davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Committee for Its Prevention Begins
Work

From the New York Tribune.
A definite plan of operation was outlined
at the first meeting of the executive branch
of the charity organization committee for
the prevention of tuberculosis which was
held this week. An important event of the
meeting was a discussion of the feasibility
of providing a separate class in the general
treatment Of consumptives and arrange
ments were made for interviews with the
officers of such institutions. There are al
ready such divisions as eye and ear"
heart and lungs" etc. By a classification
of throat and lungs" IT is thought that
people who have hard colds, as con-
sumptives often designate their disease, Will
avail themselves more readily Of the priyi-
leges offered them in the dispensaries. 1t
would also prevent infection among the pa
tents waiting together in the dispensaries.
The subject of sputum cups, TASKS and
papers received a large degree of attention,
and people with coughs Will be asked to
carry them in their pockets and refrain
from splitting elsewhere. japanese paper In
small squares. which are inconspicuous and
which can be carried in paper bag In the
pocket. is. IL is thought. the most practical.
resolution was passed favoring the cree
ton under the direction OF the board OF
health OF a sanatorium for incipient cases
of tuberculosis outside the city limits. This
could be done under the provisions Of law
passed by the Legislature two years ago. 1t
is expected that the board of health will in
clude in Its next estimate the money for
such a building. While there are hospital
accommodations for one thousand tuber-
culosis patients in this city. there is no
provision whatever for people in the early
stages of the disease.
The committee also arranged for the pub
LEGATION and general circulation of leaflets
giving advice as to the care and treatment
of consumptive people and those living with
them. Edward T. Devine, general secretary
of the charity organization. was authorized
to employ four assistants. among them an
expert statistician, a trained nurse and a
visitor. About 81 900 for the work has al
ready been raised. OF that sum $50 was
given with the provision that 5000 be OBJ
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
PRESERVATION OF EGGS.
Loss of Moisture the Principal Cause
of Decay.
From the London Lancet

From the London Lancet.
On no subject is there a greater conflict
Of opinion than on the preservation of eggs.
Some urge that the newly laid egg should
be kept dry and others that II should be
kept moist or even Immersed In a fluid OF
course, by effectually sealing the pores OF
shell as with wax or grease the moment
the egg is laid no difference in weight by
the loss of moisture can occur. and 1t Is I'M
likely that anything can enter the egg
from the outside. There is little doubt that
the change from fresh to a stale condition
Is partly question OF the loss Of moisture
and partly a disturbance of equilibrium 10y
external agencies.
The simple method described by Sir w T
Cairdner about year ago would appear to
establish this view. The method consists
merely in greaslng the eggs the moment
they are laid and before they have cooled.
This procedure is so successful that eggs SO
treated are said to be fresh to the taste
when weeks and even months old as they
are when eaten an hour after be.ng laid.
1t is also suggested to immerse eggs In a
strong solution of silicate of soda or water
glass.
In this case the preventative effect is
probably due to the formation Of a hard
CLASSY silicate of lime within the sub
stance OF the she'll forming, so to speak,
perfect alright envelope of glass. The
egg Is In a way Theoretically sealed. This.
however, is no argument IN favor Of wet
storage, and even by the silicating process
We imagine that the absolutely newly laid
warm egg must be selected for the purpose.
Ii is well known, further that wafer glass
possesses powerful antiscptic action.
Eggs treated in this way are said pre-
serve their fresh milky taste for six months
and to be Observation-Disclosures from the egg
taken straight from the nest. Eggs. of
course, merely submerged In water would
probably get stale more quickly than when
kept under dry conditions. The question Of
the effectual preservation of eggs is of the
utmost Importance and one which British
producers have persistently ignored an in
applicable attitude by which much valuable
food is wasted and a source of proat
thrown away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
ONLY BY KINGS FAVOR.
French Queen Consorts' Status Was In.
ferior to Their Husbands.

