davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
FAMILY MEALS.
FOR 4 WEEK
SUNDAY
Breakfast.

Oranges. oatmeal jelly and cream
barbecued rabbit, cornmeal mullins
toast, tea and coffee
Luncheon
Cold beefs heart, stuffed; celery and
orange salad, toasted mullins from
breakfast, crackers and cheese. lemon
sponge, tea.
Dinner
MacarOni and beef soup with Par
mesan cheese: roast leg of young pork
apple sauce: mashed turnips. sweet
potatoes. cracker plum pudding. black
coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Baked apples and cream, cereal eat
en- with the apples, bacon, boiled eggs,
French rolls. toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon
baked Welsh rarebit potatoes boiled
plain, with butter and minced parsley;
gingerbread and marmalade, tea.
Dinner.
Yesterdays soup, old fashioned pot
pie of pork, with dumplings "a left
over; stewed celery, mashed potatoes,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
WITH the = 90: zE=:::
.:SmQu Farmer
By Uncle Hy,unl..
Swine on the Farm
= 80: Il Il =: =: =: ;:.@####:##:

than year ago hogs were cheap and
a great many farmers stopped breed
ing hogs and sold off many of their
mature and best sows. Now they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Luncheon.

ScallOp of beef'S brains. potatoes
boiled whole and Drowned, johnnycakc
lettuce salad with chestnut dressing
this last a leftover; hot biscuits and
maple cream, tea.
Dinner
Scotch broth based upon liquor in
ton "a leftover, eaten with boiled
rice and iced bananas: carrot fritters
"a leftover, suet dumplings with hard
sauce, black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Beds and BeddingS

properties of a mattress depend very
materially upon the workmanship and
quality of goods used, therefore it is
very apparent that care should be TAX
en- in the choice of manufacturer.
Pillows and holsters should be in
cased in soft pliable ticking, and not
filled too full of feathers, otherwise
they will be hard and heavy, and quite
the reverse of restful.
Blankets also require careful selec-
ton; they should be as light in weight
as possible, but at the same time thick
and woolly.
The undersheet is naturally smaller
than the upper one, but each should
be sufficiently large to tuck in we'll
round the mattress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
cream puffs. black coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast.

Grapefruit. cereal and cream. bacon
and fried apples, baked toast, brown
bread, tea and coffee.
Luncheon
Remains of pOtpie garnished with
sausages; potato crOquettes "a left
over, brown bread and peanut but
ter sandwiches. canned fruit and cake,
cocoa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

would like TO have them back, for 1t IS
very likely that the present pig crop
will not fully meet the demands of the
trade of next year. That hogs are
scarce now, and above the average
price needs no argument; that they
will continue high and perhaps be
soarcer and higher next year. than
they are this year, is the prediction of
those who know the country and the
markets.
From the fact that packers are
scrambling for hogs at the present
high prices shows that the demand
for pork is great, and that their
stores of meat and lard are short.
Consumption of the hog products Is
steadily increasing. which is likely
to offset the extra efforts OF the
farmers to increase their herus. Since
most of the old and best sows have
been disposed of most of next years
pigs will come from gifts. Gifts are
not as prolific breeders as old sows,
hence not large crop of pigs can be
expected from them.
Even with the present SKY scrap
ing" prices of hogs, many farmers are
not trying to grow large crop of pigs
because corn is bringing such good
prices. They are afraid to risk val
liable corn on the future hog crop.
and this will tend to reduce the 1910
crop of hogs.
No man can go far - 'ay. in our
estimation, to Keep and breed all the
sows he has, and buy few of his
neighbors, if he can.
COAL AND ASHES FOR HOGS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
NEXT YEARS HOGS.

Far-sighted. or lucky, perhaps, are
number of good sows. Something more
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
To Make a Bed Correctly.

The best way to make bed is to
have piece of felt or thick linen
firmly tied over the wire mattress and
beneath the overlap, then spread an
underblanket upon the overlay, and
tuck the under sheet firmly in all
round
ton; this should always be in sep
arate case, and not rolled up in the
sheet Where there are two sharing
bed. it is often advisable to have two
extra pillows instead of a bolster, so
that each sleeper is able to adapt
the head-rest to her individual need
without disturbing the other.
The pillows being placed upon the
bolster, the top sheet is securely tuck
ed in at the foot and sides, q generous
amount being left at the head; next
place the blankets in position, tuck
ing well in at the foot, folding the sheet
back over the top Of them. Then draw
the bedspread over the whole, and
arrange the eiderdown in any position
preferred.
There must be regular days for
changing bed linen, and when summer
time comes and blankets are dispensed
| with. they should at once be sent to
| the cleaners and put away in the prop
er blanket box until needed again; a
methodical arrangement being followed
whereby each in turn visits the laun-
dry.
Where beds are in regular constant
use, the hair or wool mattress should
] be sent away twice year to be made
| over" by a professional worker. The
cost is comparatively small, and the
comfort and hygienic result inestim-
able
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Dinner.

