davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
WHEN SMOKING
WAS A CRIME

II is one Of the curiosities Of old
time legislation that the use Of to-
bacco was IN early colonial days re-
ERrdcd a. far more injurious. de-
grading and sinful than intoxicating
liqunrs Both the use and planting
Of the week were forbidden. the cui-
tivatiun Of it being permitted only In
small quantities for msr. neoeHsi-
tie. for phlHick. for preservation Of
the health. and that the same be
taken privately by ancient men.
But the creature called tobacco"
seemed 10 have an understandable life.
Landlords we're ordered not TO "Euf-
fer any tobacco to be taken into
their houses" on penalty OF n fine TO
the "Victunier." and another TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
SEATTLE'S
HARD LUCK
Five Thousand People Disap-
pointed al Yesterdays
Ball Game.

Both the saturday and sunday bail
games between Seattle and Portland
were taken BY the team from the lat
ter city. Portland won saturday 8
same by a score of 20 8 and sun
DAYS 5 20 q Umpire Mcdonald :
rulings In each ~ the games Wenf,
10 eaV the least, decidedly uupopu
lar. Time and awain the grand Etaad
and hleacherx hissed and teered rim.
and PLAYERS became 50 aotsN IN thelf
protests against his decisions that
Mcdonald had 60 threaten them with
fines In order 60 restore order, Two
aeefsions al critical moments were
made yesterday that 20 a spectator
appeared very unfair and gats
Portland q Krvat advantage. The
home club members are % the opin-
{on that unfair decisions greatly
helped them 80 ioSe both games Sc
attic clearly outplayed the cham
pisns saturday and their game yes
terday was almost errorlcss. Hiek-
~ did the box work saturday IN a
ersdltahle manner and StoNall plteh'
ell yesterday.
oae Run First iaaing.
Seattle managed to score Hurley
an the first inning yesterday. ana
this Lead they kept unal tire siNta
innlng when the same Neunestef
was again sent around me pas 9.
During the Intervening tnninEs oota
teams did little work outside Of the
batteries. II was pitchers hght.
IN the srst half Of the seventh. aft
ar Seattle had gained two runs,
Portland woke up. and some hits
were made. Tinker led OF with =
hit. followed BY Weed. Brown then
came up and thrce-haHgcr tied the
score. Mahnftey hit a lang one cut
TO Redie. and Brown scored. This
left the Portland boys ahead - 2.
podI., for Seattle. came up and
Fafnrd a clean twe-hsse hit. hut he
failed 70 srore. Portland again took
the stick and added two more runs
90 their score. leaving 1t 5 20 s Try
ss they would. Seattle could not
again circle the diamond. and the
eeorss remained the same.
The feature q Saturdays game
was xeigier's beautiful home run.
Hickey pitched a good game. hut
was a trih~ Wild. Portland Ted or
IN the frst inning with enc run and
again two more In the third bsfcre
the seattle boys found out where
Glendou was thriving his twisters.
After two Hsar were cut IN the fourth
Fray found the bail FOR a two-haSs
inning zssefsr sla rnrned the sphere
eicer over the cenferfeid@rs head,
ana by TIE tire the boy covering
that garden found n. ZelEfer Won on
third ane easily made home. In the
eighth inning Seattle again scored
but Portland had too much Of lead
ard wen to ,.
Don't like mepensid.
President Lucas las decided that
umpire Mcdonald has not proven
himself a favcrite Of the Seattle aud
iences in his decisions. aud for the
next series q games Umpire oscon-
rel with offlciAse. Mr.. Mcdonald
wtal leave this evening for Spokane,
where he will umpire the spokane
Portland series AZ the PLACE.
Tomorrow Seattle viii play Ia
coma the FIRST OF a series ~ i've
ganeS-Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Ira Harmon viii BE- N the box for
Seattle tomorrow. while Carter viii
twiri for Tacoma
Thursday will Be ladies' day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

AURORA. Mo-. July 70. Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the Kansas smash
err" lectured here A. the opera house
70 about % people, mostly boys. The
proceeds amounted 70 fs5o. and the
management u the opera house al 2
tached hsr baggage for ti4 balance
TO pay for the Use u the house. Her
manager paid up, and she left on the
morning train for Springfield. She
did not visit the saloons here.
Mrs. Nation abused the opera
house management for charging 80
for the use of the house. and the
management resented BY making he
pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
kid WEST
II Is Believed That He Will
Be Sent 10 WaIIa WaIla.

