davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
OUR TONIC AIR.

One Reason why We Have Rest
Weather Service In tho World.
When the amazed European asks us
what makes the sluggish mind of the
immigrant to stir and waken IN the
United States and then to climb at first
hesitatingly. but soon with vigor and
confidence. TO the top round in the lad
der Of success we are accustomed to
reply, ITS in the air." and we are
right, says Gilbert II. Grosvenor IN
his "Our Heralds Of Storm and Flood"
in the June Century. The spirit which
fired our fathers to cross the wide At
lantic and which in less or equal degree
stil animates the thousands annually
seeking our shores Is fed and famed
by the cold winds from the northwest.
The cold wave Is born In the heavens
miles above our heads. usually over the
Rocky mountain plateau. Suddenly a
mass Of bitterly cold air win tumble
down upon Montana. IL rushes down
as though poured through an enormous
funnel AS II falls It gains momentum
and, reaching the earth, spreads over
the Mississippi valley and then over
the Atlantic states, covering them like
blanket. II scatters the foul, logy,
breath soaked atmosphere In our towns
and cities and puts ginger into the air.
We all our lungs with II and live. New
waves are always coming, following
each other In regular procession like
the waves on seashore.
II is fitting. then. that meteorology,
the science Of the weather. should be a
distinctly American product and that
the people Of the United States should
have the best weather service in the
world. The United States government
spends Sl,5OO.OO0 a year on its weather
bureau, which Is more money than all
the governments Of Europe combined
spend for similar service. II has a
stan Of many hundred skilled experts
and trained observers who in all parts
Of the country are constantly ON the
watch to see what the heavens will
bring forth.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
DUTIES OF A HOSTESS.
How to Properly Receive and Care
For a Guest.


For Guest.
Send a servant if you cannot your
self meet your guest at the station.
See that the guests room is in per
feet order-plenty of fresh water and
towels, a footbath, matches. etc. Even
II there is the readily switched on cleo
tric light put a candle close at hand.
A comfortable armchair is a necessity,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Furnish a little table with writing
materials and books. Be sure the
wardrobe and chest Of drawers are
empty. so that she may unpack and ar
range her dresses at once.
When the guest arrives have the lug
gage taken at once to her room, and
when she goes upstairs send a servant
to unstrap her boxes and take hot wa
ter for the toilet.
Every morning you should visit your
guests room and see that the chamber
maid has put it in the incest order.
Inquire if your guest has any favor
ite article of food and have the dish
prepared.
Entertain her nicely. even at some
trouble to yourself If you invite a
guest it is your duty to treat her (or
HIM we'll in everything.
Forbid the children to go into the
visitors room unless with a message.
When the guest leaves see the serv-
ant goes up to strap her boxes and
bring them down. If she leaves by an
early train some of the family must be
up to preside at the early breakfast and
bid her goodby. Have cab OF carriage
at the door in due time and send a
member of the family or a servant to
get tickets and attend to the luggage
| BOSTON Herald
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
CARNEGIE FUND HEROES.
How Two of Them Were Affected b.
Their Good Fortune.

How Two of Them Were Affected by
Their Good Fortune.
To those outside Of the Pittsburg dis
trict Secretary Frank Wilmot of the
Carnegie hero fund commission recent
" mailed letters officially apprising
them Of the awards that have been
made by the commission and asking II
they will accept the tender made, says
a Pittsburg dispatch 10 the New York
Tribune. While no refusals are expect
ed. It has been thought best to have
things made right before anything is
lone toward making the medals.
Louis A. Baumann of Pennsylvania
township, to whom a medal was award
ed for twice plunging into swollen
stream and saving a man from drown
ing, was visited by one Of the hero fund
people. He was found sitting by the
roadside with his dinner bucket, chew
ing at an apple. He had not heard any
thing about his good fortune. 1t was
explained to him what honor was his.
The boy grinned sheepishly and said:
Medal! BE gosh, wot'n 1 do with
that dunned thing2"
Mrs. Sarah A. Marshall, widow of
Gideon Marshall, who will receive $500
to pay off the mortgage on her little
home left unpaid when her husband
was killed trying TO save two other
men, heard the news and promptly
tainted
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
. nrnn.inr the Hnir.