Tomato soup, boiled mutton, carrots,
black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

COAL AND ASHES FOR HOGS.
Hogs, by nature, like and seem to
heir best health and growth. They
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast

Breakfast
Oranges, cracked wheat cooked all
night in the fireless cooker, and cream:
fried tripe, rice mullins, toast tea and
coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

veal, stewed tomatoes. fried ov.,
plant, tapioca pudding, black Goes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE MEMORY OF A DOG.

@T was a quarter past / and still
night when Coquenil left the
! Hotel des Etnngers. He car
ried the leather bag taken
from the automobile A hundred
yards behind him. in exactly similar
dress. came Papa Tignol. peering into
the shadows with sharpest watchful-
ness against human shadows Dent on
tarming NJ. Paul Close to Notre
Dame the leader paused for his com
panion
"'fhere's nothing" he said as the
latter Joined him. Take the bag and
wait for me. but keep out of sight,
Couuenil walked across the square
to the cathedral
He was pleased and confident as he
rang the night bell at the archbishop's
house beside the cathedral, for he had
one precious cleW-he had the indica-
ton Of this extraordinarily long little
finger and he did not believe that in
all France there We're two men with
hands like that. And he knew there
was one such man. for Alice had seen
him. Where had she seen him?
And presently. after a sleepy saluta-
ton from the archbishop's servant and
a brief explanation. Nj. Paul was
shown through stone passageway
that connects the church with the
house. and he found himself alone III
Notre Dame. AS he stood uncertain
which way to turn the detective heard
a step and low growl. and. peering
among the arches Of the choir. he saw
lantern advancing. then a figure
holding the lantern. then another
crOuching figure moving before the
lantern. Then he recognized Caesar.
"Phee-et. phee-ct.." lie whistled softly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07

snarp report. and then CoquenlI saw
Caesar fall back to the ground.
My dog. my dogr' he cried. coming
up to the stricken creature.
One glance showed there was moth
Ing to be done. The bullet had crash
ed into the broad breast in front OF
the left shoulder. and-it was all over
with Caesar.
You cowards!" flung out the heart
sick man. You have killed my dog"
Then some one on the break said,
I'VE had better move along. hadn't we-
Raoul"'
YES" agreed another. "What a
beastly bOre!'
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07

tinctly that TIE Kan carried something
in his hand"
My God. The missing pair of
boots" cried CoGuenil WAS it,"
Tignnl nodded. Sure He was car,
ryinE 'en loose in his hand. | mean
they were not wrapped up. He was
going to leave 'em In Nittredge's room
Here 1t Is. A." He pointed to the
diagram.
ITS true 1t must he true" muir
INJURED NJ. Paul. And what then!'
Nothing. guess the man saw it
was only shrimp he had hold Of. so
he shook him two or three times and
dropped him back into his own room.
ana he never said word
Coquenil's face grew somber. ut
was the assassin" he said "Theres
no doubt about it, The detective
stoplMd short. '(ireat heavens" he
cried. Il can prove it: You say his nail
marks show"
Tigliol shrugged his shoulders. They
show as little scratches
Little scratches are all | want
said the other. s:lappins his fingers ex-
citedly. Its simply Il question which
side OF his throat bears the thumb
mark. We know the murderer is Il
left handed man. and. being suddenly
attacked. he certainly used the full
strength of his left hand in the first
desperate clutch. He was facing the
man as he took him by the throat. so
If he used his left hand the thumb
mark must he on the left side of the
photographers throat. whereas if a
right handed man had done it the
thumb mark would be Oh the right
side"
YES" said Tignol
"Now bring the man in here"
'lll get him in said the commits
sary.
\ few moments later was brought
in thin. sleepy little person wrapped
In Il red dressing gown.
The photographers stood meekly for
inspection while Coquenl studied the
marks on his face. There. plainly
marked on the left side of the throat,
was single imprint. the curving red
mark where Il thumb nail had closed
hard. while on the right We're prints
| If the fingers.
HE used his left hand. all right"
said CoNneniI. land. sapristi. he had
sharp nailS!'
''Pnrbleu!:" mumbled the shrimp
Patiently the photographer stood still
while the t0mmiSsary and Tignol tried
10 stretch their fingers over the red
| marks that SCARED his countenance.
And neither of them succeeded. They
could cover all the marks except that
Of the little finger. which was quite
beyond their reach. Coquenil remem-
bered Alice's words that day as she
looked at his plaster casts.
A very long little 6nger-here it
was. one that must equal the length
of that famous seventeenth century
criminals little finger in his collection.
But this man was living. He had
brought hack Kittredge's boots. He
was left handed! He had very long
little finger: And Alice kncr such q
/ mani
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07