KID West will probably 90 70 the
rsAte penitenfiary soon. notwith-
standing the fact thai there Il a Pc
tition being drawn up asking Gov.
Rogers TO grant his pardon. N Is
known that Gov. Rogers isapproves
Of interfering with an order Of the
court. and 70 Is thought that ne will
do nothing IN the matter.
II Is new the intention ~ those In
tsrestsd In the KIDS case. 10 have
him in the penitertiary before Gov.
Rogers r approached in the matter
Of a pardon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

spinach. &c. cucumberu. t0aBoc dos
new onions. lac. csulifiower. 1sI
n0o. parhnips. ti.t0. green corn.
u.00 per box.
Provisions
Frenh meat - Cow beef. ~ 10.
steer beef. g. per IL. mutton. wethe
sr. sc. ewes. sac. pork. Aaansc per
ID. veal. large, &c, small. iohc.
Provisions Hams. large i3e.
hams. small. ts0i1hc. breakfast
bacon. ltais1c. dry. sailed clear
backs. ste. bellies. ioc.
est,sr Chess. trg, and Poultry
Butter Washington crsamsrieA
and ElEln. ale: fresh granch. HAZE.
Cheese-Na Washington. iuii
cream. I7di1i4c. Eastern: New York.
100 tsc. Wisconsin, iie. California,
10Y Uii5s Roauefort. tso. Edam.
81 o08t3.oo PER case: New York.
ib9tsc. Llmburger. isuI7c. brick.
iediTc. SwiaH. isaiac.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. &c +.
Eastern. ibdtec.
Poultry - Chickens. live. iiai2c
ducks. i7tsc, turkeys. iec.
Dressed stock-Chickens. i7aisc
turkeys. Ice. ducks. ise.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered 90 the pro
Queer In round lots on the dock or in
the car Mt Seattle;
Grain Oats. 5000. barley.
$500. wheat. chicken feed. t42t0
corn. 81 90 per 100 lbs. bran, iis.e04
1850.
Hay-Puset Sound. per ton, $500.
Eastern Washington timothy. 1850 !.
alfalfa. $500.
butter - Fresh ranch, iidiao. ma
tive creamery, zoe.
Cheese-Nstive Washington, i2c.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 7in
Z2e per don.
Poultry - Chickens. live. i0Giie.
ducks. l3Ac: turkeys, 1intiiac.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, i36iaho
chickens. ioliic; ducks. i9dlthe.
Live stock - Cows, 9isc. steers
&c. eolves, bisQ7hc: sheep, &c:
hogs. sa5Me.
Dressed stoek-Hogs. TIC. lambs
Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
PREPARING DELEGATES
FOR the SIGK-R10M

mary steamer. push shoppers in
firmly, cool bottles rapidly and keen
In refrigerator. Warm each battie
before using.
JUNKET. - Heat one pint fresh
milk Just lakswarm. add one tea
spoonful essence % pepHiu OF one
baif a rennet tablet. stir Just enough
% miE. Flavor II desired with au-
gar. grated nutmeg and brandy.
Pour into custard cups. let stand ia
cool place til firmly curded.
EGG LEMONADE one egg
with one tablespoonful Of sugar un-
til very light. stir Ia three table
spoons cold water and juice ~ small
lemon; al glass with pounded leo,
and drink through straw.
WINE WHEY Put tao pints Of
new milk In saucepan. and stir over
a clear hra until nearly boiling: then
odd gill ttwo slneElassfuls) % sherrf
and simmer quarter Of an hour
skimming on curd as n rises Add
tablespoon more sherry. and skim
again Tor few minutes. strain
through coarse muslin. You may
use two tablespoons lemon Juice In
stead Of wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

party that takes IL.
The laws were constantly altered
and enforced. and stiii tobacco was
grown and smoked. No one could
take IL .'pulicquely' nor In his house
OF anywhere else before strangers.
Two men we're forbidden 10 smoke
together.
No one could smoke within two
miles Of the meeting house on the
sabbath day. There were wicked
hacksiiderA who were caught smok-
inE around the corner OF the meet
ing house and others on the street.
and they we're fined and set in the
stocks and cages.
fntIl within 4 few years there
were New England towns where to-
barco smoking in the streets was
prohibited. and innocent cigarette
loving travellers was astouished at
being requested TO cease smoking
Mr.. Drake wrote In 1856 that he
knew men. then living who had had
20 plead guilty or not guilty in a
Boston police court for smoking in
the streets ~ Boston. In Connect
cut In early days a great indulgence
WAS permitted To trHvelers-a man
could smoke once during a journey
Of ten miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

Crate the r,nd and squeeze ths
Juice Of one lemon. Mix together
three heApcd teaspoons OF corn
starch, one cup OF sugar. and two
cups Of boiling water aud cook 10
minutes. stirring constantly Adi
the lemon rind and juice and one
teaspoon of butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Young Girl Injured.

