davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

This is the first diet In fever. It has the
advantage Of supplying water to the tissues.
of which they stand In special need In Re-
yer: 1T gratifies thirst and does not necessf-
tate chewing. which taxes the patient, ow-.
ing to the diminution OF the salivary secre-
tions. u .@-1As sss H-r
MIX b the simplest and most available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

General Rules for Feeding the Sick.
For general rules for guidance in feeding
the sick we copy the ssf following from high
authority: ,s
In acute disease 1t is1WFIl to recommend a
special plan of diet: tindchronic cases 1t is
often more convenient simply to forbid
those articles which are likely to prove
harmful. = wsY
Before recommending, any article 1t is
well to ascertain whether. the patient likes
1T. and how it agrees With him. No article
Of food should be forfNd1sen unless one has
good reason for doing 50. -
Unless there is semeEstSpng contra-indica-
ton. attention should always be paid to
the wishes and taste OF the patient. This
rule was first Formulated by Hippocrates
In the aphorism. 'Stsch':food as is most
grateful, though not a0gwholesome, Is to be
preferred to that whiehris better. but dis
tasteful and Sydenham recognized It's
value when he wrote. "More importance
Is to be attached to the desires and feelings
of the patient. provided they are not ex-
cessive or dangerous, than to doubtful and
fallac ious rules Of medical art,
II any article of food disagrees 1t Is better
to reduce the quantity Of It taken before
cutting 1t out Of the dietary altogether.
Changes In diet should. II possible. be.
made gradually One. should never pre-,
scribe diet for a patient without having
first ascertained what his habits are as re-
CARDS work and exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Egypt's Future.
/ African Commerce.

C0mmefCe.
Chief interest has been hitherto shown
in Egypt under the British regime in re-
lieving the fellaheen and promoting agri-
culture, restoring the land flowing with
milk and honey" on which ancient history
is so voluminous. Both our information
and our precedence are sadly defective IL
in the very near future we do not see
Egypt and the Soudan forcing their way
prominently on public attention as still
-ich In the precious metals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07
Freedom Of Indian Peasants.

From the London Spectator.
We wonder If it would be possible and
beneficial to try in Russia an experiment
which has never been tried on the CONT
nent, but which in India has succeeded to
marvellous extent. This is-letting the
people alone. A native of India. though he
does not make his own laws or settle his
own taxes. Is In one way the freest of man.
kind. He can go where he likes, build
any house he likes. and. subject to the pro-
visions of the criminal code, live precisely
as he likes. Nobody interferes with his
creed, even If 1t Is an immoral one unless
indeed. it involves murder; and he takes
out no license for any business unconnected
with liquor or opium. If he grows rich no
body objects, and If he grows poor he Is
left, unless actually starving from q gen.
eral famine. to his kinsfolk and his caste
men. He must pay his taxes and he must
abstain from crime; but those postulates
granted he need never from birth to death
hold speech with an Official. He can write
what he likes so that it be not libel preach
what he hkes-rank treason included. II 1t
Is only not in the street-and be as insolent
to all superiors as his hereditary courtesy
will permit. He Is, In fact, the freest man
on earth in every sense but the democratic
one, and for that reason. among others. is
probably of all men the least disposed to
instruction.
One does not see exactly why a cxar
who insisted on granting that much liberty
would impair his own autocracy. and GER
tainly he would release the vfllager as we'll
as the citizen from host of minor OPP
pressions, and within short time give
marvellous stimulus. to associated enter
prise At present the Russian who wishes
to do anything but plow- has to conctiiate
officials at every step, IL spied on II ne
grows well-to-do by his own doorkeeper,
who is really police agent. can not trav-
ell without a permit. and IL he Is in busi-
ness Andss that to be out -of favor with
officials very often spells ruin. Personal
liberty Is. in India, found to be perfectly
consistent with autocracy. and personal
liberty IN Russia would produce the extinc-
ton Of "a vast mass of human misery It
would mo doubt. reduce the position or thu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

now little god within his district or his
sphere Of action; but how would it injure
or even hamper, the central autocracy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-07

political prefermenr-- As 1t was. he was
well remembered.
John s. wise of Eess York is a brilliant
man. He lacks somk of the very same ele-
hents that were laeaang in his distin-
guished father" +.
The oasis., 1903-11-28