Styles Yin hairdEessing change with
styles Yin dress, and no woman can
hope totlook smart. however up TO date
her costume, If her coiffure is hopeless
ly behind the times. Nevertheless there
are certain general rules which should
guide her in altering her hair to suit
the modes. Seldom, for instance, Is
there period in which both high and
low coiffures are not permissible, and,
therefore. if she looks a guy in high
dressed hair she should wear it low
forever. no matter what the majority
of other women are wearing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
soiIed Wells.

Apropos of the complexion problem,
which seems, judging from the craze
for Treatments" to be one of the
most absorbing cares Of the modern
woman, many difficulties arise from
the too frequent habit of wearing soiled
wells against the face, so that it is
well for those who wear wells to see
that they are constantly renewed, for
in town the amount Of SCOT and smoke
which is absorbed by such materials
is enormous and certainly threatens
to complicate the question Of how TO
prererve good complexion
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Keen Flexible.

The most graceful and beautiful wo-
men the world has ever seen were
those of ancient Greece. Every wO-
man there was trained in childhood to
take part in athletic games suited to
her sex; also TO dance in rhythmic mo-
ton. Clumsy and ungainly movement
on the part of a woman partook Of the
nature of sin. A woman can make no
greater mistake either to conclude
that she is too old to dance or to
learn gymnastic exercises. The sitter
a woman's joints and muscles are the
more need she has Of limbering exer-
cises. Let her get a move on.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
HonnitnIitr In Children.

Hospitality should be encouraged in
children as far as it is within the
means Of the parents to do so. Let
them have their little teas and anniver-
sary parties. 1t will help them to de-
velop this trait and will give them an
opportunity to put into practice amen
tiles Of social life which they are ex-
pected to observe in later life. There
IS nothing more excellent to behold
than a child with easy, gracious man
ners, free from shyness and without
boldness.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Car Laws and Rules.

"There is a law againstl ezPectol
rating in the cars IN NewkYlOrk, is
there not?S ,
"Oh, yes"
"And is there not a law Eaguinse
standing on the platforms2' 4
Certainly thereis."
81 suppose, Of course, thsrs's a
rule against getting of aAcar'whilel
1t is in motion?"
ooh, yes; there are laws and rules
against doing everything mgthe cars
except standing upp YOnkers
Statesman.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
salt Lake city's War on sparrows.

salt Lake City's War on sparrowa.
1--WE are waglng unrelenting war on
the English sparrow out our way"
said E. A. Dixon of Salt Lake City re
Gently when he was interviewed In
Washington by a reporter Of the Wash
ington Post.
ITO expedite the work Of destruction
the authorities offer a bonus of cents
a dozen for all the eggs Of that species
Of the feathered tribe that are brought
in by the boys OF the town, and you
ought to see how busy the youngsters
are toward earning a little pocket mon
ey. They bring in the eggs until one
wonders where so many could come
from. One youth proudly walked in
with eighty-seven dozen, which was
the record up to the time left home"
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
HYDE's LUXURIOUS STABLES
Home of the Equitable Mans Horses
LII l.. n. .rn..-..I Ii. n..I...M...

Home OF the Equitable Mans Horses
Said 10 BE a Marvel In sDIendOr.
James II. Hyde, the storm center Of
the Equitable Life Assurance society's
fight, is reputed TO have the most splen-
did stables I'm America, says Lindsay
Denison in the Worlds Work for May.
There is a special room devoted to the
harness. spotless and shining as table
silver. IN case are curbs, bits, bells,
stirrups and whips. There are carved
wooden cases, containing a veritable
museum Of old stirrups. position
whips and hunting horns, and a great
hail containing not less than twenty
eight carriages.
These stables are ruled over by Fran
cois Guillot, q true Partisan, who serv-
ed W. *. Vanderbilt for ten years. A
lady visitor to the stables admired one
Of the horses extravagantly, and Gull
lot turned to her and said simply and
earnestly: "You win only have to tell
Mr.. Hyde the horse pleases you.
am quite sure he viii give It to you"
Mr.. Hyde has On Office in the stable,
( a room full Of telephones and electric
bells, furnished with fine carpets, old
mahogany furniture, sporting photo
graphs and prints, coaching trophies
and hunting horns Next TO his office
is the kitchen. which permits him and
his guests to come when the whim
seizes them and have supper IN the
stables more freely and gayly than in
the chateau. I remember a very festive
supper that we had there with the
thermometer outside 10 degrees above
zero, where ladies' donned old position
hats or bullhghter bonnets and blew
hunting horns while everybody danced
/ the calkeWalk
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
wash Your Ink Wells.

