davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections; also positive andradical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousand of cases, and desiringto relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to all who
wish it, this recipe, in German. French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
Rochester, ". Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

T r ALT the county was asked to
- William Majors infare. AS
he was an orphan, his aunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Ian Soldiers and Their Maps.

Just as manual of arms is part
of an American soldiers equipment, a
map of Japan is a requirement of the
Japanese soldiers outfit. On foreign
campaign this would be replaced by
map of the country invaded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Don't Be Too Observing.

If man observes carefully he will
discover many reasons for doing one
thing, and as many for doing some
thing else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
They Cooked Everything
Outdoors
for the Weather Was Hot

Because the weather was so hot,
most of the meat was cooked outdoors
at a fire built very far down the yard.
The barbecue pit was still farther OF,
down at the spring, in fact. There
we're seven carcasses-three lambs, two
shoats. and couple of kids, all split,
and laid upon clean sticks over glow
ing hardwood Goals. Barbecuing be-
gan at daylight, SO that the meat, care
fully basted, highly seasoned, brown
and savory, was ready for the trench
ers by shutdown. However, it had to
wait bit. Supper was not served I'M
til eight o'clock. d.
Such a supper! Sancho Panza
should have eaten Of it. BESIDES the
barbecue, there were couple OF hams
boiled the day before and baked IN
pepper, sugar and cider; half dozen
fine turkeys, roasted to a turn; a SUCK,
ing pig, roasted and stuffed; and
chickens fried and snothered III guam
tity. To go with all these, there were
trayfuls of hot biscuit, of hotter corr
bread and light bread generously
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06

from J. w. Fox, who used to be a
resident of Orcas island, but is now
located in Los Angeles He is in
the livery business and is enjoying
the best of health.
The work ON the cemetery last
week was grand success. A crew
of % men put in big days work
falling timber and putting up fence
At noon the ladies had a splendid
dinner set out under the MoOre5' big
orchard trees and ample justice was
done TO it by everybody. The ladies
of this vicinity are hard to beat at
getting up dinners. There will be
another bee on Saturday, the 18th,
to finish the work in good shape.
Everybody that is interested in the
matter please come.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
DEER HARBUR

E. NJ. Caldwell is cutting wood for
j. 7. Stroud.
S. L. Green is having a new dwell
ING house built.
j. F. Prcssey is having an addition
built to his dwelling house,
H. Pairmain made trip to Ana
cortes Sunday in his launch.
Messrs Herchberger, Loos, and
Haines were county seat visitors last
Saturday.
A number of young ladies from this
place had picnic on McConnell's
island Tuesday.
The Sunday school was well at
tended last Sunday, the total num-
Der present being forty-nine.
Robt. McLachlan went to Victoria
Monday, his sons taking him in their
gasoline launch as far as Sidney
Attorney Allison of Seattle, made
a business trip here Friday return
ing to Seattle Saturday on the
Thompson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
D0E BAY AND OLGA

Miss All Aiken returned Wednes-
day from Seattle
Mrs Walling and children are Wis
ting with Mrs. c. E. Sluyter.
Chas. Rochl and Mrs. Thompson
went back TO Bellingham Tuesday.
Mrs. Baylor and children of Bel
bingham, are camping near Poe Bay.
Mrs. Norr,ss shipped 20 head of
lambs lost Saturday to Bellngham.
Thomas H. Robertson is doing
some slashing FOR Mrs. Andrews on
her place near Doe Bay.
Barney Vicreck took a party of
about % people to Waldron island
this wect Tor Gay or two.
Quite p large party from around
here went up Mt. Constitution this
week 70 view the sun through tire
smoke
S. j. Rockwell has been on his
ranch for few days. He has bad
attack Of rheumatism His son Sam
i-z gone TO CT single bolts at Ma
lie Falls.
Dir. ald Mrs. Gander audEtue son
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
\. Culver and Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
WILLS the first Of the week return,
~ 70 Bellingham Tuesday.
j. D. Moore has received a letter
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
Crcas Island
EAST SOUND

