davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
JAPS DENIED ADMISSION.
Inspector snyder Holds That ~ OF
the Rtojup 5S2 Immigrants May
Not Enter This COnntrN.

Thirty-two Of the 500 japanese laborers
brought TO this city on the Rioiun Aiaru
were refused admttance to the United
States by immigration Inspector snyder
The investigation was concluded yester-
Gay, when the last of the $50 that were de-
clared entitled 10 land were liberated.
The others are confined on the sap pend
ing further investigation by a regularly
constituted immigration board of inquiry
The last board that acted in such a ca
pacity in this district was composed of g
II. House. one Of the most experienced Of
ficers in the Puget sound district: r. r.
Delaney. T. NJ. Fisher and 7. +. LOTUS.
Inspector Snyder thinks this board VIII
probably he called upon to examine the
rejected immigrants. but from its decision
an appeal may be taken by either the In
spector denying admission or the immi-
grants 10 the immigration bureau. The
latter's adverse decision would probably
result IN an order to- have the immigrants
returned TO Japan on the same vessel that
brought them to this port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
ron rHE STARVING ~ INDIA.
One steamer Chartered 20 Take the
Coatrtbuttons of Grain.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
NEW YORK, April - The BrltisA
steamship Quito. recently arrived NJ this
port IN ballast. has been chartered by the
United States TO carry cargo Of grain
10 the famine stricken people o. India.
on Auril L. authority 10 charter suttahie
vessel was sent so Pay Director benntsIol
nv the navy department ana he WAS IN
structed to confer with representatives W
hose contributing grain.
Denuisou found that Grain Was coming
forward In great quantities ard that q
large vessel would be- required The Quito
is OF S.0OC tons and VII cArrv N1He' nusb-
els Her charter price IS SO o1l FOR The ifio
90 Bombay She VIII sail from this port
Nav = ana tho voyage viii take fortv 9avs
should enough grain be offered so load
another vessel the indian government " .
send one to San Francisco Tor g. Area N
contributions amount 90 u1rrc than hAlf
cargo for the Quito and shusIid there be
any lacking Vhat u needed viii be- bought
- she may sail With n fGi cargo on the
Hav set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

NEW YORK April % Results At Aauednct
-Four aud one-haM hirlonss. selling -tlennwood
wan; Gracious second. Robert waddell third Time
aG
About seven furiongs. selling Buroon Won Ales
sse,,pa, sweet CauogAi third Time ~ Is
-Four and ans half faflnngs. selling Princess o.
tn,a won: Hiia second Della Gee third Time.
eE
Five and one half tlrlonss. ssllius Sir Christie
phet wen. Pink Domino second q Wigetman
third Time. ~ IS
Tise and one half fuTionsx selling Manitehan
won: Cupidiiy second The Corinihisn third Time.
NJ Is.
Five aud ons.haf ftuiongs All Cod wa. Fan
,,,e .s4.ttd Geld one third Time. o. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

MEMPHIS Truu April a Resillts
-Four and half tgriunss, psrss DANDY IiR ~"o.
Enp4F Wora ssraud nasqls thiri ri1ns. SO
~, fifh,n., purse Great Eeua sou Nades sfc
ead Maud Wallace third. ftmr, J. sei
M.ie and' aUarfsf, sslhnG trleAa% VIVA hfnA
fr-ss seaoud Iitsp third fhns- q
s,,ea fnlongt tru CoiaRs wen, teinH hafd sft
,,,d Nrrtfs third Time 5if
Nil t.,trse Thrive Nens bfannuFe fsVonat AHr
Arpk ttini riwe ~
sis niriongs Csfhrirsl wea SAisA'psisfN eeoool
IN, tisbi thiYa frAs, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
THIRTY HAVE SCARLET FEVER.
Eight New Cases Reported In This
City In DAY.

Eight new cases OF scarlet fever were
reported to the health department yester
day. which brings the total number Of
cases In the city up to thirty. None OF the
eases. however seems TO be serious. as
the disease I'm this locality is generally
mild. Only one death has occurred from
this ailmcnt this month The other cases
of contagious diseases now existing In Sc
attic are three of smallpox. seven Of
measles ana one OF diphtheria.
The cases reported yesterday. which are
besides one Of measles. are at the follow
ing addresses. 3et Lake street east $40
Boren avenue north, two at e25 Boren ave-
nue. north. 1909 First street east fmeaslesl.
ia Twenty-second avenue. SIS Belmont
place and two at 1907 Republican street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

VIOLATED THEIR PLEDGES.
Miss Clara barton So Characterises
Certain Red Cross Men.