Keep your ink wells clean. Pour out
the ink once a week and thoroughly
wash the bottle in hot water. Then
rub perfectly dry. If this is carefully
attended to, the pens well wiped with
a bit Of chamois after being used, you
will cease to be peevish at your desk
when you have a hurried note TO write
and find no worthy material to use.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Presence Of Mind.

'Do you know, Edith I somes
times fancy baby will be. like me,
said Aunt Penelope, whoshas tssta-
mentary powers.
'Iike you, AuntfPeneAOpel Dear
mel hope not" said Edith, as
tonished into candor.
"You hope notl Andbprzy' why,
Edith"
Edith, suddenly recollecting her
self in view Of Aunt Penelope's
powers, replied;
"Oh, good looks are frequently
such a snare, you know, auntyg"--
London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
cupid,s nrerriest Yenr at vns.nr.

when Cupid's roll is called at vassar
college in a short time more than a
score Of the 1914 girls in the graduating
class will answer Guilty" says a spe-
cial dispatch from Poughkeepsle. n. Y,
to the New York World. There are
those in the college who believe the
number will reach forty or fifty. No
previous class has held so many en-
gagged girls. The class dinner takes
place every year on the evening Of
commencement day. II is held at the
college, and only members Of the class
are present. A time honored custom Of
this dinner is the roll call. As the
names are called in alphabetical order
each girl is required to answer Guilty
II she be engaged to be married and
mot guilty" If she be 'heart whole
and fancy free"
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
whiteheads.

Whiteheads are little elevations of
the skin, like pimples In shape. but
without redness. The medical name Of
the disorder is "acne molluscum." One
plan Of treatment consists in opening
each little lump with a fine needle,
pressing out the contents and then APP
plying a strong solution Of boric acid.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
stnrch nncnne.

A good old time housewife offers the
following rule for starch: Mix one
tablespoonful Of starch with four table
spoonfuls of cold water and pour on
this three quarts of boiling water. Boil
for twenty minutes. Then add one tea
spoonful Of salt and a piece Of parafin
wax half the size Of a nutmeg. Stir
until the wax is dissolved, then cool
and strain through cheesecloth. To
add luster soak the articles in this prep
aration for six hours.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Pies wooden Partner.

The wooden pie plate has come and
win doubtless stay, says the ST. Louis
Dispatch. A factory in Maine is
turning out 100000 a day. The forests
are being devoured wholesale for pa
per, for wooden butter dishes, chip bas-
kets and matches. We shall have to re-
plant or be ruined.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
In nn Adirnndnck nav.

Brown are tho shallows-brown as that
fawn
Who splashed in them TIL he saw the
dawn
Sun touched. the shadows catch the light
And glitter and turn from brown TO
bright.
The blackbird sounds his vibrant thrill
The frogs shrin drum Is never still.
Dragon flies have whirring wings.
Tho warm air palpitates and rings.
And through II all hear one tune
A resonant song from the lips Of juno
Francis Sterne Palmer In June outlook.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
The Daily Nap.

Women In general refuse to believe
that maps are beautifers, but those who
try them know that they soothe nerves,
rest the muscles, strengthen the eyes
and restore the balance to the mind,
even though they last no longer than
ten minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
AItrufsr1c.

Reginald-Why does your father
want you to stop takingipiano lessons 2
Kathryn-He says it's too much Of q
mental strain. Reginald-Oh, pshawr
You look strong enough. Klsthryn-Ohs
the strain Isn't on me. Its-on the 9TH
ers In the honse.-C Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05

and the brim showing a graceful, though
slight dip in front. Two long plumes,
shading from the faintest pink into the
deepest raspberry tone, are posed in the
back, the quill ends being thrust through
the roses on the crown and then falling
fiat over the brim to the hair behind.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
Got Near n.

"a small boy came into my6store
the other day." remarked thesdrug-
gist, "and asked for 8 cents WORTH
Of Jumps Now, what do,you sup
pose he wanted2"
When everybody sgave it upstheI
druggist told them what the Fboyl
had been sent for wasthops.
Evening journal., 1905-06-05
OF RIBBoN. ROSES AND A SHADED PLUME.

with velvet of a deeper tint, and the un-
der brim faced with framboise chiffon is
banded at intervals with velvet folds
The shape is one Of the recent successors
to the long popular shepherdess, the
crown fitting comfortably to the head
Evening journal., 1905-06-05