Florence Mitchell. a i4-year-old
girl. sustained sever bruises and was
badly frightened yesterday by being
thrown from a Yes,er avenue car n
the foot Of the line. She was car
rled into Guys drugstore. and soon
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

All Mig and Sin Dick. two Chin
ese Illegally In the country. were
placed in the city jail last night by
7. =. Officer w. T. Clark for safe
keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

CHICAGO. July 2e.--On reports Of
the ending of the drouth I'm all parts
OF the affected grain growing coun-
try. September wheat. corn and oats
broke badly on the board OF trade
this morning. Wheat showed los.
over Saturday nights close of i-4c.
corn. i-4c, oats 2isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

sTEuTLIZYzD MILK.-Put the re-
qulred amount Of milk In clean bot
ties. IIf for infants. each bottle
holding enough for one feedinR).
Plug mouths lightly with rubber
shoppers. INN erHe to shoulders tn
kettle Of cold water: boil 20 minutes
or, better. steam 20 minutes In ord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
JosBlNG QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILYJ


Lemons -&3.OOn3.50 n box: lines.
s5as per case. cooking apples, 81 600
f.26: eating apples. t1.50a175. Val
enoia oranges, f2.7593.00. seeding.
s2.25: bananas. S2n 90. olives, bOm75e
per gallon. grape fruit t200u2. so;
native strawberries. 81 00n2.75 crate:
pineappfeH. 9g00a3.50 per dog: cher
riea, T56fs5c; local peaches, i0d65e;
apricots. 6O0GOc Tragedy plums. 6oai
sao, raspberries. il.50; pears, $1,000
l ~. hlarkharrlca ~ 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

Here are recipes for some % the
articles q diet most required ia the
sfckroom.
BARLEY WATER. - Wash two
ounces twineelsRfuD pearl barley
with cold water. Boil ave minutes
IN fresh water. throw both waters
away. Pour on two quarts boiling
water; boil down 70 a quart Flavor
with thinly-cut lemon rind. add
sugar to taste DO not strain unless
at the patients request
FLAxGEED TEA. - Flaraesd
whole. one ounce white sugar, one
ounce lheaping tablespoOn1. liquor
Ice root. half ounce two small
stlckHJ: lemon Juice. four table
spoons. Pour on these materials two
pinta boiling water. let stand In hot
place four hours. strain on the
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
Vegetables

potatoes-t32d35 per ton beets
Zoe per doz carrots. fi.25 per
sack. lettuce. lie per dozen. turnips
a0c4si00. garlic, Sc: cabbage. 1890.
peppers, t2mt6c; huskH. 2bc. green
celery. 60e por doc. sweet po.
tatoos. S175M20O. chill pep
pcra, zoe per III sauer kraut. sQac
native head lettuce, 15c per dog
arfichokea 35a50e doz: green peas.
ease pound dried figa, cartons. 60c
fancy zoe. imported l5o; Tomatoes
st.50U2.0O case dates, 5G6c per ID.
radisheH. Zoe per doz. rhubarb. &c
per 10. parsley. 2b435o; asparagus.
tl.50 new potatoes, fi.G0qi.SJ cwt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

THE Star will be sent TO campers
In any part Of the state. without
extra charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

To ba,tleship. steamer Athlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

Launches for charter. Tel. West sei
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
TO ABOLISH HAzING.
Action Taken by the Virginia Mill
tary Institute Authorities.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 6.-The Virginia
Military Institute. through its board of
visitors. yesterday placed its seal of con-
demnatiun on hazinE During the past ses-
sion five Of the cadets were dismissed for
this offence. Among these were sons of
some Of the most prominent men in the
South. AT the meeting Of the board yes
terday the case Of Bradley T Johnson jr..
a grandson of Gen. Bradley 7 Johnson.
one of the dismissed hazer5. was brought
up with view. it is understood. that If
he were successful others would apply for
reinstatement. Tae board. however. il is
stated upon excellent authority. declined to
agree to restore any Of the haZeTs.
II was recommended that al the meeting
Of the board next June rule shall BE-
adopted not permitting any appeal in cases
OF cadets dismissed for haziEg This may
or may not be agreed to by the board. It
has. however. determined 20 place its coli
. defnL2tion on this offence General Ship.
The commandment OF the institute IN dis
cUssing hazing said that il had never pre-
vailed at the Virginia Military Institute
as it had at West Point. that the officers
OF the Institution had generally followed
up reports of violation Of the rules in this
respect and that little opportunity has been
left the cadets to carry cut any severe
hazing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
OYSTER LAW BENEFITS.
Protection Afforded for One Of Mary.
lands Leading Industries

