davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

the back foot from the ground vuks
pressing down fercialy as II overros.ss
strong resistance, with the forward ~
The forward knee straightcas, the 49,
foot comes To the ground ard the - ~
Is transferred TO the forward leg tan-S.s
the movement, Slowly transfer ~ j
weight to the back leg. forcialy nusAs
that foai 10 the ground as tie A2ei AZ r..
forward foot rises
II sufficient force is exer,e,! in nre..xs
the feet to the ground, after Eve mInss-S
practice they win glow and sinsfe. gsss
the extremitieS be warm is a nectste-s
condition VI slumher.
Lying in an easy position. .srst -
some thought of release frona carr. 4
Then slowly raise the arms az hi.k s..
possible. the hands relaxed More 49,
still lower the arms. letting tho 49,
touch the covering first. then the Asr3
the forearm and last the nerve fofeS RI
released from the shoulder, ana the vhsis
arpa Is at rest. Accompany tae exe,s1-~
with deep, low respiration,
Repeat several times, more slowly -
time.
Many people are troubled with wahsoss
ness In the night after a short slices "a
requires determination to rise ana 49,
exercise. although that Is the oHly -!
In which some persons can obtain 49,
frequently the exercise VIII Sr0in 5sss
sleep. or gently rolling the head
side to side, at the same time tatiRr $50
regular hreaths, may prove effect,snaE -
opening the mouth wide with eacA -;
Inhalation and repeating the svssSS
som viii often result in drowslnenr
Chicago Chronicle. sEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
THE NEW JAPANESE LOCOMOTIVE.

The crown Il supported by radial stays
one inch In diameter. The tubes, 80 in
number ard -. inches In diameter, are
OF charcoal iron. and aford heating sur
face Of III square feet. TIE crate area
Is SO square feet The CRATE IL OF the
rocking pattern and the ashpan is fitted
with hampers front and back.
The engine truck Is OF the ;wo-whee,
swing holster pattern, with Steei-ssTed
wreisht-Jfon srske-center wheels The
driving wheels are tifty-s.x inches In aia-
meter wiz! aGst-sseei centecs and tires
held on by shslnkage The driving boxes
are ~ steeled cast iron.
The general Dimensions. etc, are given
IN tabular form as follows.
Weight y. 80 80. 80. .........& zoo lbs
- At&ttS ...s..-..-+..--..,l tA@@ III,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

did NOS interest me. and they dif- not ~
To play dniiies' nor keer- aouae. 20
a pretty lonely 'iitsls' girl. As | grew
or ! grew bigger year by year-ane !. S
troubles grew. The blackboard "a ~
village school was too iow for me g
my sums on comfortably. When Co. u.s
on nay friends there .ere no chairs - y
enough for ME to sir on. and ] was 0ns
place. apparently. everywhere. -
When began tn tfNysl new lsOu NJ
came. couldn't ger into the berth g vi
ordinary sleeping car and had 20
day and night in an ordinary coach =.
rooms OF the hotels have always 90
torment TO me
Where I am known I always sfss.s
tn stop At a certain hotel ana e 49,.
preparations are made fer wle- I've -. ~
each five feet wide. are placed -
side for my accommodation, ana s
'erogswise' In them But ness!
chairs snyw acre that can sis in
thing wear must he maaiitaetnsss9essS1
pressiy for me. My sAoes are NO. Nv ~
my gloves ara rs. Curs.ts. hoatesy. k-Ss1S1s
sra. everything Ia fact, has 20 e. s.sIssz
c5aiiy made sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

