davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24
WATER SHUT Off

Water will be shut off to /,
morrow from 8 a. m. 20 ~ m. /,
on Pike street. from Thira ave /,
hue 70 Sixth avenue. and on /,
> nm avenue from Pike street /,
. TO Lenora. 4
s]<x444ea4ss8s4s4444z4sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24

Bora, 20 Air. ana Mrs. L. l.. Out
ton, on Monday, February 10, a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-24

Tho minimum
temperature as
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Stories Of PssilIsnos and Unfit Food
Comes From Panama Canal.
employees ANXIOUS 10 LEAVE.
Fought Each Other in Their Effort to
Get Aboard Steamer Which Lay at
the Pier in coIon-c Conditions Said
to be Beyond Description.

New York, July 5.-Stories of death
from pestilence, of yellow fever, of
grating officials. Of food not fit for
dogs, and Of blacklisting, were
brought into port by disguised en-
ployes Of the Panama canal, who ar
rived from Colon on the Panama Rail-
road company's steamship Seguranca.
Mr.. Northrup, a station agent on
the Panama. railroad, said: "The con-
ditions on the isthmus are beyond de-
scription. Pestilence exists in many
parts. The food is execrable. You
can buy for Is cents in this city a
much better meal than you can get a..
the best hotel on the isthmus."
c. r. Little and John Wellington,
who were employed on the canal, said:
Graft is rampant all over the 18TH
mus. The officials are lacking in dis
cipline. A hotel manager said gov
eminent officials are in on the graft
and as much as SIS a person is made
every month"
George McLaud. another passenger,
who resided in this city, and who has
spent some time in Panama, told Of
the blacklisting system in vogue there:
"The officials in charge of the canal
work are utterly incompetent. Black
listing is one Of the chief vices. Hun
dreds Of employees surged about the
Seguranca while she lay at her pier
in Colon, trying to board her. They
fought each other in their effort to get
aboard"
H. King of Stockton, Cal, a canal
employe, said: For the past six
weeks the fever cases have been sent
into the hospital at the rate of forty
to sixty a week. Deaths have aver
aged nearly five day. The hospital
is crowded. You have no idea Of the
terrible conditions there"
az was there three months and new
er slept in bed" said Harry Brain
ard Of Albany "All had was rick
ETY. cot, with an overcoat folded for
pillow My room was without win
dows, and vile. The food was terrible.
Most of us ate at the Washington ho-
tel, where they charged $45 month
for the food"
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
MR.. HAYS SUCCESSOR.
According to Washington Opinion It
Will be Secretary Taft,

Washington, July Sit is expected
that w. H. Taft, secretary of war, will
be made secretary of state in place of
John Hay, who died. No appointment
will be made until after the return Of
Secretary Taft from the Philippines.
In the meantime the affairs of the
state department will be administer
ed by the regular assistants. 1t has
been regarded as certain for some
time that Taft would take the state
portfolio in case Secretary Hay was
compelled to leave for any reason.
Next to Mr.. Hay, Mr.. Taft has always
been regarded as the best man for the
state department.
Chicago, July 5. - Secretary Taft
this evening received message from
President Roosevelt suggesting that
he continue his journey to the Philip
pines and do not return for the fun
eral Of Secretary Hay.
Secretary Taft will act in accord
ance with the suggestion.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
TENT TREATMENT FOR
TUBERCULOIS INSANE
Superintendent Of Large Eastern Hospital Has
Demonstrated Its Efficiency

