davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
RULES FoR KEEPING WELL.


A publishing house In Paris recent
~ offered q prize for ten Of the most
effective rules for the preservation
OF mental and bodily health. physi-
clans. surgeons and scientists from
all over the work took part in the
contest. and over 500 competitors OF
renown took part In II. Or. Decornet
OF Ferte-sur-Aube. a French auth.
or and scientist. won the prize, his
rules being:
I. General hygiene: Rise early. 20
10 bed early. and in the meantime
keep yourself occupied.
]. Respiratory hygiene: Water and
bread sussalns life: but pure air and
sunlixh, are Indispensable for good
health.
J. Gsstro-intestinsi hygiene; rru-
Gsiity and sobristy are the best ciix-
ir for q long nfe.
Z. Epidermai hygiene: cieaniin-
esq preserves from rust: the hes,
kept machines last longest
5. A sufficienoy Of rest repairs and
strengthens; too much weaksns and
makes soft.
6. Clothes hygiene: He IL we'll cloth
ed who keeps his body suficientiy
warm. safeguarding II from all alb
rupt changes Of temperature. while
at the same time maintaining per-
feet freedom Of motion.
Z. House hygiene; A house that IN
clear and cheerful makes q happy
home.
O. Moral hygiene: The mind re-
poses and resumes Its edge by means
Of relaxation and amusement. but
sxcsss opens the door to the passions
and these attract the vices.
o. intellectual hygiene: Gaiety con-
duces 10 love OF life and love Of live
IL half OF health; on the other hand.
sadn and gloom help on old age.
10. Professional hygiene: Is II your
grain that feeds your o Don't allow
your arms And your legs to become
ankylosed. Dig for n livelihood. but
do not omit TO burnish your intellect
and elevate your thoughts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
New Bracelets.

The newest bracelet is exceedingly
Oriental IN design. II is n heavy
gold ring. which slips on and on over
the hand and is studded with three
gems. a Jade stone. amethyst and a
coral. Another novelty In the line
Of bracelets IL also n heavy gold
hoop. from which ls suspended no
less than half a dozen bangles In an
imal designs. Pigs, goats. dogs and
horses appear to be the favorites.
These animal bangles are also much
used as watch charms. City
Star. aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

The thirty-thrce prominent citizens
who spoke through the columns Of
the star last saturday Ia favor cf
havfns a big celebration on The day
when the Washington volunteers re-
turn from Manila. voiced the unrnis-
taxable sentiment Of the eommun-
ity. Others speak today In the same
way. The depth Of feeling in the
matter is clearly revealed. but the
indieatioss now all point to some
active measures being undertaken
within a short time
II would be an sminsntly proper
thing foe the city authorities TO
take the matter Ia hand and see 20
u that . proper committee 10 sp-
pointed TO carry out IN. expressed
Wishes Of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

LONG CREEK. Or. May i.-wil-
liam de witt. engineer at the Badger
mine al susanviiie. came here for
surgical aid for q badly bruised and
iaeerated hand and arm. which he
had received while attending TO his
engine. His place was filled by Ore
Ton Harris. who followed Mr.. de Witt
TO town TO have injuries dressed.
He met with the same kind OF an
accident that bese,i Mr.. de Witt.
The men we're painfully injured. but
asnputa.on wfii not be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

intended 10 rob them Of their lands
and property. reused their hatred to
the fighting point The natives about
about the Mission are said TO be
friendly.
Steps have been taken on the part
Of the authorities at Haines Mission
to prevent any serious trouble be-
tween the natives and the whites.
United States Marshal Tanner and
Judge Schehrede have prevailed up
ON Captain Yeatman TO send n COM
pany OF soldiers from Dyea to the
scene Of the trouble, and II In I'M
likely that any trouble of a serious
nature will tranapire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

water. Although residing for more
than a score Of years within a stones
throw OF the sehuyklklii. he never
was known to have taken n bath.
His hands were begrimed. and beard
and hair OF many years growth fell
over his breast and shoulders I'm I'M
kept masses. The fingers OF his
right hand we're lavishiy bedeckci
with big brass rings. Every day
old Devices would mount n rock near
his cave and gaze an hour or so at
the river. He said he was looking
for a ship laden with gold which was
coming for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
San Poii-Republic Road.

