davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
BOTH PARTIES
Claim VICTORY

jority or the council and 10 put
Tucker into the mayors office by a
majority of 800 votes. lie also said
that KulleH WIS running very strong
all over the city
Charles ". Saunders Of the park
board said he thought the vote on
the park board charter amendment
would be close.
4 would not be much surprised 10
zee the measure defeated" he said
this afternoon. but I think Il will
carry by small majority. I viii
be sorry II n is beaten. That IL
VIII bo carried ia not so certain as
u Was "A few days ago. / suppose
Mayor Humen' speech against IL last
night and the McGilyra circular op-
posing u have changed many Yotea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
BREED DISEASE

Health officer Ludlow today filed
a communication with the board OF
public works asking that one of its
employees see 10 the removing Of
several disease breeding ponds Ia.
various parts Of the city. most %
which are caused BY new grade fllisv
He called attention 10 the fact that
there are two cases OF typhoid fever.
at ia Sixth avenue north. caused,
IL Is thought, by q blind water
main.
The ponds OF stagnant water about
which complaint has been made to
him are located at Union and Pike
streets. 1870 Terry avenue. Eleventh..
avenue and Madison street. and i4i7
Twenty second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
nv serlnps News Ass,nA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March S.
While the southbound Limited ex-
press on the Queen a Crescent from
Cincinnati was running az the rate
81 over 90 miles an hour at & o'clock
this morning Il crashed head ON into
a northhound Southern railway
freight ON the joint tracks OF the two
roads at kewakee. Miss. The pas
Eenger train was completely tclc-
sceped.
The known dead are;
ENGINEER I.ARkfN.
FIREMAN RANKS.
LIMITED MAIL CLERK RIGGS.
LIMITED MAIL CLERK MICH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
HA V(|(11

WtLKEsBARRE. Pa. March AT
o'clock this afternoon the Pennsyl-
vanla Railway eompany'n huge steel
bridge at Hcllne Grove was swept
away by the Ice Eorged by the floods.
The Wyomlne valley and the iowiands
~ the susquehHnna river forty miles
below the city are flooded. and 20
families are temporarily homeless.
Eight bridges have been swept away
and the towns Of Westmoor. catamis-
"a and Ftrwood are inundated. The
losses will be hundreds Of thousands
81 dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

Then tho city hall aggregation are
fighting Il hard. Most Of the oppo-
aition 10 it springs from political
motives"
A good many Republicans think
that city Comptroller Mplinger win
run considerably ahead of his ticket.
Lots Of money nobody seems 10
know where Il comes from is being
spent IN the Second ward. pafticu-
larry the First precinct. 10 elect Nc
Namara, and the johnson workers
admit that be has "A good chance
Of winning out
The Cole workers admit that there
n q lot OF cutting going on IN the
Fourth ward and that Goodwin Is
going to take good many votes
away from his Republican oppo-
nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
WRECK
SOUTHERN LIMITED EXPRESS CRASHES INTO FREIGHT
SEVERAL eREMATEp

OLSON.
BAGoAGEMAsTER KINDS. MISS
ms,
Mall wclghter. name unknown
Fatally injured. Engineer casey,
fireman. name unknown.
Express messenger hinds was had
~ injured.
The mail and baggage coaches OF
the express caught fire immediately
after the collision aud the entire
freight train was burned up. The
NATL clerks were crcmated,
The officials OF the road say that
no passengers we're killed \ blk
force OF surgeons and nurses are
now ON the scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
DENIES the REPORT

ST. PETERSBURG. March s.
Viadiyostdk adviccs say that the
Japapcse fleet merely Unanswered
Monday and there was no lombard
ment as reported from Paris. The
impression here IL that Japan wants
10 regain possession OF SRehalien
island. coded to Russia, which is
important TO the food supply OF
northern japan on account OF its
large fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
SCOFF AT THE IDEA

been obtained by Russia 20 retrieve
her reverses at sea
Efforts viii now be concentrated
on the army for a sweeping victory
on land. This IL considered impcra-
tive In order 10 save the caste of
the nation before the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
nx serlpps News Ass.n.y

BERLIN. March S-The TaRe-
blatt reports that Or Kynart. chief
OF the Russian ambulance corps
90 Manchuria, has been
obliged to disband and dismiss his
men on their arrival at Hardin
owing To drunkenness.
Another report states that 5000
refugees from Port Arthur, Nladi-
vostok and other Manchurian towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