Chapter Paul Coquenil, famous
French detective, meets mysterious
young girl selling cantiies in Notre Dame
cathedral. The girl, Alice, loves an
American, Lloyd Kittridge.
Chapter II-Coquenil believes a great
crime is about 10 be committed, and pres
entity it occurs. He has strange pre-
bentment of danger.
lila man is found murdered in a
restaurant He is recognized as Marti-
lez, we'll known th,uout all Paris IS a
billiard player.
IV-Lloyd Kittredge is suspected of
having having murdered the billiard
player. He is arrested at Alice's home
ind put in prison.
V-Coquenil starts to solve the case
lie discovers the identity Of woman
known to have been with Martinez when
murdered.
VI-The murderer's pistol is found.
Coquenil puts his dog Caesar on the trail
ind interviews NJ. Gritz, proprietor of
lie restaurant where the crime had
aiken place,
VII-Coquenil discovers two anger
oles in the wall In the private dining
apm where Martinez was killed. They
cad into another private dining room,
which he visits.
Willie shows Papa Tignol that the
Iullet came through one of the holes.
mysterious stranger oververpowers
coquenil and robs him of valuable
lew he had got.
IX-Detective Gibelin, Coquenil' S
ival, discovers valuable clews, Clrcum-
tantal evidence thickens about young
littredge.
A woman gives Alice money for a law
err for Kittredge. The girl visits Co
uenil and then questions her lover in
re prison. She gets valuable news for
Fpquenil. E.
Coquenil cross examines an American
oman, Mrs. Wilmott, as to her past re-
atoms with the prisoner, Kittredge. He
nd Martenez, she said, had had serious
uarrel over Alice. Coquenil begins to
emonstrate that Kittredge is innocent.
Coquenil is dismissed from the case by
order from man "bigher up" He
pntinues to work as private individual.
lie proves that the assassin had ''long
tile finger" an that Alice knows nim-
coquenli'ls man hunting co : is shot by
wealthy man in aforest. Coqueniltra-
IS Alice's past III Brussels and learns
luch.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07

the picture with my magnifying glass
when ! heard the woman's step out
side. SO slipped it into my pocket.
LAS soon as l was outside l jumped
into cab and drove to the princi-
pal photographers In Brussels. There
were three of them. and at each place
l showed this picture and! asked bow
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07

"Wh0 was it: Go ON"
"He doesn't know anything about
he man except that his hand shut like
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE wOODCARvER.

I'M HE woolcarver kept his ap-
pointment the next day ut the
BOnnetOns. More than that.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
$;::; $;: zoo The Globe Dry Goods Co. '';t
Wash Goods

goods are absolutely staple. They were
{ought before the advance in the price of cotton.
nd cannot be purchased at the mill in case lots as
heap as we offer them by the yard. Take advant-
| &c of this opportunity to provide material for
ouse dresses for the coming summer. The equal
this chance will not again be presented to you.
1000 yards of Calico; various coors and pat
terms; to close. yard. Observation-Disclosures. 4o
tLimit 10 yards to customer
Regular Mc Percales now. .,.-,........,. &c
Regular IL v c Percales now. ........ ...... 1Oc
1000 yards of Apron Ginghams, special to
ciose, yaro 80. &c
Regular l5e Dress Ginghams now .,.,...,... lie
Regular lie Silkolines now. ............ &c
p0 yards of Cretone special to close. yard &c
| entire stock Of Outing Flannels has been re.
ht duced as follows:
9uar 1ekc grades now. w................. &c
Euar lac grades now .............,......- lilo
Sular zoe grades now .............. 14C
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
Handkerchief
Bargains
Laces, Embroideries

