davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

finger from the third. The head line
should be strong indicating memory. The
artist has smooth fingers. denoting in
spiration The Apollo line must be good
and long. denoting talent. IL a portrait
painter the Mount of Mercury. under
the little finger. must be developed. Art
lists with square fingers paint what they
see and not from imaginative creation. II
artist must paint historical subjects.
Sculptors hands are usually hard and
large, with long fingers; the line OF Apol-
10 is good, with developed Mounts Of
Luna. Venus and Mars
THE ideal mother hand should contain
a long first finger. sgnifyine power TO
rule method and punctuaiiiy. \ large
Mount Of Venus and strongly marked
heart line tell Of a deep and serious az
lection. a strong second finger denotes
patience and prudence \ strong head
line gives power of observation. Tact
in her affections would be indicated by
a short thick, and somewhat blunt it,
tie finger. These little Indications could
lead us to the true mother hand"
MY first authority for believing the
hand an index to the inner man is the
Bible" asserted DIR. George h. Charles.
president Of the Metaphysical college, in
reply 20 a question.
Gods eternal text book for mankind
Is nature. Man is the epitome OF ma
ture, Gods sublime expression. The hand
g. The epitOme OF man the revealer Of
thought and feeling. The Bible says:
4, cording TO the law OF thy God which
f. Ia thy hand He sealeth up the hand
ot very man. that all men whom he bath
made may know" dob Nxx p My
second reason for belief in palmistry Is
because % the recorded observations II
wise men for many centuries. They have
proved the fact that health and c0udi-
tons are indicated IN the hands Third
~. these teachings have been shown 20
be scientifically true l study the hand
Of patient 10 diagnose more fully his
condition. mental and physical IN con-
nee'ion with my other work The size.
shape ana temperature are an Indications
OF his mental and physical conditions.
The lines and mounts upon the palm
show the forces operative IN the life ana
dates Of facts thereof
In booking AZ the nails a reincss 0f
them would Indicate tendency 20 81 -casa
In upper and lower trunk Pale nails. A
weakness ~ e rtulaion 4 small round
sUnkeu nail suggests paralysis 4 small
fan SHAPED nail vita fun mounts 81 Venus
and Luna n5i,ates apopleXy. Turned brit
tie nails show trouble with circulation
and respiration. The palm has more
nerves ceuteViAg therein than any other
part Of the body Softness 0r haha.pess
OF the palm indicates weakness. lack e
mental AMI physical force Whiteuezs of
the palm shows poor circulation. T. also
points 10 "a tendency 20 mental and ner-
vous conditions Blueuezs Of tho pa n
means trouble of the liver. rcdncss points
81 passion and exdtaMluy A yellow
palm goes with bilious people, those given
to jaundice. The mounts or enlarge
ments at the base of the fingers and
thumb are reservoirs Of force ana ina!cst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

\ giving a few general char
acterlstics marking types rep
senting the various profess
sions we will first turn our
attention 20 law" said Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

IT LfAHEE II the quaint name be-
slowed upon one of the prettiest
summer homes In or about Seattle.
4 Besides being unique In name, Z IL
unique In building. and more espe-
cially in interior decoration. This
pretty summer home Is owned by Mrs
Thomas Burke. and Is situated on little
point on the shore OF Lake Washington
about two blocks south of Madison street
II is almost hidden in a growth OF trees
and Is visible only from the water.
The house is entirely Washington pro-
duetion. a fact of which Mrs Burke is
exceedingly proud. The name lllahee
is Chinook word meaning home or
native land. The building. which is
entirely of Washington fir. Is 3sx50
feet in size. The wood ia unfinished
on the outside and for the most part
has the bark on. The style of arch
itecture Is distinctly rustic A large ycr-
anda runs around the house, the costs
and ratings OF which are natural wood
Rustic seats and chairs are placed here
and there. A wide flight OF steps on the
lake front projects into the water, so
that visitors arriving in canoes or row.
boats can land right at the house. At
tue iop Vi inc steiS Hd0BS u nuEe Old
fashioned triangle by which arrivals can
give the inmates notice OF their presence
The doors are finished in rustic fashion,
the panels being formed OF unplaned
lumber and the natural wood.
NkVITfflN the house a striking scene
INV OF rare decorative art is pre-
scented. The interior r. one large
room. after the fashion OF the residences
built IN the early days OF the country
Tho rustic Idea Is also carried out here.
Tho walls. roof and floor are Of unstalned
FIR, while the unfinished timber shows IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
is Mysteries Explained by an Expert.
Good and Evil Revealed Like an Open Book

