davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18
KELLEY s c.,
Buyers Of Separator Cream

Here witness gave an extended ex-
PLANTATION to the jury why in his
judgement in this case wou Id be
that death would be almost immed-
iate-the base of the brain was
practically all shot away. lie ex-
planned that even a needle put into
the part that connects the brain
with the heart muscles would stop
the action of the heart instantly. A
skull was used and shown the jury
in his explanatory A portion of
the upper part of the brain con trolls
the muscles of the arm. A portion
Of the brain higher up controls the
mucsles Of the legs. Here a long
technical explanation as to where
the, brain was located-its different
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., etc., using q
skull to explain by. was given the
jury. My opinion Is that there
could be no combined or coordinate
movement with a wound of this
kind. 1t was my opinion that there
were two wounds Of entrance-to-
gether. At the inquest I looked
over the room where the dead body
was and found number of blood
stains on the ceiling and on the cur
tain. The only blood found on Mrs.
Krause was on the piece of yarn
found on her foot. Can not with
absolute precision tell the difference
between animal blood and human
blood. Don't pretend to say that
could tell tho difference with any
dependence between the blood of a
human or that Of = dog, horse or OK.
Races for noon. 2.1 r.. :;<s ~
"Wednesday afternoon: IL j.
Cro6S fi1snsinstisny Manson
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

Lonaelow could take piece Of paper. write few lines
on It and make worth $65ooo; that's genius. Wander
blt can write few words sheet OF paper and make
it worth $4,000 900; that's capital Uncle Sam can take
"a I'd grains Of silver stamp eagle on it and make it
worth $l00; that's money. mechanic can take raw
material worth S. 90 and carve it into ornaments worth
S. co. that's Skill merchant take article worth
Q4c and sell It for $500; that's business we'll digger
can handle several tons Of earth day for $780, that's
labor Your wife buy hat for $69 but prefers one
for $780, that natural The fellow that wrote this
could sign cheque for 50 900 600 but it would be NG
that's tough There are those who can tell you that
they handle separator that will run easy skim as
cold milk, skim a. close as the Improved Iowa
Dairy Separator; that's gall We are here to
prove every assertion nake; every machine is sold on
its merits We will gladly bring separator to your
farm, show you how to operate it, and give you the
privilege Of trying the machine for one week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

injury 10 announcer. AL Injury ~
the base Of the brain will cause u
quick death while an injury to the
upper portion might not. Witness
repeated much of the testimony CIV
en- by Mrs. Krause at the eoroner's
inquest-that Krause had been act
ing differently for a time-about
their quarrel and Mrs. Krause being
forced to: leave the house, etc. Not
iced some of the brain substance
that came from the wounds in the
head, but in the condition it was-
mixed with dirt, etc.-it would he
impossible to tell what part of the
brain it was. .,3.
Redirect: The gun must have
been very close to the head-the
skin was somewhat scorched. Here
witness took a pencil and taking q
skull showed the jury the direction
of the shots through the head Of
Krause.) ....s a. :l =
Re-cross-Wouldn't be positive
that there we're two shots fred, but
am quite certain Of it.
DR.. Sullivan, called for state: Live
at Adrian-have for "a years Am q
duly licensed physician and surgeon
graduated at Keokuk. Was not a
member of the coroner's jury but
Was present . part If the time al
the. Krause inquest. Told story
about finding 81 dead body, position,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-18

a number of these spells before.
Have seen her have perhaps a dozen
OF these same spells. Heard Mr.:
lands toll Mrs. Krause at my house
during the night that she ought to
have had Krause taken to the asy-
lum last summer. : (She told the
same story as others about Mrs.
Krause and Kra1se quarreling-an and
that Mrs. Krauss said he had chas-.
ed her down stairs, and sne had lock
ed the door, Saw no blood about
Mrs. Kralse-neither ON her cloth
ing nor hands. 49,. ...< n
Redirect: The wash Mrs. Krause
had out that day was the same or
binary wash as usual. g. s5<> 3%%
P. Heinl, called for state: Live
| at Warrington. Am q plumber.
Was educated in German language.
HWitness was called for the purpose
Of testifying to the correctness Of q
translation he had made of a Ger
| man letter written by Mrs. Krause
to her son at Muscatine in regard to
the Woodmen insurance. > {
j. Recess until morning. .f-a1
| r. "f 49, ~ s., - =
Wednesday morning: y. : =. !. :
tAnidavit Of Mrs.. Krause, in Pro
bate Court, .that she .was III, h&ir,at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or
the Planet Gold and silver Mining
Co. OF Seattle. Wash.
Notice Is hereby given that a meet-
ing of the stockholders OF the planet
Gold and silver Mining Co. will he
held on the srd day OF May. 1894. at
the office OF the company, 2i2 and
2l3 Arcade building. on Second avs
enue. between Union and University
streets. Seattle. Washington. Mt 8
O'Clock p. m. of said day. fer the pur-
pose Of voting TO dis-incorporate and
dissolve the said Planet Gold and
Silver Mining co.
Dated. Seattle. wash. April 18th.
1904.
Y. w. WOOD. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