The czar has denied the petition
OF 10000 Burlat tribesmen in the
trans Baikal section not TO be
placed under the Russian admins
trntion.
Admiral Stark's wife has arrived
from Port Arthur and Indignantly
denies that the admiral and his Of
ficers were ashore ON the night OF
the first attack attending a ball In
her honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

ST.. PETERSBURG. March s--A
prominent official was interviewed
that Russia desired the mediation
OF the powers lie said the project
was prcposteroua and would con-
tinue 80 until brilliant successes had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
STRIKE AT sTOckToN

STOCKTON, Cal. March s.--All
but four OF the 100 employees Of thu
Holt Harvester Works OF this city
struck this morning. The big plant
IL completely tied up. Other local
Industries Will probably be drawn
into the trouble. The Holt works
IL closely pieketed by strikers In
an orderly manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

that Japanese troops had landed in
Korea before the declaration Of war.
but not before a state Of war actually
existed. The imperial government re-
ciares that the charge that Japan de-
oiafed control over Korea IL with
oir foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
HATS orr TO
PERKINS

MT or THg JAPANESE.

VALLEJO. Cal. March S.
Senator Perkins IN a letter 60
the Chamber Of Commerce OF
Vallejo says he IL working
hatd 10 have two eolilera built
az The government navy yards
at Mare island. and n likely TO
get one also one cruiser.
Perkins says the Pacific coast
win get fta full share OF navy
yard work and that the pros
poets we're never brighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
TAKAHfRA.s STATEMENT.
ms aeriuou News AmrsnN

wAsiffNGToS. u. G. March g.
japanese Minister TakahIrR this after
noon made an additional statement. IN
answer 10 the Russian charge II vio-
Ia ton Of international law. admitting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

BERLIN. March s.-lIuFo Brrn-
dai. prominent banker. sulcldsd here
today. His house failed yesterday.
due Co the dishonesty Of a trusted
cmployc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
DISAGREED

San DERSARDfSO. Cal. March s.
The BoEaii jury was dismissed this
morning. IL failed 10 agree, after be-
ing out since 8 o'clock yesterday aft
cruouu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

TOXIC, March s.-Marquis Ito IL
going TO Korea the 18th on spe-
cial mission for the emperor, the
purport OF which is not maSe
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
SUFFER TERRIBLY
rr-@i Ia

'-eFs=@t Ia
have been shunted on sldlngs for
days 20 enable transport trains to
pass east. and they are suffering
terribly from cold and lack OF food.
The Frankfurter zeitung asserts
that Russian Minister OF the Inter-
Tor Won Plehve has instructed the
local authorities TO extort money
from the jews to support the field
hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
" A R
CLAShED

Stout
Their
rpnlsd
suffered heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
LEAVES HER HUSBAND.

Senator Foraker questioned the
witness In regard to the ceremony
uniting her and Johnson. She said
she could not remember much about
II. except that there were present
Afr. johnson, Brother Young and
Mr.. McDonaIa. There was no
prayer. she said, but she remem-
bered that she stood up and an
swered yes to the questions that
we're asked her.
The witness said she accompanied
her husband 10 Mesa. Ariz.. where
be was counselor 90 the state presi-
dent
why ala you separate from your
husband7" Senator Foraker asked.
Well. I could not stand the pres
sure any longer" she said
What do you mean by could not
stand the prsssuref7" asked Chair
man Burrows. Were you not
treated right7"
mo, sir, I was not" she said.
Would you have stayed II you
had been treated right7 II was not
because you were opposed to Nor
nonisTn7" was asked.
Il am a Mormon stiIL she relied.
though not a very good one"
Senator Hoar asked the witness
n she had received any form Of
marriage certificate from Apostle
Young. and she replied that she had
not.
Mr. Worthington took the witness
for cross-exanination and asked n
she did not know Brigham Young
r. now dead.
Yes. I heard 30 a few weeks ago"
And Mr.. McDonald-don't you
know he IL dead ?" asked Mr.. Worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08
FELL DEAD AT
his WIFE'S FEET

BAN BERNAHDINo. Cal. March 3
Walter Cooper. a llnemsn. was cleo
troeutcd at Rediands this morning.
lie fell dead at the feet Of hts wife.
LONDON, March s.-The Grand
Trunk shareholders today ratified
the agreement with the Canadian
government for the construction q
trunk lines 20 tho Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

except az an old squaw. will attend
the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-08