er hand than the executant; with a strong
Mars a peculiar shading will be found
in the quality of the voice. IL the must
clan has a strong Saturn or second finger
he Will be fond Of classical music II the
Mount of Mars IL undeveloped the taste
win run to military music marches etc
II Jupiter is developed the music best
liked viii be of the popular kind--music
OF the day.
Dramatic artists have usually square
or spatulAte fingers. Sarah Bernhardt's
belong 10 the comic type giving great YER
satility TO art, denoting form color. mu-
sic and poetry The little finger must
he long and strong. Independence of ac-
lion Is shown by separation of the little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

date OF death-the longer this line the
stronger and longer the life.
The outcome of any indicated III IL
modified by the shape of the fingers The
pointed being passive and unresisting the
spatulste dominating the condition The
hand Is not maker of the man. 1t Is what
It is because mans soul is what IL is It's
the hand indicator OF souls quality and
It's resultant action-through bodily ex-
preston. The soul built and uses the
hand. The body hath the features Of the
mind. Because the mind hath yelled itself
therein; the outward and the Inward
worlds are alike. Life as an act Is TO its
thought like as matter can spirit be-
Mrs. Adeline Eldred considered the hand
in relation 10 the affections success and
failures thereby. The heart line would
indicate TO me the nature Of the affec-
TONS; If short and thick II clearly shows
an indifferent person. one of selfish aims
and little love. The heart line In its nor
NAL position extends upward. ending be-
tween the first and second fingers. This
means a nature evenly balanced between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

the ideal and passionate affections secsA 4
the heart line be too long crossing M
Mount OF Jupiter. which Is located y "
base OF the first finger. II shows 1eaps
and exclusive nature. One OF the hfM
dications as to marriage Will be f0uno
the side OF the hand under the Ilth ~
ser. on most short hands suaigns ~
are found running In the same direeu%
as the heart and life lines. These re o.
marriage lines. by the number W ~
determine the marriages likely 10 Occur
the life, but these must be borne 81
lines coming from Venus touching ~ ~
line. a ray line running parallel Wild 'n
f2te line shows marriage. The point Y
the fate where the ray line enters llos
Venus determines the date OK the mss
riage. Where the ray line runs W
hand beside the fate line II means ~
mony and peace in the marriage rtisupuA
II. however, this ray line widens, OF rim
away from fate. we know lack OF mussi
interest and sympathy will draw u
welded pair apart. II the ray ne shs
with cross great misfortune vii fssM
Should the fate line appear deeper 2.
stronger after the ray line has ms -
united with It successful marriage -
be the result financially. IL the hsAn
line runs over the Mount Of Jufdss4 -
ends In star. brilliant marriage ~
be made. II a marriage line on ine ~
Of the hand. under the little nns1'
droops toward the heart line. N'nT
tune Is shown--the death Of ioved -
most likely. Should any Of The msff'A.
lines end with n cross misfortnns y
result. Sometimes people In the ~.
profession marry. on the hand 2
musician. for instance. one who VIII -.
~ one OF his calling. a ray line WI ~
pear on the Apollo line instead o. "a
fate. The Mars line IN a womahs 80
frequently indicates marriage into ~
social position. The left hand indiesls
marriages and possibilities better tass
docs the right hand An ini1snes
ray line rising IN Venus. crossing inc $50
cutting the heart line. indicates s'trg
disappointment through affections.
this line extends to the marriage nns
side OF hand. divorce chained hss'.
line denotes life 81 trial through ~, w
and pointed fingers. large Mount OF bsn-
and developed Venus. romantic nAis'
IS denoted.
Double heart lines are rare: they ihs.
cate well-balanced hand. sensitisens~
ideallty. psychic power and strong ahs.
ton. II. however. the hand Is poO.gs
balanced. a too large Venus with SEA ~
mounts indicating the finer qualities. -,
a head line broken or out Of position
md only extreme sensuality- NO ~
line, good or bad must be given en- ..
credence, for, II it's testimony 10 not ~ ".
Stimulated by other proofs. the sssa~
canoe is qualified"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

strong. large Apollo mount he will be fond
OF elaborate ritual In the hand of theo-
retical musicians we find those with the
square fingers and fingers with knots witt.
angles OF time and tune well marked.
These will be the composers, the artists In
harmony, fugue, and counterpart The
brilliant eNecutant will have more hexi..
bic aands with spatulated tips. Tee must.
cal conductor viii haNe long fingers, VITA
strong index finger, giving power =
leadership The Mount ut Venus must he
large also. marking strong artistic temper
meut necessary To all art
For the singer We ind a comic. or
pointed, finger. They are essentially mel
odists. They have also "a somewhat thick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
PdInl1i$try,s