CHICAGO April 3o.--The Tribune says;
Miss Clara Barton. president Of the
American National Red Cross Association
was asked by the Tribune for an express
sion of opinion regarding tho story that
members of the Chicago Red Cross Assoc
citation had torn OFF their badges upon
their arrival at Pretoria and taken up
arms for the Beers She sent the following
answer
WASHINGTON. April ~.
"If this report be true these men have
practiced gross deception. broken a pledge
and violated confidence which thN
sought. The humane world viii not hold
them pniltlnSs ',CI.ARA RARTON .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
Jrnforaa Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. April - -Weathcr fine AZ
Taufefan. TRACK sloppy Results
Six fHrun4s -tlafbo san. Arttlfa Nee0Au haflh
Screen third TINE III
Nile and unn-sishth hurdle Nistns won' loul0
s,,,,s,li. Onward third Time -
-Four fnfiun8s nayssss Won. AdA #vftud.
Iuneeas TitAnla third Time. Ao4.
Mttr aud anesiNtccuthH LADY Meddlesoue son
..,,ssh Plaid esrond Csfiitv fhtrd Time 50
Six hginnxs Mat Hogan IVA. Reclamation
ssruad Mofciia thtfd Time. 49,
Mile aud enc siAteruih Ace won ACROBAT seFond
psn ful, third Time. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
- GOV. r,yLoR INDICTED.
The Question which AGitntes Poli-
tieisns al Frankfurt

FRANKFORT XIV. April &t-lnlitIcai
circles were much disturbed thls Afternoon
over the conflicting r1lmors feua~dinz fnr
grand Jury action Ia the iicrhel murder
Ease and :, was generally reported that Co.
spite deuiRls an Indictment had n%cu re-
turned against Gov. Taylor
Various stories mere afo8f ronCTf nius
alleged sensational scenes in the grand
Jury room during the vcunr n- hc 'vflrf-
ment hJt neither court not state offs ale
na.fi Aieonas de maIirr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
Meeo,-rn Be.t- warren.

Nkw YORK April ~. Terry McGoyern.
y leather weight champion. was award
4 The decision over Tommy Warren, OF
Meoklyn at tho end ~ the arst round OF
va was to have been a twenty-five
Nerd bout before the broadway Athletic
Oh tanishf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO. April a0.--Thc board
OF officers from Washington. consisting q
j. VI carson. who have been inspecting
the hospital ship Missouri have recon-
mended that she be turned over To the
anartermaster department for use as a
freight ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

BOSTON. April 2a-Twelve sacks Of mail
to Francis Truth, me "di vine
healer who was arrested recently charged
with fraud have been impounded by the
United States government under the usual
fraud order" What money r. contained
In these letters will be returned With the
letters to the writer's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
Killed while uoxins.

HAMILTON, O.. Apru - Elmer Harris
&ed \ wears. fell dead last night at the
t~efge James and charles GranhacN'
'asnhsf NcHenry foana death was dur ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
AmeIie Rives Seriously III.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In telligencer
RICHMOND. Va. April 20 -Amelie
Rives Princess Troubetzkoi Is suffering
from nervous prostration at the home OF
her father. Col Rives at Gable Inn, Abe
marie county. There has been no marked
change In her condition during the past
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
nIs kTHs


ST Joseph No April a-Mat
Thomas ]. chew. }r-. eue ~ st Iczaph.S
wesithiFst citizens and part owner ~ ire
ST Joseph Herald died this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

rhc representative ~ Cathostc eoesss e America
and canada haze adgpssd aftirss 4 as.aaatian 40.
des the q ihe Association a Csfhosic Colleges
e ths unltea State
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

SKILLED detectives Furnished railroads
corporations ans private parties t.u-as
Detective Agency - Union block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA, Arrii % The baseball season
xe<a here teday under auspicioas circumstances
NJ attendance was ~ the holiday order and the
s<fsios had thu satisfaction ~ seeing PHILADELPHIA
Azal Boston In a ciossiy contested eleven inning
~ Il was pitcher battle and Nichols an
DaVd 10 have the tetier ~ H. but h., support was
X srusl 10 that Of Fraser Bostons defeat was the
sxF o, two consecutive errors By Lowe IN the
sss,nth inning Score;
X H. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
Aaueduct Race.