From the Philadelphia Times
What the French queen consorts-there
were no queens regnant-were never allowed
TO forget was their practical inferiority of
status Their husbands were crowned at
Rheims; they were crowned at st. Denis,
near Paris There have been throughout
the ages only two exceptions to this, only
one that virtually counts. for French his
tory does not regard the coronation of Ma
poleOn l and Josephine in the light of a
precedent for subsequent ceremonies of
that kind. provided there are to be any,
which contingency by now appears exceed
tngly doubtful, three-quarters of century
having elapsed since a French ruler re-
ceived such conservation, and he was a
wdower.
The only genuine exception was at the
coronation of Francis ii. the first husband
Of Mary Stuart. Two months after the
death of his father. who was supposed to
have been accidentally killed at a tourna-
ment. Francis. the eldest son of Henri IL
and Catherine de Medici. travelled to Rheims
for the purpose of being crowned, Mary
accompanying him. Nary's matrimonial ex-
periences were only at their beginning and
at no time We're they particularly happy
but it is extremely doubtful whether either
Darnley or Boutwell, was great a CRANK
as this boy husband. Ever since corona
tons were instituted the rule was strictly
anu SIM prevails, IflaI no one II mourning
attire shall be allowed to enter the cathe-
dral in which the ceremony takes place.
By Francis lis express command every
body appeared in black. as a sign of mourn
Ing for the late king. Jewels, embroidery
and gold were strictly forbidden. The
hangings on the building itself were of
black velvet or cloth. The royal couple
Journeyed together to within a short dis
lance of Rheims. when Francis mounted a
magnificent charger and proceeded alone.
Mary had announced her intention not to
wear the prescribed trappings of woe and
not to stand by her husband as consort
while he was being crowned. She also re-
fused to undergo the ordeal separately at
st. Denis as the law of France expressly
stated that a queen cOnSort was crowned
merely by favor of the king. and that the
rite conferred privilege of any kind to
act upon her own initiative. InaSmuch as
she was queen in her own right and had
been crowned as such when mere infant
of nine months old. to the disgust of Henry
VIII. she declined to take part in the other
ceremonial, and while her husband made
his state entry into Rheims amid torrents
of rain and gusts of wind she was conveyed
thither in litter She made her appear
ance in a rich dress and magnificent Jew
elry in a gallery over the high altar in the
cathedral. surrounded by her gentlewomen
and together with the kings sister, the
young Queen OF Spain. the successor In
marriage to Bloody Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Queen Bess' Bill Of Fare.
From the st. James Gazette.

from the ST. James Sazette.
Dinner was a substantial affair In the
reign Of the maiden queen, who was by no
means Indifferent to the pleasures OF the
table The first course on great occasions
would probably be wheaton fiummery.
stewed broth. spinach broth. cruel, or
hotchpotch. The second consisted of FISH.
among which We may note lampreys. stock
fish and sturgeon. with side dishes of por-
poise. The third course comprised quaking
puddngs bag buildings. black buildings.
white buildings and marrow buildings. Then
came veal. beef. capons. humble pie, NUT
ton. marrow pasties. Scotch collops, wild
fowl and game. In the fifth course all
kinds of sweets. creams in all their yarie-
ties. custards, cheese cakes. jeiiies. warden
pies junkets. Syllabus. and on. to be
followed perhaps by white cheese and tansy
cake. For the drinks-ale and beer. wine.
sack and numerous varieties OF mead or
metheglin, some OF which were concocted
out OF as many as five-and-twenty herbs.
and were redolent OF sweet country per-
fume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
/. H.AWAII'S HOPES.
Canal and Cable Will ouadrup1e Is
N lands Value.

From the Hopoluln Star.
The canal Is longed for by us in the mid
Pacific. Giren The canal and the Pacific
cable, and the vafue Of these islands will he
Of the greatest Importance. They are I'M
portant and valuable islands now. their
value and importance will then be easily
quadrupled.n This will be the entreport Of
an immense trade 1t will also be a great
base of supply TO the merchant naytes of
the world. Our prosperity will then not de-
pend upon one branch of industry only. viz.
sugar, 1t will depend upon our commercial
interests. There will not be a steamer pass
ing across the broad bosom of the Pacific
that will not leave Its due toll upon our
shores We shall have to keep large stores
of supplies on hand. and we will be able to
dispose of agricultural products for which
we have now. practically. no market.
The Americanizing of the Hawaiian islands
has been one Of the steps in their advance
ment It has put us in a position to profit
by the canal, when 1t is built, as we never
could have profited by 1t had we not become
a territory of the United States, EVERY
thing points to brilliant future for MS. II
may take few years to realize, but II wifi
come most certainly If 1t does not come
to us, it will to cur children One of
the main factors In this future will be the
completion OF the transoceanic canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Indian Basket Making.
rom the Philadelphia RECORD

