davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
CoRDELIA BOTMIy
HUSBAND DEAD ,

(Scripps News Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-iBot q
kin, the divorced husband of Codelil, d
died this morning of heart disease.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30
WILL Plight ON MONDAY.

Jack Overdolf and Jack Reilly will
exchange swipes at Lewiston Monday
evening. As both men are evenly
matched the bout ought to be a x cd
one. Barney Mu'lin has challenged the
winner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30

novelties The company is capitalized
at $4,000. c. II. Weeks. J. H. Hsmp-d
hill, J. F. Saylor, J. M. Davis and C.
II. James are named as the trustees,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-30

As reported by the Coe Commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
The Stage
PRINCE noMlRo.

The Redmond stock Company
changed its bill az the AicaEar isat
night from fnslodrama 20 comedy.
shelving "BHvy Crockett. ga which
the company didn't seem very much
at home, 80 Prince Roiniro." IN
which every nsmber OF the coin.
pany found himself tn a more con-
genial role
clyde Granger In the character of
an eccentric old mHn. and Mitchell
iugrahane iu his b1oolic stunt as the
farmer hid. kept the audience IN an
upfoar Of laughter whsnsvsr they
appeared on the stage.
Alta PhiDps appeared Co a great
dead better advantage In this play
than in "Davy Crockett" and won
enthusiastic applause In her singing
specialties.
I'D Raymond was Ia his element as
the troubIs-maker and handled hIs
part eapsbly.
Prince Romiro'' runs for the rest
OF the week. At the Saturday ma
tiuee little Garna. the clever chila
actress. will hold a reception on the
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
ONLY a SUGGESTION.
But Il Has Proven Of Interest and
Value 70 Thousands


Common scnsc would aursest that
a. one wishes 60 become flcshy and
plump Il can only result from the
food We eat and digest aud that
food should be alhuninous or flesh
forming food, like eEgs, heefsteak
and cereals. IA other words the kind
of food that make flcsh are the foods
witch form the Rteater part OF our
daily bills OF fare.
3ut the trouble Is that while we
eat enough aud Eeaerally too much.
the stomach. from abuse sud over
work. does not properly digest and
assimllste Il. which Is the reason 30
many people remain thin and under
weight. the digestive organs DC not
completely diEest the flesh forming
hcetsteak and cggs and similar
wholesome food.
There are thousands Of such who
are really confirmed dyspcptics. al
though they may have no particu-
lar pain or Inconvenience from their
stomacha.
II such persons would lay their
preiudices aside and make regular
practice 81 taklnE. after each meal
one or two OF Stuart~ Dyspepsia
Tablets. the feod would be quickly
and thoroughly diEestcd. because
these tablets contain the natural
fepioues and diastase which every
weak stomach lacks, ana by sup
plying this want the stomach N
soon enabled 70 regain its natural
tone aud vigor
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
- cry form Of esh-formimg feed,
seat. eggs. bread and potatoes. and
thts j. the reason they 50 quickly
build up. strengthen and inVigorate
thin. dyspeptie men. women and
children.
invauds and children. even the
most delicate. use them with marked
benefit as they contain no strong.
Irritating drugs, ne eAthartic nor
any harmful Ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets II the
most successful and most widely
known OF any remedy Tor stomach
troubles because Il l. the most rea-
sonable aud scientific OF modern
medicines.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by every druggist in the United
states and Canada 50 We'll as In
Great Britain. at 50 eents for COM
plete treatment.
Nothing further - required TO
cure any stomach trouble or 20
make thin. nervous dysneptie peo-
rle strong. plump and well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

oecaHiauaiiY one s@as a horas snrsi
a. beast % burden. bot he 10 a curl
psity. The Jap horse 10 81 medium
size. weii-hniit with beautiful coat ard
name but he 10 an ohtaet Of pity. For
he walks along AZ snaira pace. with
hia hind feet straddiine two feet apart
and his head hanging almost 20 the
ground lie locks altogether 80 " he
were ashamed Of himself and tired 81
life Its harnsHs-what there " u
it's of fancy .eaiorsd lacquer. usually
red or yellow lie has no bride but
II led bY his master. who WALKS by hts
side Sotnsthnaa he pulls a small.
crude cart about n foot hiEh. bat uau-
ally hts burden IL carried on his back
The ability TO DO the work % horse
gives an idea II the physical strength
- the Japanese. With u all they are
liEht-hsart@d, happy people. and Il
takes but little 90 draw n smile TO
their faces. " one wishes 10 change
Il suddenly 60 a frsvn, thu quickest
way ~ accomplish u II TO mention
sofnrthinG Russian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