L. d. Pike left Tuesday for Blaine.
f. G. Head left on the Buckeye
Tuesday for Belllngham.
Mrs. J. W, White left Tuesday for
a visit to BeIlingham.
Mrs. c. f. Woods and son are Wis
ting friends in Bellingham.
". L. Bcddow, of Seattle, is Il
Guest at the East Sound House.
Theo. Spencer, OF Thatcher, spent
few days here this week taking
orders for apple boxes.
4. Ready, Of. Everett. who spent
i few days here visiting friends, left
on the Lydia Thompson Monday.
Mrs. VIM Wright returned Mon
day from Port Townsend where she
visited her sister and other relatives.
II. H. A. Hastings and wife, of Sc
attic. are at the hotel Mrs. South
ard and children, Of Seattle, are also
guests there.
Judge joiner, of Anacortcs, accom-
panied by his wife and two children,
are enjoying an outing at he East
Sound House.
Rev C. W. Sears, Of Blaine, con-
Quoted quarterly services at the NJ
E. church Sunday, preaching morn
ing and cyening
Messrs. Rn'and G. Gamwen, Ed
Templin, KarITemplin, Wess Langel,
Ben Kctchm and Ralph. Templin
spent Sunday on the mountain
DR.. West. of Mt. Vernon, brought
a party on his launch Columbia Sun
day The party included DR.. and
Mrs. West. Jodge and Mrs. Million
and d. H. Moss, Jr. They left Mon
day for Bclingham and other points
Mrs. Geoghegan returned Friday
from an extended visit to Bellingham
and Seattle. She was accompanied
10y Mrs. Fred GoOghegan, of Beling
ham, who made a short visit with
friends here, returning to Der home
Monday.
a party went to the summit of Mt
Constitution Sunday and spent de-
Iightful day. They were Miss Stow
crs, Mrs Fred Geoghegan, Miss Net
tie Showers Miss Louise Hastings,
Miss Cecil WaIdrip. Messrs. r. Ready,
of Everett, Geo. Sutherland, Arthur
Langcl and Howard Wilson
The young ladies of East Sound
gave a very delightful Leap year
dance Tuesday evening at Odd Eel
lows hall They did things up in
GOOD style, escorting the gentlemen
to the party and seeing to it that
none of them were wall flowers Ice
cream was served during the evening
The yacht Rainier, of Bellingham,
came into port Friday with DR. and
Mrs G. A Darling, Miss Odell and
Mr.. Roland G. Gamweil on board
The party were guests at the Tenn
pin home over Sunday and left Mon
day afternoon for Il weeks cruise to
Victoria and other British Columbia
points. Miss Tempfn accompanied
them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
Cholera Intnntun1

This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into general use.
The uniform success which attends the
use of this remedy in all cases OF bowel
complaints in children has made IL a tav-
orite wherever its value has become
known.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in
patent medicines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06
violent Attack of Diarrboea Cured
by Chamberlain's. Cold, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and
Il

"a short time ago 7 was taken with a
violent attack of diarrhoea and believe
would have died if I had not gotten re-
lief" says John }. Patton, leading citi-
zen of Patton, Ala. "a friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Darrhoea Remedy. | bought IA
twenty-five cent bottle and after taking
three doses Of it was entirely cured.
consider il the best RENE ~ IN the world
for bowel complaints
For sale by alt druggists and dealers in
patent medicines.
The Morse HARDY ware Co., Bellingham,
will save you money on Hardware,
Barbed Wire. Doors and Windows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-06

Lime 81 90 per barrel.-Morse Hardware
Co.. 1925 1893 Elk ST., Bellingham.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
TRIED TO BUY A MAN
FOR BARGAIN PRICE
Only Hayseeds and Sports in
Stock. So Miss Anna Wagner
Sues for the Return of Her
SIS.

Miss Anna NJ. Wagner. of No. 500
West One Hundred and Forty-seventh
street. has brought suit against Henry
II. Wellman, who conducts n matri-
monial agency at No. 3Oi West Twenty
seventh street. for SIS. which she paid
him to find her husband, several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Wellmnn Is represented by Law
yer Robert n. Waite. of No. 256 Broad
way but Miss Wagner will hire no
lawyer. Her suit comes up before Jus
tice Worcester in the Eleventh Munich
raj Court on Monday.
Miss Wagner is pretty. twenty-five
years old, a seamstress. and lives with
her parents.
After paying Mr.. Weiman Sc he sent
for hcr and introduced man from the
country who was so hashtul that they
couldn't get along together at all. On
subsequent evenings she met three more
of the same type. and then she had
talk with the manager, who told her
that s. ensured n mere man. SIS a 5000
man and $25 rich man.
Something little more dashing
would be satisfactory" she said, and
sho paid another S1o which entitled her
to 5000 man.
On the next visit she met real sport
He wasn't q bit bashful," she said
Tie took me to theatres. and dances,
nnd other things, and for week we
had n glorious time. but one night he
started into n saloon and 1 went home
quick" d"
Now she wants her money back.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
MURDER HINT IN
HOTEL MYSTERY
Police Now Believe that Thomas
Sullivan, Who Was Found
Dead in the Florence, Was
Killed for His Money.