Even at the outset, however, the pro
tests, whether from patients or their
friends, we're surprisingly few, and
latterly they have been more apt to
arise. IL at all, over the patients re-
turn to the buildings when that be.
came necessary.
The question Of medication may in
the present writing be dismissed with
a very brief reference. It has been
found unnecessary to extend 1t great
ly, and 1t has been limited mainly to
the treatment Of symptoms. Stimula-
tion--alcoholic and the like-has been
found Of but little demand or use, and
the quantities consumed-a always un.
der individual medical prescription
have been insignificant. On the other
hand, the dietary has been made as
liberal as the imposed restrictions Of
the State Hospital schedule have per-
mitted, both in the way Of regular
diet and extras, and in the leading es-
sentials-milk and eggs-private do
nations have supplemented the regular
supply. But dependence, after all, has
been mainly placed upon the rigid
isolation and disinfection, and upon
the unlimited supply Of fresh air AS
an interesting incidental fact 1t may
be mentioned that not only the pa
tents, but also the nurses living in the
camp have enjoyed almost complete
immunity from other pulmonary dis
eases. Not a single case of pneumonia
has developed in the camp in its ex-
istence of over three years, though it
causes 131 deaths in the hospital prop
err in that time. The common colds"
so frequent among their fellows living
upon the wards, or in the Attendants
Home, have been unknown among the
tent-dwellers.
The popular idea that the consump-
tive is doomed man unless he can
at once abandon home and family and
business and betake himself to some
remote region would seem to be mega
tived by our Wards Island expert
ence. The Wards Island camp Is but
few feet above the tide-water level,
its site is swept in winter by winds Of
high velocity, coming over the ice
bound waters of the rivers and the
sound which surround 1t, and it suf-
fers as much as, or more than, any
other part of the city of New York
from the trying changes of tempera-
ture and humidity which are SO char
acteristic Of its climate. If, in spite
of all these drawbacks, what has been
done can be done, and that for insane
patients, what may not be hoped from
the extension Of the same methods to
the ordinary consumptive of sound
mind, anxious for recovery and capa-
BILE Of giving intelligent assistance in
the struggle?
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
FRANCE HAS AGREED.
Arrangements Have Been Made About
Morocco Conference.

Paris, July 5.-Prince Won Radolin,
the German ambassador, called at the
foreign Office this evening by appoint
ment and during two hours talk
with Premier Rouvier received from
the latter the French response to Ger
many's last note concerning Morocco
The response takes into considera-
ton the assurances Germany has CIV
en- relative to French interest in Mo-
rocco and modifies some of the objec-
ton at first raised against d confer
ence. The general tenor Of the re-
spouse Is favorable to the princpel
Spouse is favorable to the principle
of conference. Diplomatic circles
therefore regard the controversy as
practically closed as little now re-
mains to be done except to adjust de-
tails.
This, however, may take some time
as each side is tenaciously contesting
every step.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
GOlPERs DELIGHTS THEM
The Federation Of Labor sfavors F.
male Suffrage.

Il n \ Y ~ .e Il
Portland, Ore, July 5.-The Nation
al American Woman Suffragist Asso
citation received enthusiastically the
following telegram from Samuel Com.
pers, president Of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor:
Kindly convey fraternal greetings
to your convention and the earnest ex.
preston OF our hope for the enfran-
chisement and disenthrallment Of
women
The state report from Kansas, pre-
scented by Mrs. Sadie P. Grisham, pre-
sident, reviewed the ineffectual ef-
forts to secure from the last legisla-
ture the right for women to vote for
president electors. !. A similar report
was submitted from; Vermont.
+ Massachusetts reported the forming
of eleven new suffrage. leagues with
an enrolment Of 100 new members,
For Missouri Alice G. Mulkey, presi.
dent, stated that the efforts of the
suffrage association had been effected
for bills providing for compulsory
education and making it felony to
sell liquor to a minor. both Of which
passed.
The Nebraska association. Mrs.
Clara Young president, reported a
vigorous effort, strongly supported by
the president, to have the dover in
heritance of widows abolished and
equal property rights established, but
the legislature refused to pass the
law.
The death was announced Of Rev.
Chaplin of New York. the first woman
minister to receive the degree of doc
tor of divinity.
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the statement in the London
Fortnightly Review by Lucas Malet
that President Roosevelt is an oppon-
ent of the extension of suffrage to
women and an enemy Of equal rights.
Attention was called to the fact that
as a member of the New York legisla-
ture Mr.. Roosevelt repeatedly voted
for woman suffrage, and as governor
he recommended it in his inaugural
message to the legislature. Reference
was made to his action as police COM
missioner of New York in imposing
penalties for disorderly conduct i'm
partially against men and women, and
to his constant defense of womanhood.
The convention voted down by large
majority President Roosevelt's recon.
mendation of the whipping post for
wife beaters.
The discussion on "how best to
utilize the press" led by Mrs. Ida
Harper Of New York, showed that the
women were shrewdly informed as TO
the best methods of securing the
friendly cooperation of editors and
managers.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