T~Nr rev eitisens 81 the l'afts74 states
sso~N IN Havana are tssiax nst}a.
time n their fsart,c s9sYts 10 mas
ter tAe KnsiiNs language Thr5F sErsss.
glss axe ssass3eFsSt aaa excruelaSAas 8nG
tAe manner 81 whies shay fuss+e s5ta
wunts wuasi esss an acsousg oF pssss ~ st-
taSe,af - blush.
As a. illustration 81 tasfg aw "a t9ests
the fsssaagtfa paragraphs ssseu S0sssn rs
tefafsa fearnaa. gaeStshea sm tsFaUa asss
pssAtTs Ia SsstA SgsAslsa sat k.nsS.sA sls-sa-
ffstgk tszs factories afsa siess.Y l.-sivs 81 lHe
exceptional sseTits 81 a esTfssN ayasaa -
stSass4 are sssgz @s48 sUose4
"estssskstsF ar u Nsyams se5 sfsF7ke1-
Der eskiss an aes sac Register 81 sae ssa~
fv}ata - tAe I azsst ~ essEsssEst.< -
Tsss.ea tss asa sss gase tesSeS eizstFy fn sAses
es4sssa ssHss kas3 sssassss agv ssaee tse 2
wessk s}th bsss3ks ANahe ssss sef tsss8
shnse iass ess lsF $50 pTsssss,s 2a 3se 5e&g
90 tae Es~sslavw &r ssAEssas
ia gAx Hrss elias - shs asdrF ~ rs she
iss# ST sse arxs - sau universally
kgssn Ay .tter Sc raaAcas &c ssArtas as
= ca"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

when the consul lectures on the Salvation
Army work with living pictures.
KRIS" who Ms horn ia India, has a
Hsndustznee name, Krisfoados. which no
one ever hears o. attempts 70 use. To all
the officers. with whom he Is prime IA
vorfte. he Ii simply KRIS" and not one
Of them would he mere concerned over
his or her own debut than over this event
in the life of the boy
Kris" has a pretty head covered thick
with masses Of wavy bronze-brown hair
and sensitive little face of which firm
Is closed mouth Is the chief feature. When
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
he WON'T TELL HIS SECRET.
SURVIVOR OF FAMOUS MoES-wIL-
son CASE IN MAssAcHusETTs.


For mere than ten years the Moen-Wii-
seR mystery. as IL was known. occupied
the attention of Massachusetts,. In the
latter BART OF the Eos the little town of
Uxbridge, in Worcester county. Mass.
beos me the abiding place of a seritabie
Monte Gristo. lie built fine hotel and
furnished Ii iavishIy, mol because the town
needed such hosiery or would ever need
one. but because 1t suited his fancy 10
build one.
He wanted to live at g better hotel than
the town afforded. and the only way ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
THE

"NHE Schenectady locomotive works
have recently completed ap order
IL for tRenty~siN iounle-end suburb
an narrow gauge locomotives for
the Nippon railway Of Japan. The
gauge - three feet six inches and the
engines are iatendeSt for the ,Rse ~ Japan
ese h5tumsnous coal. The weigh IN work
ing order e 500 pounds. 81 whiah 81 goe
pounds 10 carried hy Tire driving wheels.
T7le cylinders are Ike inches, ami the slide
valves are ne The American balance type.
having a maximum travel OF 9vv Inches
Tae hoii@F il straight. fnfty-s8x inches
10 diameter az he FIRST RAG, aid adapted
for q working pressure Of lsl pounds. TIE
material IS Carnegie strei. TIE fsyebox is
81 ire saans material. - 3is inches ,ong by
Sass lncees vtde. and is's jnrays deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

The equipment of these locomotives in
cludes Jerome metallic packing two Coale
ais-iach !neased safety valves, two water
gauges, Snssth automatic vacuum brake
outside eaus,izea, Magnesia sectional lag
giBg on boiler and cylinders. three head
lights with cight-snch bulsseye lens and
lwo Crosby No. chime whistles.
The engines have twin tanks. one ON
each SIDE 81 the boiler, and the coal bank
er Is at the back of the cab The rear
truck Is IA two-wheei swing bolster truck.
with radius bar Railway Age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

he was born KRIS was dedicated very
solemnly TO the service OF the Lord. as
have been all the grandchildren Of the
generai-tn chief OF the Salvation Army
But kris" IS the first 20 begin the fulfill
ment of his dedication. and he is very
mitch impressed with the necessity of do
ing credit 10 the family. lie has a pref
~ little silver ecrnet and plays with hoy
ish abandon and a good deal OF feeling
for an eight-year- old boy.-New York
World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
Nc,v,,s Ia etty Charters.