Louis Shapiro. night clerk, and John
j. O'Conror. bartender, OF the Hotel
Florence. No. 1877 Third avenue, were
arraigncd In the Yorkv!lle Police Court
to-day technically charged as sus-
picious persons. Incidentally the police
suspect that Thomas Sullivan, who was
sullivan, who was thirty-five years
old. was the superintendent of the
country place at Oscawanna-on -on-the-
Hudson of Attorney Henry j. Robert.
OF No. 1872 Nassau street. He had been
In the city Thursday TO secure from
Mr.. Robert Sl371 with which to pay
OF the employees at the country place.
After securing the money he had gone
TO the hotel in Third avenue with a
young woman with whom he had regis
tered as Thomas Sullivan and wife"
They left the hotel that night at 10
o'clock and Sullivan said he would be
back. He returned at midnight and
went to the room which he and the
woman had occupied.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Anna
Dare. chambermald. smelled gas in
Sulllvan's room and notified Shapiro.
The latter went into the street and noti-
fed Policeman Wunders, who called DR.
Blackwell and an ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital. The doctor found
that Sullivan was dead. and In Wun-
ders's first report Mt the East Twenty
second street station he said he had
searched the clothing and the body and
had found no money whatever and no
jewelry.
Capt. Gallagher, who has two charges
against the Florence Hotel of being dis
orderly became suspicious at this re-
port and with Detective Gallagher went
to the hotel to make IA personal inves-
tigation. Detective Gallagher reported
that he had found $l37 in money and
three rings on Sullivans fingers, none
of which had been found by Wunaers.
Capt. Gallagher Immediately concluded
that sullivan had been robbed after he
was dead or had been killed to cover
up the robbery and that the robbers
had become frightened on the police in.
vestlgation and had put the money back
Coroner Jackson made an investiga-
tion and concluded that no murder had
been committed and that Sullivan had
turned on the gas accidentally. The
police had arrested Shapiro, O'Connor,
Anna Dare. Edward Coe and Minnie
Baumgarten. "A chambermaid. Coroner
Jackson released them al, except Sha-
piro and O'Connor, and they were held
to-day in the Yorkville Court In only
800 bail.
j. ]. Head. private secretary for Hen
ry j. Robert, said that Sullivan was not
IA drinking man and that Mr.. Robert
| believed he had turned on the gas ac-
cldentally. His employer did not know
that Sullivan was married and was in
clined to doubt the story told by Sulli-
van In the hotel that the young woman
with him was his wife.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
EAST SIDE SOCIETY
WILL GREET BRIDE
Marriage of Miss Sophia Berlin
to |. Robert ISaacs To-Mor-
row will Be Attended by Many
WeII-KnoWn Persons.

Nearly everybody well known In So
ciety and politics on the lower east
side will he at the synagogue at No.
52 Pitt street tomorrow afternoon when
l. Robert Isaacs and Miss Sophia Ber-
lin will be married. Others prominent
In public affairs also will be among
the guests at the ceremony and n
reception will be held afterward at the
Progress Assembly Rooms, No. 2S and
90 Avenne. y.
Among those who have accepted In
vitations are Supreme Court Justice
Edward B. Amend and Mrs. Amend.
Republican Leader Samuel $. Koonig,
Mack Cotcn, City Chamberlain Patrick
Keenan, and Former Assemblyman
Charles S Adler.
Mr.. Isaacs Is interested in n wholesale
drygoods business. Has bride Is accom-
plished and beautiful.
The ushers at the synagogue Will be
Irving l.. Schwartz. Phlneas Rosen-
bIueth, Charles Portman. Harry Birn-
baum. Murray II. Greenberg and Norris
Schleifer.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
MAYOR LOW CAVE
$40O TO BLIND MAN
Sent His Check to Patrolman
McKenna, Whose Eyes Were
Shot Out Ruring Attack on
Jeremiah Hunters House.