We 40 please In photo making.
Try ua. EeEan a Ericsson. 1915 First
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

paneinu School Pref. Wilson's.
RAuks ball. Pike street aud ttfth
avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

| Tailoring - an Art. - which - are
! masters. HERALD. fE9 md ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

co to splnninEs for biey i re.
pairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
MNWW
IAND HER
GIRL JUMPED FROM HIGH
BRIDGE AND HER DRESS ACT.
60 As A PARACHUTE

WHEELING. W. Va. April IA
because she was being accused Of
being In a conspiracy 10 aWindio her
employers, the stifle Dry Goods
Company. Mabel Fulton. aged ~.
ran weeping from the store and IN
full view OF hundreds OF people
climbed to the highest point 81 the
new steel bridge and threw herself
into the ohio river.
Her clothing acted a. n parachute
and she struck the water 100 feet
below 20 gently that she suffered no
injuries. Men in a boat rescued her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
A MOTHER'S
SAcRAFHE
ALLOWED HERSELF TO BE
CONVICTED OF MURDER TO
SAVE HER SON

Ry aorippa News ASSN
gTEUBENYILLki. Ohio. April 10
Melvin owens. aged Il. confeascs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

"a feet
Tier armament consists 81 four 10
Inch. is gsinrh III s-lneh and eight
e-ppunder rapid fife guns. Ia addi.
ttuu 70 fout machine guns and tUe
submerged torpedo tubes.
iicr afmot ia krupp ard Harvey
nickel steel. and comprises q belt ~
inches thick on tho sides above and
below the water line. threo-inrh
protective deek. a siR-ineh iowet
deck and battery screens. The tar.
reta. fore and eft. are protected by
ta inches. and the secondary battery
screens are two inches thick Hulk.
heads are protected with 10 inches
and the coming tower IL 81 10
iuehrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

wilson. Ensign +. A. weiiert. Lieut.
,. Y. y. Gfidiey. sou Of capt Grid
ley. Who commanded the Olympia
during the battle Of Manila bay. and
Mtdahinmnn Thomas Ward, son u
Brig Cen. Ward. formerly adiutnnt
general ON Gen. Aiiies' STAFF. az vel!
as "a enlisted men. bui adds 10 the
reputation
The Missouri wHH built BY the
Newport News bodybuilding Go. and
- sister ship 81 the Maine and
Ohio. representing ore Of the most
powerful class % fighters IN the
navy.
She IL Of ig 500 tons displacement
and carries 68t officers and men;
leusth 1gR feet. beam - feet. draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
California 5 Resorts

Reached hY Southern Pacific Co.'S
famous Scenic shasta Route. Two
trains daily Past time. excellent
service 10 tho most attractive re-
sorts on the continent. Rates: san
Francisco $3.50 first class. 5000
second. Descriptive literature and
fun information. also tickets and
reservations AZ COS First avenue. y.
y Eilta. General Agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
The BATTLESKIP MISSOURI
APPEARS TO Be HOODOOED


OIL TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

PENSACOLA. fla. April a.
Commissioned IN December. ise5.
the United States hatileshlp Mis-
souri, IL fast earning FOR herself the
reputation Of a hoodooed shiR.
Her first accident was that Off
san Domingo. when. under the
command OF Capt. CeWies. brother
in.law OF President Roosevelt. she
rannrned the Illinois The latter
ship il noW in the drydock Al the
League island navy yard. undergo
ing repairs.
The second disaster. that OF April
Il. when one 81 the t2-inch guns
exploded. killing f.lcat. ". &. pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
BLAMED
NOBODY
coRoNER's JURY MADE A
PURELY PERFuNcToRY IN.
VESTtcATtoN INTO ANNIE
oMLEYs DEATH

