. urs indsgsoi6n b,
cha por 6l personAlmsnIs, sl briaelps
LL1 col n;ms 10 noItaia do Qua en- Il
pHovirea dc k.zAn taeron vsndidsr
unAs i6vsnts J lisyaiaA 4 Ioa hArsns,
mAhomslanos del CAassao. En In,
srovireiaS del yolgs conlsrsrs d,
fImiIiAs do labrifgJS Gs GissminAu
Por las cIudAdss.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
O|VERSAS NOT|C|AS
Gran fiesta Obrera en- ell pue-
bio del DOFadO,-Planta
electrica en- Manati,
SUCESOs De BARROS
Cambl de nom bre al <Club
Obrero unionista. >-Por
turbar Ia paz pdblica.

UnA dMtG obrsra 90 prspara On
sl Dorado PARA el DIE dc Ano Nusvo.
--En los sueesos de Barlos 10 Ia
formalar graves cAfgos al ssbo do il
poiiois FrAnsiseo Sierra y 81 guards
Aanual 4. Castro.
-Dssdc ol " do Ensro prfximo,
o. sClnb Obsero Unioniaias de San
Juan, 90 dsnc mInaf& <Cfrsulo Opysro
Pusrtorriquencs. inns, ,Gndols "a nm
nuevo Ioeol.
~Aote sl iutz s.iicr del Valle, %
vio aver el iuieio por AltsrAr Ii pss.
eontsA Ctfsriro GouzAlszy J Fldsla Cos
me, qaicnes 10 ntth, del II del actual,
tuvisron una susAIlon on <Sal ai vue
deisl Puersa CO Terra, reaullando
ambos hsridoE. Vlslo sl saao, oil jrss
dssiAro cuipabs & C.farino GclzA'
!ex, im3cDieldO.s 80 oiAa do Arrsatc y
ApaoIvlendo 4 lA Coama.
ii muchA animation en- NJ,
nAN para IL 1nsAalAsl6n do una plan,s
e.esIEies. que lroDoIolC ne el alrmbrA'
20 p1o leo On sQuel pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
AQTAS De LOLA
PrOtesOres que SO aussntan
para San Juan. -Repara.
clones en- las GALES.
UN NlNO HERIDO
Encantadoras senoritas que
vuelven a sus respectiyos
h0gares. -Matrimonio.

Con moiivo del eorto psrfodc Gus
de vsessionss tlsren loa psofssoses 10
essa escch do NAviasd, sEIsn mafYans
para ass sapitsl, d0nde pARaran unos
diRs dando expansion q "a esplri
los ilnasrsdos profssoreE don Feliy o
GMsta 60 10 Ncssda y don Ar gsl Sc
villa.
La aAlls principal do esta pobla
oi6n 50 GAIA reparando J pronso que
dara On sondicionss exsslenses, dsbi'
doA los buenos dsssos dc los 1t Il 1rss
don Juan Ramon Ckldsr6n, don Luis
Hernaiz, los hsrmanos sosgsrd y
den JavIsr Z,queirs, eonsseusntss
sorrcliRiO1arlos que 90 dssvIven por
tnlEoducir msioras On eats pueblo.
FL visFnss por Ia nc,hs, tropex6
con u1a ds IEs railA sendidas an sa,A
eAlle SkrA Sd Arrsglo. OIL estudioso nj
DO Rsnon suATez CRlderon, Quisn
dsagrAstadamenas al elsr, 10 h.xo una
hsrldA On Ia rodliIA izQuierdA eon 9.
borde DO una DO diehAs rAila, aisnoo
ssissido en 81 AsIo por o! Yepu
tado fAcnlsssiv0 nfl1r Aubrey, eanf
aAndo olshA herds de eArAeser lave.
Essc nlfJ, % AmAa1,i imo hilo dc ius
nignCs 81 norss 10D NJ nusl BusreE !,
d0ilA Au0lna C@lCei On, q QuleGaa fsi
elsAInoa poIquS ru bsyA aluu 90 gra
vedad tai hfr.as, al sumo dess smo.
Ii pronsS cure lou
@Proiso no' aba dopan, mar
ehanooas d sua rsss' Oh yos cores d.
HumAcsoy Rio CrA ue, las oignfai'
mEs J eneAr.adorss u67rilAs I.Abs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
BUREAU DEL TEMPO
ServiciO cIimatoI6gicO de- Ia
semana que termin6 eI 22
de Diciembre corriente.
BOLETlN StMANAL
Las temperatures superlo: es
ocurrleron en- Ia division
Sur. - NIL tic mpo.