Tive asw city charter az Mslg,.se Mass
as appreyesi ny the house 81 representa-
tIseS. contntea tae uo*n3 fsraVigfan fhat
Tc vote os tbe aldermen granting q fran
cAise SHAH 8o vaiia uniysS L shall bg an.
proved ey 3 vete - TIRE citizens, Tnss pro-
vssioH WIS., thsewn aes by ths committees.
an sittes - as.nS something whieh ~
Other e5ty ha3 ara as altogether too Fasi-
eHl fpt e was restored BY tNc haslse an
the representation ioas a Was ta~ ananl-
ts0'ls wish - slse eitsselazs ~ aelrose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

A LITTLE BOOTHS pERtr.
The Curly Headed Nouaxster of the
Comma eder Ia lie "a tern~t ~.Ies~s

A new Booth Is soon te hs added "a fhv
Salvation Army workers, ana tha third
generation 81 rocshs Will take the fiefa
In america Tsae sshnt Of Kits" slaeSt
son az Commander and Consul Booth
Tucker, has oeen pos ponesa uatti his faith
err recestsFs Sufficiently 20 allow the ssssssssss
- leave his bests.sie ANA resume her pat
IT, sneaklag
Kris" IL to make bis aeHas as a real
worker ia tire role II eoruat ss,lofst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
DANGER IN ELEcTRIc LAMPS.

Deaths Caused ny Careless Placing
Of Fixtures on Gas Tubes.
DIR. III. Il. keyes and his wife were found
dead In a room at the Ardsley Casino, at
ArdSley- he Hudson. n. r., early on
the morning of February Z. They had
been accidentally asphyxiated by gas.
which il Is believed DIR. Reyes inadverfent-
ly turned on Just before retiring. The un !.
fortunate couple had been attending a
dance at the residence of Gen. Griffin.
first vice president of the General Elec-
trio Company. who lives at Dobhs Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

A rats tail liz wonderful thing.
great naturalist. Cuv.er. says that ~
are more muscles In this curious aus
age than are To be found in that pan
the human anatomy which IL most a.
ed for its Ingenious sfructure~nameiy,
hand. TO the rat, In fact, It's tall -
AZ a sort of hand. by means 81 whic1
animal is enabled 70 crawl along nas
lodges or other difiieni, pnsages.
II TO balance with or 10 gain hold
Is prehensile. like the tails Of some -
keys BY means of 1t the little beaA
jump up heights otherwise lsiarcesel
employing II az protective spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

The arrival of two American schooners
with coal at Buenos Ayres Is described by
Consul Mayer, al that port as "a new era
for American shipping, and he adds that
il Will not be long until Argentina Will
receive iisr entire coal supply from the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

BARTELL Drug Co. second. resr -
Ter way. Y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Money In sand,

The assessed valuation of cargo oil
sand recently shipped from Bahia. Bra
iii. to Germany. va, &9733. This sand
known to commerce as monaZIte sand
because of the pres nee in it of a large
number of crystals of phosphate of
the rather rare c"tium metal, is found
IN Brazil only. in the state of Bahia
near little village called Prado. on
the southern coast. At present there
is discussion in progress between the
general government of Brazil and the
state government OF Bahia as to the
ownership Of the lands where this sand
occurs. The general government bases
its claim on the fact that. in accordance
with law, il has n right TO a strip along
the coast 80 meters in width, measured
from half way between high and low
tide, and in accordance with this claim
the government has granted the priv
ilege Of removing this sand to an Amer
lean, resident in Brazil. On the other
hand. the state Of Bahia has given a
concession for the removal of the sand
to local company.-Philadelphia Rec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Turkeys Tracked by DOxs,

