davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
MY LOVE THAT Is MINE BUT II
DREAMS.

Suggested by Du Maurier's Peter lbbet-
son"
o dusk. with your shadow and midnight
FOR me you hold something In store;
When the night lamps peep Seft thIouS"
the azure.
And lead me afar 10 Dreams door;
/ enter. and there Ia the glory
lWifn all of the reaI. IL seefnsl
Is y0ur presence so fair 10 my SEEMING
My love that Is mine hut in Dreams
The hercencss OF dayIght's stern battle
The sobs OF the bruised fseart for peace
The yearning souls reach for Its Idol
IN. spirit that means for release
All rest thro' the hours OF the star Time
For their cry has been heard and thefs
streams
F1airest light on my soul and / clasp you.
My love tina, Is mine bat in dreams.
We wander afar through the sunshine
That Fancys orb sheds on oar way,
And | whisper the dear olden story.
And watch the sweet lights magic pay
On your face, that In heaven none iaiFe''
As the JOY on It's beauty soft beams,
While ] drink deep OF loves blissfni ssP
ture =
You r. mine. love. all mine. tho n
dreams.
o stars that Wits eyes of sweet pity
looking down on my lifa's lonely gloom'
Do you cast your soft rays into sireafnianas
And iignt nay loves feet thro the bloom
OF the summer OF rest ana OF 5ieepand
That Hes where the poppy red gieamsf
o star do you smile wni.e greet nssf.
My iove that is mine but In creams!
O dusk, with your freedom from so!row'
@ night Wsth your bIiss-laden hours
When grief IL not even mam'ry'
q land, with your ieye light and nowcss'
o CLINE. where | meet on your hcrdef
That soul that with radiance rams.
And / hold Ia the shadow OF seeming
Ny love that III mine bur IN dreams
MARIE WJSSLOW.
The Southern Pacific company VII ply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

vent OF sheep farming in TERRA del Fuego
they lived on fish, fungi and guanacos-
tfuanacos are wild animals which look like
a cross between the deer and the camel.
and are OF the size OF very large sheep
The Onas run them down with their dogs
and follow them also on foot. They are
very fast runners and take steps, so an
Argentine man who lived on the Islands
sans SIX feet apart. When they XIII more
game than they can eat they bury the left
overs IN tie bed Of Il stream and come back
a week or SO later and eat them. This Is
especially So of the sheep they steal of the
whites They drive them OF ia fiocks az
ah ami more. got them away into the forest
ana have e big feast. They then break the
legs of tne sheep remaining and drown
them IN some deep stream. leaving them
there until the chase Of the farmers Is over.
@nen they 20 nack for another IA. but now
Weil-rotted feed They ca jnc deCayed
flesh III stranded Whales ana fish which
they find upon the shore. nNt. as a rule.
do not so out in canoes f0 nsh, RS ID the
fAGAans aFd the AlaC4luteS- fhey also
make trAEE- 10 catch game. They use uniy
rows aud arrows in MAR and Tor hunting
The arrows were originally tipped with
fsnt aut Row they are pointed with pieces
OF glass made out Of the broken whisky
81 wine bottles taTO~D CAT By 'he steam
efs passing through y0e straits 81 Mage3-
Ian. The pna women weave very pretty
rush baskets - bowl Snaue. Ihsy cure
the skins when their husbands .xing IN
fFotn ghe AUNT a,al. Sew them together with
sinews into r9a-as or rugs 1'lese pnas.
am tod, have no Great SpiY~t or God ike
osir Indians Just what their religion Is |
ara unable In learn. They .svtseVe II polyE-
amy. one man having several wives. which
he buys ~ their fathers ~ A. lows a prizes
a. he cat.
About thr SaGhan~.
Before sae whites came here there we're
something Ike Jhres thousand 81 the YaC-
han Indians. Taey were described uy sea
captains as healthy hearty. naked. saw
age race TIE English established a mis-
saon IN Sou,a Terra iei Fueeo and per
s4aded thegn - put On clothes. Il IS
claimed that with the wearing - clothes
came consumption ard pneumonia. ard
tAat has has reduced their number - less
than ~. The head % the mission among
these Indians IS the Rev. Thomas Bridges.
MAO has q bg sheep farm IN tEe south.
tie nse ar Indian s~s.gismen where the
people live Ia Aos!ss. and where they
fsrgu on small scala. Tae incarnation
! hsFe about sHese iazhans Games almost
entirely fF.s;n Sir. s}r Igss iie says tn,y
I've h sroaas g. about thirty families
Ta2s ara not oAa.lb--A. has besu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06


court officials MOBILES. troops. lackeys,
Grooms serving men and maids and Il
score or more of newspaper correspondents.
numbering In all more than 1000 persons,
he has made visit 10 the most interesting
land in all the world and With more grand
eur than that displayed by the medieval
kings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Eapyrleht. lSR.