Doctor l.. Boido and Doctor Rosa
Goodrich Boido, until recently in
Tucson, have located in Guaymas
and opened on office in that city.
They have leased a large building,
centrally located, which they will
arrange as sanitarium, and Will
be prepared to treat those coming
from abroad. Doctor l.. Boido is a
native OF Guaymas, and member
of one of the most wealthy and
influential families. After long
experience in the practice of his
profession elsewhere the gentleman
now returns to his native heath.
His wife is also a very successful
medical practitioner.
The Hotel Armada continues to
maintain its well earned reputation
as one of the best hotels in Sonora,
and is doing a great business. Mr..
A. B. Gonzalez, the proprietor, is a
gentleman of wide experience in
the hotel business, and with his
corps of capable assistants watches
carefully to the comfort OF his
guests. The kitchen and dining
room are under the management OF
those princes of caterers, G. I.
Jones and John Wade, who put
forth every effort to serve the tables
with the best in the market. The
Accommodations offered and theideal
climate make OF Guaymas fine
winter resort.
The oasis., 1903-11-28
The Bazaar Will be a Fine Affair.

The Bazaar on the 18th and 18th
in the Opera House promises to be
the success of the season. This
Xmas sale will be popular on ac-
count of the reasonableness of the
prices as well as the originality
and good quality of the goods.
A fancy work table is to be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Faulds, Mrs.
Wood and assistants.
A flower table will be in charge
of Mrs. Kingsley with Mrs. Addy
and assistants.
A candy table laden with home
made candies is to be in charge OF
Mrs. Woodrum, Miss Sarah Noon
and assistants.
The Mcconnell Booth is under
the care OF Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Har-
rison and assistants.
The novelty table will be pres
ided over by Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Perkins and assistants.
A fish pond will be conducted by
Mrs. Schultz.
The refreshment committee con-
sists OF Mrs. Bulge, Mrs. Titcomb
and Mrs. Burgoon. This is the
delicatessen table that appeals TO
civilized man and eatables from
light refreshments to plum pud-
dings etc, will be supplied.
a brilliant program will be rem
dered each night by bevy OF
young ladies and gentlemen.
Reception Committee--Mrs. Bird,
Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Christ.
General Reception Committee
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs Hannah and
Mrs. Douglass.
As the proceeds of the sale 60 to
the aid Of st. Andrews church build
ing fund a good attendance is
anticipated.
The oasis., 1903-11-28

We have customers for the following kinds
of properties namely: Low grade goldpro-
position from which some ore can be shipped
right along. Must have good sized ledge,
and some development work done. Low
grade copper; chalcopyrite preferred, but
must be sulphide ore. Also two or three
good gold or silver prospects
In answering, all we want to know IS
what your property is and what you think It
is worth. Then, if we can handle it at your
figure; we will correspond with you, ind out
where it is and make arrangements to go
and see it. AdreSS, "BUSCONlONS"
Care of THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1903-11-28
GUAYMAS ITEMS.

vi IT. y. II. Il : iOi, wiz liuN pNN'
visiting the East a couple ofmonths,
returned home last Saturday.
Friday of last week Mrs. George
Bube, of Cieneguita, and her bro
Their in law, were visitors at Quay
mas.
Last Friday a party OF gentle
men from Hermosillo and Minas
Prietas visited the metropolis for
an outing and fishing excursion.
They we're Messrs. T. l.. Stonffer,
Chas Wodleigh, c. II. Rankin and
H. S. Storiffer. Saturday evening
they returned home.
Mr.. S. Z. Cummings, formerly at
Nogales. and Cananea the past two
years, last week pulled up stakes
in the great copper camp, and
moved to Guaymas where he will
establish barber shop. Cummings
is a first class barber and an hon
est man, who leaves behind him
many warm friends in Cananea
and Nogales who wish him well in
his new location.
The Banco Nacional de Mexico,
the heaviest and most substantial
banking institution in the republic,
has bought the Boido property, at
the corner of Gale Principal and
Avenue X, and will erect fine
structure in which will be located
a branch of the bank, the present
agency to be raised to that rank.
The advent in Sonora OF that great
banking institution is mark in
the great advancement OF the state
of Sonora.
Last week the metropolis was
visited by Mr. Horace B. Chase and
daughter, of San Francisco. Mr..
Chase is president of the Reina del
Orc Mining Company, which has
developed very valuable gold
property at Ell Trio, in the Altar
district. With the young lady ne
had been out to visit the property,
and before returning home they
paid Guaymas a visit. Accomp-
anied by Mr.. F. E. Monteverde OF
Hermosillo, they went on fishing
excursion, returning in time to
catch the north bound train, en-
route home.
The Terminus-opposite tn e
Hotel Armada, has enlarged it's
premises greatly, having secured
the entire building instead OF half,
as heretofore. In the new part OF
the building there has been fitted a
wholesale department, stocked with
a large and extensive supply OF
wines, liquors, canned goods, etc.
a bowling alley a ladies dining
room, etc. UHder the popular
ownership OF NJ. A. Albadi and the
Efficient management OF Juan Pa
ganini, the Terminus has become
me OF the leading business houses
he Sonora metropolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
TOLD IN A LINE