La IemperAtura NADIA en- 10 isla
fa6 10 70, que o. ligeramenls Inferior
al promsdio de 10 ssmAnA presidents
y considsrablemeute inferior { la nor
NAL do Dicsmbre. Las tempsraturss
supsrioyes ocurrieron On 10 division s,
10 mas alta que han int,rm do Q2o.
oeurri6 On JaAna DiAx al dfA 16 del
corrienie, In an r6mero do estasionea
10 lempsratura no pal6 de 8Gq en- min.
gdra hora do la semana Las t.mpe'
rAtufss mlnlmas fueron lensr ailments
mas atlas que Las de 10 MmanA Ante-
rior, sinemhAfgo de ests oIones In
forman de mfnimaS X f,riores de 600
Fl promedio do 10 precipitation on
10 isIa tne lS pulgAdAs. que % Ger
90 de 0 l8 pulgAdA aobrs Ia normal.
Hubisron aguAesros Cssi disris m slts
90 t0da la division N. yE pero fueron
generAlmsnte ligeros, lA lluvia mAs
t lsrts On "A b ,rAs t.e 10 puIgadav,
on CaL6varss, el GlAl9 La creeienta
del rio Del CJrtzAl, osurride el 10 y
20, indica que habisron tusrten agua-
seros locales en- las lonAs esrsanAs {
10 eslacl6n. L. Rcs s.guio practisa'
mente sin interruption On muehAs 10.
sAlidAdes do ls milAd 0 de 10 division
Q. y On 10 pArte s, de 10 division o.
En- 10 mllad N. do 10 islA sigui5
an litmpo do pArslAlmetti nublAdo q
uublado por complelo, pero On 10 par.
10 S. y o. rein6 IN tIsmSo elaro.
Duraale los grimeroa cineo et.a
dc 10 ssmsaA reiEAron tasrles v.ensos
dal 4. y NE In v0lcoidad mayor del
vienio rsgiat.adas co San Juan ta6
36 millAs por hsrs, del Ne, sl dis II
del oorrienle. Como oorEeeE eneiA do
lA bsia bArcmerisA del diA 2I } %,
los. .vienios soplAron nGs del o. , fus
ron compArAtivAmerte ligeros.
La siguiente tAb!a demueatrA ID
variation do tsmpersIulA en- eAlaeio.
neE dslsrmInAdaa.
Trhtr1rrr . ,rV-n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

casPelerA cue eorduss & Ca'oiipE,
no hR aldo aterdidA dssds que el ser
vIelo de rsisrsnslA sIlahA & cargo d
lA DipulAs,6n Prov.nslAl.
Fl Munisipio de Rio PisdrIs b.
Acudido Al Dspsrlamsrlo del | llsriol
inIsrssandO la obrA dc lA rspsIida viz
y no IA oblsnido sontsslAsl6D. RSS
sAlls J 10 del Comsre!o ilsron snlFe
gadaE 4 10 dirsesi6n de oorss R6b !
cas- J lA rssIrIe 90 d. sIIA TINA 0,
hase cor tindoa del Tssoro IE1lAr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
DESIGUALDADES
La riqueza material no esta siem>
ore de acuerdo con la moral,