The wild turkey in the Ozarks is now
hunted with Il slow-tracking dog. anl
whole tlocks are often killed in this
way. Till the trained dog was en-
ployed to follow up the wary bird this
game fowl could battle the most skill
tul hunter. Now when flock of tur.
keys is found the sports has little
difficulty. \ good dog will follow a
turkey track that is three or four hours
old and set the birds when oy,rtaken
just as the pointer does the quail. After
the turkey has been chased awhile il
hides in a tree or under log, and STAYS
there until the hunter. guided by his
dog comes within close range. 1t is as.
tonishing what fine instinct good
turkey dog will develop after few
months of training in the woods. He
will follow flock of turkeys for hours
just ahead Of the hunter. and indicate
by unmistakable signs when the game
is near. After a turkey has received a
fatal shot il may fly half mile or more.
trained dog will go straight to a
wounded or dead turkey with the same
percision with which he tracks the
game. Chicago Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Changing Old Pat once Names

Some years ago the post office depart
ment created board Of geographic
names with the object of simplify
ing the names of post offices and bring
ing about more uniformity in their
spelling. One of the rules adopted by
this board was that where a post office
consisted of two names they were to
be consolidated. Several attempts have
been made recently to carry this rule
into operation, but each attempt has
been met with such storms of disap-
proval on the part of the residents of
the place that the department has been
sorely troubled as to just what to do.
The post Office at Friar's Point, Miss.
was changed recently to Friarpoint.
When the people learned of the change
there was much Indignation and the
department was flooded with protests.
West Point, for instance, has been
changed to 'Westpoint." The people
near the military academy object very
strenuously to this change. In recent
years the compilation of the postal
guide shows many changes in line with
ahis rule. There is much contention
over the matter, and it may be that an
ether board will shortly be appointed
20 adjust the subject. - Washington
Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
As Others See Us.

Professor Getz says of Yakima in re-
cent interview in the Post-Intelligencer
81 saw the most wonderful transforma-
ton through the Yakima valley. The
bankers told me that the deposits in the
two banks of the city amounted to $780,
600, II vast increase over the deposits of
one and two years ago. There are no va
cant houses in Yakima. and it is diff
cult to find a residence for rent. The
merchants have large stocks of goods,
the cattlemen are bringing in their cattle
to sell at good prices and the hay grswn
in the valley finds a ready sale at good
price. The people are exceedingly pros
porous. think the chief explanation of
it can be found in the variety OF resources.
Yakima has fruit, cattle, grain and other
crops on which it may depend. The
same may be said of the Kittitas valley,
for this condition of affairs extends on up
to Ellensburg."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

Go to Keene once, that will settleit-
he holds his custom. TT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
ENCLAND'S GRIP ON THE SEA.
Her Control of the WORLDS Ocsap
Commerce IL Over IS
Per Cent.

Thanks to their aggressive govern
ment, the British carriage and control
OF the worlds commerce is over IS per
cent. Fifty other nations share tp the
extent of IS per cent. or less. More
than so per cent. Of the worlds ship
ping in terms of potential tonnage is
built in Great Britain. Less than q
per cent. is built 10y the so other coun.
tries. In 1872 only ii per cent. of the
steam tonnage launched in the worlc
was built by the so countries outside oi
the United Kingdom. The United
States is the only nation that is indie.
pendent of British yards. Our regis
try law has attended to this. Since l79.
American shipping must be American
built. The United States is the only
country outside of Europe that car
build to perfection every kind of shiI
that goes TO sea. Thank our registry
law for that
British supremacy at sea and in com.
merce was obtained more than 20t
years ago. For the command of the
sea, and of trade. and the riches OF
the world, Great Britain has protect.
ed ship building and ship owning. Will,
most of the nations did nothing foi
these two great interests. Not only hen
legislative power. but her armed au.
thority. has been eXerted vigorously
She has fought bloody wars. overcom,
inferior powers. trapped rivals into
treaties. spent millions upon millions
in supporting steam lines, and scores
upon scores of millions for the build,
ing and maintenance Of an unequaleC
navy for general intimidation. Vast
sea power, immense wealth and prevail.
ing prosperity have been the reward
All these things with other advantages
have been gained by the use of ship.
ping, but without this fundamentally
nothing would have been secured. -
American Mercantile Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
For Sale.