KELLER, Wash. May 1.-The
state road commissioner arc now
surveying the San Poll road. Pre-
parations are being made for the i'm
mediate construction Of the highway
from the Columbia river TO Repub-
lie. The road viii be divided into
sections and let out by contract
dirt work. rock work. bridges, etc.
The bids will be received here until
May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Rev. Doane Installed.

CHENEY. wash. May 1.-The in
staiia,ion services at the congrega-
tionai church were carried out yes
terday. Rev. Doane passed n splen-
did examination. He will vacate
his pulpit next Sunday, and win him
holf hold services Sunday morning
In the Pleasant prairie church, and
in the evening at Iflllyard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Mayor Hum<s. and all Of the men,
bers of the city council are among
shose who endorse the project to have
. big ovation prepared for the wash
tnSton volunteers. The man has not
yet been found who wants 10 let the
opporsunsty slip By.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Only 1900 pictures have been ac-
cepted for this years Paris salon,
the average for years past having
been 1000. The paintings sent In by
artists who are hors concours and
not subject to examination bring the
number up to 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
His interest.

II want 20 see the airship an es-
tabllshed factor in our every day
life." remarked the sccptic.
You think 1t would be a particu-
larry useful institution"
mo. I'd like TO live that long:
that's all."-washIngton Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

nna end the al Il " Il
Spanish artsop II therefore, which
Of
rge the Of 10
states
tina poh has himself at dIiomat
weu favr az a la yer pbny NJ A h zen i'm "
. the appi Is
s0er rd Of
rwasaw ntnowna ndsu ulIawr an WA b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Volunteers for Philippines

SALEM. Ore, May mo more
letters asking the governor 70 de-
mand the recall OF the Second Ore
xon volunteers have been received at
the executive ONCE. but many tn
auiries as TO the probability OF an
other call for volunteers and offers
70 respond thereto are coming 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
An Original Way.
Ethel. will you be my wife 2"
LII

EfhtI, VIII you Ut MY VITO
Yes. Harold, Will"
Note-The Joke In the above ls In
the fact that no allusion Is made to
the young mans income, or 20 the
young woman's money. that she
dccsn't want to be his sister; that
her little brother is not hiding be-
hind the sofa, and that the heavy
footsteps of the ''old man" are not
heard in the hall. or the young man
does not fall on his knees and swear
by the starry heavens. etc. The idea
in strictly original.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Some Of the citizens who make up
southern iynchlnE parties seem TO
labor under the delusion that In ord
Or 10 avense crime il IL only neces-
sAry to surpass the brutality Of the
original criminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Thew 10 no party question involved
IN the proposition TO give the wash
instcn volunteers q rousing welcome
when they come home. This will
Be . patristic celebration. and Uncle
sam viii b toAstmastsr. All honor
90 the eoys who have done their
WORK 20 well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

The people Of George cannot say
that they are furnishing . very good
example to our new possessions that
are taking their nrss lessons In self
9zxernmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Z, 10 alleged by scientists that
0iano- playing causes many young
women to suffer from nervousness.
Presumably the scientist did no,
think IL accessory TO SAP anything
about Ne probable s6ecn upon the
ycuag womAn's auditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

Capt. coghian apparently should
eonfns himself to making the brief
bat spiendidiy convincing speeches
q the kind he delivered from the
brsage a the Raleigh last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

II 10 one Of the peculiar strong
points Of George Dewey that he never
seems Disposed to talk about doing
thlnss merely r.ssrvins the right to
10 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01
Shot MIS- Sister.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. May by
the accidental discharge Of re-
volver. Miss Anna Bishop. a prom
inent young woman of Mansfield, a
village fifteen milea west OF Cham
paign. was shot In the neck late this
afternoon. and II is believed that she
cannot survive the night. The re-
volver wns discharged by her
youngest sister. Miss Bishop was
TO have graduated from the Mans
neid High school this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

II was Just one year ago today that
epatn's education as 10 the sire and
resources OF the United States was
really begun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-01

According to the Albany Argus.
II should be pronounced not Anvil
bsny. hut AIbany--the "a" In the
first syllable short. as in Alfred, Al
bert, Alice. Tho Argus adds that
the late Edwin Forrest was always
particular on this point.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
WORK or INCRNDIARIES.
MooRE's GROVE, NEAR LAUREL, EN-
TlRELY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

