davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06

Of spirits of camphor, stir it and take q
desert spoonful every twenty minutes
This is successful if taken according to
direction.
To drive flies or mosquitoes from the
room. 20 drops of carbolic acid evap-
GRATED from hot shovel will go far to
Danish Iics from room, while a bit OF
camphor gum, the size of Il walnut,
held over lamp until consumed, will
do the same for the mosquito.
For round worms. Take wormwood,
rue and peach leaves, each | on. Mix
and steep in quart of hot water for an
hour, strain, add anse seed to llavor
and swecten well. Dose, cupful four
times day on an empty stomach.
This is an excellent vermifuge for
children.
a valuable cement.-Two parts, by
weight of common pitch and one part
gutta percha melted together in an
iron vessel, makes Il cement that holds
together, with wonderful tcnacity,
wood, stone, ivory, leather porcelain,
silk, WOODEN or cotton. 1T is well
adapted to aquairiums.
70 keep tomatoes whole. Fill Il large
stone jar with ripe tomatoes, then add
II few whole cloves and a little sugar;
cover them well with one half cold
vinegar and one half water: place IA
piece of flannel over the jar well into
the vinegar then tie down with paper.
In this way tomatoes can be kept a
year.
For constipation. cup of graham
flour with pinch of salt and "A little
milk or warm water and sugar eaten at
beginning OF each meal, is an excellent
remedy, and it furnishes everything in
food nuri, hment that the human sys-
TEN requires. More convenient and
much better than bitter medicines or
injection,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06

w. :. Furnish, wife, daughter and
n ,nd,on. all Of San Antonia. Texas,
who spent few days with Mr.. and
Nrs. i. L. Waugh aud family. continued
on their road home FRIDAY afternoon.
Mr.. Furnish made THE DAWN "A bust
ness cal while in the city and we found
him to be very intelligeu' gentleman.
well 81 os ted on the current events of
the day and man of splendid memory.
To say that Mr. Vaughn and his family
appreciated their visit would hardly
express it, aad they certainly did all in
their power to make them happy. the
same as they do all their guests MIR.
and Mrs. Vaughn anI their e7teemable
family are tmong the beat people OF
the valley. They have liked in Nuu.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06

pi'i'7 pickles at tlumueitths.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06
-.eesasg...sA L7na...
FARM AND HOME
i;-sj, s

Plaster of Paris mixed with vinegar
will not harden so quickly As when
water i, used. 1t will be easier to han
die and will form Il putty-like paste
which will remain soft for about hall
an hour, finally becoming very hard.
Tender feet Battle with vinegar al
night.
For tan Fifteen grains of borax to
one ounce of lemon Juice.
For burns Lime water olive oil and
glycerine, equal parts, applied on lint.
Sweating feet-Tamlc acid, on,
water, | pint. Soak in the solution
after washing thoroughly.
Sweat under the arms = Oil of sweet
almonds, / oz Spermaccti. | on. otto OF
roses, 30 drops. Mix.
Tooth wash. -Tincture o. myrrh, di-
luted with water and cumphorated
spirits, An excellent tooth wash.
For sick headache When the SYM
tom, are felt coming ON. drink cup OF
thOroughwort or boneset tea.
Cheap paint for iron fenc.ng-Tar
mixed with yellow cchre max, an ex-
cellent green paint for coarse wood
work or iron-lencing.
TO catch wild ducks or geese alive
soak wheat in strong alcohol ana scatter
where they are in the habit of feeding
and take them while drunk.
For severe headache. Drink five
or six glasses of wateraS hot "a, you can
swallow with Il teaspoon of 81 gar.
You will be surprised at the result.
Laundry bluing. -Prussian blue
oz>, OXolic acid on. Dssoe in one
quart rain water and shake. This will
cost ljc, and last family three years.
Tooth powder. -One-fourth OF Il
pound precipitated chalk, one-lour / OF
Il pound of pulverized orri> root, one
ounce of pulverizcd sugar. Mix TO-
gether and flavor with wintergreen.
Tooth arhp.-Saturate a small lump
of cotton with oil of cajapul, in, ert inc
cavity, repeat until the oil becomes in
contract with the nerve and your tool h
will never ache again. Oil of cajaput
is not poison.
To clean wall paper.-One quart OF
water. Blue stone, | or Glycerine,
or Oil of sassafras !oz. Put in iron
kettle and when water begins to boil
stir well and add L quarts of wheat
flour, and knead same as loaf Of bread
To check a cold As soon as you fee
that you have taken cold, fill glass
ha!f full Of water, drop into it six drop,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06
ADVICE TO. COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Rev Cranda Gives Plain Advice About the
Preaching Of the Gospel.