a hemorrhage of the brain. caused by a
blow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

wonder why have cured sta. cured than !" Of vARIcocEr1
during
the beginning All
which rapidly
n
a VT ,e ne you
M DATCI IEEE M n 7is First Avsass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

ww Y0Rk April - The New Yorks scored a
"a sarpsf victory the Hroosiyn this afternoon.
n nxcekivm bessn With rtish hut the snbstiiu-
N Doheny for Sewn IN the third inning saved
y ass Game sailed after sight inniuss Attend
su I'm scorei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

standing of the clubs.

" LOUIS. Apri ~ The ~ Louis. pittshufg
~ xs postponed cst account Of rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
VARICOCELE.

veins surrounding the spermatic
cord. twisted. knotted wormy
like or swollen appearance OF the
scrotum.
THE CAUSE Sometimes seff-Eollution.
but often blows, falls strains cx-
cessive horseback or bicycle riding.
the EFFECT AT times a dull. heavy.
dragging pain in email OF back. ex-
tending down through loins into the
parts low spirits. weakness of body
and brain. nervous debility. partial
or complete loss OF sexual power.
and often failure OF general health.
fHE CURE If you are a victim OF this
dire disease, come TO my ONCE and
lie, me explain to you my process
of treating IL. You will then not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
4 Health Monaco.

Physicians do not hesitate to give. as
one reason for the continued prevalence Of
grip, the continued prevalence of long
skirts in the streets, says the New York
Evening Post They carry the germs into
the houses, where they are scattered in a
confined space, lessenins the chance of es-
cape from them Apparently no considera-
tons for health have the power to influ-
ence the dictates Of fashion in this matter.
Looking back, however, over a period Of
three or four years, it is possible to see
some progress in dress reform. Short
skirts for travelling and shopping are no
longer conspicuous by their infrequency.
but they will have to be very much more
numerous before any appreciable hygienic
result is secured. A woman presenting
this matter 30 a club of women recently
gave it as her opinion that if a few
women of recognized social prominence in
each community could 'be persuaded to
adopt dresses that clear the ground for all
outdoor walking for a period of one year
a sufficient stamp of fashion would be
set upon the custom to establish it per-
nlanently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
President Kruser's Practical Wife.

..On occasions when Mrs Kruger has
guests she wears her very best sunday
gown. She puts it on just before she an
nounces. Dinner is served. She does this
at the last moment, because before that
she has been adding pinches of salt TO the
stew and last dustfngs of pepper to the
soup Then one of her daughters remains
in the kitchen, while the first lady Of tne
TransvaaI. just as the scorching African
sun is going to rest, takes a second or
two to wash off and don her single hoit-
day gown
when she appears in time for dinner
her smiling face is rosy with its recent
scrubbins. Over her best gown is a clean
large, white apron, and she looks as pTin
as need be
FOR there is a touch of vanity in Tante
Kruger. She always tides up a bit for
visitors. she is not in the least handsome.
but she has wide-open black eyes frank
and kindly face, and a wonderfully fresh
complexion for one of her years.
loom Pauls little household IS ast!r
every morning at five o'clock It is a httle
household now, for out Of the sixteen chill
dren wnicn, between washing. cleaning.
and sewing, the model housewife mas
brought into the world, only seven are SUI
| living. These seven are already married
ard comfortably settled In and around
Pretoria where their father and mother
| live. she mas had in the neif tairtS-t IN
! gransisons, two OF whom have been killed:
| four sons. six son-in-laws and numerous
| other relatives.
what serves for the Krugers' Official
| home is q little two-story cottage. In the
| parlor is a nice, neat set of black horse
| hair furniture, which Tante has made 10
! do ever Rnce she became Dom Paul $
! spotiessy white handicapped tables
which came with it The halls and walls
| which come with it The halls and walls
of the little cottage are scrupulousty clean
Once every year. when the hottest wealth
er is over. they are witewashed from top
to bottona"-Wairer Browne IL Leslie >
| Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Fish is served at dinner usually as
second course.
1t should be eaten with an ordinary
fork.
The bones must be evaded with such
dexterity as one can command without
other aid than such as a bit Of bread held
in the left hand may furnish.
It is considered extremely bad form 10
use a knife in dissecting portion OF
fish.
A little modern FISH knife, with an in
genious fork arrangement on one side,
is now made and viii be found usually
at the tables of the ultra-fasnionable
but is not in general use.
A bit of lemon is served with broiled
and baked fish, and it is in correct form
to use the fingers in pressing the juice
from the lemon over the fish
Potatoes are considered q proper &C
cessory to the fish course
With a boiled fish the potatoes are also
| usually boiled, cut into bits or scooped
out and garnished with a little melted but
ter and chopped parsley.
With broiled or baked fish potatoes are
served en- croquette Parisienne or maiue
d'hotel.
sliced cucumbers with plain French
dressing are also served with the fish
course.
1t is not good form to ask for a second
helping of fish
In eating fish the fork should be used
with the right hand. and should be point
ed no more directly TOWARD the mouth
than is necessary to put the food between
| the lips.
Never pile the food up on the back of
| the fork, and never use the fork with the
| they should he taken on the same plato.
| left hand while eating FISH
When cucumbers are served with fish
| T I,Int
| vegetables or salads are in bad form. At
| formal dinners white wine is usually
served with fish.
It IS customary to garnish fish with
watercress, which may be eaten from the
fngers.-HeIeu Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Royal Likes aud Dislikcs.