OF FORTY-FIvE COTTAGES THERE
ALL WE'RE BURNED BUT
THREE - ATTORNEY GENERAL
WHITE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE.
Laurel. Del, Oct. 2.-Moore's Grove,
a Summer resort about two miles from
this town, was almost totally destroy
ed early yesterday morning by a fire
that is suspected to be OF incendiary
origin. Previous to the fire there were
forty-flve neat cottages in the town.
Now but three remain standing, the
others were consumed. Fortunately
but two Of the cottages were occupied
and so there were no fatalities.
Three parties are suspected OF start
ing the fire, and States Attorney Rob-
ert White has been asked to send de-
tectives TO investigate the affair.
The sufferers are DR.. William Wolfe
Senators David o. Moore, John c.
Moore, Representative William King
Colonel ID. ]. FOoks. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Fooks, John Rodney. James Conaway
George Moore, c. w. Kenny, William
f. King, J. Dallas Marvil, Turpin
Moore. William Torbit, ~ b. Hearn
George Wiley, Il. S. Davis, Thomas Oil
phant, Bayard Wheatley, william
Vaughan, M. S. Holt, Obed Marvil, VII.
lard Holt, Minor Hearn, S. j. Wheat
ley, John White, Henry S. Moore, Mrs
Annie Studl(, o. V. W0otten, S. ]
Thomson. Rev. Dr. Wo0dall, Isaa,
Sirman. VIII Smith, Thomas Riggen
Luther I. Moore, James II. Wright anc
S. II. Bacon.
The fire was discovered early by the
few people remaining in the town, but
as there was no fire apparatus they
We're powerless to fight It. Famed by
a high wind, it soon spread and had
consumed all in its path before help
arrived from other towns. The loss
has not yet been estimated.
Moore's Grove was probably the most
popular campmeeting grounds on the
Peninsula. Jack Cook, the famous
English boy preacher, held services in
the auditorium in August, and people
came from all parts Of the Peninsula by
the thousands. Last Winters blizzard
destroyed the auditorium, larger and
more costly one was built. This beine
separated from the cottages, escaped
yesterday mornings fire.
Many OF those whose cottages were
burned lost heavily during the fire al
Laurel this Summer.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
PASTOR SHAPE WANTED

DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST
CONGREGATION UNANIMOUSLY
CALLS A PASTOR.
The congregation Of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church has unanimously
called Rev. John Shape, of Camden, n.
j., to I'LL the pulpit, vacated by the
resignation of Rev. w. A. Walling. It
is believed that Mr.. Shape will accept
the call, although he has never made
any advances toward securing it.
Mr.. Shape was born near Odessa,
Del, and is comparatively young. He
is an excellent worker, and has preach
ed at Delaware Avenue Church several
times. He will come to the church, il
he accepts, with united congregation
to aid him in his work.
A large collection was taken yester-
terday to make Improvements and nee
essary repairs to the church property.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Phoenix Fire Company will
send fifty men to take part in the fire
mans parade, in West Chester, on Oc-
tober 13.
The Retail Grocers' Exchange will
become a stock company after October
II.
The free bathhouse on the Bran
dywine closed on Saturday having had
% 1862 bathers during the season.
The New Castle county tax levy
for 1898 was $3.50 1888; the receipts
S325, 1856. and expenditures, $S5S,723.-
80, which included a loan.
Speaker Salmon, of the Senate, and
Senator Meredith have declined to go
on the trip to Old Point Comfort be-
cause Senator Farlow and Representa-
tive King have signified their intention
of taking part in the reunion.
The Girls Friendly Society OF st.
Andrews p. E. Church will resume the
Fall and Winter meetings tomorrow
evening at 730 o'clock.
The torpedo boat Stringham was
taken out Of the drydock of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company yesterday
On October - children of Olivet
Presbyterian Sunday school will give
an old folks concert.
Forty hours devotion began at St.
Paul's R. c. Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