Chicago, July 19.--''1f you cannot
make good living in the ministry
quit.'
This is the advice which the Rev. L.
A. Crandall, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist church, gave to divinity stu
donts at the University of Chicago last
week in the course of a lecture on THE
Minister'S Personal Qualities"
Some of the young ministers who be-
lieve that they were "called" to preach
and that they should continue to preach
all their lives, even if they starved to
death in doing SO, were shocked at DR..
the matter.
DR.. Crandall also told the students
that if they would be successful minis
tiers they must be good mixers, dress
well all the time, and have "gumption"
enough not to turn their spiritual souls
wrong side out for the inspection of the
public.
Eight things were enumerated by DR..
Crandall as going to make up the per-
sonal characteristics of the successful
minister, as follows:
l. The good minister is not lazy
man.
>. Avoidance of egotism.
3. Stunning of dctaton and bossism'
4. Plenty of grit
>. Cool clothes.
g. A good 'miXer."
!. Care in meeting financial obj Ia
tions.
s. Possession of what is known as
''gumption."
In explaining what he meant by these
things, DR.. Crandall said, in part:
"The minister has Il great temptation
to shirk, because his time is practically
his own. If we were compelled to fill
our ministerial death certificates of
many men who molder in the great
ante morten graveyard, they would nee
essarily read: Died of that tired feel
ing. The successful minister is not a
lazy man.
"Many ministers fail to fill out the
full measure of usefulness because of
tendency to lie down. | do not mean
laziness, but lack of grit.
"The matter of personal appearance
is delicate one, but it needs serious
consideration. A certain neatness of APP.
parel is absolutely essential to success
in the ministry. A farmer has right
to look like farmer; he would be fool
if he tried to look like minister. But
minister has no right to look like a
man who earns his living by day labor.
"When man has 'gumption' it means
that he has not been turned out half
baked, that he does not deal in slop and
gush, that he does not whine, that he,
does not turn his soul wrong side Out
for the inspection of the public while,
he is decribing the spiritual experiences
through which he has passed-or mag
ines he has"
DR.. Crandall said that the personal
qualities of ministers could be improved
by an increase of the number of men
on the faculties of the theological SEM
inaries, which would make it possible
for eacn student to come in personal
contact with men Of strong character
and wide experience in the ministry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06

tas valley for thirty years and have al %
ways treated everyone with whom they
came in contract with as ladies and
gentlemen. No man has every been
turned away from their door hungry.
Indeed had Mr.. Waugh been less chart
table, he would, perhaps in this affairs
of this world have been better off, but
his broad mind and big heart will will
not admit of anything that savors OF
smallness or egotiSm.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06

:, - =: J.
Inc square peg IN the round noie" ~
fguratively expresses the use of means
unsu;ted 70 the desired end greot
- 49,.
many people VINO nave Deen cured OF
dyspepsia and other diseases of the StOn1-
ash and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use of DIR. Pierce S Golden
Medical Discovery say I'VE tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
1t was not until we began the use Of
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found complete and lasting cure"
$4,000 FORFEIT will be maid nv
WORLDS DIspENsARy MrnICAT Aseo,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-08-06

This /, 'ioater' but the truth of it
! apparent:
~ dog hitched to a lawn mower
stopped pulling to bark at a pa1aerby
The boy who was guiding the mower
said "Don't mind the dog. he's bark
inc for an excuse to rest" 1t is easier
to bark than to pull the machine J"
1t is easier to be critical than to be
correct; easier to bark than to work;
easier to burn house than to build
one. easier to hinder than to be helpful,
easier to destroy reputation than to
construct "a character, Eault-tinding is
as dangerous as it is easy Anybody
can grumLle, criticise, or cersure'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