In times % peace The harbor -
NaEaAaki is rendered the more pictur-
esaus by the presence Of war vessels
and merchant marine Not louE ago
an American. aboard a liner anchored
IN the hArbor. was talking 60 an Eng
iish woman. aud iu the course q the
conversation remarked with pride that
the japanese celebrate the Fourth Of
July with the Americans.
How dare you Kioat over such a
thing when ws have a treaty with
Japan" said she fiercalY. why. ifs
a slap In our face.
Nevertheless u is true. In roko-
hama the day ia celebrated on n great
scsls and In the evening the streets are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
blanche WALSH

A play which presents vivid living
pictures OF vice and immortality and
yet which H. conceded 10 be any
thing but an immoral play. would
seem an impossible paradox. yet
such IL the great dramatic sensation
Resurrection. IN which Blanche
Walsh viii appear ut the Grand.
Sunday night. for five performances.
with the same company and scenic
production az seen during lie four
months run at the Victoria theater.
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
C0RBETT ROBBED

That Young corbett was robbed Of
The decision In hla mill with Jimmy
Britt Is the belief 81 Steve o'Bricn, a
~ ell known local sporting man. who
returned yesterday from San Fran
ltlaea. where he aaw the fiaht O'Brion
says BRITT was all In at the end Of the
saat round. and had been beaten TO a
Nuip ir the pepyefite. lie also says
tha -. frrpe GrHuot gave Gnfsett tha
NN'' ~ II ~ hrtatlirn the fner aea
eforhutt from neftlne - -
aua work. The ieH.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

packed With Iapz firing off crackers
and shouting candles until late hour.
Hut IN Nagaaakl there are fever Amer
leans abeat 10 residents and though
the celebration Il ou a email scale thv
daY does not So b. unnattesd. lt "a
usually the uecasina ~ considerable
sauneuadina iu the hafbor. ard be-
cause uf It's mountainous Huffo4udlnE
the #aura ~rhssa and revefbeFateH long
after the sun has ben fired diminish
ing slowly Until n finally alws swsF.
Il 10 a weird psaionginE and reminds
ana - gigantic nip Van Niukir
playing AZ ulHe pins in tho mouutsins
-s~-aa-
SaEaaakf f. ons - the eldest ports lH
japan aud IL has been fhe arena ~
bloody battles. fuEh uu on TIE uIar
Of ann % The mountains - an eli
stone church ~ European aFrhita. ttsfr
IL wss tuift az monument 80 che
Christian missionaries Wfo we've rfAn.
sacred IN an uprising several eentufisa
aRp.
lust heiow - enc - the largest ~
The native burYiHE grounds covering
large Hpare On fhf side - the
mountain. ~ l. the belief II the pso-
pla that anee a year the souis - tte
dad come back 80 xisit their graves
ard that night is the scene - a great
celebration The graves arr small SD
close together. a. many Ispansas rrr.
mate their dead. ard on each Hffin
square ia hung a paper lantern Thsn
the friends Of the deceased make the
msasf fantastic baats-of rnnnx.cof1r "a
papor-yaryiaE Ia length ffutn a few
feet to a rud These. toe. are strung
with lighted lanterns ard cArtied to
the graves. fiii the whole side ~ tie
mountain glistrnn with eolorad lights
After a saiuurn Of = fee haurs dur.
Ing which the reunion il supposed 60
have taken place. these heats are car
risd back IA a prucrralnn on the
shoulders % tho taus 20 the shores -
the haFbor There with thsir spiritual
passengers they are sent Aftoat to Join
the elements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