"Do not think that Will accuse you TO
the father. There is one that accuseth
you. Even Moses, in whom ye trust"
He said in part:
I'VE know from the Bible and also
from the admonitions and foreshadow-
ings of conscience that there Is a day
In the future when we shall have to
meet great many accusations. and
when there will be a great many ac-
cusers against us. The prospect may
very well iill our hearts with fear, yet
In the midst OF this fear We may be
glad there Is one voice that says, do
not think that l will accuse you.
This utterance OF Christ arose out
OF an incident in connection with the
healing of a sick man. The Jews ac-
cused Him Of breaking the law and
healing on the Sabbath day. So all
their accusations OF making claims
which they thought He could not sup
port. He says: Do not suppose / will
follow your method or example and ac-
cuse you. He meant in part that He
might have done so for many reasons. ="
DR.. Stewart answered two questions
In exposition Of the text; /. Why He
might have done so. 2. Why He did
not and does not do so.
In conclusion the preacher said.
There is hope yet for us II He is for
us at the last great accusation, which
will also be either the last acquittal or
condemnation. II He is for us we need
not fear"
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
A QUEER MARRIAGE

WHILE ON A TRAMP JAMES
WATERS FALLS IN LOVE AND
WEDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waters, a newly
welded couple, spent Saturday night at
the police station as the guests OF
Chief Dolan.
The man is about so years of age and
the woman S5. The couple met while
tramping the country, fell in love with
each other, and were married in Media
on Wednesday last.
The pair arrived in Wilmington on
Saturday night and, having no place tC
stay. applied at the police station fol-
lodging. They were given separate
rooms upstairs and departed on theil
Journey South yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
MULLIN WILL RESIGN

1T is EXPECTED THAT HIS RESIG-
NATION WILL BE HANDED IN
TONIGHT.
From what can be learned Police
man Frank Mullin will tender his res
ignation to the Board Of Police Com
missioners tonight
Mullin reported on duty Thursday
as sick. and the attending physician
stated that he would be able to go to
work on Saturday, but the officer fail
ed to report On Saturday night his
collarbone was broken while. IL is al
legged, he was in a fight NJ Front and
Shipley streets.
Chief Dolan sent several times yes.
terday TO Mullins house to find him,
But he was unable to do 90. He was
finally located to-day by OFFICER John
Long who reported him In bed. Cap
tain Kane was detailed to see him, but
up 10 the time OF going to press had
made no report to Chief Dolan.
At to-night's meeting OF the commits
sion Captains Chambers and Kane's
case will be heard
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
TO MEET AT NEW CASTLE

MEETING OF THE
PRESBYTERY OPENS TO-MOR-
MORROW EVENING AND CLOSES
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terry OF New Castle, which includes all
the Presbyterian churches Of the state,
will open in New Castle tomorrow
evening, and will close on Wednesday
evening. Rev. S. Beattie wylie will
conduct the opening services, after
which officers will be elected.
Wednesday will be devoted to rou-
tine business, and in the evening ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. w. J.
Rowan, of Newark. and Rev. J. L. Est.
lin, Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02

rate of speed than six miles per hour.
He was fined the amount provided in
the ordinance, So and costs. Charles
johnson, charged with acting in a dis
orderly manner, was fined $40 and
costs.
James Collins, Peter Gooseberry. Ed
ward Butcher, Jr., each got on drunks
Saturday, and were fined 81 and costs
this morning. Harry Dougherty was
dismissed on the same charge.
John Smith was before Assistant
Judge Cochran Saturday morning on a
charge Of being drunk. He was fined
81 and costs and after paying his as
sessment had just six cents left. Sat
urday afternoon he was arrested by
Officer John Welsh lying helplessly
drunk on a vacant lot. When searched
at the police station he had eleven cents
in his possession having succeeded in
his pile, besides getting full of
whiskey. One dollar and costs was
again placed against him.
George Smith, a diminutive colored
boy, was charged with being incorrigi-
Bile. Agent Stout stated that the boy
would not stay at home at nights. and
was found Saturday night sleeping un-
der a step at Twelfth and French
streets. The case was continued until
tomorrow for investigation.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
ADMIRAL DEWEY HERE
GREAT NAVAL HERO PASSES
THROUGH THIS CITY THIS AT
TERNOON.