Copyright, lSas.
ROM the time OF the Crusaders
until Emperor William II. OF
Germany entered Palestine no
such goAseoiis pageant ever
passed through the Holy Land.
With The empress and retinne
consisting OF ministers OF state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The Southern Pacific company VIII We
In mac ainerv FOR developing new saafo ~
it's coal property at Carbonate. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

{, iAgS. by Frank @. Carpenter.
jNTA ARENAS. strait of Ma
gellan. Sept. n. isss.-What do
you do 10 keep out the In
dianss'' / asked a man who has
charge OF So.9fo sheep in Terra
del E'uego the other night.
ssDa9ts aas thu. rsutx "Whx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

E3se t'5}as ao nat A2pSgt8ily care e}rtnf-
Ae.E .ood - .ssSa ~ no. Before eae asi-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

As to the influence 81 tobacco on
health, this appears from an analysis
OF the statistics gathered by the Rus
sian doctor: "Out OF 100 smokers 1909
per cent fell III from affections OF the
respiratory organs, and out Of 100 non
smokers only 1885, III from affections
Of the digestive organs, out OF 100
smokers. ll.SS. and out Of 100 nom
smokers, 9.92; affected In both appar-
atus. respiratory and digestive. out Of
100 smokers. were s.77 per cent, and
out OF 100 non-smokers, only 3.22; In
general. 1914 per cent. OF smokers and
1888 per cent. OF non-smokers were
taken ill' As these facts were derived
from an inquiry among 1000 young
men OF about the same age and physi-
cal condition. they seem TO show I'M
mlstakably that smoking Is deleteriouE
TO health, unless there be resort 10 the
argument that those susceptible TO dis
ease are predisposed to tobacco. an ar
gument which Is not supported by OBJ
servation. DR.. MendesOhn discovered
what might be employed to weaken his
conclusion. that one-thlrd OF those
given to smoking formed the habit be-
fofe they were l6 years OF age. OF
those 1888 per cent. become III. while
Of those who began to smoke after they
were i6 only 32.7i per cent. became III,
The bad effects Of smoking may be
from indulging in II at too early an
age.--Pittsburg News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

fourteenth OF August, 1896. Up TO the
last. Sister Irene showed her great In
terest In the hospital. She had been
greatly assisted in her labors by Dr.
J. West Roosevelt. who also died In
the same year.
1T was the dream OF my life TO have
charge OF hospital for those with
lung trouble" was the answer OF DR..
Roosevelt. when the medical direction
Of the new Seton Hospital was offered
IN him. lie entefed upon his duties
with enthusiasm and fitted up a most
complete laboratory at his own eI-
pease. lie provided Il with costly APP
para,us for carrying on experiments
IN bacteriology. Of which he was a
distinguished specialist His interest
IN the hospital was unhagging In spite
Of the many other claims upon his
time and attention.
Seton Hospital Is situated In a beau
uful grove on Spuyten-Duyyil Park
way. within twenty-five minutes OF the
Grand Central station II stands on
high ground. overlooking the Hudson.
and the fine roads in the vicinity az
ford good opportunities for exercise.
The building contains all the modern
appliances for sanitation. and lis
chief attraction is a large solarium.
filled with growing plants. where. In
cold or stormy weather. the patients
delight to oongregate.
The wards are large, airy and cheer
full. Each has a capacity for twelve
beds and Is separated from the other
wards. rendering isolation complete.
The consumptlye patients OF the city.
who. in the future will be sent to Seton
Hospital. will receive the most scien-
tlnc treatment under the care OF com
pe,ent physicians.
To guard against the recognized
danger OF mixed infection, great pre-
cautions are taken to prevent the intro
ductlon OF septic matter into the wards.
The clothing Of patients Is sterllized
on admission, ana blankets ana under
wear are rendered aseptlc before sent
10 the laundry, Night spreads are pro-
vldod for the beds. which are carefully
removed In the morning and hung In
the open air. thus preventing the ac-
cumulated dust from being scattered
in the ward. Deal tables, without
covering. are used in the dlning-rooms
Patients too sick TO be trusted ia
carry out the sanitary regulations. are
isolated for the protection OF others.
The methods In use are largely by.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15
Gothafn's Cornsumptives
to Be Segregated