Reported over the private wire of j. T..
Mclean & Co., p Broad street New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street. Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager,
WhpHt-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
BERLIN's NOTED BEAUTIES.
Handsome Women Who Grace the Kali
ser's Court,

ser's Court.
Berlin has its noted court beauties
The sisters of the Kaiser are fair types
of the Teuton beauty. The archprin-
cessin Frederick Karl Won Hessen,
both sisters of the Kaiser. are among
The favorites at court. One of the most
brilliant women of the prussian court
is Princess friedrich Leopold of Prus-
STA, who is a sister to the Kaiserin and
who comes from the old fcudal SChles-
Wig-Holstein house. Among other ce-
lebrities are Princess Karl Won Hohen-
zolern, born in Belgium. who lives in
POtsdam and Is attached to the Kaiser
ms suite. Among the younger set is
the pretty, bright Princessin Pauline Of
Wurttemberg, daughter OF the King of
Wurttemberg and Archprincess OF
Wied, who also resides near the royal
palace in POtsdam.
The Berlin court also has its skeleton
closet, its bitter family feuds and
griefs, which is kept sealed fran the
profane public eye. But the Kaiser is
no friend of secret court intrigues or
scandals and makes short work of such
domestic difficulties. Frequently it is
asserted that there is a GOODNESS be-
tween the Kaiser and his elder brother.
Prince Henry, and that the latter has
been commissioned for sea duty so that
he may be kept distant This is I'M
true, as the strongest brotherly affec~
ton exists between the two. The Kali
ser rules over family affairs as over the
empire with an iron will. Under Bis
marck the various widely spread
branches Of the HohenzOlern family
and reigning Prussian princes were rent
with jealousies and family rows regard
ing prestige and incomes. But the
Kaiser has swept aside these cobWebs
and there is perhaps no European court
where the whole family" is more har-
1nonious and free from the customary
ills of nobility than the German court.
brooklyn Eagle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
Einancfa1.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince ( Whitley. BANKERS aud Brokers,
81 broadway, New YOIk. aud 10 Center 81,
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
FIGHT OVER ALIEN HEAD TAN

1GdI Nv ER ALIEN HEAD TAN.
merry war is on at present between
the representatives of the steamship
companies and the immigration officers
over the question Of whether the alien
head tax shall be increased The tax
is at present one dollar, but Commits
sionerGeneral Sargent wants to raise
it to three dollars. The steamship
companies, who will have to pay the
assessment, are kicking vigorously, and
declare that a dollar and a half Is plen-
~ to exact from each immigrant. The
matter has been Wrangled over in the
senate immigration committee, and is
due for further debate on the floor of
the senate.
Commissioner Sargent has a plan
mapped Out by which he can use every
penny Of the fund that would be crea-
ted by the proposed increase. If con-
gress increases the tax to three dollars,
Mr.. Sargent will agree to take the pro-
ceeds and run the entire immigration
establishment. erect a number OF new
buildings at the principal ports, and
hire and pay the extra employees that
would be needed to carry the Bertilion
system into effect as a means Of pre-
venting the admission of Chinese who
had once been excluded. In addition,
j he proposes to assume the entire cost
Of enforcing the alien contract labor
law, which now requires a special APP
preparation. This Is big programme,
and appeals favorably to the senators.
New buildings for the use of immi-
grants are badly needed at Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, and. in fact,
at practically all the eastern ports,
The force of inspectors should be in
ceased Mr.. Sargent says, particularly
along the Canadian and Mexican Dor
der. Formerly the head tax on immi-
grants was fifty cents, but this was in
creased to one dollar some years ago
Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

bends. but the harvest Will be rich
when il comes. Development and col
onizalion are to follow quickly now ard
tie branch lines on the north and
south coasts ara 10 be pushed Al
ready there are dreams Of q great city
on Nipe bay. which in time even may
rival Havana.
In a general way Mr.. Van Horne is
following the policy which he applied
to the Canadian Pacific in colonizing
the wheat country. Sugar and fruits
are his chief hope, though he expects
TO develop the capacities of Cuban
! farming in dozen different directions.
In the first stages of the enterprise he
brought from Hawaii both to study the
possibilities of sugar production and to
apply the latest improvements in the
construction of centrales, or sugar
mills. 1t is likely that within three
years the possibilities of the soil Of
Eastern Cuba for sugar production will
receive the benefit of scientific test.
The soil is virgin. Much of the terri
tory is as Columbus saw 1t. and never
has been scratched even by the wood
81 pillow. The plantations in the west
ern part of the island will have to
meet this competition. 1t is commonly
accepted that the western provinces
have richer soil than the east, because
the early Spanish colonies settled there,
but they have had centuries of cultiva-
ton and are more or less exhausted.
One of the pet projects of Mr.. Van
Horne is to establish "a practical rail-
way academy for the training of Cuban
youths. This fills him with enthusiasm
as great as that which he and General
Granville NJ. Dodge, the veteran rail-
way builder of the plains. developed
when they crossed Cuba behind a mule
team last year and told each other that
they were passing through the richest
country they had ever seen. The shops
of the Cuba company are to be located
in the City of Puerto Principe and the
railway academy is to have its head
quarters there. The location of these
railway shops is a shock to those who
want to see the picturesque and
medieval maintained. Puerto ,Prin-
cipe is the most Spanish town in Cuba
in its architecture, and therefore the
most picturesque and interesting, but
in a few years it may become as unat-
tractive for the visitor as the average
American railway town.
+ have indicated the expectations
which are based upon this opening of
railway communication between San
tiago and Havana. Some of these ex-
pectatiOns may come to naught Much
Of the enthusiasm may vanish, yet it
has solid basis. and without doubt
Central and Eastern Cuba are entering
on a period of development and coloni-
cation which only could come through
the building of railway lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12
Government Eson,la