WASHINGTON. u. c. March s.
Mrs. Clara Mabel Kennedy OF Sewer
county. Utah. whose sensational tes-
tlmony In the Reed Smoot hearing
before the senate committee on priv
ileges yesterday was the most Inn
portant evidence yet brought out.
Was on the stand again this morn
ing.
Her testimony yesterday was 10
the effect that she had been married
into a plural marriage since the
manifesto OF 1859. She said the
ceremony had been performed by an
apostle Of the Mormon church. Mrs
Kennedy said she Was born in Al
eany. ". Y. twenty seven years ago
and went with her parents 10 Utah
whea she was years old. Her
parents were MorTnons and she was
brought up IN that faith and had
been taught the propriety of the
plural marriage. and. IN fact. never
had known any different life until
after her marriage.
The family moved to Dlaz. Mexico.
when she was about years old,
where she lived until IT years OF
age, when she was married 20
James Francis johnson. who already
had one wife. Mrs Kennedy said
she met the first wife and they had
"a slight interview" about going
into the family as a second wife.
The first wife gave her consent TO
the arrangement
According TO arrangement Mr.
and Mrs. johnson and baby and the
witness drove from Diaz to Juarez.
Mexico. 10 be married. They re-
banned there two weeks before the
ceremony was performed.
Where were you married9" asked
Mr. Tayler.
AT the home OF A. c. Mcdonald.
of the state" said the witness
"whenT's
May IS. 1855"
"who married your
brother Young"
dc you mean Brigham Young.
the apostie7@
Yes, str"
The witness was asked by Mfr.
Taylor II she ever had seen Apostle
Young before. and she said she had
been In Dlaz and Juarez two or
three times. and that she could not
be mistaken. She could not identify
. picture OF Young. however.
Mrs. Kennedy said she lived with
tfr. Johnson about five years. part
OF the time In the same house with
the first wife. She said she had
two children by johnson. one OF
whom is now living. She sepa-
rated from johnson at the end OF
five years aud about a year after
that married Mfr. Kennedy. by
whom she had two children Her
present husband is an F.plscopaiian.
but she remains in the Mormon
church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
THE CAMPING DEN.

The oOsey corner Turkish room,
Dutch room, japanese room and their
kind have suffered eclipse from thesJ
camping den which now occupies the
pleasantest corner of the house. A
country house just fitted with one of
these snug retreats has reproduced to
the life favorite camp fitted in1 the
Adirondacky by an old guide. In fact,
the guide'is- the genius OF the Long Isl
and production, for from his axe and
jackknife' Issued the canoe birch couch
frame, chairs, settee, table, stand and
window boxes To help out the effect,
mounted heads and skins serve Cs%
hangings and rugs, the antlers of a
deer surmount the rustic fireplace, ard
photographs of mountains and lakes
and forest trails give touches of reai-
ism. With furnishings of this order
the stores are equipped as never be-.
fore. In the natural canoe birch one
can find Norris chairs, Shaker rockers,
bedsteads, window boxes and even
plots of vivid grass-at least that is
what the green rugs made for the pur \,
pose look like at first glance. New
York Sum-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
ODD STYLES IN JEWELRY.

There is a great craze just now for
odd and barbaric jeWelry. One does
not need diamonds to be distinctly i'll
style. A necklace Of :: gold chain
studded with uncut turquoise or sap
phire stones, matrlX pin, will stamp
the wearer as decidedly ur-todate.
Bracelets, charms and lockets Of jade
are very popular. Coral, either rough
or in polished bead form, is much
worn.
Semi-precious stones are seen to Il
great extent, topaz being prominent
among them.
Oriental jewelry, in the shape of
girdles and necklaces. is beautiful but
few women can wear it.
A necklace of uncut turquoise has
gold bead between every two blue
stones, and another pretty combination
is pink coral alternating with white
sapphires.
Another beautiful necklace is made
of two rows of seed pearls with
pendant gems hanging at intervals all
way around. Ii the centre, forming a
pendant, was quantity shaped, rather
large, baroque pearl, and among other
stones were sapphires, amethysts, to-
PAGES and moonstones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
:lSOydOIt'
||SEskAE CHAT