NNuN giving few general char
acterlStics marking types rep
senting the various profess
sions we will first turn our
IL attention 20 LAW said Miss
Mary Davis, when asked 20
den oustrato il few truths OF this science
for the readers OF the Inter Ocean.
"A large hand with fingers In proportion
gives the power OF grasptng a subject ~
its entirety and then entering mIo the
details ~ the same The hrst and fourth
fingers from n PIANIST standpoint are
the strongest tingers rhe first, or index,
finger. indicates, II not excessively lons,
power Of ruling without tyranny, az ind
Gated In tho cut, which ~ the hand Of one
of ChicRgos eminent judges The fourt1
finger IL long and strong on this hand it
gives the power OF convincing Others,
which Is extremely necessary 10 ono wis.,
ing te follow tho law Knots on the sec
ond iolnt give intensified analytical logical
and reasoning powers. The thumb is
shown 60 be we'll balanced Tho fullnes
st the top and The stiffness at the ioht
prove the man tiislikcS opposition md is
hrr In hts convictions. The strong second
'nhassnEe shows tho great areumentatlve
powers, the great capacity 90 understand
rule>--tho analy IDEAL as well as synthetissl
nature The line IS long and we'll placed.
forking NJ the end. This lattcr means
duality 81 mentality. power SO look cn All
sides Of the aucsuon With e z.tong
Mount Of Mars success So LAW WuutI be
assured The sIand OF the physician Srould
passeSs a strong head line deep aai ,,el
defined. The Mount ot Mcrclry tha' U.s..
tic Allock under ibc fourth finger eauud
havs upon Il Rcience lines small. strsleNf
lines running down upon IL Logic aad sea
son az found I'm tho thumb uasl l- rett
Developed a physician wto has uaWvf p,
b kaa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

t is called Ilahee, which is Chinook, meaning home.
Situated on the shores Of beautiful Lake Wash
ington and owned by Mrs Thomas Burke, wife
Of Judge Burke. Style OF architecture distinctly
rustic and the interior decorations and furnish
ings entirely Indian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

rels OF rifles. Around the room IN a..
ent places are hung Indian pictx&
mounted on gayly colored mating.
At the east end of the room halccu
Is built in the same rustic style which d.
tinguishes the whole structure The mn
ing is of rustic design. The balcony
cut Off from the view of the main door "
a large net hung with baskets and hhr
kets This compartment is used for
card and refreshment room. where M
Burke entertains a large number Il
guests. The stairs leading up TO Il IN 4
unstained fir, with banister Of natm
wood.
To the north of the main room b n
breakfast room, a beautifully rustic litu
spot, with a charming view OF the lsks
Old-fashioned blue china Is used IN Ia
room, and the pieces are placed areui
the room in old-fashioned racks. upstaln
and off the balcony, are the sleeping ANN
ments, on the land side Of the house IN
flowers OF the national colors In llub
window gardens" Mrs. Burke has nv
cured large section OF one Of Wasnlnc
toms giant frs. She win have the TOP pot
ished. and 1t will do duty for table u
also uses a number of magnificent Dcn
bear skins as rugs.
NE RS. BURKES house II eutiFoy I
dWl\ summer home. and she b N
o' IL ted for the delightful solar
tainments which she gives then
during the season. The house ~
built last year. but Mrs. Burke did ha
have 1t fully decorated until this yeu.
She also has FIVE large Indian ca1oeA
made In Alaska and painted accordlne .
the Alaska Indians idea of beauty. o.
or these is a regular war canoe. Nm
Burke has been asked to exhibit this canoe
at the Paris exposition. but has dec1ine&
owing to the risk in Transportation. ~
whole house and its environments psssesa
n scene at which one never tires o. locE'
ing. for each successive glance hrineS ~
some unique idea unnoticed before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