1 lux dc lss bomhillAs, sino estudisndo
,,la miseri@ do sus Aeeiones.
Ser rico ain poser monedas ds
vlrsad con quo somprar buensS aecio
mes para veillr oil alma, % ser mushc
mas miserAbls que el pobre, arras
tslndoss por sl mundo entire los que
esl&a satit fsehos de los neeesidAdeI
pura amsnte mssknicas del ssi6msgo.
Ccnsemplad bisn & los do arribs
? 70, Els eomo son sepuleros blanqueA
dos, muy bonitos por tuerA mas cue
producsn nauseAs o. cortsmplarios
por densrc,
Ser pobrs y ssrsses de moasds 10
cen quo inaultar & su asmsisnlei 70
tsrer con que eubrir 81 suerpo do YES
tidurAs lui 1sasI no sePulsArse On r.cos
: cojnss paress 4 los de arfibA cruel
sfpnts; y sin embNgo ssos pohrss
que sllos dssprssiAn lsnen 10 riQusES
del alma Que 90 atq uiers aeumulAndo
DC Q & poeo lAs monedaI dc 10 virlud,
que no pasAn en- Ii Ntrfa Sino diheil-
! menss pero que lieksn su vA.or real
On el elelo.
Lou do arribA son las GuyGs sen
inaApAe de ccm2EAr IN rins6n do ID
gloria.
Los do Ahpi1 con lAa do, sstsl-
mIeuto, AdQuieren aid Grriba el sun-
tuoso sdi6slo que tuvo por piedrA
arg llAr 81 irt ,rIunio y por Esmlts el
sum linisnto del dsber mora, que en-
10 tisrrA olvidAn muy IN nudo los
o5ulenlos.
Los risos ca el mundo aItaa arri
b.; no inporta. ~MdS fGcil Is que pa
80 un cGnsslD pOr 6! 0jO do una -ogujG,
gus no gus SO SGLUs un 1icos dieen las
ssgrAdas EssriturAH
LIS pobres oeupau el 6llmo rim
con; 90 revuslssn en- 10 lima fs'a;
no impo,sA tsm3 5000 clos que Sc huni
Ian Serdn snsa SIdoS y los que Sc s1lS0!'
zon Serdn huni LGd0S' oieen los Evan
gslioI; y AnAden clos primsroS serdn
los Gttm?s y toc ,ilt,nos ssrdn los prime
r0sS
Cuando llsgAn sAIos Gias do no
vIdAd aiempse t6rnAas mi Amino dc
alsgte en- msditAbundo. Y YssQus vso
10 miseriA del alma iniullaado & lcI
pobtes missrAbl's del susrpo. E.,
que como dip n1sGlro posla Ntgtor
Flores,
SY1 no QuisTo Teir con les que
risn -gusS prtnsro llorar con los que
llorAn
IuIiO GaIVez 0ter0.
JCGALOT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
BOARDING. HOUSE

Gala "a, u6msro lO4, oaass, New
York. sliio muy seniriso. pr6ximo
81 subway, 4 los elsvAdoa, 4 los sArros
slseirisos de Amslsrdrm, Columbus
RrodWay, ~ ~ AvsnldA. huy serss
del holei Aarie ArtosEsss, dords ssst
al Cs'sb Iosro aassricaa0. 4 slsic saAdrsa
iel dossor Hsnna, Casa Amplla , an.
gAnis' Coaina americana , espaso
10. IasialAsi6n sonpislansnls nusvs
Trea 6ahoa. PidA1ss lni0rmss A n
admiulIlrasi6a ds Ia DEMocsAcrA
Aurora Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
RtsSIRO LIVII

- IS hAa Iassrlio e. d RsgItFo Cl
vi lGs aaslnlsasoG &C ClsmsHls ARA
u RsIssy GafslA, CNmaa d scala
q JtHadt. Csla ASNo Dha. UnneE
SJliEA G5ttAlts , CarhrU .aalA
sara CaiAHaA Nls9ss Cgss EMs
sAa Aadiae , = xio, FsAIstso Rla
- . CAasfo, Nsi.sl saAag Wsfks
.s9ts Lttss lod , hs.aisl J "a as
t4aa9asa - N.ag AZ 81 tsssg MAf
asas As As.ssl2a east1 easta
1orpl9 e 80 saaNa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
DESDE HIO-PIEORAs

LlsAlls del Sol do sais pusb.o %
hAlA cast intFR 1sitAbls, Dor 81 nal
s'Iado 90 cue SO snsaenira La repa.
rasl6n de dicha salls sorr.6 alsmprs
de ssonla Gel TsGoI Inaular dssds
que, Dor vlriud de II disDussto sobrs
sl Psrticular, fac snirsgado { Ia dirss
sI6n de Oorss FdolisIs para 90 ulls
rior sonasrvse6p, somo pArss dc Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