The Czarina Of Russia has just com
pleted her thirty-frst year.
The Infanta Eulalie of Spain has &C.
cepted the honorary Presidency of the
Universal Alliance of Women Tor
Peace.
Mrs. James G. Blaine left an estate
valued at 100000, most of which will
be inherited by Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Bcale and James
G. Blaine.
The oldest recorded minister of the
Society OF Friends in the world, Mrs.
Phoebe Ann Clifford, has just cele-
brated her 100tm anniversary ut her
home in Providence, r. L.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mitchell is real
estate agent for three blocks of the
poorest tenement-hnuses in Boston. She
collects rents from about 800 families
and carries on an extensive educational
and charitable work among her ten
ants.
In recognition Of ..er sympathy with
the rebelling American colonies. the
Alaska Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution proposes to erect
a memorial to the Empress Catherine
II. of Russia in the RlssiaE cathedral
at Sitka.
The Princess Mathllde, who complet-
cd her eighty-third year recently, is
the daughter of the great Napoleon's
youngest brother, Jerome, King of
Westphalia. and was engaged when
nineteen years old to marry her cousin,
the future -,apoleon III,
Mrs. Laura Cooper, of Dowagiac.
Mich, who las donated $1,000 to the
fund for the endowment Of q chair
OF Christian missions at the University
OF Michigan, is member OF the Mich
igan Christian Boarl of Missions,
which maintains q chair in the univer-
sity
Miss Bird N. Wilson has been adj
mitted to practice in the United States
District and United States Circuit
Courts Of San Francisco, being the first
woman TO secure professional recogni-
ton in either court Miss Wilson is an
Illinois girl, out has been q resident OF
Sam Francisco for years.
Sien King King. called by Western
admirers the Chinese Joan OF Arc. re-
Gently arrived in San Francisco to re-
ceive an American education. Her
opinions are entirely occidental She
has allied herself with the Chinese re-
form party and the aim of her life is
to- secure the political and social recon-
structi0n of China.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
& 1EADs g. %
@ ~ FANCIE 81

Pale blue wells are charming on pale
blue hats.
Three narrow tucks border chiffon
veil prettily.
Placed down the shoulder the tab is
an epaulette.
Skirts show panel fronts which are
only giant tabs.
Fairly ubiquitous are the linen suits
with long coats.
Sheer lace is among the Ioveliest of
fabrics for sleeves.
Scroll work of ribbon is effective in
trimming a lace robe.
Narrow insertions trim many o. the
Tain dresses in tab effects.
Laces are used extensively for stock
Ing appliques, as well as for whole
hats.
Sheer cottons, lightweight woods and
silks are all utilized for the dainty
shirred dress.
Toqucs for hard wear are fetchingly
formed from straw (battlement designs
are good and quilts.
One deep sheer lace collar made of
net with ruffies does duty on two tea
gowns and a dressing sacque.
Blue and black is Il late combination
in sunshades that has quite caught
milady's fancss-. particularly N the form
| Of Il plain blue talfeta It'll applications
OF black lace medallions.
Maybe effects in parasols are always
pretty. This season black and white
stripes or checks are especially d.
sirable. The stripes usually have check
borders, and the checks striped hor-
Gers.
An imported white linen walking
Dress is shown with q pleated skirt,
and blouse with wide pointed collar
trimmed with fall of Irish lace, q red
shiny leather belt, red sunshade ind
large white hat, with border OF red
straw.
A favored idea for fancy gowns Of
thin materials is TO have two sash ends
to the bottom Of the skirt OF the same
material as the girdle. When silk. rib
bon Or velvet is used, the sash ends are
sometimes finished with a deep hand
krotted frirse. 81 --.,. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
MALTESE LACE.

All Maltese lace is Of necessity hand
made. The people Of Coco, one of the
Maltese group, from which comes most
of the lace brought to this country,
have deeply rooted aversion to labor
saving machinery of all kinds. In
many lines of industry there the meth
DDS in vogue a century ago are en-
ployed to-day. The art Of lacemallnG
is handed down from generation to
generation, and one will often find an
exceptionally beautiful design the ieal-
ously guarded secret of n single family
OF Coos $4,000 population 1926 are
women and girls, of whom about two
thirds are lacemakers. The art has
also been taught in the schools since
the recent impetus given to n, trade.
In England and OH the continent
Maltese lace has long been celebrated,
but only during the last two or three
years has it been valued on this side
of the water. During the last six
months more lace has been inyoiced
to American dry-goods houses than for
forty years previous. Several firms
control the work of many families on
the little lace-making island. Wages
are low there, and the peasant house
wife is glad to add to the family ex-
chequer by thus utilizing her spare
time. AS her children grow up she
tie'ns them in the arr, and it is not long
before the female contingent of the
family are found 10 be important fac
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
4 DUsTING SET.