One of the efforts made by Mrs. F. N.
Doubleday in the interests of Indian in
dustries has resulted in reviving the dou-
BILE weave peculiar to the baskets Of the
Chatemachis tribe. in Louisiana. A year ago
an old squaw, over eighty years of age was
the sole possessor of the secret But by
the offer Of cash prizes and promise to sell
everything they can make eighteen young
women of the tribe have been induced to
learn the art. and are at present earning
their living by this means. The red and
black. combined with the natural shade of
the material. are colored with vegetable
dyes. The baskets come in a variety of
shapes. suited to household purposes, and
are covered and uncovered They are ap-
propriate for jewels. collars and cuffs. hand
kerchtefs, work and many other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Philosophy Of Fatigue.
From Ainslee's Magazine.

Some may be interested to know that
there is now almost a new kind Of philoso-
ply of fatigue. Some spectators think man
became conscious because his intuitions
ly, instead of divining instantly as it used
to do II was the fall of man. Wilder
dreamers have even described the origin Of
cosmic gas and nebulae. from which all
the worlds come. as due to progressive
fatigue Of the ether, which Is far more
subtle and back of it. 1t is a little as If
they were attempting to rewrite the first
phrases of the Old Testament so that 1t
should read, ''In the beginning was
fatigue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

houses and church were built, as well as
the earth for the cemetery. was borne to
the summit on the backs of the Inhabitants.
In stature the men are very small, none of
them being over five feet four inches in
height, while the women are diminutive.
Some of the girls are said to be very pretty.
even from the American standpoint of
beauty. Their complexion is of a clear yell
iowish brown. yet with ruddiness difficult
to describe, while their hair is glossy black
and kept with the utmost care. Their eyes
are almost almond shaped. like those of
the celestials. The Acomas are peaceabl
and Industrious. and are very moral peo-
pie. Their family life it Is said, is very
beautiful. and they are particularly fond
of their children.
Woman is Supreme.
Among the Acomas woman is supreme.
They have a system of clans and the de-
scent Is through the mother, each child be-
longing to the mothers clan. and not to
that of the father. The wife builds and
owns the house and household effects. and
even though the husband helps to erect the
home or does 1t wholly, yet 1t belongs TO his
wife.
1t will be recalled that several DAYS ago
young Indian of the Acoma tribe committed
suicide because he was chastised by his
mother-fu-law. and in view of the coudi-
lions there existing it is not an incident to
be marveled at for to displease the
mother-in-law. particularly under the laws
of the Acomas, is not to be lightly consid
cred.
Acoma is thirteen miles from the Allan
tic and Pacific railway. and about seven
teen miles from Laguna, a pueblo which
was founded for the most part by refugees
from the former town. The members of
the tribe are usually suspicious of
stranger until satisfied as to the integrity
of his motive: after that they are very hos
pitable and accommodating and yet they
will talk but very little concerning them
selves. When civilization has done away
with their superstitions nature, If 1t ever
does. they may be induced to admit 9TH
ers into the many mysteries of their inner
life, but until that time it is likely that
very little more will be known than is re-
vealed at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Holidays at Home.

From the London Madam.
A holiday In his own country need GER
tainly not be unpleasant ordeal for the
Briton who chooses to indulge in 1t. II 1t
Is scenery he pines for his taste must in
deed be exigent IL he cannot find some
thing to suit him. There are medicinal
springs Of great virtue and in as pleas
ant surroundings within our confines as
any he can find beyond. And If the search
for pleasure rules his inclination, still
Britain can offer all he wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Light-Hearted London.
From Toda.