CAideron y Lula G6mbaro, las Que
han oompartido en- esie pueblo con Ia
AlsA ateiecao, suS vAlioGos dcles Dc
smpaliAs J Iissios.
Dios guArde q Ian bsLisimcs ea'
GuIts J mcAIrs mos por medic dc a.
'as llnsAS, nueslE0 PsAar Al aAhsr ~
vrG ma auseLeia.
ANT che totNsisron mAirimonio IN
str sl RIO tsl0liec, don Sergio
Ig esiAs yiA STA. NeIstdea Eiiaisr,
bARCEL- DE SANTUCI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

Eoc.g:-. Ol.laa Lo,al,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28

Haaa aaa "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
tlSrca Dc ANg.aai Do Ia-
H ag ta ichGlga
saa lj,In4a II

as tsss So satsa ass - .a
asasss fsfss. ssa = s.aas ktss
Ssass@ kaA.ask - a. sa asaaaa.
. ttMAaEssa tsas8a - a.
ss-as q .sskA 2 - aaaaa Il
- SO zss g ass ~ aaa. &.
asta 49, as @a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
La Juslic'A % oil pau del
pueblo; siemprs satk ham
briento de ella,
CHATEAUBRIAND

All&, Altos, muy altos, los que nc
ilensn hambre nj ssd.
Arribs, los que tIsnen eatrfS loI
que 50 arraEtran On lui 1sA Garretsls
los que comsn exquisitos mapisrei
gus cusstan 10 que seriA 50 Fl sisnte Pc
"a soatsner an pohrs 80 tAmilia du
rAnts una semanA ain pasAr fatigas y
sInsshores.
Absio. lcs que iisnen tAmbi6r
hImbrs y ssd; zero lei dc iuts!c!a ,
hAmbre do libsrtad.
Abaio, loa que no tIsnen estufa;
los que aaminan 4 pie veadoGe *
puesEs q eadA paso { ser Arrollados
por laa sarretslAs luiolAs de loa gran
dss; les ore apsnss eonsiguen nm Pc
dsso do pan mugrisnto con que mili
gar un POGO sl hambre dc sus hips.
Arribs, grandss aalonss J prtti.
si6n do lucss sleeirleAs que LII m n IN
Don aus fulgore1 radiautss los riQui.i'
m,s ltsjm reGAm Ados o. orc y Pc
drsriA.
Absi1, 10 humilde ehcEA. con IN
bolo com partimlsnio, para todA una
iAmIlia, iluminRdA, susndo 10 nosha
Eal& Gsrsna. por los lumi0ic)S rAyos
de Ia luna, 8 por msrtsclnA !rx dc de-
bill lsmpara. cuando hay para clio,
Luz opAsA saIi sinissIrA q 1s se rttisis
aobrs ha'Apos; los hArAPos de 10 mi.
Gsris.
Arrlbs, 10 s'sg'iA innundando los
coFsz 1nss sn Is Orgfs.
Absi', 10 tristexA hAsisndo deyra.
mar >imAs de Eenllmisnto. cue sui =
san Dor az desc ArnAdAs msiillas como
psrlAs prssiosAa que an dfA I t.rmArku
al doa MAJ preciado do 10 srlaturA
cisnd1 mpArtxsa ante sl Tribunal do
IA JaIIIc!A Divina que o. 10 6nieA
i1EiA,
La m!ssria humAnA lisns dos as
pesi1s; uno gtAndioso, ruin el otro.
LI mlSsria del pobre 90 grands
20 qle Iras de ella 90 AlbsrgA sAmbi6n
10 gsAndeEA del A'ms, que 10 puiifsa
elsl esisol del Henlimisnlo eomo al
fargo 90 purinsAn los mstales.
La mlseriA del pObre quema, psro
EsdimS.
Ms los dc ArrihA lisnen 10 mise,
tia ruiu q sea Ia del ALMA; lA que no
20 v6 mIraado tan solo oil RAjs sobrs
sl oua tormA volupluoso oabrlllso IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-28
4ILAGROSO btSCIBRINIENTO