5000 yards Of French and German Val and TorchaR
Laces in large variety of patterns, reduced as fol-
lows:
All regular &C Laces now per yard ....... 40
All regular 10c Laces now, per yard ...... s.
All regular 15c Laces now. per yard. ...... A.
All regular Ssc Laces now. per yard rd. 15o
1000 yards Of Domestic and Swiss Embroideries in
many patterns, at the following reductions
Regular &c Embroideries now. per yard ....- 7e
regular 2oc Embroideries now. per yard 13s
regular soe Emoroideries now, per yard Ito
Regular SSe Embroideries now. per yard Gle
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
Knit Underwear

For Men, Women and Children
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants; all
WOOL reduced from $1.50 to............. 98e
Womens Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants: fleece
lined cotton; medium weight reduced from
soc garment to- ..-............ see
Women's Cotton and Woolen Union Suits. re-
duced from s1.15 to. Observation-Disclosures. 79e
Womens Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits re-
duced from 6oe to- ................ 3se
Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers reduced
from soe garment to- .'......-' 18e
Childrens Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. re-
duced from 25c a garment to. ............. l3c
Mems Fleece Lined Cotton Union Suits reduced
from s1.oo TO-. to..................,. 79e
Mems Fancy Ribbed F1eeced Shirts and Draw
ers reduced from soc to- to...,......... SAC
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
Take Advantage Nou
of Unparalleled
Offerings
Notions
Reduced

These goods are absolutely staple They have their
regular standard Of value and the list embraces
many items of regular household use. The oppor-
tunity to buy them at these prices is an unusual
one, and every woman will appreciate the saving
offered during this sale.
Pins reduced from Sc per paper to. .......... &c
Pins reduced from l0e per paper to .......... &c
ha'r Pms packages Tor ......-'..... lie
Finishing Braid. roll. Observation-Disclosures. Re
Regular soc Dressing Combs. ...-...-.. 3Oe
regular SOC Dressing Combs '.......... 224o
Regular Csc Dressing Combs. ............ 17c
Coates Best Cotton Thread; 2oO-yard spools
reduced to-. .......... .................. Ae
tNot more than to customer.)
Belongs l00-yard Spool Silk all colors
aueed TO- SPOOL ..'.'..--. .....-..... &c
Linen rape reduced from 5e TO- Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-11
ALERTA CoNSUM|DOR,
CUIDADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

Ell ron LldVe e, tan popular en-
Puerto Rico por su evidente pureza,
buen sabor y exquisite aroma.
No hace daho. Sus efectos estimu-
lantes SON INOFENSIVOS. No con-
t'ene ninguna droga nj substances a
agena a sus naturales elementos. Sc
tabrica por destilaci6n continue al
vapor, usandose los apa,atos mas
modernos y adoptandose ell mas es-
merado proc eiimiento sanitario. I'm
cuidado especial Sc observa en- ell en-
botellado y empaque. NADIA de
COMPOSICIONES. Pfdase en- to-
das parties. Para compras al por
mayor en- San Juan dirijirse a los
Sres. B. Fernsndes 4 Hernanos,
Sucres. dc Perez Hermanos
NJ. r. Cslder6n y Co,
A. Suarez 4 Co.
Agentes en- Mayaguss:
Moral & Co. S. en- c.
Agentes en- Bayam6n:-sres. Ma
nuel Perez & Co.
AgeDtes en- Vega ga-Baja:-sres. su.
cesorss de Sobrino 4 Co.
Fabricantes: Sucres. de Roses &
TO. S. en- C. Arecibo. P. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-11
CASA De HUESPEDES
DE
VICENTE SANJURJO TRANQUIL
II East END St., Cerea de Broad,oay
CABLE: VISANQUI, NEW YORK

Situada en- uno de los sitios m as
centricos de Nueva York, contigua al
Parque de Madison y accessible por el
elevado subterraneo y los earros cleo
tricos de la IA. avenida y los de
Broadway, asi como los de Lexipg gton
y Gale %, hacen de esta casa ell pun
to ideal para residir no r6lo los que
viven permanentemente en- esta ciu-
dad, sino que para los transeuntes
que vienen a pasar una corta tempo
rada y 10 deben gastar su tempo en-
los tranvias, yendo a los centros de los
negocios, de los teatros y otros psntos
de recreo. En- las reformas que Sc
han hecho. hay luz e!e,trica, telefono,
y aqua caliente a cualquiera bora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-11
BASADO EN- Ell HONOR.