English royalties have confessed their
sliles and disIikeS'' in the Duchess OF
Flies album. Queen Victoria writes:
God has been so good to me and given
me so much to make me happy during
my life that now, in my old age, L VIII
not confess I have any diSiikes.
The Prince OF Wales. who loves tree
dom and naturalness in every respect.
writes:
| am happiest when I have no public
engagements to fulfill. when 1 can for
get 1 am Your Royal Hishness''; when
Il can smoke a really good cigar, read
good noveI-on the quiet-whesl I can,
Ike plain Mr.. Jones, go TO 9 race nleet-
ing without being chronicIed in the pa
pers next day that the Prince of Wales
has taken TO gambling very seriously
and yesterday lost more money than he
ever can afford TO pay; when 1 can
spend a quiet evening at home with
the Princess and my family.
I am unhappiest when 1 have a raging
toothache, but have to attend some So
cial function. where 1 must smile pleas
antIy as though L never had a pain in
my life.
| The Princess of Wales has written in
| her daughters album:
dislike all those women who talk
| about a thing being .awfulIy Jolly; who
! think it good fun, YOU know, to smoke
| Cigarettes VINO generally LldNe STUNT
| thing secret TO tell you; who talk about
| their dear husbands"
! What do love? That is too sacred to
| give to the world. What L like is of
10 interest to the world.
The Duke of York writes:
I am sailor, and every sailor loves
a lass don't show this TO the Ouch
ess). Give me good dinner, a good
companions a good smoke q good glass
of grog, and then I dislike nothing and
nobody in the world.
The Duchess OF York facetiously re-
| marks:
dislike every woman who thinks her
children more beautiful than mine, and
like everyone who loves The Queen
The Duchess of Fife is an extremely
reticent and retired member of the roy
al family. She has written in her own
book:
What dislike more than anything else
| in the world is being gazed at dislike
what is called popular applause. L am
| only perfectly happy in my family circle.
| This is the opinion of your royal Shy
| Observation-Disclosures Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Ghe Use of the Corset.
tt Should BE Supple, Not Stiff, ana
faced Tight Only at the Waist.

Stiff corsets are unknown in France,
saws the St Louis Republic. French
corsets are always supple and benda5ie,
and this much accounts for the ease OF
French figures, which are never frightened
excepting at the waist leaving The bust
and hips quite free. In England the
figure is usually tightened in too much
at the bust and hips, which gives too
straight a look to the figure, and makes
lit stiff and uncomfortable, movement
being rendered ungraceful by this
stiffness.
Let any girl try to lace ner stays only
at the waist, and let her select her stays
as soft and light as possible, and then
see if her figure be not as graceful in
shape and as elastic as the most graceful
and elastic French figure. No tight,
straight-down, even lacing will ever make
a pretty figure.
IF the corset cannot be made expressly
10 suit the figure, then let it be laced
only in the middle at the waist. Even
then no real corset should he Worn by
girls until they are well in their teens.
Remember, the softer the corset is the
easier it will be. and the tighter it may
be laced at the waist without feeling
uncomfortable. This is the only way to
mould the figure, it is said. without
injuring the health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
NiOitiHeI.