Laredo. Texas-New cases Of yellow fever, SO;
deaths, 5; total to date, 43e; total deaths,
St. Louis-Adolph Fein, local Jewish poll
in naturalization frauds. =, - -@.s;T
Denver, COL The directors of the Independent
Packing company met here and elected trustees
to hold majority Of the stock
New York-W1lliam c. Crehan, formerly a
wellknown theatrical manager, is dead, Crehan
was a brother Of Miss Ada Rehan. 49,,
Pittsbnrg,, PA plot to escape by xconvicts
the prison officers just in time to prevent its
success. - -
New York-The large registration has changed
and Low is now the favorite among election
gamblers.
New York-Patrick Mahaney of Derby, Conn.
has 9oe sailed for his old home in Ireland with
years as farm hand. .'' Z "
Newport, r. 1.-Gordon Mckay, inventor Of
various machines for shoemaking, died here yes
versity. '"-N onA
New York-The marlborough Rapid Transit
steam to electric power, has refused to make anV
pected 40 GA
New York-More than score of persons have
and collision Of trains on the Brooklyn elevated
ra1lroad: The wreck was caused by the failure
Basin, Wyo.-W. H. Smith, in jail here. has
confessed to partict patton in the mob that at.
LACKED aad tne Ja1i last July, when two murderers
thirty five other members Of the mob. '' nan'eo
Harrisville, Mieh.-A fishing boat containing
three young men was capsized in a gale. Ths
four hours two Of them were rescued. TSf
other Henry Chalifour, died from exposure. An@
New :, York. meeting of stockholders Of thu
New foEk Building, Loan and Bankinp con,
pany. broke up in riot The comDan1 IL CON thI
hands OF receiver. and it's officers are chareat
department. ~ 's''e oanA lnt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
PAID FOR HIS LIFE
Aged Chinese Assumes the 0nus Of
a Murder Probably Committed
by Three.
Oriental Custom and. Lack of Evi-
dence May Save Two on
the Coast.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 20.-Three
Chinese are charged with the murder
Of another Chinaman at French Bar,
last summer. The trial will begin at
Clinton, B. c., on Wednesday.
It is said the two younger of the
prisoners have induced the third and
Oldest to accept the onus Of the crime.
The provincial police say that follow
ing a Chinese custom, the two young
prisoners have paid the older man for
his life. -5t ..ts'. ~
One morning two Chinese who lived
and worked at French Bay appeared
at the nearest neighbors with q story
that their partner had been murdered
and his body thrown into the river by
a Chinese who lived six miles below
French Bar. The accused was ar
rested. -, '--, ."t r.
He turned out to be weak-minded,
decrepit old man who had scarcely
vigor enough to walk. He denied
knowledge of the crime. AS it did not
appear possible from a physical point
of view that the old man could have
committed the murder, much less
dragged the body to the river, the two
informing Chinese, lusty young men,
were arrested and also charged with
the murder.
Altho denying absolutely any knowl-
edge Of the crime when arrested, the
old Chinese now stoutly proclaims
that he alone did the killing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
STANDS UP FOR SCHOOLS
Ex-Superintendent Barrett Replies
to the Criticisms Of Cardinal
Gibbons.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-Richard
c. Barrett, ex-state superintendent of
public instruction, in a public address
before the members Of the Northwest
ern Iowa Teachers association, made
a bitter attack upon Cardinal Gibbons
and Catholicism, in replying to the
cardinals recent declaration that the
public school system is vicious. .-.
I'VE have no desire to enter a, con-
troversy,' said Mr.. Barrett, "but
American institutions so sacred as our
common school system must be de-
Tended by patriotic Americans. We
invite honest criticism, but cannot per-
nit sweeping accusation like this to
go unchallenged. r.
Thousands of those of the card
mails own faith will not agree with
him. We can look to England for a
few statistics, where the system is
much the same as our own, and we
find that the school population has in
creased from 100000 to nearly
100000 and during that same period
juvenile criminals have decreased
from $4,000 to less than 5000. That
does not look as If the system was
vicious. :.~: .... . 49,: 49,,
And to contrast the present system,
with the system Of our sister church,
we find that in one state in this union
where the figures have been secured
that there are more Catholics in the
penftentiaries who receive instruction
from Catholic sources than there are
Meth odists, Congregationalists,n .Pres-
byterians,~ UnitedsaBrethren and <Epis-
copalians all put together The gov
eminent of the United States is a
Christian government and the schools
Of our land are Christian and =" not
viciOus."s ,'-.. no. Ut, , =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
FOREIGN FLASHES