New York II about 10 begin an ex-
pertinent In municipal sanitation.
which promises 10 be far-reaching In
lis influence. for Il Is nothing more
or less than the segregation Of all the
poorer consumptiyes In the metro
politan district. To begin with. they
ara 20 be cared for at Seton Hospital.
at the upper end Of Manhattan Island.
the expenses being met by the city.
Seton Hospital. therefore. becomes a
subject OF some interest. for the sue
cess OF the experiment will depend
largely on the results Of the famous
methods now in vogue at this great
charitable institution. writes a New
York correspondent.
Since Seton Hall was founded a
large number Of the consumptives OF
New York. unable to pay for their
treatment, have been taken care Of by
the sisters. but the health board OF
greater New York now proposes TO pay
Seton Hospital 800 a day for every
patient sent 10 spuyten-D uyyil. where
the hospital Is located. for treatment.
This Will be a great boon 10 thous-
ands OF oonsumptlyes. who have spent
10 many years OF their lives In the
crowded tenements OF the great city.
Many Of these unfortuna,es have cs-
listed In small and narrow rooms. No
fresh air enters their daFk chambers
for ventilation Is impossible. Unable
10 work. wife. husband. mother. faith
or. brothers. or sisters. az the case may
be, are compelled to provide food and
shelter.
A noble sister Of charity. Sister NJ
Irene. through whose efforts the New
York Founding Asylum was estab
llshed. IN her many visits 10 the poor
saw the misery Of those who had luni
troubles and who we're deprived II
their poor tenements Of light and air
~ necessary for them. She began {,
collect money 10 build a hospital. In
defaugable In her efforts. she fnalll
accomplished her purpose and Setoi
Hospital In January. 1895. became
reality and on that date was Opene,
20 patients. The institution lost II
foundress and great beneiactress on tn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

ilngton a. the leader u his party IN
Maryland For years n has been Bit
ter light het-peen them Tor supremacy.
Judge McComas Il an original McKin-
ley man and 10 him undoubtedly will
Mckinley intrust bis political inter
ests In Maryland should he decide TO
become a candidate for reelection.
Senator Wellington has taken no part
IN the fight recently ended. lie in
dorsed McComas candidacy because
be knew that the Judge VAS close
personal friend OF the President and
also because the sentiment % repub-
leans throughout the state was iay-
orable % him.
Judge McComas has always cherish
ed an ambition 20 slt IN the upper
branch % congress. The Joy OF sue
cess Is sweetened by the fact that ne
defeated the great Gurman. His cleo
ton was attained by the unity OF Mary
land republicans who followed the ad-
vice Of national leaders TO get togeth-
or" lie was selected "a the logical
choice Of the party lie Is known a.
an eloquent orator. Is a popular leader
aud has an excellent reputation as q
iurist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

From the Topeka Journal: Captain
j. II. Churchill OF Dodge City. who
Is known throughout the state as the
alfalfa king says that Dodge City
has so changed lately that Il Is now
called New Dodge" and that Il Is
fast becoming a prosperous place and
the center OF great cattle raising ter.
ritory. From this district thousands
OF cattle are furnished 20 feeders. and
the world Is supplied with meat Cap
tain Churchill Is the man who recently
became famous for his feat Of grating
alfalfa roots 10 strawberry plants and
raising large berries which startled
everybody. This story was circulated
about him all over the countryand peo-
pie In Texas actually placed orders
with him for strawberry plants on
which alfalfa roots had been grated.
He had 5000 acres In alfalfa and is
raising about 600 head OF cattle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15
PULLING rEErH AT SEA.
Dentistry aud rhy.ic for Poor Jack Tar
while Ansat