1t developed at the City Hall to-day
that shortly before election ex-Mayor
Low sent his personal check for S4oO to
former Patrolman McKenna, OF Queens.
whose eyes were shot out during the
attack made by the police on the resi-
d,nce OF jeremiah Hunter, who was be-
seiged.
McKenna, accompanied by his wife,
was led before Mayor Low to be heard
I'm advocacy OF bill empowering the
city TO grant the blind policeman an
annual pension of $500 for life: The ap-
noarance OF the sightless policeman and
his fortitude. greatly moved Mayor Low,
who expressed deep sympathy for the
man In his affliction. But the Mayor
,vns compelied to veto the bill. as Its
scopo was too broad.
r. was a great blow to McKenna when
,ynyor LOW vetoed the bill. as he and
ista family were absolutely without
,,sons n,s Mayor Low followed his veto
r,,th n letter to Mckenna containing
Ne check for $+oo saying he would con-
tinue 10 pay that amount to the nf-
acted policeman until proper legislation
,vas effected in his interests.
"Assemblyman Miller, who wat at tho
r,ity Hall to-day. told the story of
MAJOR Lows generosity. Assemblyman
Miller has reintroduced a bill which ap-
niles particularly to the case of the
blind policeman.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
RETIRED MERCHANT
COMM|T rs SUICIDE
Lucien Chaplin, WeII-Known Hat
ter, Drinks Carboiic Acid in
the Library Room of the
Riverside Baptist Church.

Old friends and business associates
learned with regret to-day of the death
OF Llcien a. Chaplin, who committed
suicide by drinking carbolc acid In the
library OF the Riverside Baptist Church
Amsterdam avenue and Ninety second
street. Financial rcvcrses since he sold
his hat store in Astor place two years
ago are said to he responsible.
Mr.. Chaplin left his home at No PA
West Eighty-hfth street about noon.
telling his wife he was going to look
after some business affairs, lie seemed
more cheerful than lie had for several
months and gave Mry, Chaplin no hint
of his intentions.
1t was his habit to 30 to the church
library to read. and Sexton johnson
thought nothing of 1t when he came
yesterday. An hour later lie walked
into the room and found Mr.. Chaplin
dead In a big chair. his head thrown
back and his lips burned with acid.
Two letters were found on the table in
the room with n picture of his wife.
on tho back of which was written: "A
good woman and true Wife. God
bless her."
He left no word for his wife, one of
the letters being to the sexton and the
other 70 the pastor, Of the chprda.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
MILLIONAIRE FREE
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Edward Butler, st. Louis Poll
tician, Declared Not Guilty of
Paying House Delegates to
Pass City Lighting Bill.

FULTON. Mo. Feb, e-Edward But
Ter. OF st. Louis, the millionaire poll
tician, who has been on trial on e.
charge OF bribing members OF the ST.
Louis House of Delegates To secure mo
passage of n city lighting hill in ISIS.
was acquitted to-day by jury IN
Judge Gravcs's court.
When the jury first came in to-day
they reported that they were unable
to agree.
Is there any prospect OF your reach
Ing AN carly dccision?" asked the
Court.
II cannot say" replied Foreman
Rosser We are stlll considering the
case"
Judge Graves thereupon requested the
jury to retire again, saying hc would
recall them In a short time. When the
members again appeared. the verdict
OF mot guilty was ApRennseoA
The evening world., 1904-02-06
DETECTIVES HELP
CARRY AWAY BOOTY
Then They Arrest Four Men
Whom They Charge with Hav-
ing Robbed the National Cas-
ket Company

Bert Mckee, q watchman Mt the Ma
tional Casket Company, Myrtle avenue
and Pearl street. Brooklyn, and James
Bradley, Philip Riley and Charles
Twiss, employees of the Metropolitan
Lodging House across the street. were
arrested to-day. charged with robbins
the cusket companys rooms.
The officers OF the company made
complaint a week ago that they Were
being robbed Systematically aud two
detectives we're sent 10 watch the place
at night Early to-day they saw Mckee
leave the place and go across the
street 10 saloon. They say he sig
nailed to the other three men, who
went into the building, and began carry
ing goods across to the hotel
The detectives were dressed as labor
ers and helped to carry much OF the
stolen goods. When they thought they
had all implicated in the robbery they
arrested the four men and took them
to the Adams street. station-honse,
The evening world., 1904-02-06
DANIEL F. APPLETON DEAD.
Body VIII he Taken to Ipswicli,
Mass, for Interment.