Protection Afforded for One Of Mary
lands Leading Industries
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 6--DeFuty Com
mander James a. Turner, of the State
fishery force steamer Governor r. NJ. Nc
Lane. who was in Annapolis yesterday.
said the benefits resultant from ,ke en-
foroement OF the Gull law Will be felt next
season. when a considerable new growth
IS expected. Captain Turner says from
what he can learn the oyster bars have
been afforded better protection This sea
son than formerly. more attention being
paid TO the Gull law. which. IN his opin-
ion. is important.
The official records al the State comp
troller's Office show that TO date 798 Ii
censes have been issued, against CPS this
time last year. The sIoop Francis Hamil-
ton. OF which Moses 3. Mutton is owner
and master Was the last TO receive Ii
cense- County Clerk Dr. Wells. Of Anne
Arundel. has issued during the season l.
291 longing licenses, ten more than this
time last year when I Isl had been issued.
Local oystermen say they have had
hard time this season owing TO bad wealth
er, and not a single boat LETT harbor yes
terday. the prevailing northwest wind
amounting 70 blizzard, making IL impos-
sibIe 10 get near the oyster rocks They
are looking forward. however, to better
weather. and with the promise that tae
oyster crop next year viii be largely in
creased. are flIeu with great anticipa-
tions. These tOngers say they have moth
ing TO complain Of. as Commander How
ard and his deputies have given them am
pie protection and fully carried out the
law against violators- hundreds of people
in Anne Arundel depend upon the oyster
industry for = living.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
Subsidy Log Rolling.

\ new and interesting feature was added
TO the Subsidy fight yesterday in the Ia
ture OF an arrangement between the Lack
ers of the job and the Republican leaders.
to hold I'D the River and Harbor bill until
after vote on the Subsidy bill. This
move on the part OF the hooters and their
convenient friends Will strike a good many
Senators who are interested in river
and harbor appropriations, as cruel and
unusual punishment. and it will cause sew
eraI hundred head of Congressman in the
other House to howl with pain. But
whether it viii improve the prospects CT
the Subsidy steal or not. remains to be
seen.
The first of the night sessions viii he
held this evening. in the presence Of q
large and fashionable audience. confident
of amusement The Senate xiii then en-
gage in the great national game Of freeze
out How long it may last is problem
largely dependent upon the lung power OF
the anti-Subsidy men. We are happy 10
state that they are confident of being able
10 prevent action at this session. ShoaId
they succeed. it is possible that they
might defeat the nefarioUs measure Tor
good and all RumOrs are adOaI TO the
effect that Mr. Mckinley is less fay5ra bic
to the idea Of an extraordinary session
than formerly, and may decide not 70 call
one. That would throw the Subsidy bill
over 10 December, and the chances are
that as Congressional elections viii 1ol-
low the next long session, the Republican
party managers would refuse to take up
so fragrant and dishonest a job lest It
might Gcsult in serious losses at the polls.
SO. The senators who are defending the
Treasury vaults against the transportation
trust SO far have every reason TO be Of
good cheer and full of ginger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
MAJOR THOMAS H. BOND DEAD.
confederate Veteran Who Was
Promoted for GuIlnntry.


Promoted for GuIlnntry.
PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. 6.-Major
Thomas H Bond died yesterday at his
residence in this city. after brief i'll
ness He Was born in Petersburg and at
the time of his death was in his seventy
seventh year.
Major Bond was educated in Petersburg
and no man in the community was more
thoroughly acquainted with the history OF
the city than he. In 1859 he was elected
captain of the p Grays. which company
during the war between the States vas
Company c, Twelfth Virginia Regiment.
IN 1852, on account Of his own and family s
health. Major Bond resigned the caD-aincy
OF his company and came back to Peters
burg and was employed as purchasing
agent for the Petersburg Railroad Com
pany- He subsequently organized com
pany for home defence. and for gallan ~
on the field OF battle in front Of Peters
burg was made major
He had held various places of trust He
was collector Of city taxes from 1911 TO
1888, deputy collector in the United States
Internal Revenue ONCE. in this city. dur
ing the first term of Collector Brady, I'm
der Harrsons Administration. and was at
one time State assessor in this city. he
was one of the enumeratOrs who took the
recent census of Petersburg. He was the
oldest member Of Tabb Street Presbyte-
rian Church and a member of A. p. Hill
Camp of Confederate Veterans. SOu-hside
Council, Royal Arcanum. and Legion OF
Honor He is survived by a widow znd
six children. among whom is DR.. Hunter
Bond. of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
A SLAVE OF JEFFERSON.
Death of "a CoIored VIreininn Aged
IOI Years.