The finrfehahaw - the emily tmeans
q transportation in NaEaHAki Aatt
thing else 10 out Il place hs=aaigaa "a
the narrow streets pue foreign Fast
dent owns horuu ana carriage. hss'
every time Be- Koes through tins utaif
street traffic W blocked and cveryb 80 S
stands dirappruvinEiy aside until ~
has passed. There h not room fur q
carriage and rtckahaS Ia pass each
other without a collision 81 The uF.
the ahopa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
psneirs seheoL Pref wiiison's.
Rank. hall. Pike street and rTfth
avenue. sss

YouR SAFETY AND COMFORT
Always considered when you travel By
the southern Pacific's Scenic shasta
route. Beautiful scsnery and fast time
20 all the most attractive resorts %
California. the land % perpetual sun
shine. Rate TO San Francisco IS ~
first class. $40 - second class. For full
information call or write y. r.. Kills.
oeni Agent. ps First ave. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO. April i.-onk.
land whitewashed the Frisco team
yesterday by n score OF 8 20 o. The
local team gave Whalen poor sup.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

Seine 81 the streets are paved with
asphalt. but only one r. very bread.
This oue faces the haFbur In the main
residence section. Near ore end II the
NaEaHaki huteI-a large euiidiuE e
European architecture. about wfflcft
there Is nothing japanese except tha
s~rv-nnts. and the ricksha y men that
are usually lined up Ia front. II u the
headquarters q THE foreign transient
population. and. as most OF the Amerl-
can TRANSPORTS en- route 60 Manila stop
at SHgasaki. the register usually
sports many Americans.
II IL the scsue Of considerable gay
ely and a dance - the usual order -
tho evening when n transport Il In
the haxlsoF Further down street ls
the postUffics-a large square brick
building A small room at one end.
separate from the main part Of the
building. - reserved for foreign mail.
This department has probably caused
more annoyance % tourists than any
thing else in the country.
Americans. when travelling. usually
expect the natives 60 understand their
language. bat the Jap al this window
knows little English. and only looks
aut With an exasperntlng smile az the
disappointed applicant Another thing
that has annoyed tourists for the las,
year. II that kodak pictures have been
forbidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

The English are well establishes IN
NsERHakL and one % the largest Erh.
iish banking houses tn tho world has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

Cali for n Smooth Mike" at Tom
Williams. sit First avenue. Have
you seen the mooae2 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

ora waldrop, the little ingenue OF
the Baker Theater Company. viii
make n hit nj the Seattle theater
next week as Dot. IN Hoyt's a Mid
night Bell In this part Miss wal
drop Is doli-like and the assertion
has been made Ia other cities that
she is the best Dot ever seen on the
coast. The comedy u the strongest
and most consistent that the late
Charles IIoyt wrote. II will be given
starting Sunday night. April Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

a office there. Such Interests. a.
Selt aA the EnEilHm-gaiiaHsae treaty
maY Fssasibly areotnt for the presence
ia the hafhaf for the lazt year &c one
o. more u hia matratYa 1aF vessels
dressed in hfr fiEhtlug clothes che
gun. aFuiuuua lrad- black Sai long
sac I waa talking 20 ~ EnEiiah piiaI
wha 'tanr aboard ouF vessel - EHidr
ua through fhr narrow channel leading
out - she hArb1r he had lived ln
Ssxa~aai ZOE - Ysara. and IA answer
% q question about TIE wag said I
suppose ahstslt the first thlua ihsg Siii
DO Ntn b. 60 burn me uut liia uniF
rrassin fuf iha fSmaFk xan Japss Cor
the Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

LOS ANGELES. April THE
champions took another game from
Portland yesterday by a score of 4
TO O. The Angels outplayed the Port
land men at every point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

Special Correspondence q the News
paper Enterprise Association b.
Florence Bourua.
NAuASAk " much saeca.
latioM as 10 Whistler Russia will -
able so enter Japana b~autifui cities.
Adrolluss4 viii have 10 be exercised
" she sets within the narrow Eafes -
NaEasakL Tho harbar Il one u the
NEST beautiful Ia the weird. and rs
natural dsfruses ar. remarkable. II
h. enp=ahaprd. with narrow openings
az opposite points. and II surrounded
b. mountains. Aiont q thn buildings
are on the mountain terraces The
cts IL peculiariy Iatd ont around the
harbor. almost IN a circle
There ass many advantages ~ this
construction. the shlpyaFd with Is
distressing Noise - Nrruss the harbuF
from the realdsnce district. - that
with no street ears Or heavy wagons.
The eiattcr % Little wooden shoes Il
Abaut all the noise enc hears, POE
this reason. as Nsli a. Tor It's fine
climate and spicudldiY equipped hos
pitfalls. Nakaaaki Is considered one -
the beat resorts IA that part % The
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
TOOK 4
BRACE
Seattle Defeated Tacoma by
Close Score