'' .eNa - = - ssg-s staad dusa "a a. Rfasla
stl Ia N+ssa at s& tasitaa la INA aasfa.s A. 49,
= -s = tsA iaass' q astsaio sass. "a ss
+ A'Ases - ao@ Datas - rsf'a - aasarsa ras.a.f.
a ~ Z aao sa saa ts*saaaa psaamlsaas - ssasuf
-ea saa pafazsos vsstass % "a semuaasss .ss
-taAm = a Iahh tas aifafas laysssl8 a. -
~ = 1's-' g. asoso sara safa1a l. sa., s -
~ =9asi' = - Fsaa 4ssaassa 3a Naaaa asfas
sse fl@e9 m al ga @afssnsaa tasassf aa safa Il
80 So e sl1 aaaa rs aR caa sa saa = sarfsaa - "a.
-tss aaaat e. tiafe ss Be- $40 rss f.ass ..st
fe q. ~ z NRfaieaala e aasastea rssssase
50 's zsa = sat s sssssa s.aats aaa T. assslas a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
J. Il. IIMMONS, Transfer

M, manner OF freight, goods and
-. lsicai Instruments handled with
r. ALI orders promptly attended to.
ssaa dung freight speciality. once
Pr 'ewslry Store. Res. 1927
>N0ne Main 2ss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
whitman VS.. OREGON TEAMS
Coming Games Ire Sized Up By
Oregonian.
MISSIONARIES GET MANY BOUQUETS
HEAVY TEAMS OF VETERANS
WILL TUssLE ON cRIDIRoN
WITH LOCAL LADS.
MISSIONARIES GET MANY BOUQUETS"

The Multnoman- Whitman football
game of next Saturday promises to be
the best early-season game ever play
ed On Multnomah field, and those who
love fast, exciting contest will well
come the struggle between the stall
wart "sons of Marcus" and the local
clubmen, says the Oregonian.. Whit
man is coming to Oregon with fine
record, and the wise ones say that
Multnomah must play fast ball in Or
der to win. Whitman made a good
record last season. The Walla Walla
collegians played a tie game with the
University of Washington and defeat
ed Pullman, but lost to Idaho, the
champion college team of the North
west, by to 0. This years Whitman
eleven is heavier, faster and in all re-
spects better tnan the aggregation Of
last season and Coach Baird has them
trained for the battle of their lives.
Baird is an old Northwestern Univer-
sity player, and is a punter Of consid-
cradle ability. He has taught Whit
man to play fast, open game, with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
An Optimist at Eiahty-Four.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale believes
that as nation we have cause for
thankfulness. He speaks from the van
tage ground of more than sixty years
Of adult life, and in an editorial in
the November Woman's Home Com
panion says:
"The year has been prosperous be-
yond any precedent in America. This
prosperity has been simply physical
prosperity. The churches have enlarg-
ed their fellowship considerably. The
colleges and universities have had more
pupils than ever. Congress has passed
laws which are generally thought to
be of great use to the country And
so attractive has the nation seemed
to the people Of other nations that q
larger number Of people have come in
to the country from Europe than ever
before.
I'm the face of this prosperity, there
appears, in many quarters, an uneasy
impression that, as a common phrase
puts 1t, 1--WE are going to the dogs
Instead of this we nave great cause
to be thankful. Every man or woman
can say with truth and should say
it. 4 thank God 1 am alive and strong
and well.
"I thank God for oxygen and ozone
and electricity and the Roentgen Ray
and ether and radium, and all the other
things and realities and principalities
and powers of which I know nothing
at all, but which have been combined
somehow.
CT thank God for peace"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
Lived Five Weeks With Bullets
IN Brain.
CASE IS PuzzLINe THE PHYSICIANS
FATHER, WHO SHOT DAUGHTER
HELD TO THE GRAND
JURY.