beneath the head are several rifles.
Around the fireplace are several old-fash-
toned rocking chairs and seats.
Besides the Indian decorations. several
corners are fitted up in particular style.
One, which is shown in the accompanying
picture is canopied with brightly-colored
mating fringed with strings of small
shells The sides are hung with baskets
and small canoes. A settee stands within,
covered with a large Navajo blanket In
place of the ordinary sofa cushions usual
ly found in such places, the furnishings
are in accord with the Indian idea, COM
prising stuffed bags.
In another corner stands real Indian
tepee. built of bark. On the outside hang
a couple of skins, an Indian ak, bows and
arrows, paddles. totem poles and other
Indian implements The interior is fitted
up after the genuine Indian fashion.
The only bit of the room that is not In
dian is what Mrs. Burke calls the army
and navy corner" This, she thinks, is not
inappropriate, as the history of the army
and navy is closely linked with that OF the
Indians. This corner is covered with a
large American flag. the bright colors OF
which seem TO harmonic perfectly with
the Indian decorations. Three stacked
rifles occupy prominent position Upon
the rifles are hung sabers. cartridge belts,
knapsacks and army hats. The sides of
this corner are hung with pictures of bat
teships. war heroes and weapons of diff
ferent kinds. A number OF Filipino and
Spanish knives and guns are to be found
there also.
@ YER the doors leading into other
W parts OF the house Navajo blankets
are hung to take the place of por-
there's, The blankets are hung In a UNIQUE
manner Instead NJ tho or1fparu bc,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Che PreieS and most Unique Summer bce in Seattle

feature of the home, splendid collection of bask
\and other curios from the hands Of Indian trb
all the way from Mexico to Alaska Old fashions
rugs and Navajo blankets cover the floor 4
fireplace ten feet wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

New York Mali and Express. !.
Evidently the Sick Man Of the Ess.
suffering from chronic debility IN =
debt-paying system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

self in the rafters, pillars and over the
doors and windows, The chief charm
about Illahee is. however, the style of
interior decoration which is entirely In
dian. Mrs. Burke has a splendid oollec-
ton of Indian curios and baskets the
work OF tribes all the way from Mexico
TO Alaska She Is an enthusiastic col
lector and spares no pains to augment her
already fine collection at every opportu-
nifty. The walls are literally papered with
Indian baskets, PLAQUES. mating and
Navajo blankets The varied colors, such
az are to he found only in Indian work
harmonic perfectly. Besides the Indian
weapons, tools, household utensils and
old-fashionsd hunters weapons are to be
found The floor Is covered with old
fashioned rugs, Indian mating and large
Navajo blankets
cTTAlE most noticeable feature upon en-
terng the house is the fireplace.
Th,s is a large open CRATE fully
ten feet WIDE and is built of red brick,
with natural wood doing duty for corner
posts and the edges of the mantel Di-
rectly over the fire are engraved the Chi
nook words signfying There's no place
Ike home" In the fireplace is the regu-
lation crane OF ancient days, with an iron
pot hanging to the chain The mantel-
piece Is surmounted by a number of large
klickitat Indian baskets. Mrs Burkes
collection OF this particular kind OF bas-
kets is said to be the best and largest In
the state of Washington. AT each side Of
the mantel is hung a frontier hunters
rife. with the usual attachments of pow
der horn and shot bag. over the mantel
IS huge ek's head with the horns in the
velvet This head is one of the finest
specimens In the city Hanging on hooks
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-17
SOCORRO.


From the Chieftain.
Capt. A. u. Fitch vas a visitor in
the city the first OF the week. The cap
tain is contemplating a visit to south
.ern California in the near future.
Chas. Beard, the negro who IL
charged with assaulting Green Rob
bins. a merchant of san Marcial, with
Intent to kill and rob him, is now In
the county Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Attorney Elfego Baca a spent the
entire week in Las Cruces employed In
the trial OF the three boys, Perho Ar
milo, Seferino Savedra and Teodoro
ArmiJo, who were arrested In this city
on the charge of breaking into a scaled
car.
X. II. Wylie, OF Tres Hermanos, was
in Socorro last Saturday to make final
proof on a homestead entry. Mr.. wy
lie said hat in the twenty years of his
residence In New Mexico he had never
known better conditions for stock rails
ers han those now existing.
N. A. Field, a merchant Of Tres Her
manos, was in Socorro last Saturday.
Mr.. Field stated that an effort vas be-
ing made to have the government es-
tablish a postoiice at Tres Hermanos.
AS the people of that vicinity now have
their mail 1t would seem but reason
able that better postal facilities should
be granted them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-17
NEW MEXICO NOTES. N
SAN MARCIAL.
From the Bee.