while AhsaL
From the New York sun. when a
sailor on a deep water ship has a tooth
ache he Is likely 10 10 10 the captain.
The captain gives him something out
Of the medicine chest to put In his
tooth. and II that doesn't cure Il. per
haps he pulls Il, II Is a common thlng
for the sailors TO pull their own teeth.
Their method Is TO put a string around
a tooth and pull Il. but dental for
ceps are carried on deep water ships.
on some vessels fair OUTFIT Of them.
A ship captain OF long experience said
that In the course Of bis life at sea he
had pulled 200 teeth. The ships medi-
cine chest on large vessels Is like a
closet or cupboard. with a glass door.
built ia the ship. In this chest the
medicine bottles. gllt-labeled. are ar
ranged on shelves that rise one above
another In receding tiers: II Is prac-
tlcally a well appointed little drug
store. There is supplied with the med
iclne chest book explaining the uses
OF the medicines. The captain Is likely
TO have some other book on medical
subjects which he has read and studied.
and he Ia likely to have had a good deal
OF experience before attaining the rank
Of master o. the ship. The sailors are
generally healthy men. but, when occa-
sion requires. the captain prescribes'
ne Is the physician. Limbs broken Al
sea are Of course set there, and there
might he circumstances In which the
captain would not hesitate to perform
A surgical operation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

gienie and diet7tic. combined with ju-
dicious medication. Nature Ia assisted
to heal the disease.
The oonsumptive patients Of the city
are TO be taken care Of at Seton Hos
pital without regard 70 race or creed.
They will find much al this institution
that Is bright and cheerful. for aside
from the kind treatment received by
them from the sisters Of charity. spuy-
ten-Duyvil. with Its romantic and pic
turesque surroundings offers much 20
attract the visitor who comes 20 It's
shores. This Is especially true OF this
beautiful place In the summer. but even
In the winter a person can enjoy is
delightful surroundings.
AZ Seton Hospital In that season
entertainments are also given from
time 10 time for the recreation OF pa
tients In order 10 drive away and be-
guile the monotony Of hospital life.
The institution is in charge OF Sister
Marie Dalores. a worthy successor OF
Sister ". Irene.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15
TOOK HIM DOWN.
tn. r.opl. At tn. ons. wsr. wnay

EnthuSiasftcs
After a Newspaper man had inter-
viewed the leading banker the man OF
money unbended and did the talking.
says the Detroit Free Press. You've
struck your forte.~ he said. DO you
know. I was q member Of your pro-
fession oneeg" and the old gentleman
blushed like a boarding-sehool girl.
Yes. and thought I would cross-eut 20
the very front had nerve TO spare
and most people think that is the stock
In trade Of successful newspaper man.
It's a big mistake. thought that
knew more In an ail-around way than
any one else. That was another mis-
take. When I called on q man and OBJ
tanned views from him with which ]
did not agree I invariably got into a
heated argument with him. That was
the biggest mistake Of all Yet ! was
satisfied that. a. a reporter and special
worker, laid clear over the deck and
rather pitied all the rest OF the people
In the business. persistently notified
my employers that they would serve
their best interests by giving ne an
increase In salary and was sore because
they gave no practical evidence OF
agreeing with me. I always swelled
around when sent away from the city
on special work and was particularly
pOmpous when I went 10 take care OF
my first national convention. The nrst
session was not over before ! wss call
ed 70 my home In the east BY news OF
fathers fatal illness. Next 20 me al
the reporters table was a nervous 1T
tie fellow about my size. who never had
anything 20 say. lie undertook TO do
my work by having most OF his own
duplicated and ililing In with matter
OF local interest 20 my paper ! did
/ all I could to impress on him the loss
that would be sustained by my absence
and left. when ! reached the ONCE
again. intending 10 condole them and
explain. was greeted with an enthu'
slasm never before shown. The report
OF the convention was a Jewel They
never thought had Il In me. They
raised my salary and I resigned"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15
coLoRED GOWNS POPULAR.
Desirable Ense,s Of the season In Cord.
las aad ia far..

las aaa Ia fsr..
One Of the winters most fetching
dress creations Is the corded gown.
The cording lends itself most kindly to
the decoration OF the new skirt that Il
made In two pieceA One. the upper
half. nts about the hips like a sheath
and across the back almost without a
wrinkle The lower half. for all rs
fullness. trusts entirely TO the fact that
Il Is cut on the bias. and where Il g.
set on TO the top portion. II rows OF
fur do not conceal the connection. then
from three 10 Ave cords are run In.
Thus an absolutely novel hang and NJ
In the art Of skirt making Is arrived at
and by the cut Of the petticoats now
critical women Judge whether a sister
woman Is within c. beyond the pale Of
the mode. The basque or bodice r. 4
matter OF sn I'll moment beside II, and
unless out for shopping or on sport
Ing bent the skirt must be trimmed.
Cords. braid. fur bands. tueks. a sash.
something must assume the effect Of
drapery. and II one Is going 10 have but
one dress 10 use for weddings. lunch
cons. teas or calls. don't select anything
but gray Settle on cashmere or drap
d'eto. because II viii be faultless
spring suit. and the nearer the season
grows toward Lent. the more gray will
be worn. The prettlest little sets Of
cuffs and collars Of American raccoon
and opossum skins are among the nice
things shown by the man who deals In
pelts. Raccoon and opossum skins
are among the cheapest We have: they
have been suddenly found by the
queens Of fashion to possess virtues Of
true beauty. and beside being made In
10 garments much OF II Is selling for
dress trimming Beside this very
economical novelty we are using the
skins Of wolf cubs for smart winter
capes and adjustable coat collarG -
tx.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15
NOTED WOMEN.