Brussels-Carlos Jose, an officer of the Next
army, murdered Il woman named Flora
Vandermulen and then shot himself. Jealousy
the cause.
London-The grand jury which has been con
sdering the charges against Whitaker Wright
the company promoter brought in a true bill
against him to-day.
Neuilly, France-Santos Dumont made a test
Of his latest drigible balloon yesterday, accom-
panied by Charles P. Bryan, United States min
lister to Portugal. The test was satisfactory
Ottawa, Ont.-Captain Ferry and forty sever
sailors Of the ship Eldorado Of Liverpool ar
rived yesterday their way to Montreal. The
Eldorado, which a trading voyage was
wrecked in the entrance to Hudson bay, and the
crew barely escaped. losing everything. They
marched 800 miles thru the wilderness in forty:
two days, and suffered greatly, but all arrived
safely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
BOATS IN THE ICE
Sixteen Yukon River Steamers Are
in Danger Of Being Caught
and Crushed.
.,
Unless They Get Thru Passengers
a. Will Have to Walk Hun
IL dreds Of Miles.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20.--A special
from Dawson City says sixteen river
steamers are battling against the float
ing ice in the Yukon in serious danger
of being caught in such positions that
they will be crushed next spring. IN
less the river clears itself of ice for
a few days, none Of these boats will
be able to reach destination.
The condition is unprecedented so
carly in the year. Three of the steam
ers, owned by the White Pass and
Yukon line, are now on their way
up the Yukon from Dawson with $50
passengers each. They may not be
able to proceed more than half the
distance. They have already been two
days making fifty miles against the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

ice. Should the boats fail to get thru,
the passengers will have to walk hun
dreds Of miles. Many are not warmly
clad and extreme suffering will result
from such exposure.
The mails and several hundreds OF
thousands in gold shipments are
aboard these steamers. f..
Five White Pass and two independ-
ent steamers are scattered along the
river between White Horse and Daw-
son, bound this way. They are car
rying 200 tons of cargo each. The
number of passengers is not known
here.
Several other steamers are fighting
with the ice at various points along the
river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Black Silk Laces in GALLONS, bands
and medallions; beautiful effects,
as wide as 7 inches and sold as
: high as 81 a yard, all at csc.
Batiste and Venise Novelty laces, in
bands, galloons and medallions;
white and cream, were as much
as $1.50 a yard-69o. $3.50
Fine Venise Laces in straight bands
and medallions; white, cream and
champagne, as wide as 6 inches
and worth to 500 yard, at 88c.
All Overs in Point de Paris, Due esse
and Paraguay effects, just right
for waists, % inches wide, worth
up to $500 a yard, at 81 SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Cluny and Arabian Laces;
beautiful Venise, Irish Crochet
and Batiste bands, galloons and
~medallions; in white, cream and
champagne; sold as high as $500
a yard, at $1.32. 49,. II
Chiffons of good quality, all silk, 48
inches wide, in black, white,
cream, pink, blue and more; our
85c quality, at CSC.
Black Silk Venise and Cluny Lace,
exquisite patterns, new.
just in, here in bands, GALLONS,
medallions, all-overs, and festoons,
a fine showing, at 45c to $15
yard. r. .,.-- .es~:0 =, '..--->;. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