The coruner'a Jury yesterday ar
ternoon decided that ao one was 10
blame FOR the death af Anna ON
ley. the f=year.uid school girl who
wHH killed when hoaewaRon No l..
81 the city fire department ran Into
Neaier way cable car last Thurs
day niRht.
Tho jury which brought IN thia
verdict made no reference what
ever % the responsibility Of both
the street ear company and the city
ia their failure 10 comply with the
law. 40 iuvestiEa was made 20
fad out Why the system Of wufniuu
Signals provided for by ordinance
FOE The safety Of human life and
iimh was not In operation.
The jury which brought IN this
verdict has brought IN many YER
diets before. being for the most
pati, comprised OF professional jury
men. who have come 10 be in a.
measure pensioners on the county
Ths business Of iBquitiuR into yio-
leut deaths has become monotonouH
20 them and matter Of duh rot
tine, ana they appear to desire any
thhIE rather than to btir up any
SOFT u trouble over mere matter
81 detail
They at with resignation and
listened to grist Of testimony that
had to be gone through with Va
rto1ta Witnesses. among them the
conductor ana Hripman Of the car.
ana the two men driving the hose
wagon. who uWore that they them
selves were not 60 blame. The
driver Of the yAE8n didnt see the
eag until too late. nud n the grip
maa on the car had seen the wagon
fn rnne he would have prevented the
nrus.sut
Hsfum their testimony they per
sonaiy appeared biameiess. and
further than that tho jury did not
iaquife II SEEMED not 70 occur 20
them that the law had fprseen The
possibility 81 just such q collision.
ana provided against a. Ner did
they care 20 inquire Why that pre-
vialoa had been violated Wy iKnof-
ing al this they got through the
matter pescsahiF and diplomatieai-
-. offeudfns 40 one. and drawing
their fee 81 $3.50 for sitting. With
cat partufbins their minds or har-
rowing their eDula uuduiy.
Ia the main the testimony bore
out the story 81 the accident printed
IN The star Friday morning.
80 Il was that while the bruised
ana broken body 81 little Anna ON
ley lay cold IN the caHket yester-
day afternoon ntx bored furYmen.
sworn 70 well and truly investigate
thr cause Of the trnEefiy. composed
them selves Tor the necessary period
% endurance and when % was over.
csunefnted everybody and closed The
incident
Then. each s22o 20 The good. they
a5sf.s fsed and sent horne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

ia an efddavit today that be acei-
dtptally shot hts father October iat
during "a ncuffio with hia sister who
attempted 10 prevent him from 20
ing after chicken thieves In the
night, Tho family agreed 10 keep II
quiet Mrs. owen Was charged With
the murder aud eonyi,ted rather
than place the crime on her boy.
The verdict viii be set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
Seattle Proof

J W. Mayouck clerk In schwabaeher Co.'S whole
grocery store SOUTH says:
tried Kidney Pills they good any
other medicine my kidneys a year
suffered the ons which
with dull aching If myself than
the aching became Any settled
kidneys rendered them Kidney
Pills and father Yas stepped
into the Stewart store s27 First avenue
got box took them directed highly pleased With
the results obtained Deans Kidney Pills a valuable remedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19

Then. each sa2o TO the good. they
.4lnt.s fsed and sent horne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well al
Blind. bleeding or Protruding Plies
are cured by pr Be-san-ko's Pile
Remedy stops itching and bieed<
ing. Absorhs tumcrs. soc a Jar, a
Druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Rosanko. Philadelphia Pa. For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co. 1913 First
avenue. Seattle. ~
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
.CERVERA'S WIDOW
ASSAULTS MATADOR
Slabs at Him With Hus-
bands Fighting Stick
SHE HAD VOWED VENGEANCE
Sharp End of Weapon Barely Missed
the Eye Of Felix
Robert