The funeral of Daniel j.. Appleton,
who died last night. will be held Mon
day at the Church of the Incarnation,
and the body will be taken TO Ipswich
Mass. for interment. Although Mr..
Appleton has been in declining health
for some time at his home. No. 2S East
Thirty sixth street. his death was I'M
expected.
MIR. Appleton was one OF the founders
of the nnn Union LsaSEme clq6 and has has al,
Marblehead. Mass, in lS26, and came
TO New York in isi7. He was asso-
ciated in business with Royal L. anu
lasted for more than fifty years. lie
was a delegate to the original Repup-
lican ConN ention that nominated Icre-
mont. He was a member and at ono
time President of the New England
Society and a trustee of the Clinton
Hall Association.
The evening world., 1904-02-06
CAR AHEAD" LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
Three Supreme Court Justices
Decide that the Board of Al
dermen Had a Right to Pass
the Ordinance.

Justices Freedman. Gilderslccve and
Greenbaum have upheld the Car
ahead ordinance.
These three Justices have handed
down n decision reversing IL ruling or
Justice Murray In the Tenth Municipal
Court dismissing the complaint in an
nctlon brought by the city against the
mterurban Street Railway Company
for the collection Of the penalty of 500
for violation of the "car-ahead" ordl-
nance. Justice Murray held that tire
Board OF Aldermen was not authorized
to pass such an ordinance, holding that
the provisions OF the General Railroad
act applied.
In writing the opinion OF the Court
Justice Gildersleeve upholds the power
OF the Aldermen to pass the ordinance.
The evening world., 1904-02-06

have caused so much sickness and SO
many deaths in Greater New York.
Our illustration Is of happy family
of these bacteria-of course magnified
In size. The large bacteria repre-
sented in the centre with the flagella,
or feet, are the typhoid germs; the
small 'bacilli on the edge are Of in
fiuenza or grip. The pneumonia
germ may have all of these forms
and some others besides when they
all get to work in the tissues of the
lungs.
There were 9,691 deaths from pneu-
monia in New York in 1908. The
number of fatal cases since the be-
ginning of the year are far more
numerous than for the correspond
ing period of year ago, and the
men appointed to guard the health
of the city are alarmed. In Chicago,
one-eighth Of all deaths for the past
two years have resulted from pneu-
mcnia. Men are more susceptible to
this disease than women, especially
are fleshy men who consume a great
deal of alcohol.
CHILLY CARS CAUSE DISEASE
The intolerable transportation IA
cllities of the great cities are un-
doubtedly responsible for the high
death rate from pneumonia. Persons
leaving warm homes are compelled
to spend long periods in painted re-
frigerators moved by electricity for
the benefit of the pockets of street
railway magnates. The chill gets
into the lungs. pneumonia follows
and the death roll is fattened.
The people on this earth are sus-
ceptible to some laws which govern
plant life. A plant cannot be sue
cessfully grown in the dark. A man
is seldom healthy and strong who
lives in the dark or in sunless rooms.
After all, Natures ways are found to
be the best. A man who lives close
to nature in Gods free abr. in the
woods or fields. is usually healthier
man than the one confined in factory
or workshop. Natures remedies are
always best for eradicating dis
ease, and by this we mean a medi-
cine made of plants and herbs.
Get rs near to Natures way as you
can. There's reason. Vegetable
foods are usually good for the body
in health. The human economy di-
gests and assimilates them best. In
disease, remedies made entirely OF
botanical plants and roots are best
and safest for the system. such as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. They are assimilated in the
stomach and are taken UP by the
blood and are, therefore, the most
potent means which can be employed
for the regaining of lost health.
Microbes snatch at us from every
corner. They mean to kill or eat lis
II they can. They are' formed by
millions on everything we eat, drink
and wear. The air is alive with them.
Medical science has proven in the
past few years that nearly every dis
ease is a germ disease. Such disease
germs enter into the blood in two
ways, either through the lungs or
stomach. If the blood is pure and
rich, tho liver and stomach IN
The evening world., 1904-02-06
LEFT CLOTHES IN
FLIGHT FROM BATHS
Twenty Men Made Wild Dash
for the Street When an ExpIo-
sion Wrecked Interior of East
Side Establishment.

An explosion of one of the boilers used
for heating water in the baths at No. 80
Second street caused panic of no small
In that neighborhood to-day.
The street was crowded with young
girls going to work at the time. and sew
crnl of them tainted.
There were about twenty men in the
baths at the time and these hustled to
the street as they were Their condition.
being highly picturesque. added to the
excitement.
The baths are owned by Charles Har-
rfs and are managed by Charles I.ut-
CERT. Lutgcrt was thrown off his feet
and hurled across the room by the ex-
plosion. No one was badly injured.