IOI Years.
DANVILLE. Va. Feb. 6.-There died
last Saturday near Sonans, this county. on
the farm Of Walter Coles. a coIored man
named Philip Hearne. Philip Hearne .-as
born in Bedford. IN 1900. and was therefore
Io1 years of age At an early age Philips
father was bought by Thomas Jefferson.
whose farm in Bedford adjoined Philips
birthplace. and the lad. who was also TAX
en-. was taught the trade of blacksmith
which trade he afJerward followed. shoe
ing Jeferson's horses until he vas twenty
six years of age, when he was bought by.
Walter Coles upon whose place he Iiye6
until some Ten years ago. when he moved
to Sonans. TO be in care of some of his
children.
Walter Coles. who first bought him. was
a contemporary of Thomas jefferson in
Congress. though a somewhat younger
man. and serving during Jeaerson's latter
term His son Walter Coles has also a
son Walter. the third in direct line
Hearne's age was well authenticated and
his life has been an open book TO the PEG
PIE of his section. He had used tobacco
freely all his lifetime ana was not aEerse
10 IN occasional dram. He was vigorous
and hearty up to within a few days of
his death, and his mentality became unin-
paired. lie had eleven children. seventy
Two grardchi ldrcn. several great grand
children. and two or three great great
grandchildren.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06

matter-of-fact parents are forbidden to
read fairy tales or warped by wrong in
struction. which leads il to imagine ter
rors where there are none and believe the
wrong to he the right. When one sees
what some OF the men and women OF this
world are-how perverted their minds.
how unbridled their viii and passion, how
strong their love of fmperious dominion,
how dense their brains where the needs
and impulses OF q different nature are
concerned-one must needs have great
faith in that much-yaunted thing, parental
love not to believe that they must mar
for life the tender childish natures given
into their ignorant and often careless
keeping. Fortunately for the race. the
love born with parenthood does indeed
give wisdom in many cases. or. If not Wis
dom, patience and desire to learn, which
is the next best thing; and the impulses
of the child itself. its individual nature,
so far as il Is strong and good. must in time
counteract even serious defects OF train
lng- II Is fortunate that parents de not
create. but only mold. the natures Of their
children If they were invested with the
powers Of the Almighty, and could. actual
Iy determine the character of their Off
sI,TIng. this world would not be as good a
place as 1t is But the chnd's nature re-
acts on that of the parent. so that in time
/ sort of average IS struck, and that Is a
good thing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-06
crueItr to Children.

Il IS reported that q little child IN
SoDeryille. N J., Was recently frightened
TO death By the appearance Of an old n
dian woman whom il had been taught 10
fear as a '-bogy-" The woman peerzd INTO
the doorway. a. king for food, and her sud
den appearance so terrified the child.
littIe three-year-old girl. as to throw her
into commissions, from which she died
Tao severe condemnation can hardly
h expressed Of the thoughJIessness and
cruelty which lead people TO torture a
little child by working upon its natural
gimldity. IN this case the tormentors
were other children Of the family. and
though they were doubtless soundIy
whipped when it WAS discovered what
hey had done, the whipping should have
taken place before No csc can measure
the surerstitious terrors which have
afflicted the human race through just
such abuse Of the Imagination Of chill
dren. When ones ears have been accus-
toned from infancy 10 tales OF ghosts.
witches and demons, it is almost impos-
sibIe wholly 10 eradicate the results of
such training in later life.
A chiId-s imagination IS precious
thing. and to disJort and deformit is almost
IS great a crime as it would be to injure
the chiId's body in the same way. The me-
dIsEaI makers OF dWarfs were wont 10
take little children and bind them on
boards il such i position that they were
stunted and often deformed, and their dia-
bolical ingenuity is said 10 be riyaled by
some Oriental nations today There are
people who, ignorantIy or through pure
love Of dominion over something weaker
deform and stunt the mind of q child in
precisely the same way It's powers Of
reason are crushed by repeated assurances
thaL il cannot understand something
which would be perfectly COMPREHENSIVE
10 il if the older person were not too lazy
10 take the trouble 10 explain Its i'm
agination is either treated as a perverted
and .iched thing. as when the children OF