A pure bred Jersey bull calf, nine
months old, eligible to registry. Dam
WAS imported from Illinois and was bred
by c. S. Dole OF Crystal Lake. Sire was
Des Chutes, owned by Robt. Granger.
Sumner, Wash. Pedigrees and transfers
can be furnished. Call on or address
G. A. White, Wide Hollow, or The
HERALD, North Yakima. 7-ti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast Till P. NJ Monday-The Mississippi
will continue falling slowly in the vicinity OF ST. Paul
Yesterdays
THE DREYFUS VERDICT.

washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

The conviction Of Capt Dreyfus is not unex-
pected The prejudice and partially shown by the
head of the courmaral we'll as the entire course
of procedure for many days before the close of the
session. have left but little doubt of the result.
Americans who have followed the very full ac-
count of the proceedings supplied by the cable dis
patches are convinced Of the innocence Of the ac-
cuSed Indeed the evidence of guilt produced would
not suffice to hang dog according to the American
understanding Of the laws Of evidence - ,f
The Dreyfus court-Inartal not free body.
1t did not proceed onits own understanding of JUS
tice The conviction of Dreyfus has been thought
necessary the maintenance of the army and this
jury Of soldiers have merely shown that the spirit
of their profession is stronger with them than their
sense Of justice their love Of the peace Of the
French nation, .. ~ t.. t=s9 ast..
so far have the French people gone in the diff
cult path of doing justice to this unfortunate
that it is reasonable to- hope that they will go the
entire distance. This verdict will never stand
less be the precursor of another French reyolu
tom Nor will it stand unless the French republic Is
to be regarded government Of force in which all
thought of the rights he.ndiyidualis to be sac-
feed to the purposes of the ruling AT present
the French are ruled by the military set This is the
n1eiing of the Dreyfus verdict If that rule is to
continue there is very little hope Of justice for the
victim Of this conspiracy Of crime through which 1t
is hoped TO maintain intact corrupt militarism.
The French nation is not always to be judged
by the standards which prevail among English-speak
ing peoples. The methods of the courts of France
such to those familiar only with the English
system of the administration of law seem incapable
of producing right results Reason to be BAN
iShed most Of the time from their deliberations While
its place seems to be effectually taken by violent
prejudice Hearsay seems to receive as much weight
direct proof if only it is presented with adequate
skill while the pecuartes of French character rem
der public sentiment in that country a singularly
undesirable influence to bring to bear on a tribunal
of justice.
Dreyfus is but an obscure soldier His convic-
ton acquittal has little or no significance in its
bearing on his individual fortunes But in this case
he stands for the principle of justice and humanity
against those influences in human government
which work toward the destruction Of liberty and re-
Sponsbility So shameful violation justice is IN
Yolved that nothing short of the peculiarly domestic
character Of the transaction would justify outside ma
ions i'll remaining silent Unless the French nation
itself be relied on to set this brutal injustice right
in the immediate future it is not hard to foresee
the day when the country will once more be torn
asunder by civil strife and the control of it's govern
ment determined anew by the rule of force
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

magazines Of the country have been too highpriced
Thrty-fve cents is unreasonable price for any
monthly magazine whatever. The expense Of pro-
duction will not warrant any such price, except on
the theory of a limited circulation.
There is at least one of the current dime illus
tated monthles that is not altogether bad. Its cir
culation is large and its influence considerable It's
success is due entirely the effort which it's pub
fishers make to appeal at least to degree to the
intelligence and literary of the people. Others
however which sell for that price are, suggested
little short of serious reflection the popular In
telligenee and taste.
Considering the advances which have been made
in the printers art and the known smallness of the
compensation awarded to the ordinary writer Of mag
azine articles Is 20 cents copy is high price
should be charged for the best current month
ly publication. whether Illustrated otherwise
When the publishers of such products have
the truth Of this proposition they will be able
cure such general circulation for their publications
will make them much more profitable than they
have been up to the present.