The hat that is fashioned entirely Of
ribbon is tremendously fashionable. The
one illustrated shows a frame covered
with a raspberry tinted straw and on
this little crush roses in several shades
Of the same colored ribbon are sewn, these
covering the straw, except for occasional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
JUDGE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT

A formal charge u assault aud
battery was filed with Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh last night by
Charles ~. Baxter against ex- police
Judge Joseph NJ Glasgow. who IN
accused Of striking the complaining
Witness three blows Ia the face az
an officc in the Alaska building yca-
tcrday afternoon
The facts concerning the row were
published exclusively in The Star
yesterday. The trouble occurred
over the filing OF afndnvita IA the
superior court
Glasgow was placed under arrest.
bat Was released upon hts own re-
coEniHauce for trial before Justice
4. v Davis
lie appeared IN Judge Frater'a
court this morning and stated that,
10 disharmrnt proceedings were 90
be brought against him. he was
ready Co have the matter investi-
gated az once.
The court took the matter undor
adVlsemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
HUNT Must Hunt

E,nticcd aboard an American yes
sci II Vancouver. n G.. compelled
TO make trip against his will to
Yohohama. and there defrauded out
% several hundred dollars BY one
% the sailors ON tho vessel. IL the
experience % oliver Hunter. an
EnEliahmAn. who now resides at 7i5
Pacific nv. Tacoma
The man who. Hunter saws. entic-
cd him aboard the vessel at Van,
couyer. and who later dofrauded
him Of his money. Is a ssesls SNUG
gler whose name Is given as Ole
swanson
swanson. q ia alleged. secured
several hundred dollars from Hunt
ar nj Yokohama on the plea that be.
In return. would reap 4 golden harry.
eat. swanson used this money ia
purchase japanese sllka and other
merchandise. which he subsequently,
smugKled into this country.
On arriving here. Hunter under
took to prevail upon swanson 90 re-
pay him the money loaned Ia re-
ply Swanson said. Your name ban
Huntar. tank Veil. den. you 80
aud hundf fer It"
Hunter says be sailed on tho
bark Prussia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
May AGREE ON
THE FRANCHISE

The corporations committee met
this afternoon to take M the com.
promise franchise asked by the Sc.
attic Eiegtrlc company Tor a street
car line ou second av, From prcs.
enf indications. Il would appear thss
the council and company would
come g. an agreement anl the fran
chise Will be sfanted.
The common use clause win NOS
be made to appiy for as great dis
tanee rs originally contemplated.
IN some quarters 10 Is asserted
that the Seattle Electric company's
object IN accepting the Franchise is
10 forestali action on Councilman
M0rphy's municipal ownership orr
dinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Judge Griffin thia morning settled
the troubles of Leonu Waters and
Stella Stanley et a. in simple
manner. Mrs. Waters. who claimed
that Mrs Stanley had agreed 90 hny
her furniture. at 30t Madison. for
$500 and had paid fiao down, then
refused Ia fiii the contract. had
brought auit 10 compel Mrs STANLEY
to execute note aud mortgage on
the furniture. covering the $500 bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

lifeboaf report that the transport
Jluaen. which left Dalny Tor Japan
two days ago with 1000 troops and
300 horses aboard broke her pro-
peller between Shantuug promen-
tory and thB Korean coast. and u
nOW adfift The Two officers em-
barked IN iIfob0af and came 10
Chaf0O - seek assistance. The
japanese consul here has tele-
RraBhcd for maH=cf-war 10 rescue
the helpless vessel Some British
officers are on board the transport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

ODESSA. Dec. s.-sixteon hum
dred naval cadets mntlned at SO
Yastopol. aelzed the erul@f Saratof
and weighed anchor for Kertaeli
before they left the harbor. how
ever. Admiral Chcukuin mustered
sufficient force to hold the mutt
noera prisoners Cheulinln fccoul
meuda that all ships be- put out q
commission for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
PAT CROW WINS

Grove. who has been on trial on
charge % shooting @lth intent q
kitl Policeman Albert Jackson. ~
the night of Sept q. WAS acquitted
last night. lie Was rcnauded a
fail FOR trial on the charge OF high
svHy robbery in connection with the
kidnapping Of eddie cudshy. aon Of
T. A. Cudahy. the millionaire pack
ting house magrate, which occurred
five years nKo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