A London crowd is the most good-hu-
mored crowd In the British Islands. 1t is
impossible for a man born and bred In Lon
don, with an average eye for the quaint
side of life. to grow misanthropic. A pro-
vincial crowd merely stares, mumbles
grins vacantly and passes on. A Dublin
crowd will strike the note of geniaiity If ii
happens to be in the mood, but as often as
not its passion for argument gets the better
of 1t. A London crowd. with its admirable
sense Of camaraderie. recognizes that 1t Is
there to enjoy itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
THE SUFFERERS
FROM COLDS
/ ME

Are numbered by millions. not including those
whose annoyance by association amounts almost
to suffering.
And yet 1t is q fact. capable OF demonstration
as any problem I'm geometry. that DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder Has. Does. VIII Cure Catarrh
and Colds. What are the Catarrhal Millions going
to do about itf
DIR. Agnew's- Heart Cure relieves heart disease
In 30 minutes.
Sold by y. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Survivors May ~ TN Up.
Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Explorers in Mexico have found the ruins
of town that was buried perhaps three
Thousand years ago. Luckily none Of the
survivors will be able to come out and lee
ture about 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Interior Decorations.

The interior of the church is decorated
with Indian paintings far more aboriginal
than Christian. There are two or three
very fine oil paintings there, which are
thought to have been painted by some Of
the old masters and presented by wealthy
Mexicans.
Some idea of the industry Of the Acomas
and the immense labor with which the vii
lage was constructed can be formed when 1t
is considered that every stone and timber
and every bit Of adobe with which the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

ing near by I..E E:a rr.s
the heavy wc",i for ,a.,-.' ,..,...,,- .....
He took q candle with him. bur IL Went
out after he had been down a short
while, and he was long in giving us the
signal to draw him up, so that Sawney
Mcbride called down to him, "Wad We
like yer bed sent down to We, Tammy?"
When he was got back among us, he
reported that the hole went no farther
than the ground floor and was as clean
and dry as could well be, and but for
a bit OF SCOT and ashes and smell like
an old fireplace he found naught un-
common.
1 dwell upon this matter for this
space for the reason that out Of it grew
some strange happenings that were not
long in coming to pass, end, though ut
this time l paid small heed to such
matters, dismissing them for more
pressing business, yet out Of them
arose serious results, as I have yet to
tell.
Tam Jameson was born in our part
of the country and reared among us.
He was ever a most unconscionable
liar and well known to have ever q
tarry fist, as we say of one given to
small theft, and If he had brought out
Of that old chimney hole a pot Of gold
buried by some of the old lairds Of
Glenhaugh or had found aught Of value
there no man would have been the
wiser or had profit by it. However, he
brought nothing up out Of the secret
depths that he showed to us except
face begrimed with SCOT and pair of
blackamoor hands, got in his cropping
Mt the bottom in the black ashes, and
indeed when we pulled him out with
the rope, all hands crying "Heave, how
1t was Sawney Mcbride that cried,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
CHAPTER III.

Y a We were living in n hush Of
ASAE life now after the hurly
" " burly and movement that
I, "A
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
THE UNION TIMES JNuN, s. G., APRIL 4, 1902

turned and stepped into .',r
that was waiting at tho qua! ,a
him out to the lugSer. The next lro.
ment the oars were dipping to the wa
ter and my masters fnce was turned
to the sea. AS I stood looking after
him the day began to dawn, and in its
gray light watched the Mary Morris
hoist sail and glide away through the
mists Of the morning, and with n heavy
heart and a mind confused with ankle
ties / turned my face to Glenhaugh
without breaking fast, leading my mas
ters horse, with empty saddle, at my
side
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Careless Parents.

"Why don't you make a name for
yourselfT asked the serious person.
IL only wish l had had the chance"
said the pale young man, "but my par
ents thought they knew it all, and they
made up one Of their own, and that's
why am compelled to struggle against
fate under the handicap Of Reginald
Claude de We're Washing
ton Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
lTo BE CONTINUED
Young Doctors Need of Baste,

Yes" said the old doctor; lyon
should try to have your own carriage,
by all means. because when you want
to get to patient quickly
"Oh." interrupted the young NJ. D..
II don't think any patient who sent for
ME would be likely to die before !
reached him."
mo. but he might recover before you
got re."-Philadelphia Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

Fastest and Best Line between Newberry
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
For any Information write
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. N EMMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

tocntral Time. iEasisTI Time. im,s,.''''''''..''.
r. e. L. BUNCH.
General Passenger Agent.
w. e. CHRISTIAN. "a'
A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. II, 1000.