ST. LOUIS. Sept. I7.-Bad blood which
has existed between Sonora Ceryera,
widow OF the murdered bull fighter, and
Felix Robert. the chief matador OF the
bull fighters, now being tried in the
county court. eliminated in a sensation
al encounter between the two
The woman made a stab at the mata-
dor with a stick that she carried She
had been testifying before the court,
and as she came out into the corridor
the matador and several other bull fight
ers were seated on a bench
She carried one Of the sharpened sticks
used by the bull fighters in the exhibit
lions. This stick had been often used
by her husband. and she had exhibited
II IN court in giving her evidence.
What are you saying about me?''
she snapped in Spanish to Robert, and
without waiting for a reply she maze a
lunge at the mans head. The sharp
point missed his left eye by but half
an inch. Sonora Cervera went back into
the courtroom. and Robert walked q wa y
without saying anything 20 her.
Robert was one OF the band OF bull
fighters organized by Conrad Bass. who
killed Sonora Cervera's husband in a
duel several months ago. Since then
she has been vowing she would have
vengeance.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
AN ENLIGHTENED WOMANS
CHEAP LUGGAGE EXPERIENCE
Saving of Money and Time by Reducing Baggage
to Suit Case or Bag Won't Always Work

Occasionally # dawns upon some mis-
guided soul. upon vacation thoughts in
tent. TO save money and vexatious de-
lays in travelling by reducing baggage
TO the lowest possible minimum.
A trunk? Goodness. no. Think of the
hold-overs, OF the bother OF having II
quickly and many times transferred, not
10 speak of the amazing and ever-muld-
plying cost thereof. Any sensible wO-
man ought to be able to get along on a
two weeks trip with the contents Of a
suit case or a single bag.
Oh. of course. a big and elastic suit
case or bag. capable OF holding nearly
all that trunk would hold; but capa-
BILE. too, of being Zrasped in one slen-
der feminine hand and hurried along
without a single moments separation
from Its owner.
Oh, the Joy OF defying porters. laugh
ing In the face II baggagemen, and tri-
umphing over poor travellers whose
hind. or Shoot obstinately fifty miles
aside from the proper routei Above all,
the bliss OF saving atrocious transfer
charges and importunate tips"
Go to-" cries the enlightened woman
upon WuOIu III LllS scheme OL economy
and peace OF mind bursts as a revela-
ton, ''henceforth I and my suitcase are
inseparable. I viii no more Of trunks. -
And so she proceeds to put this entic-
ing theory into practice
Now let II be set down. upon the basis
OF sad experience. how 1t actually
works.
To begin with. it is positively marvel
GUS how much suitcase can weigh
when II hasn't a thing in IT but a row
of pins, a paper novel. and comb and
brush. The enlightened woman lifts It..
sets Il down. and signs. Like as not
then. she possesses herself OF a Japa-
nese suit-case-the bamboo kind, which
is fondly supposed 10 carry half a ton
without letting you know IL has so
much as a feather in 1t.
The bamboo bag is elastic. lou can
pack and pack and still pack, without
bursting IT'S bounds. 1t would be u pity
for the most enlightened woman not to
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
The Royal Bcr.

Orchids and carnations are Queen Al
exandra's favo-ite flowers.
Despite his age and lack OF physical
exercise. King Edward OF England can
stand fatigue much better than those
n attendance uDon him.
After breakfast the Gar Of Russia
smokes very strong Havana cigar and
INDUCES tobacco necessarily for the
rest OF the day. although his doctors
have warned him that il IL most injuri-
Gus TO his health.
A Swiss journal relates that the two
sons OF tho German Emperor VINO visit
ed Zurich the other day happened 10 see
in the window of a bookseller number
of volumes marked Forbidden in Ger
MANY" They promptly went In and
bought copies of them.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

take advantage Of this possibility. b.
the time that bag is packed an ordinary
trunk would hang its head IN shame to
find itself SO far outdone.
1t weighs something. The enlightened
woman also has a small handbag, Of
course, and a book and a travelling coat.
and an umbrella. Perhaps in view Of
all this, it would not be too great ex-
travagance to take a carriage to the
station IN place Of the piebeian electric
car. She does so, and pays one dollar,
striving to forget that a trunk transfer
and trolley fare would have been ex-
actly fifty. We cents. minus the exer-
ton Of Juggling the bag to and from the
carriage.
Porters mean tips but tips" or no
tips" it Is utterly impossible tor her TO
drag tina. bsg around the station while
she buys her ticket and finds the train
gate. So, also. when she leaves the
train So when she boards her boat.
So when she goes up steps, and down
steps, TO elevated and subways. to res
taurants, to shops. wherever her jour
ney leads her.
Always logging her steps IS that bag.
She can't get away from it. Too cum
bersome to be carried. too fragile to be
checked. too necessary to be left be-
hind; accommodating a succession Of fees
too enormous TO BE divulged by per-
son opposed on principle 10 the fee sys-
tenn.
In short, when the enlightened woman
gets back home and braces herself 10
foot up expenses, she discovers that for
the good round sum she paid various
little boys and men to tag along behind
her with that bag. she might have had
three trunks transferred 20 her jour
ney's end. been relieved Of a lot OF trOu-
BE consequent on hunting Ut said small
boys and men. saved herself cOnsidera-
BILE time. spared herself some painful
labor when carriers were not available
found herself a good deal more free 10
skip around. and had enough left over
TO buy herself three pOun5s Of first
rate chocolates,
Isn't II funny. the way TIE longest
headed woman in the world viii act
when 1t comes to questions Of economy?
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FeenS for a SHADY Spot.