A meeting Of the city council
committee appointed TO fnveHtiEats
the service given the people OF this
city By the Sunset Telephone CON-
panr has been called for Tuesday
afternoon
-Four houses. sis. sfs. I'll and i2a
Tenth av.. we're vaeatai this morn
ing at the order OF the board OF
health. They were declared unsan-
itary.
Three deaths out Of four cases Of
-. B..
Arrow Brand Collars. for 25c.
Bankrupt Sale. 1917 tst Ave. -
Coed Jobs 10 be had. PAGE 6 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

WORK TO SAVE LIFE
nEti.tkGHAM. Dec s=-loaeph
A. Mason. one 81 the best known
business men and heaviest property
holders IN the city. was probably
fatally injured last nlght by a fall
from the top of "a refrigerator car
ON the street railway line. lie was
taken 90 St iiukc'a hospital. where
four doctors are now Working 60
save hia life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
nEw APARTMENT ROUSE

Under the name 81 the Lakeside
Improvement club. an organization
Naa formed In the district east ~
Rainier Heights last night 10 en-
dsavoF % bring about the Improve
meut of that part OF the city. ".
Rief wnA elected president. a. De
nritx. vice prealdcnts A. G. King
secretary aud treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

because he was Of aecretivo
disposition and refused 20 confldc
IN hef about hts financial and other
affairs. was the ground upon which
Airs Mathiida Ciough secured a de-
cree Of divorce and a settlement 81
81. $50 az her share % the community
property. from Joseph u. cioukh
yesterday In Judge trater'H court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

sBut / don't want the old furnl-
turc.' said Mrs Stanley. Some Of
II WINS changed after agreed "a
take ~. and I want my al5thack."
Attorney ". a. Hays for the de-
PENDANT. pat the PLAINTIFF through q
severe course Of eroaHzeHnminntt
md Judge Griffin ruled for the de-
PENDANT. allowing her the $50 aud
costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Judge Yakey yesterday afternoon
settled the Scripture Noiherway
controversy. which WAS an action
brought b. }. G Scripture against
William Motherway FOR f5.fiT al
legged damages for malicious parse
cutl0n. BY deciding that Scripture
not only had no claim for damages.
but must pay the costs uf the suit
as we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

WASHINGTON. u. e. Dec. S.
Secretary shaw denies that he tn
tends relieving the money market.
Hc says the HubJect was not cam
aidsred at today.s cabinet meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
Accent Mecurdy', Rs,IanstIon

NEW YORK. Dec s-Tho Nu-
tuai directors this afternoon re-
eeivcd and accepted the resignation
Of Robert H. MeCurdY. son of the
president. to take effect December
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

The auditing committee Of the
board Of education met this after
noon to audit the bills ~ the usonth.
Tho regular monthly meeting 0f tho
board Wlil Be held this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08
RYAN 70 Be
PUNISHED

to institute proceedings 60 punch
RYAN FOR HIS refusal 60 anawer qucs-
tions regarding Hafrimaua offer to
buy part of the Equitable stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Peter Mitchell. one OF the wan
dvring hand Of Gypsies who rcccnt-
~ came to this city. was arrested at
South Seattle yesterday by Patrol
man Mcdonald. charged with vag-
fancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Mrs Caliie Il. Howe. OF 81. Joseph.
Mo-, national organiser OF tho Won.
ans Christian Temperance union.
VIII be Ia Seattle as the guest of
Mrs. Margaret D, Plat. state proai-
dcnt OF the order. on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

unltcsi States Marshal Hendry. Of
Honolulu. arrived In Seattle Last
nlght with g. NJ. nFokaw In his
charge. ea route 10 Spokane. BRO
kaw. who was recently arrested In
Honolulu while attempting To es-
cape 90 the Orient. 4 alleged 20 be
involved In land frauds in Montana.
together with !. ]. harriet. G. Boone
and ". Stint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

NEW YORK. Dee S-rhe com
mitteo this afternoon decided 90
send certified copy of Ryan.s tesz
timony To Jerome. requesting him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

the plague between November ami
n. Is the report received from the
United States consul at Kobe Japan.
this morning hy the health board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Five Havrnsdalc hunters we're
Yesterday up before Justice Gordon
for hunting deer with dogs. on tsa-
timoay furnished BY Game Warden
Rieg. Jack F'rasher and william
Peak were fined $50 each and stmnn
F'ranhsr. Edward Evans and Peter
smith were discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

Steamship Watson. recently pur-
chased b r. r Caine. viii arrive In
Seattle about Tuesday. She VIII be
commanded by Captain BARTLETT.
Formerly master OF the steamer
Jeanne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-08

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