produced before the grand jury upon which
this indictment was based, was false, cor
ruptly fabricated &and instigated for pur-
poses of spite and revenge, considers that
justice requires a prompt dismissal Of the
Indictment, with record and statement
of the methods employed to mislead the
grand jury. The district attorney fully
believes in the innocence Of the defendant,
and nolle prosequi is therefore entered"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Secretary Moody will ask Of congress $3.50 ooo
Michigan. y" oaAe
Representative James D. Richardson demo-
f f TIC nae In the last and
sign, retire from politics and devote his ttmc f.
the office Of grand commander of Scottish Rite
Masons, to which he has been elected.
Judge Somerrville. chairman of the board Of
general appraisers at New York. who was to
have been rem owed in the interests Of harmony.
has saved himself by publicly eriticizng. the
president Tor appointing regroes to office Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not permit his removal at
this time. because it might appear that be was
dismissed for his criticism -. -, ...'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

and Captain Andrew Dunlap, U. S. ~,
commandant of the naval station, and
Robert Giles, former contractor in. Porto
Rico, for smuggling. sex. .r.,.!>
District Attorney Pettingill Immediately.
nolled the indictment against Mr.. Cruzen
with the following Endorsement:
THE United States attorney, not hav-
ing. been advised of this indictment and
being fully convinced that the testimony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Phenomenal Skill
CURING cRlppLEs DEFoRMlTlEs
OF the Bone Setter

gift, that could not be acquired by
knowledge and practice alone, for 1T
rises above the most marvellous feats
Of science-it is phenomenal. St.
Cripples and deformities of all
ages, kinds and conditions are going to
Hudson, Wisconsin,. on every train,
to see this remarkable man. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

TO think and know that a man can,
with his bare hands alone, without
giving pain, right the many wrongs
that render so many Of the human
family cripples and deformities, is Ger
tainly one of the greatest wonders of
this modern age. 1t is phenomenal
skill, born Of an intuition, a natural
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Cobb's select Excursion Parties

cursion agent, will accompany his sec
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in through tourist car
Thursday, Oct. 20, via Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad. For berth reser-
vations call at No. 1 Washington
avenue S.. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Sunshine Route to California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul and Santa Fe route. Tickets,
$3.50; berth rate, $500. Call 328
Nicollet av, or address w. p. Dixon.
N. w. P. A., 365 Robert st. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

We sell roofing paint and repair all
kinds of leaky roofs. w. S. Mott COM
pany. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

Carey,s Magnesia Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or.@leak likeaInetal roof
ing. VS.. Mott Company. Both.
phones, 376. sSsa 55Ssssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Tregendet Cleans

Tregendet Cleans Your Silverware.
No abrasion, no polishing. No work.
New discovery. Write us. Will demon
strate free. @Tregendet Chemical COM
pany. Box AZ. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
HE WON'T BE TRIED

Indictment Against Custom Official at
San Juan Is NolIed. 3D.
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 20.-The federal
grand jury has indicted Collector of Gus
toms Alonzo Cruzen for having received
unlawful emoluments Of Struggled goods,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20

These Laces that, for Fall Business and
the reainders of kinds that all but gone and that
have gone fast enough The for their is
| still young you may profit early. Read
desirable edges
kinds and quick-chosen
patterns; inches and
p,;n. !. p,r n,oha .nd A1an high yard
ro,ns 1e rail, Dufhee anu Aten Csc.
and Point
odd de Paris and white,
inches worth yard, bands, GALLONS and medalon
l &c. .%@<-..<. sold to 35c yard, at 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-20
Nutritious, Delicious and HealthfuI
Unapproachable by any Japan tie agrown
CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN

black tea drnker Sold only in sealed lead packets.
SOC, 60c and zoe per pound. By all grocers.
Trxa Tan entSa Paoket