Reported over private wire by ]. T." Nc
Lean & Co., % Broad street, New York,
New Hnyen Office. $40 Chapel street, HUI
bingcr Building. Norman A. Tanner,
MHnD~pr
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific Lose a Tremendous
Amount of Freight From
Cars in Course Of Transit
AMAZING OPERATION
OF A GIGANTIC RING
Great Loads of Goods Are
Stolen and Three Dozen
Detectives Are Now Seeking
the Persons Responsible
Special Dispatch to The Call

TACOMA. Dec 20.-The Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways have
lost at least 100000 In freight stolen by
their own employees during the last two
years. The gigantic operations Of a
ring comprising employees Of all classes
are now being investigated by nearly
three dozen detectives, the majority OF
whom have been sent out from Chi
cago.
The arrest Of three men at Seattle for
stealing q carload Of wheat and the
subsequent Investigation theEe have
thrown some light on the methods Of
the thieves, and the cIews thus secured
are being carefully followed II is
known that freight cars have been
robbed Of their contents and goods con-
signed 70 one merchant sold 70 an
other IN the same line Of business in
the same city.
Whole carloads Of goods have been
stolen and reshiDped 10 other towns
where the ring Is alleged 10 have had
fences for the disposal OF the plum
der Tons uoou tons OF merchandise
has been sent TO Alaska, Oregon, Cali
fornia and interior Western States.
sold for what it would bring and the
money was divided among those fnpH
Gated
The work OF the detectives 20 date
shows that traiumen. station agents.
foremeu. yardmeu. engineers. in fact
some persons in almost every class OF
er1pI0ves On both railways have been
concerned The Northern Pacific has
been the heaviest loser and has already
paid out many thousands Of dollars on
shipments which seem 10 have sudden
" dropped completely out OF sight
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Demeanor Of People Toward
President NOrd Is Threaten
ing and Assassination Of
Many Public Officials Feared
CHARGE EXECUTIVE
WITH CORRUPTION
Affairs in SantO Domingo Are
in a Desperate Condition
and Intervention Of America
May Yet Be Necessary

SAN JUAN, p. r, Dec- 20.-The
Cuban steamer Julia, from Santo Do
ufrgu and Hayti. arrived here to-day.
having on board SeuOr EspaiIat, for
mer Minister OF War of SaarO Do
uingo: Commander Peres q the Do
minicau army. Captain Gechira and
other supporters OF former President
Wos y Gil
According 70 reports brought from
Haytf a revolution IS feared there
which may result IN the assassination,
or at least the Incarceration. OF several
Ministers and delegates
The chief OF the French bank at Port
au Prince has been imprisoned The
attitude OF the people OF Hayti toward
President Nord is decidedly threaten
ing. as they aIIege that he has been
guilty OF embezzIing public funds
The supporters OF General WOs Gil
held a long conference to-day The
members OF the party arriving On the
Julia express the belief that tnterven-
ton OF the United States IN the Affairs
Of Sauto Domingo will be found necss-
sary IN the near future They declare
that a crisis IS approaching rapidly and
that the provisional Government finds
it impossible 70 negotiate loans.
The Julia brought news that former
President JinineZ IS now az Monte
Cristf. that former Vice President Des
ChzuUf IS IN control Of Porto Plata and
that Generals Morales and Caceres are
torrffying the city OF san Domingo
II is said that an atteup- was Re-
-enr1v made to. kill General JinIuez and
that General Caceres lives IN Imminent
danger OF assassination
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
DEATH OF FAMOUS LAWYER
Frederic r. Coudert. an Authority on
Legal Subjects Passes Away.