Cream Barley Soup.-Wash cup OF
pearl barley, drain, and simmer slow
ly in two quarts of water for four or
five hours, adding boiling water from
time to time as needed. When the
barley is tender, strain off the liquor,
of which there should be about three
pints; add to it portion Of the
cooked barley grains, salt, and cup
of whipped cream, and serve. If pre-
ferred, the beaten yolk of an egg may
be used instead of cream.
Savory LentiIs.-Take equal parts
of cooked brown lentils that have
been rubbed through a colander to
remove the skins, and bread crumbs.
Moisten with little cream, season
with salt and very little powdered
sage, pour into baking dish, and
bake in a moderate oven until we'll
Drowned. A meal prepared by rub
bling chopped English walnut meats
through colander, added to the sa-
worry lentils in the proportion of one
cup of nut meal to a pint of lentils,
just before putting into the oven to
brown, makes very palatable dish.
When the nut meal is used, water
may be used to moisten the lentils.
When done, slice and serve with the
following:
Cream Tomato Sauce.--Rub stewed
or canned tomatoes through colan-
der to remove all seeds and frag-
ments. Heat to boiling and thcken
with little -four Add half cup
Of very thin cream and one teaspoon
full of salt to each pint Of the liquid.
Lettuce With Nut Butter Dressing.
Prepare the lettuce as for salad.
Rub two slightly rounded tablespoon.
fuls of nut butter smooth with two.
thirds of a cup Of water. Let this
cream boil up for a moment. Remove
from the stove, add one-half teaspoon.
full of salt and two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Cool, and 1t is ready for
use. II too thick, it may be thinned
with a little lemon juice or water.
More lemon juice may be added If de-
sired. Pour over the lettuce, and
serve.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

Sarah Bernhard is again furious az
the French government, which in con-
ferring the Legion Of Honor on AIDE
lima Patti wounded the tragediennein
the way that hurts her most. The dis
tinction was given Patti in recogni-
ton of the fact that she took part In
concerts for French charities. Marie
Laurent is the only French actress to
receive the coveted ribbon. 1t was be-
slowed on her as recognition Of her
work in founding the asylum for the
orphans of actors rather than her tai
ent as an actress and the honor was
plainly meant for the woman and not
the actress.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
WEpT AT HIS FATE.
Kansas City Murderer Is Sentenced
TO Hang.

Kansas City, July 5.-Frank Holt
man, who was convicted of the MUIR
der of Clarence Myers, May IL, 1904,
was sentenced to hang by Judge Wof-
ford in the criminal court. The date
of Hottman's death was set for Aug
ust 10, but the court granted leave
until October to file a bill of excep-
lions in the case. This will act as
stay of execution until the Supreme
Court can pass on the case.
When Judge Wofford reached the
formal part of the sentence and said
in low tones: 1T is the sentence Of
this court that you be taken to the
county Jail and there kept until the
day of execution and that you then be
hanged by the neck until you are
dead" Hoffman was visibly affected,
Tears gathered in his eyes and rolled
down his face. He wiped them away
with a handkerchief. He did not sob
aloud, but put the handkerchief to his
face several times to suppress sob.
He was very pale an his fingers
twiched nervously.
Hoffman was tried first for the
killing of Clarence Myers. He was
taken to Liberty and placed on the
witness stand in the trial of Mrs.
Myers and testified against her. 1t
was reported at that time that Holt.
man might escape with life imprison.
ment in the penitentiary, but no prom.
ises were made to him to induce him
to tell about his part and Mrs. Myers
in the killing of Clarence Myers. Fred
Urfer, Hottman's attorney, will appeal
the case to the Supreme Court.
Hoffman seemed utterly broken in
spirit while he was being sentenced
this morning. Mrs. Myers, on the 9th
er hand, has always remained impas.
sive. She smiled frequently during
her trial and after her sentence. She
was condemned to die August IL.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Hereditary Spanish Law Suit.

Marquis De Viana and Count Tor
res De Cabrera, two Spaniards Of an
cient lineage, are opponents in law
suit which was begun in 1917 and is
still sub JUDGE. The case concerns
a pension, and the accumulated sum
in dispute would have reached fabu-
lous millions had not four centuries
Of attorneys, barristers and court Off
Gals taken considerable measures Of
appropriation to prevent 1t becoming
too unwieldy to be dealt with.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

Marquis Oyana, commanding the
Japanese forces in Manchuria, is ex-
tremely careful about his health. He
totally abstains from all liquors and
restricts his smoking to three cigars
a day. The hour Of his exercise Is
fixed and at times he goes out shoot
ing. When in Japan his weight was
ITS pounds, but this has been decreas.
cd during the present campaign by
twenty-five pounds. His health is
considered to have been greatly i'm.
proved by this.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Skeletons in Trenches.