Train No. 15 leaves
Union Mill Station 6:15 a, m
Arrives Buffalo 6:27 a. m
Train No II leaves
Union Mill Station 4:30 D. m.
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m,
Train No. 16 leaves
Buffalo 1915 p. M
Arrives Union Mill Station 1927 p. m.
Train No. Is leaves
Buffalo 6:10 p. M.
Arrives Union Mill Station 6:22 D. M.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Rail-
road CO., is now prepared to handle all
passenger and freight business between
Union and Buffalo. All freight for Buff
falO will be handled. either from the
Southern Railway depot or from the
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets to
Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We now have first c'asb
passenger coach in operation.
L. T.. Duncan, Geo. n. Wright.
President. G,rn'l Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

Ibid l no say this was the road to
hell. and here is the muckle black
dell himself!'
If Tam Jameson bore an i'll repute
among us, it was no worse than "Auld
Tfbbie," his mother, had earned, and
indeed II it were not that she and her
son had hand in our later troubles ut
.Glenhaugh little need would there be
: to dwell upon such an ill reputed cou.
ple.
[To BE CONTINUED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-29
Two Papers You Need.

You need the Ardmoreite because
it's your local paper. 1t gives a
class Of news you can't get elsewhere.
You need the News because il gives
you all the state news. The Weekly
Ardmorelte and the Semi Weekly
News one year for only 81 so, cash in
advance.
Both papers are promptly stopped
at the expiration OF time paid for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-29
Hotel Hampton Pi1Ii 1as' TflI'1' 1.,!

tOpposits Depot
Special attention to the travelling
public. :, Newly renovated.
Double sample room. :. Bath in
connection, free to transient
guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-29
Specially Edited

II you'll read the News awhile
you'll like IL. II holds the attention.
II is specially edited, that's why.
Brains and not hap-hazard 20 into
the makeup Of the News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-29

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sseszs YET fs7o-s..T - ll,izf-.E ult-
"a
T-.ss- e. T.o-,sf are rtes1lrg
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rsrt.g - l- f.slr Esu tlL<-g Tt-t
80 - re ~ ne oef- rrt .- r,s
Terrto-y vsa- ,.1s e-e- ersrJ
cle<s ~ - 1e.-r s-a-t -ev s-- ~
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gsl .zse s,gs.sl-lo- p, fss t,w--
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1-F-1 g-H,sss ts usss selling
f- t-@.s - - or ..LzsLs are
s1gl11
~ Brgu.. or srek rsr. term
rax.r1 t1s frsf zll n .rlek f1ls
reex Hs vlI ~ 10 ale ~ u.yDlg
ne sens1l. az a1leser tricx gsr1
pe1s 90 usi .ere.
Ms Patfo. - Wzgarless is rDerf.
I.g tse weex VIA hsr a1stz1e phl
u s,cgloys1 90 re 8snk e. ttls place
Corusltof Wellbgrl bsgan wcfS
~ fas Hzrrisoa rssferee yssfer1aT
V-he1 cor1piefe1. this VIII ~ ths
mat hzn1s0rae ho1ss in fDun Gr
Hzrflson latsiy moss1 here fran
Wszfhsrfof1. Ter
Bear1 q Co have been ellafg.ni
thsir hunter sheds tls vssE la or
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bef. vhich ls arriving daily
our tovn Us DfogreaFing nicely. al'
win me adGi'lon n a few buEineE
enterpnnes such a. a furniture store
fratciass barrier shop. another Jun
Der yard. etc. would be- strictly d
the swim.
d T. MulGrow Jr was called Z
TIshomingo last evening On accoII
Of tbe serious Illness u Mrs Flshe
bis wifea mother.