WASHINGTON Dec 20--Freder1c
P Cou6err. The weL-knoEu lawyer OF
Eew York City. died here to-day from
Al affection Of the heart. with which
be had suffered for several years. He
was = years old
CoUderr- with his wife and an IN
married daughter. was spending the
winter IN Washington where he hoped
70 escape the severe climate Of New
York CITY n addition 20 the mem
hers of his immediate household there
we're AZ home when the end came
Ms. Frederic Bennett Of New York.
q widowed dauZhter, and Mrs Colonel
J. 3. BeIIiuger. a married daughter
Frederic P CoEdert Jr., a son. Is ex-
pectsd here tonight from the South.
General services VIII be held at s.
Patrtck's Cathedral IN New York City
Tuesday morning and i1rermeut viii
be made at Calvary Cemetery IN
Brooklyn
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
CALIFORNIA MILINFN
DESIRE A NEW RULE
Oregon and Washington Estab-
Ishments Likely 10 Be Con-
fr0nted With Fall in Prices
should Decision Be DELAYED

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. so-As r.
SUR CT a disagreement that arose a. the
-==-l1g z the Pacl5c Coast Lumber
-e- held Eer= t5- the purpose Of re-
zp-g The agreement formed 70
r-a-1-a-r prices and Il-1tr The output q
lumber. which has been ii effect for
t-e pas- Two years between the lumber
-a--tz--l-e-s cr California Oregon
and Washington the export lumber
----e 1t the PaclEc Coast threatens %
become seriously 6euorzEzed.
Tie portion ~ the agreement over
which the Cg-ren-i1n exists Is The one
E1ch prcrar=s The output of each u-II
according r- i-s capacity. ard provides
ar1---z---y that any u-iI which exceeds
---s EZe1 curpur shan forfeit the Fro
CeeEs C IRE excess.
= Is s-zrs1 rEzr the California NIL
-s- -ss-z q notification of this pa--
c. re agreement 50 as GO permit z-v
-- -C produce mere than us quota II
district where the demand exceeds
re supply without suffering the penal
~ re N-r--7vesczr- E-iIIuen. On the
c--er hand wish Tie old agreement &C
remain -1-La-EzG
As -te present agreement terminates
-- r-e -asr day CT rhe present month
---=ss some decision Is arrived a. By
--e cc-relClCE rIc-t0us. the mills q
Oregon and Vzsh-E-11 VIII Er6 then
selves cc-t--zred with a drop in the
Price - export humber II about q Per
0 e--- r-e present basic rate ~ 81
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21

suffered two years ago had under
mined his system and left him an
easy prey 70 Z complication OF all
meuts that caused his demise
Deceased had lived IN Alameda for
twenty-five years and was prominent
in the affairs Of the local German
colony He was member OF the
Woodmen Of the World. Odd Eel
lows. Knights Of Pyrhias. Knights of
Honor and Ancient Order Of United
Workmeu. He was native OF VareI.
Germany. aged 5s years. Surviving
the deceased are wife and four
children Dr.. Ernest Vfctors. Elsie
ard Beu-ie Victors and Mrs. J. A.
F'ylrSr
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
BRYAN SPENDS MANY
HOURS WITH TOLSTOI
Nebraszan Arrives at St. Petersburg
and l. shown Every At

St PETERSBURG, Dec. 29--WiI-
liam = Bryan arrived here to-day
1Ir. Bryan said he spent fourteen
hours with ToIstoi on Friday last. ar
irving before breakfast He rode for
q half hour with ToIstOi. who then
insisted that Mr. Bryan should take
seista while the author wrote Toll
scoTs physician IaUghingly said he
was sorry that the author had cur
tailed his daily exercise through the
fear OF firing Mr. Bryan The con-
versation between ToIstoi and Mr..
Bryzn took the widest range
While 3Ir- Bryan was dining with
Eubassador Mccormick at a restau-
raEt tonight. the servants rushed IN
with the news that Mr.. McCormick's
house was on fire Il turned our,
however, that only a chimney was
abIaze and the FIRE was soon extin-
guished-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Charles HeaIY Dies.

Charles Stout HsaIy. a prominent
hay and grain merchant or this city
died suddenly at his residence, 2fg
Cole street, late Friday night He
conducted for years an Establishment
at $50 and 522 Seventh street HeaIy
was 40 years OF age ard leaves four
children Charles : Jr. George, Ber-
tram and Mary D. HeaIy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-21
Gifted Harpists Life Is Ended.

DETROIT, Dec 20.-Miss Lillian
Alamo Of Liverpool, England, talent
ed harpisr, died az Harper Hospital to-
day, aged % years. She was taken
WIKI typhoid December Il, while III
ing an enga cement AT the Temple
Theater here