MUSCATINE, Ia, Oct. 23.-After
living for five weeks with two bullets
embedded in her brain, 16-year- old
Bessie Holster, who was shot by her
father. is dead and the coroner's jury
found a verdict charging the parent
with murder and recommending that
ne be held to the grand jury. He has
been in Jail ever since the shooting.
TIE girl died without knowing that
her father had shot her, nor did she
know he was in Jail. Her last words
were an inquiry for papa"
The case of Bessie Holster has been
one of the most remarkable in medical
annals and has attracted much atten-
ton from the profession. Two bullets
were embedded in her brain, one of
which severed the optic nerve, making
her totally blind. Yet she recovered
consciousness three days after the ira
gedy and conversed and acted in a
perfectly rational manner and suf-
fered no inconvenience from her
wounds beyond the loss of her vision.
BY all the rules of medicine, the girl
should have been dead long ago, but
she obstinately refused to die, and up
to within few hours of her final TAX
fectly rational.
The cause of the shooting was the
refusal Of Bessie to accompany her
father to Indiana, where ne wished to
go to live with another daughter. The
shooting took place on a public street
early in the evening. The man at
tempted to take his own life, but in
ficted only a trivial wound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
ITCHING SCALP
FALLING HAIR
Came Out Constantly Hair Finally
Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp
Now in Good Condition and No
More itching Another Effective
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

II will gladly give you all the infor-
nation concerning my case. l used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a
diseased scalp, dandruff, and constant
falling of hair. Finally l had to cut
my hair to save any at all. just at
that time I read about the Cuticura
Remedies. Once every week sham
pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap,
and l used the Ointment twice week.
In two months time my hair was long
enough to do up in French twist. That
is now five years ago, and l have a
lovely head of hair. The length is
six inches below my waist line, my
scalp is in very good condition, and
no more dandruff or itching of the
scalp. used other remedies that were
recommended to me as good, but with
no results. If you wish to publish
any of what 1 have written you, you
are welcome to do so. I am, respect
fully, Mrs. w. F. Cries., Clay Center,
Neb., Oct. %, 1905"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

"Stonewall' Hooper, an old Pullman
tackle. Hooper was captain of the
Pullman team that defeated Oregon in
1901. Bantz, formerly of the Seattle
high school, is trying out for half
back, and his work is of a high order.
There is more enthusiasm at WASH
ington than there was two weeks ago,
and altogether conditions are much
more favorable for a successful season.
Washington's first big game comes off
next Saturday when the Oregon Agri-
cultural college team is booked to play
the varsity in Seattle. The Corvallis
ties defeated Washington in 1904 and
again last season, so the Evergreen
State will make an effort to even up
old scores during the coming game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura
Soap, the Worlds
EayOrife

Mothers are assured of the absolute
purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri-
fcation of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children. For baby ecze-
mas, rashes, itchings and cha6ngs, q:
we'll as for annoying irritations and
lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to mothers, as well
as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, ONT
men 5Oc Resolvent, Soc Tin form Of Chocolate Coeteo
Pills. 25c. per vial Of co., may Be had OF gu dIaf8ss'
~ Mailed Free, The Great CutcuEa Skin BOOB.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23
Blood POISONING.

which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all
poisonous germs from the system and
infuse new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness
and collie, without gripping or discom-
fort, 25c. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley, druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Remember Tuesday evening is the
date of the entertainment by the
Royal Male Quartette at the High
School auditorium No 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

If you want all the news Of you
home city read the Statesman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Forty million bottles of August Flowe,
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction! And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that a fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happiness9
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders THAT il
is the best Of all liver regulators?
August Flower has matchless recort
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists
For Sale BY
HOCKETT DRUG co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-23

Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in. to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
, 1906-08-30
MRS, BLACKS FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph H. Black,
whose death occurred Sunday, was
held from the family residence, $50
Cedar street, at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, atteDded by members of the
family, Mrs. Clark of Walden, the
mother of Mrs. Black, Mrs. Pritchett of
Boulder, Colo, her sister, and many
others. Friends from Cheyenne were
prevented from attending by the delay
of the trains from that city. Dean Ar
mold G. H. Bode of st. Matthews ca
thedral conducted the services at the
house, the following gentlemen, all per
sonal friends of the Blacks, acting as
pall-bearers; William McCuen, Frank
Frazer, Alfred Cook, William Owen, Al
Mckee and John Blair. There were
many floral offerings of love and many
expressions of sympathy for the af-
ficted husband and members of the
immediate family.