FRESNO. Cal. April i.--seattle
took the second game of the series
from Tacoma yesterday IN q close
game. The score was 20 T. The
first few innings were slow. but
later the teams livcned up and the
gam. ended IN an interesting con-
test. sample OF Tacoma was hit
hard. In the fifth inning four
bingoea were raped out and four
runs dragged IN to the plate.
Fitzgerald replaced sample in the
sixth and pitched fine game. lie
kept the hits well scattered and was
given elegant support.
Hughes. who twirled for Seattle.
had an off day. He did not pitch up
TO form and walked eight men.
Score:
Seattle 80 0 0 10 0 0 O-5
Tacoma 20 0 o 81 Oi o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
BRUTALLY
TREATED
THE MILITARY CONTINUES TO
DRIVE RESIDENTS OUT or
THE STRIKE pisrRIcr
M - ~
4Ans.n1

TRINIDAD. Colo, Asrh - u,'S
a dozen Influential mn enons =,
strikers or Las AnimsV s"u sa"s ,nrse
sss11 sssrerfea curing NH, .nss.
Haesn ~ nfa&F - e.tta
s4sz4stIlHn thee
of che htf8fet~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

NsHaHaAi has aiaaya been fatrfits
fraafi - fhr HuuaianH aha Il taafea
with small inns where itusnian BAR
maids serve beverages 90 the natisTa
- thr different nations Eartr q thana
Girls are really beautiful bat thei de-
generate ard grow coarse nlth hEr.
FsF messilfH pfeFious g. the waf mamf
Russian Jews eacapins the pershcns
tiuwH iH their native Land have BEEN
hafbaTesi Ia NBnanAhi 1u~s What their
status q row that he war ia on ard
the Jews D. Russia are gffaFfak iefan.
eiht aid would be dlffiruft - define
They are - = wsu.tu-da ciAaa ard
have more she aunvaranea ~ a pits
rroud q Tourists lban a aaMmanlff
fleeing FROM persecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

The Ghlneae have a street in Ma
KaEaAi and many 20 thrm atu mrf.
chant iailufs baf "a most prosper.
aus are thuse that depend on the tour
lei trade. Many % the ships strp On a
q couple ~ days ard these tai0eh rsF
cut fIt and fifsish suit ~ uassisn
clothes In q hoars The best ~ thrsu
can turn oss a broadeiath drs1 sRit
ia that time. *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
"TuB IIauTHousE popprRY. /,

THE LIGHTHOUSE ROBBERY"
Tho popular Aleazar theater Will
present an exciting meiodrama, "rhe
Lighthouse Robbery" for the first
half OF next week. and roaring
comedy. 'eThs Bosom Friend OF
t,,,,..... :, e.@xe latter hair. There
- -, - stinee tomorrow
OF prince Romiro."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

1919 f-NsfAtffh = ~. EsiNs
tbs Third Avenue theater viii Ssf
dark tonight In accordance win,
M6lnRers Russell and Drew'H an
pual custom on Goes srlday."
Mnhara'g e-rSs~s- tcff'n
Natinoe 'Ses@
Hhira
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-27

is a talented art metalworker. An ex-
hiblt of small articles made by him.
belt buckles. paper cutters, cambs,
hairpins, and spoons has been made
recently in one of the art salons of
Hamburg. The work is chiefly in nat
ural designs of flowers and leaves done
in relief. There is one particularly
graceful anemone design which forms
the handle of spoon, the bowl of an
other is delicately worked leaf, and
still another is in the form of daisy,
the foliage shown at the end of the
handle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-27
HAVE NO VALUE ON SHIPS.
lightning Rods Do Not Protect Vessels
from the Electric Fluid.