The head Of the household was late get
ting home. He was very late. Indeed, the
little clock on the hall mantel had just
struck 3 o'clock when he came in. He
had been out with the boys, and his wife
reproached him.
"3Yhy, its early yet. IFS not late''
Just then the clock sounded one. two,
three.
The wife looked at MIN with grim re-
buke. He caught her eye and jerked out
this reply:
..Weil, now. if you want to believe
that darned dolar-and-a-hal clock be-
fore your dear husband, it's all right
It was a similar occasion, only more
So His step was unsteady, but he mad
not lost his courteous manners. She met
him at the front, weeping reproactfully.
80, john" she pleaded, what makes
you do this way?"
You are-hic-so awfully pretty-hie-."
he said, making an extravagant bow and
kissing her, that like to-hic-to see
you double"
And she put him tenderly to bed, bathed
his forehead the next morning and forgot
about the scolding she had fully determin-
ed to administer to him.-AIissouri Excel
Sjnr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Bcanticyinc Front Yards.

The unaccountabe Indifference felt by
the majority of well-to-do and even very
ricn property-holders of New York in the
appearance of the strip OF ground around
their houses has already been spoken of
in these columns, says the New York
Tribune, but tits a criticism that will bear
repetition, especially just at this season,
when even q square foot Of earth affords
delightful possibilities.
ct is simply tncomprehensible to me-
remarked a lover of flowers, who, al
though living in an apartment house, has
several window gardens Of great beauty,
why people who spend any amount of
money on daily living and whose houses
are luxuriously furnished do not give a
contract to some city gardener, if they do
not want the trouble themselves, to keep
their area plots in at least good condition.
The rank tufts OF spring grass, with patch
es of dank earth between, one constantly
sees are to my mind simply disgraceful!
81 walked UP a side street yesterday, and
passed a modest little house with a dress
makers sign in the front window. It had
the conventional high stoop, with a tiny
inclosure near the basement steps, but I
paused in sheer pleasure to see the lovely
crocuses and hyacinths that rendered it
positively beautiful. a pale little girl
stopped beside me, as I looked over the
railing. Are they not pretty2' I asked
of her, for I saw by the wistful look in
her eyes that she loved flowers. Her small
face lighted at my remark and she eX-
claimed, impulsively: They are just too
lovely for anything! I call it ny@arden,
because I pass here every day going TO
school. I watchet,~them when they just
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Il Catastrophe.

"a few mornings ago Mrs. Jabbers burst
into neg husbands Office breathlessly-
She was without any hat or bonnet on,
her hair was dishevelled, and the tears
were streaming down her colorless
cheeks.
ION. John, joint. was all she could
gasp, as she sank into the nearest chair
and covered her face with her hands.
Good Lord. Martha" cried her hIs-
band, panic-stricken What is it?
WHAT'S the matter? Is the house on
free
Mrs. JaDbers shook her head. too con-
vu,sed by sobs TO reply vocally-
rs the baby lost. stolen. hurt. or-or-
f..lp, o. Even in his excitement Mr..
Jahhers choked over the last awful pos
sibiiity.
Mrs. Jabbers nodded. rocking herself
back and forth in the chair.
(Which? What? How? When? Where?
What's napInz ed?" volleyed MIR. Jabbers.
franticalIy VTor Heavens sake. speak
Martha:''
before th-the CRATE min the library
and-aud-oh, oh. ohr' sobbed Mrs. Jab-
yes. Martha: yes, yes. Go on; please
20 orr begged Mr.. Jabbers, ciutching
his hair with both hands In Desperate
effort to hold himself steady rs be
badly burned2 Isis he-(guiO
.sAnd-and,' continued Mrs. Jabbers.
ma king a superhuman effort to CONTROL
herself s.4nd knocked out that lovely
Ifttfa tooth ne just cut. and now cant
chow IL 20 mother when she gels here
to-nisht on. on. on she concluded.
again abandoning herself TO her grief
Harper's Bazar.