Many persons have tried to transplant
ferns from the woods without success,
owing chiefly 10 the fact that they did
not attempt Il at proper season. or did
not transplant TO the proper soil Prob
ably the better way Is to start them
from seed, which can be had from any
scotsman. Of the hardy annual Sorts.
Ferns must have partly shaded. moist
location, and a sandy. rich soil. with
plenty OF leaf-mOld in It. On the top
OF the permanent soil. place two inches
CT mixture of leaf-mold and sandy loan
on this SOW the seed thinly. and cover
with wet rnoss-sphasnum is best: keep
me moss wet and do not disturb It
The ferns will germlnate and root down
into the prepared soil and accustom
themselves 10 IL better than plants
brought in from the woods
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
ORPHAN SISTERS
INHERIT $2O,OOO,OOO
Nevada Millionaire Was
Uncle of Five Girls.
THEY WILL PRESS THE CLAIM
Girls Are Now Making a Living for
Themselves in Various
Ways.
THEY WILL PRESS THE CLAIM

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Sept H.
Five orphan sisters. the Misses Hilton.
the oldest twenty-four years old. and
the youngest ten, will institute legal
proceedings to recover their share OF
the property OF John Thompson Hilton,
estimated to be worth $2O.OOo.OO0 who
died intestate at Virginia City, New,
three years ago.
Anna Hilton, oldest OF the sisters. is
clerk in a local dry goods store. One
OF her sisters Is a cloak model, two are
attendants IN the State Insane Hospital.
and the youngest attends the public
schools.
Their father. Amos Hilton, brother Of
ehe multi-millionaire, died recently in
.Whitefield. Me.
Il was reading a newspaper when /
chanced across my uncle's name" said
Miss Anna Hilton The paragraph was
TO ths effect that so far as known the
only heirs were two cousins.
Il know can prove that my father
was his brother. In this event our claim
would have precedence over that OF
cousins"
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
WARDROBE MUST BE
SIMPLE AND E4YGIENIC NOWADAYS
Her Dresses Are Not So Long and Are Palmer
Than in Former Days.

in front to tie It on. The material used
for one of these shawls is left 10 the
choice Of the maker. There are va
rious kinds which are apprOpriate-very
pretty cashmere. fancy crepe de chine,
albatross, crepe de Paris, in fact any
soft material. These shawls may be
lined with silk the same as the margue-
rites.
A few words about the dresses Of the
baby. In the first place. they are not
worn as long as formerly, and IN
wealthy families they are made very
plain-in fact. they are nothing but a
slip made Of fine linen, with stitched
hem, with the fullness caught at the
neck with a ruche OF fine lace The
sleeves are made full. with the wrists
finished the same as the neck. The baby
wears with this dress a fancy sacque,
and only on rare occasions does Il wear
the elaborate dress that was 50 much II
vogue.
Juiiets crocheted of two shades OF wool
are popular and pretty.
Bibs are another important feature
Of a baby's wardrobe. There are some
very expensive ones, such as those en-
and Italy. but these are only for the
people who have plenty Of money. A
bib that IS within the reach Of all can
be made Of a fancy handkerchief cut
diagonally in half. Then from the bias
side cut q circular piece eleven and a
half inches in circumference, bind this
around with No. ! rlnDOn-Wnlte VIII
wash--and leave strings TO tie in the
back; then hem the sides. A pad can be
made by quilting together two pieces Of
linen into which a layer Of sheet wad-
ding has been put Thus you have a
pretty and dainty bib. which has cost
you very little and has really been a
labor Of love.
These are the most important changes
in babies wardrobes within a few years
OF course there are little accessories too
numerous 10 mention, but the above VIII
be all that IS necessary in dainty and
pretty layette.