lightning Rods Do Not Protect Vessels
from the Electric Fluid.
Several European shipping period
Gals are advocating the use Of light
ming rods on ships which convey explo-
siye compounds. One of these papers
notes that on recent voyage the fore
mast of the Umbria was struck by
The writer of the article stated that
IF the ship had been fitted with light
ming conductors the current would
have been detected from the ship"
The value of lightning rods for ships
was investigated by Captain Folger, of
Nantucket, Mass, brothersin-law of
Benjamin Franklin. the inventor of
the types Of lightning rods in common
use the world over until few years
ago. After Folger, many other Ameri
can and British shlpmasters studied
the lightning rod question, with the
final result that thousands of expert
ments with masts fitted with lightning
rods adduced the belief that they are
of no value In wardlng off lightning
AS matter OF fact, abundant evi-
dence exists in the archives of Amer
lean, British and French scientific So
cieties that thousands of ships pro
yided with lightning rods were struck
by lightning Time was when naval
and army magazines were fitted with
lightning rods. That practice ended
years ago. 1t is only among believers
In the efficacy of plasters for the back
and side, blood purifiers, dlyinlng rods.
and fortune tellers that confidence in
lightning rods exists. -Syren and Ship
ping.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-27

gayest moecasins In the tribe, and
many hours did she spend every day
In working with bright colored porcu-
pine quilts. For no brave In all that
country was so warlike as Woksis no
squaw so skilled In embroidery as
Moqua. AS she worked on the mecca
sins hours. passed as minutes She took
no note of time so busy was she in
her labor of love Suddenly she heard
startling noise the bark string that
held the kokh suspended was burned
Off, and a quenching. scattering explo-
sion followed the overthrow Of the pot
What could she do? There was no
water, the melted snow was gone, and
she must boil the moose meat before
her lords return. IL WAS growing late.
there was no time TO melt more snow,
so seizing a birch bucket of maple
water that was always tapped In the
spring for its sweet flavor, she filed
the kokh anew and hung It over the
mended fire. Into Il she popped the
moose meat. and set cake OF pounded
corn TO bake on the slab before the
fire Then she resumed her embroi-
derry. In which the quilts were both
needle and thread. She was working
the totem OF her race, the bear, so diff
ferent from the wolves eagles and tur-
ties of other tribes.
Dreaming of her husbands future
success in hunt and battle. the hours
passed by; the shadow crept past the
mark: the fire burned low the once
juicy meat was q shriveled morSe in
q mixture of gummy dark liquid. When
she saw this the frightened squaw ran
Into the bushes and hid herself from
the rage of her coming lord. After
long and silent waiting she carefully
drew near the camp once more. and
what did she see? There was Woksls
devouring the morsel of moose meat.
and her wonder was great when he de
liherately broke the earthen pot and
carefully licked ont the last vestlge of
her spoiled cooking.
"She forgot her fears and cried ont
in surprise. When discovering her
woksis said; oh. Moqua. my wise
sQuaw, who taught thee such a marvel
Of cooking? Was the Great Spirit thy
instructor With great joy he EN-
braced her, and In his sticky kiss she
tasted the first maple ar."-Pltts-
burg Gazette
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-27

be made known of his perllous adven-
lures Is given to the waiting public.
The result is double distilled dullness.
presented In the most unattractlve
form and without the slightest natural
or acquired literary aptitude. But the
editor believes that he has satisfied the
curiosity of the readers of the mag
azine of which he has control: from his
point Of view. the lasting value of the
article for which he paid SO high a
price does not enter into the question.
And when the eminent ears of the
Wall street broker have ceased TO in
terest n tickle public the frost-bi
nose OF an arctic explorer may be used
as a substitute.
There can be no doubt that famous
or notorious name adds seeming i'm
portance and weight TO a magazine
article, however lacking II may be
In Interest or attractiveness of treat.
ment; and contribution which on
it's intrinsic merits would he rejected
Is published II it bears the name of
some celebrity of the hour OF course,
readers are primarily to blame for this
state of things. They yearn for names
with which they are familiar, and the
editors of regular magazines en1eavor
to satisfy them as mere matter Of
business. The question of literary
culture is not considered either in the
editorial rooms or by the purchasers
of the periodicals of to-day. And IL
must be admitted that the voice Of
foghorn carries farther than the most
dulcet notes Of Pans pipes.