A curious discovery has been made
In the course Of some excavations
that have been in progress in st. Mar
tin de Re, in France. The excavators
unearthed trenches in which lay
skeletons which were presumably
those Of the citizens who fell fighting
there in defending the town against
the English in 1927. Among the
skeletons was found spherical iron
bomb containing a moist black pow
der, which was found to consist Of
about third Of nitre. third OF car
bon and fifth Of sulphur, the re-
mainder being iron oxide derived
from the rusting of the iron shell.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
General Assasslnated.

Berlin, July 1.-According to the
Morgen Post, General Marmusoff com
mander of the troops at LODI, has
been assassinated. The rebels at.
tackled the general while he was driv-
Ing through the city, dragged him
from his carriage and stabbed him
through the heart.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
The strike Continues.

st. Petersburg, July 3.-The strike
at voznesensk, province of Vladimir,
continues. The town resembles a
military camp. Infantry and cavalry
are Quartered in the houses and court
yards and are blockading in the
streets
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
A Swedish squadron Of sixteen war
ships undergoing maneuvers passed
Copenhagen steering northward.
Attempted Demonstration.

Kalispel, July 8. Cossacks dis
persed with their whips crowd
which attempted to make a demon
stration with red flags In front of the
church OF the Bernardines.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
The Spring Pageant.

Have patience stIII;
Spring yet shall all her joyful tasks full
fill.
She tarries long
But all is ready; each bird knows his
song
Each flower has got by heart
Its fair or fragrant part
And given the word,
Each bud and bird
Have patience; sweeter, sWeeter far
Long hoped for treasures are
Than any we may have without such
waiting won.
ELLA Fuller Maitland.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Three Burn in Hotel.

Licking, Mo-, July 3.-The Collier
hotel, two-story frame building burn
ed last night. Mrs. v. L. Shelp and
her 4-year-old daughter, Harriet Of
Rolla, and Emmett Sticer, a blacksmith
from Willow Springs, burned to death
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
Strikers Threatened.

Vienna, July la dispatch from
LODI says the authorities threaten to
lombard the city If there is further
firing on troops by the strikers.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

Wicked people have just as refin-
ed sensitives as good people, but
their concentration Of thought is at
tracted through their own charact-
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06
SOME HEALTHFUL RECIPES.

Soup
Cream Barley
Entree
Savory Lentils
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce with Nut Butter Dressing
Roasted Sweet Potatoes
Breads
Salad Sandwiches Corn Puffs
Dessert
Bananas In Syrup
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-06

You may be blessed with many
good thoughts and yet be unable to
control some little influence that
spoils the best part of It,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
A Floral Clock.

Many flowers show a susceptibility
to changing conditions of light and
weather which make them most inter.
esting. This phenomenon has been
utilized by an Ohio landscape garden.
er to form a unique decoration to the
grounds of the Rockefeller country
place at Tarrytown. This is a flower
bed which can be used as a clock. The
Led is circular and divided into twelve
parts. Each contains a figure COM
posed of a flower which opens or
closes at the corresponding hour. Thus
the two space is occupied by the II
made of hawk weed, which closes at 2
p. m. precisely. The hands are Sta
tionary, of course, and are composed
Of the common yellow dandelion, which
opens at half past S and closes at half
past 8 p. M, and point to arrangements
OF flowers representing these figures.
Among the flowers used are the snow
thistle, which opens at 5 a.. M. and
closes at 4 p. m. The blue chicory,
the goats beard, the morning glory,
poppy, water lily, the pimpernel, the
marigold, the Star of Bethlehem, the
passion flower, the beauty of night, the
white lychnis and the blue convol-
vulus,. all of which have different time
for opening and closing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
Victim Of English Law

The danger to the accused in a
S in which a prejudiced judge sits,
and the evidence is all circumstantial,
is illustrated in the records of a case
in London in which there was no evil
dence to support the charge against
the accused except that bearing an
opportunity to have committed the
crime.
The defendant vas Eliza flaming,
81. gentle, virtuous and beautiful, an
only daughter of respectable parents.
She was employed as a Servant in the
family of a stationer in Chancery
lane, and in March, 1915. was COM
mitted to Newgate on the charge of
administering poison, to her master
and mistress in dumplings made by
her.
The fact that she also had eaten
OF the dumplings and had been made
ill by them, had no weight with the
Judge: also that she had made no
effort to conceal evidence in the pres
ence of the poison in the dish in
which the dumplings were served, it
having remained unwashed until ex-
amined by a chemist, who found ar
senic in it in large quantities. .Testi-
mony favorable to the girl was ex-
Guided. the jury found her guilty and
she was condemned to death.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30
The Black Sheep
Who
Remained Black
Reward of Good Samaritan Who
Sought to Help Unfortunate
Fellow Creature, His Friend
Of Better Days.