Nine. Patti delights In the game Of
billiards. and Is 4 skillful player. Her
billiard-room at craig-y-Noa Is one of
the handsomest In existence.
Sarah Bernhardt Il a total abatalnsr
from all alcoholic drinks. and 70 thlz|
she attributes much OF her wonderful
energy and mental power Her favor
lie beverages are milk and water.
"Ouida" has beautifully formed
hands and feet. and 10 keep the latter|
from being distorted by unnatural pres-
sure on the bones she wears open.
buckled shoes. summer and winter
alike. instead Of boots.
Nine Melba never suffers from stage
fright She attributes her calm reposo'
10 a simple diet. and believes that the
frequent cause Of nervousness among
singers and actors Is indlgestlon.
brought about by careless or self-lnduI.
gent eating.
The princess OF Wales has no par-I
tlcular liking for outdoor games. ex-l
ceptlng croquet. OF which she Il very'
fond. At sandringham. and also at
Fredensborg. the good old-,ashloned
game Is a great favorlte. which per.
haps accounts for lis coming lnso|
vogue again. j. IL now often played AZ
smart garden parties In preference 70
tennis.
Nine. Wagner is nothing n not activf
and possessed Of exceptional foresight
Already she has taken time BY tif
forelock and has drawn out the pro
gram Of the Bayreush festival for TIA
initial year OF the next century. In
1901 will be given an exceptionally
grand performance Of The Flying
Dutchman." one Of wagner's earif|
operas The maestro's widow speahs
OF mounting the work in a style hIiher@
TO quite unheard OF with any piece that
has yet been produced at the Bnyreuih
"festsplelhaus"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

Some OF the British troops In the
Irish rebellion did not fight particu-
larry we'll A certain general. at a
lord lloutenant's party In Dublin. was
admonishing begging woman to
leave the place. when she said 1T
Ia that / am glad to see your honor
here In the red coat you wore the very
day when you saved the life Of my
boy. little Mlckiew "lndeed" replied
the general. not sorry to hear some
thing to his credit on such dlstln-
gulshcd occasion, Il had forgotten all
about IT,. How did | save his life7"
We'll. your honor, when tho battle
was at Us hottest your honor was tho
first to run. and when me little Micklo
saw the general run he ran too. the
Lord be pralscdw
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

A well known musician who writes ,
very illegible band once seht an un~
usually hopeleis scrawl to a friend.
The latter studied II a minute. 80
up In despair. and>then sat De- =.
wrote In reply: Il shfiftv
10 dine with you tomorrow a. -
est regards to your wife. Yours. etc
In less than half an hour his friend sD}1
peaTed. breathless. at his door.
There's some Misunderstanding. said
be. anxiously. 4 wrote you a note
asking II you could play the piano part
OF the trio at Browns recital. and hero
you've sent me an acceptance Of din
ner invitation; I'm sorry. but I didn't
invite you 10 dinner" We'll" r..
turned the other blandiy. 4 didn't sup
pose you'd really sent me an invita-
ton 10 dinner; but I couldn't read \
word Of your note. and in that case
here after mean always 70 take II for
granted that you're sssing me 70 dine"
For one Of bis correspondence at least.
the offender now writes legibly. Ar
gonaut.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-15

too ready TO swear himself within
the pale OF our laws and thus whole
legions Of these people are nocking to
the United States who are not entitled
TO come. Thus with every precaution
under existing laws, and In the face OF
every effort. we have failed so far TO ar
rest the incurslons already effected
over the bordering lines Of the neigh
boring territory; as We have seen. we'll
known routes are established by trails
and by waterways along which they
come. When once here they mlngle
and merge with and become an unrec-
equitable portion o. the former resi-
dents"