THROUGH THIS CITY THIS AT
TERNooN.
Many anxious inquiries have been
made as to the time Admiral Dewey
will pass through Wilmington to-day
on his way to Washington. Great dis
appointment is felt because the train
bearing him will not stop a short time
in this city in order that the famous
sea warrior might be given another
demonstration of popular good will and
the people allowed a glimpse of him.
The admiral left Jersey City at 1.5O
O'Clock this afternoon on special
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
This train is one Of the finest ever
run in this country, and was rendered
the Washington reception committee
by President Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. It is composed of a
composite dining car and three vesti-
buled drawing room cars. The hand
some private car Atlanta is occupied
by Admiral Dewey.
Admiral Dewey's personal party con-
sists of himself, his son, George G.
Dewey; his brother, Charles Dewey
and wife, Captain Lamberton and wife.
Flag Lieutenant Brumby and Lieuten-
ant Caldwell. In addition, the follow
ing naval officers, as special guests, ac-
company the party: Rear-Admirals
Schley, Sampson, Philip and Casey
Captains c. d. Sigsbee and Robley d.
Evans, Commander E. P. Wood and
Ensign E. L. Bennett. General Miles
is also in the party.
The trains is expected to make the
run from Jersey City to Washington
in five hours, reaching the latter city at
$50 p. m. 1t will pass through Will
mington between and 4.3O o'clock.
The tracks will be cleared in advance
and the special will pass through with
out stopping anywhere.
An effort was made to have the train
stop here, but failed. THE orders are
positive that the train be run from
New York to Washington without stop
ping at stations" said Superintendent
William N. Barnard. But / have
given instructions that the train run
through Wilmington slowly. so that
those who desire may be given an op-
portunity to catch a glimpse of Ad-
miral Dewey. The train will go
through Wilmington between 4 and
430 O'clock"
Admiral Dewey's special train, COM
posed Of four Pullman cars. passed
through this city this morning at s.45
on its way to Philadelphia. It is
known as second section No. 67. and
will pass through this city about 4.O5
this afternoon on its way to Washing
lton.
Evening journal., 1899-10-02
ONE CENT

vass as soon as the reports became hu-
merous. They we're started at Third
and Franklin streets and worked west
and north to cover the hillside in the
direction Of the springs source Thev
found the sanitary condition much
above the average.
Samples OF the spring water were
at once secured and sent to the Board
OF Health OF Philadelphia and to the
state meteorological laboratory, at
Newark. DR.. Robin, at Newark, re-
ported to me verbally that the water
was chemically pure. William c.
kooinson,Jr., the meteorological chem
lst, Of the city Board Of Health OF
Philadelphia made the following re-
port:
Marked; SAMPLE OF spring water:
Condition. clear, colorless.
Acid reaction due to coz.
Contains Parts per million
Chlorine ..... ....................
Nitrogen as nitrites ........... None
Nitrogen as nitrates .............2.75
Nitrogen as free ammonia ..... None
Nitrogen as albuminold ammonia. None
Comments This is an excellent.
uncontaminated water.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM c. ROBINSON, JR.,
Chemist Bureau of Health"
Colonel j. Lewis Good, chief Of the
Bureau OF Health, also writes that the
analysis was made under his personal
supervision and the water Is excellent
At both places the water is now being
submitted to meteorological tests to
show whether the water contains ty-
phoid germs. Until the test is COM
pleted the spring will continue to run.
Our investigation shows large
number OF cases OF sickness in the
neighborhood mentioned most OF which
is type Of malarial or typhoid malar-
lal fever. Since the epidemic OF So.
called typhoid broke out there have
been but two deaths. The average
mortality from typhoid in Philadel-
phia, New York and other large cities
Is l6 2-2 per cent There is much ty-
phoid fever in the eastern part OF the
city entirely away from that or other
public springs.
The Board OF Health and it's officers
consider It their duty to make health
Investigations and have been attending
TO that duty right along. The board
mas been seeking the cause OF the
trouble and will continue to perform
It's duties regardless of what others
may do. Personally. / think Chief
DOlan exceeded his authority in send
ing out his officers to do work which
the officers Of the board are paid to do,
and in this case had done. Health offi-
GERS are also more competent to do this
work. IL is their business. The analy-
sis Of the water has so far disproven
the theory which the police appear to
be setting up by the result OF their can
vass, and this analysis was made by ex-
perts. The meteorological test will
show whether there are typhoid germs
In the water. IL is seldom that running
water contains such germs. Neither
does typhoid fever came from wet cell
lars, but the germs must be taken into
the inteatines through food or drink.
"The spring on Fourth street be-
tween Madison and Monroe is the same
water. being an outlet from the same
spring. IL Is used freely by the people
there and there Is no epidemic OF ty-
phoid In that vicinity"