There is a prominent family in New
York that has a blot on it's e%scUtcheon
IN the form OF a black sheep. When
he was in good standing he belonged
to several of the smartest clubs and
enjoyed all the respect that the name
OF his family carried with it,. He was
a "high.roller' in those days, but no
one gave a thought of questioning the
sources Of the income he was spend
ing so literally. One morning his
friends and acquaintances were dunn
founded to read that he was a default
er and had fled the city. Those WHO
knew him well grieved for him, and
then, as the years went or, forgot
him. He had dropped completely out
OF the world that once knew him.
But he came back. And this is the
story of his "reminiscences:
On one Of the recent bitterly cold
nights a Wall street broker and club
ma was walking up Fifth avenue. AS
he neared Fo~rty-second street a dis
reputable-looAing mar in ragged
clothes shambled up alongside of him
and begged for 'the price of a bed"
The Wal street man paid no attention
to the supplicant, but walked on. At
F~orty-second street he was halted for
a moment by a rush of passing a +
riages and hansoms. Then he heard
his name pronounced by a faltering
voice and, turning sharply. he encoun-
tered the beggar he had ignored a few
moments before,
"How did you know my name?" the
Wall street nan inquired.
why, | used to belong to your club
on the street." the beggar replied. 81
thought o wouldn't mind helping an
old club fellow out CT a hole like this"
"Who are you?" asked the Wall
street man.
The beggar mentioned his name. 1t
was the black sheep came back.
Good Cod" calculated the other.
How did you eve come to be in such
a state as this? You're sick, man.
You'd better come home with me"
He waved his hand at a cruising
cabman and when the hanson came
to; the curb he bundled the shivering
into it, jumped in after him, and
gave the driver his home address in
one of the finest residential streets in
the city.
When they reached it he gave direc-
tons to the butler to serve the best
meal he could in the library in half
ar: hour. Then he took the black sheep
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-03-30

UP to his own dressing room and sug-
gested a bath. To the room he brought
clean socks, clean underwear, a suit
OF his own clothes, shoes, shirt, collar
and tie. and told his visitor hat when
he "a dressed he was to join him in
the library.
The black sheep, looking something
Ike his old self in the Good Samar-
titan clothes, told his troubles and his
hardships over the cigars. He said he
had returned to New York to begin
life anew, but he had not a dollar in
the world. His story was pathetic in
the extreme, and affected his old
friend deeply.
I'll tell you what you'd better do"
the Wall street man said at length.
"Sleep here tonight, and in the morn
ing, after you get a shave and a hair
cut, go and see my doctor. Tell him to
fix you up and then come down to the
office. l think l can find, something
for you"
With that they parted for the night,
After breakfast the next morning the
Wall street mar gave some money to
him and then wrote his doctors name
and address on his card with a line of
Introduction. asking the physician to
Elk his friend, the bearer. up" He
signed it yours ~hurriedly."
About II o'clock the black sheep
turned up at the doctors Office. The
doctor was not in, and the caller sat
down to await his return. The physi-
clan came in about 11:40. He read
the message on the card and shook
his visitors hand heartily.
"Glad to meet you," he said. cal
ways glad to meet any friend of Jim's.
What can l do for you?" He noticed
his visitor was nervously watching the
clock.
why, Mr.. pashrwanted me to go to
Boston for him on a special errand,
and as he didn't have his check book
with him he wanted to know if you
would give me a hundred dollars, so
l could leave On the zoe train"
The doctor looked at the clock. It
was Has. Certainly" he said. He
pulled out a pocketbook, counted the
desired amount out and showed it
across the table to his caller.
"Ill write you a receipt for this"
the black sheep said. The doctor in
terrupted him with, Nonsense; I
don't want a receipt. You'd better run
for it if you want to make the train"
The black sheep did.