From the Bee.
Local base ball tossers are going to
organize a club.
The interior of the Harvey house Ii
being renovated.
Dana Mossman, Ed. Lyle and Henry
Doran are all home from Topeka. They
received hearty congratulations on
their promotion from bremen to loco
motive engineers.
MIR. Perry Gall, who went to Bland
early last week to institute a tribe OF
the Improved order of Redmen, Is still
in that vicinity, and a written thai
three and perhaps four new tribes Will
be launched by him In the n~elghboring
mining camps before he eturns to San
Marcial.
Among the many changes h Rio
division has experienced de-
trimental to the town of a Marcial,
very little sunshine has been mixed
to relieve the trying situation. But
now we have 1t on good authority that
a change is contemplated that will be
particularly pleasing to the people of
the town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-17
GALLUP.
From the Cleaner.

From the Cleaner.
II has been decided that Gallup Is to
a new depot this summe The
new car shops will be built at the west
end of the yard.
Robert Fettis, who came here some
weeks ago and secured work at the
Crown Point mine, left for Albuquer-
que Tuesday night and ~returned Fri
day morning.
w. Moore Clayton. superintendent of
Bradstreet's commercial agency at AL
buquerque spents a couple of days here
with his brother N then left for the
west.
The Emery candy store has closed up.
Hy. Simpson purchased the stock n
fixtures this week and has added some
shelf room to his store. He has also
fitted up two rooms adjoining his store
for the accommodation of his patrons.
Father George J. Juillard is earnestly
at work trying to get a miners hospi-
tai here to be conducted by the Sis
ters of Charity. II IL a laudable and
timely move and we sincerely hope his
efforts will soon blossom into a reality.
The Rebekahs are making extensive
Bl'Bdi iAIbhS " Nht NtlfpldblOh VI coh
Fellows anniversary, which comes on
Thursday. April Goth. A fine program
Ii being arranged. and il goes without
saying that they viii make the event
one long to be remembered by them
and their brother odd Fellows.
Clarkville is the best arranged and
most comfortable mining camp In this
vicinity. The dwelling houses number
forty-six n are large and warm. The
streets, however, present an unsightly
appearance on account OF the empty
cans n rubbish, There Is quite a Mt
tie sickness In the camp IN account of
the poor water facilities. Mr.. Brother
ton has several iron water anks on
the road. Miners are making from
50 to $3.50 clear of mine expenses and
seem to be well satisfied.
John Ward, night Waterman at the
Crown Point mine. died very sudden
.ly Friday morning. He had been suf-
fering for some time from an affection
of the bronchial tubes. ON his return
from work he was seized with a hem
orrhage and dice In a few minutes. II,
leaves a wife and two children with
other relatives to mourn his death
Mrs. Ward arrived here about a month
ago. She il a sister to Mrs. Hugh Nc,
CHM and the O'Neil boys. Mr.. Ware
has been here about a year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-17
Favor McCreight for President.

From the Journal Democrat.
Now let everybody give attention. to
the street fair. We can't vote for pres
ident of the United States, but we are
full-fledged citizens when 1t comes to
selecting a president of the fair assocl-
alton, and the fair IL OF more import
ance to the people OF Albuquerque
than many of the political issues that
agitate the people in some parts OF the
country. We had a good fair last year.
but We can have a much better one
this year. for We shall have the benefit
of the experience gained through the
former exhibition, and instead of hav-
ing three or four thousand visitors, we
can just as well have six or seven
thousand. II we manage things prop
erfy. Elect W. T. McCrelght and he
will add laurels to his record OF last
year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-17

Pneumonia is one OF the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases. 1t always
results from a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and perhaps prevent an attack OF
pneumonia. 1t Is in fact made espec-
tally for that ailment and has become
famous for its cures over a large part
OF the civilized world. 1t counteracts
any tendency OF a cold toward pneu-
mona. Can you afford to neglect
your cold when 80 reliable q remedy
can be had for a trihe?. For sale by
all druggists.