A busting set for housekeepers ccul-
prises cap, sleeves and an apron with
pockets. Tie last-named article IS
made long and wide, fully protecting
the dress. From twelve to eighteen
inches Of it is TUNED up at the bottom
and Oh the under side. BY two rows
of machine stitching this is divided
into three pockets. These are most
useful to receive the odds ana ends A.
ways found out of place on a busting
tour, as well as the silk, chamois and
linen dust cloths for quick use. These
serviceablc dust sets'are made Of cross.
bar linen toweling,. co'cred crash.
dainty linens, or, indeed any. other
washable material.-New York, Tri.
bune..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN.

PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN.
The North American Indian is not
without his proverbs. AS with his
civilized white brother, many deal with
women.
The Iroquois Indians especially. says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean have many
proverbs about women which are con-
stantly heard about the long houses
Many hit deep and many miss but the
most ingenious one is: Woman is
somewhat of mystery"
Here are some of the IroQuoiS pro-
verbs:
Womanhood is mans salvation.
Women and hens are alike when
jealous.
Womanhood and earth are both
mothers.
Lovesick woman scorns a feast
Women on evil bent own feet, not
wings.
Woman without shame is an impossi-
bility.
Woman is not revengeful; she is the
law of representation
A woman of no account is family
misfortune.
A woman who is fond of finery sell
dom knows the beauty of nature
Women and ribbons flutter in Their
own atmosphere.
A love-sick woman knows best her
complaint, though she signs to mystify
her relations.
Girls should have sweethearts' be
fore they marry, for love-making fol-
lows to the end of our existence.
A lovable woman is her own guard
ian warrior.
A womans conduct based upon mans,
desire and behavior is contemplate
both to mankind and Lature.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

tors in the support Of the household.
Among the articles made may BIZ mer.
toned handkerchfefs, edging. pafasol
covers, pillow covers collars. boleTos'
lamp shades. shawls, mantillas and
even whole skirts. silk Is the chief
used, but of late there has
been demand for cotton Iace.--New
York Tribune
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
G9EINouSEH :
TX RECIPES

Creme FreteA-Put one pint OF milk
in a double boiler with one inch piece
of stick cinnamon; beat together half
cup of sugar, four level tablespoon
fuls of corn starch, two level table,
spoonfuls of -four, one-fourth cup OF
milk and the yolks of two eggs; add
this to the scalding milk and stir until
it stiffens; cock fifteen minutes; add
one tablespoon Of butter and pinch OF
salt; remove the cinnamon and pour
into a buttered pan; stand away. until.
cold; then turn out on board; cut in
strips, roll in crumbs and egg; put
several pieces in a frying basket and
cook in smoking hot, deep fat one min
ute; in that time they should be very
brown; drain ON paper and serveohot.
Tulip Salad-This is easily made.and'
very pretty. Take small red and
white, radishes and trim to represent
half-open tulips as follows: Cut off the
leaves leaving half an inch, of the
stems and heart leaves, then with a.
sharp smal1-pointed knife cut the red
peel half way down, forming points.
Remove, the peel between the points;
then, slip the point of the knife undhr
the, red points of the peel and loosen
them from the white part without
breaking; then throw into cold water
and let stand for a short time Heap
salad bowl with cress, washed and
dried, and sprinkle with enough
French dressing to make, the leaves
oil n r11liSNnc. lhpTGs
and there among the cress leaves and
serve.
Cherry Corn Starch Pudding-Sca1d
one pint of milk. Mix together. three
taD1espoonfuls of corn starch, one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of salt and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, add sufficient
cold milk to mix to n Thin cream. turn
auickly into the hot milk and stir until
thick. ,Coyer and cook for half an
hour. Separate the, yolks and whites
of three eggs beat the whites to a
stiff froth, add to the yolks two table
spoonfuls of sugar and beat for a
moment, then stir into the corn starch.
Cook and stir pntil the eggs begin to
thicken. add the whites and mix light
~; continue the cooking for two min.
utes longer, flavoring with a few drops
of almond extract. Rinse mold with
cold water and line the bottom With
cherries Fill with the blanc mango.
putting in the first few spoonfuls with
care. Set aside until cold and fsrm.
Serve with sweetened cream and a
pint of pitted sweet cherries.