~
. Sin duda habra I'd. yisto eli
los peri6dicos, con relscien q al
gun remedio, algdn aRuncie CO.
mo este: Isl despues de nm en-
sayo, I'd. nos esoribe que este
remedio no le ha:surtiao kusnos
efectos, le reembolsaremes, 6x15d.
su dinero. J" Pues, nuncs hsaaos
tenido motive para hablar de es-
ia manera con relaci6n al reme-
dio designado en- este artfcnlo.
En- un comercio que 50 sxtiende
por todo 81 mundo, nadie 90 ia
quejado. jamds de que nuestro
remedio haya fallado 8 hs ped
do la devoluci6n de 50 din4fo.
FL phblico nunca mufmura ade
pan honrado = habilmente esa-
Dorado 8 de una medicine que
produce los efectos para los
cuales Sc ha elaborado. Ea
PREPARATION de wAMPoEE
esta basada en- la lealtad y el ho-
nor, y el conocimiento do este
hecho de parte del pueblo, OK.
plica su popularidad y gran ex-
ito. No es ell resultado de un
sueflo 6 de UNA easuaidad, sino
de afanosos estudios fundados- en-
los conocidos principles de la
ciencia medica aplicada. Es tan
sabrosa como Ia miel Y contiene
todos los principles nutritivos Y
curativos del Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao Puro, que extraemos
de los hlgados frescos del hace-
lao, con Hipofosftos, Malta y
Cerezo Silvestre. Este remedio |
ha merecido los elogios de todos
los que 10 han empleado en- cual- |
quiera de las Intermediates para
las cuales Sc recommends como |
aHvio Y curaci6n. En- los casos
de Escr6fuls, Anemia, Resfriados
7 Tsis, es un especi6co, esEl
Doctor n. Ramirez Arellano,
Professor de Medicina en- Mexico,
dice: La Preparation de Wam-
pole es doblemente e6caz en- las
Afecciones Pulmonares, por la
acci6n de los principles nutriti-
vos del accite de hfgado de- ba-
calao. - Nadie sufre IN desen-
gafo con esta. En- las 3oticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-11
La fuga de Pablo en- Ponce
Ha quedado terminada la
investigation respecto a
la evasion de este.
Mas de cuatro mil personals
madrugan para yer al cometa
encontrandOse entire elIos ell
/ compahero Semper.
De nuestro corresponsal

Mayo o. Ha quedado terminada
la investigation en- la carcel, sobre
la fuga del preso Pablo Figueroa
,Echevarria Rodriguez, V ha sido en-.
viada al supervisor de prisiones de
San Juan. A prop6sito de este es
de extraharse la fuga do este preso
,El cuerpo de guardias de penales
que prestan servicios en- esta carcel,
nos aseguran son personas compe-
tentes, y desempenan SUI cargo con
acierto.
Hemos saludado aver en- esta ciu-
dad, al distinguido ioven Sr. Cue
vas, !efe de septima clase de la poll
cia inslllar, que va de servicios a
Coamo, Y estaha prestando servicios
en- Rio Grande.
Siguen las personals de esta ciu-
dad preocupadaS con cl rubicundo
huesped, cometa HALEY. Esta ma
drugsda habian mas de 1 o sei> mil
almas, miranda unos con anteoIos
otros con fondos de hotellas. hacia-
el cielo, encantadoS ron la prezoncia
del astro del apfndice. que va hay
qmen asegura que le ha visto diez
varas de cola ensangrentada. Mu-
chos curlosos aseguran que en- la nun
ia de la cola se veia el h,N
Olmsted, reformado. En- fin. que Il
cometa ha dsdo tcla para mrchos
ocurrentes.
Hemos v1sfo i nuosfro amigo Sem
per, miranda Il cumcta des,le Ia
azotea del hotel dondc esti hospe-
dsdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-11
AV|SO |MP0R1ANTE,

Durante la ausencia temporaria
del Sr. J. M. Hughart en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, los AUTOMOBILES marca
"AUTOCAR" seran Representatives
por ell senior E. P. Hodges, Aparta-
do 1883, San Juan. Estos magnifi-
cos AUTOMOBILES de cinco passage
ros, con capota impermeable, cinco
faroles, etc. Seran entregados en-
San Juan a precio de fabrica, & sea
$500 solamente. Pidanse catalo-
gos.