davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-08-12
WAS ASHAMED TO BE SEEN.

Mr.. Edward Smith. of Wabash, Ind,
writes: "A skin disease broke out on
my face some time ago, and kept grow
ing worse until l kept out OF sight. /
tried many preparations which seemed
TO aggrayate the trouble. Two physi =
clans failed to help me. Banner Salve
cured me completely" Sold by
WARNE'S PHARMACY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-08-12

1t is pleasure TO take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic fleet upon the liver. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Yon can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is? 1t is put up IN
cUlapsable tubes with nozzle attach
meut for introducing it, ManZan
protuding piles. Sold by Warne's
Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
NO BEST FOR
me POLICE

Petty thievory caused the police
trouble Tuesday. Tho first outcry
came In shortly after & o'clock In
the evening Just after the Nor
wegtan Singing society adjourned
from their hall on the old university
grounds, two OF tho song birds
missed valuable oyercoata. They
think the thefta we're committed by
boys. who bothered them during the
musical session
A d. Thompson. % aO3 Pike street
complained OF the presence of "A bur
Elar who stole suit case contain
inE his clothing.
W. A currw. chief engineer Of the
l. s. : Cartwright. complained 20
the police Of the theft OF IA valuable
sold watch and chain from his
staieroom while On route from Port
Townsend during the afternoon
There was largo sum OF money
In tho room LEFT untouched.
Mr.. Van Assault. OF llO4 East Fir
street. told a story OF clothes line
robbery In broad daylight The
thieves took two suits OF underwear
and a suit Of clothes which hung on
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
At Ballard

Tho ballard council held ith reg
ular meeting Tuesday night A bid
for putting In water meters was
made by Gordon A 8chram. but this
was referred 10 the water BupoHn-
tendent A committee composed of
residents Of Ballard made "a petit
ton To have the public drinking
tank properly repaired and connect
ed with supply Of water This
wHa granted and will be done imme-
diatelY A petition was presented to
have Seventh avenue graded from
tho north line OF State street 20 the
south line OF Baker and cement
aidewalka Ia be put in. The pay
meut to be made on "a nyo-ycar
bonding plan. Tho council. how
ever decided that II Seventh avenue
ia graded at all. Il will be- as far
a. North street
J II Lawrence. a liquor dealer.
also asked 20 have his location
changed. and was granted permits
sion. The petition of J. g. Day for
a lease Of the city dock from n. A.
Hansen. tho former losssa. WAS
layed over for week The lease
expires April T. unless the lease
money Is paid.
The residents Of tho Prospect
Beach addition asked 90 have the
city water main extended Nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

The mayor signed tho Ballard
Electric eompauY'H franchise Tues
day and the ordinance will be pub
llahod at once Tho franchise will
be opened for operation ono week
from Saturday.
Mayor Xoak received n letter from
Major Mlllia. the government onEi-
neer Tuesday night. stating that
he Waa about TO begin work on the
dredging Of fhe hhrbor ana would
like 20 know II the mayor or cuun-
ell had any suggestions 90 make
with regard 10 the work. The
mayor stated that no thought II
would be "a good plan 90 have the
bay wldeued ms we'll as dcepeued
as far as the Narrown This viii
make Il convenient for shipping
purpaHea
The Acme shinRie company r.
putting up "a HhinEle min on Main
street The company hopes 90 have
It IN working order In about -four
months The estimated cost. when
finished. viii amount TO 1880.
The regular council will meet on
Monday 10 discuss several matters
among which VIII be tho proposition
made TO furnish the city with water
The Sunset Telephone company de-
sirea 60 extend ita lines IN Ballard.
This viii also be brought Up Tor
HuuHIderH ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
COURT NOTES

A petition was filed wednesday
morning Tor tho commitment Of
Joseph cautuirr. n truant SCHOOL
boz % the Industrial school
Annah Althra Cummins has filed
complaint Tor divorce against AIbro
q Cummings. The two, u b. al
leErd. wefe married Ia 1879 IN Mich
iEau. and the allegations are non
support and deacrtion.
T. shikhnay. Japanese who can
not understand English. and who
II thought 20 be insane. waH taken
20 the county is1l Wednesday for
examination as "a his sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
4 LIKEu TEACHER

A divorce scandal. which Will
cause furafe in Colyills when
news Of it's details reaches that
place WHa aired ia Judge Griffin
court Wednesday morning. Mrs
Lulu Jaauia. IA suing her husband
Marshal - JHquiH. "a highly respect
ea school teacher iu the country
districts. stated that Hh. had been
brutaiiY knocked down. kicked out
Of bed. called vile names, been
threatened With murder and even
suffered the nlnF.uE ~ hot gravy
I'm her fure AT tho hands 81 the de-
PENDANT. Tier testimony was sup
ported by that Of her mother and
other Witnesses. The custody 81
two small children iH also an Issue
The couple for "a time lived in Bell
inHham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
SEBASTIAN HERE

John Sebastian. passenger traffic
manager OF the Rock Island railroad
and one Of the best known railroad
men OF the age. accompanied by
r. ". Thompson. general western
agent for the Rock Island at San
Francisco. aud A. H. Mcdonald
general agent for the same road at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
MAY FREE NAN


NEW YORK. March 22.-The at
torheyH for Nan Patterson have Sc
cured new evidence. which. they say.
Will free tho actress when abe will
Dc asaia brought 90 trial for the
murder Of Caesar Nouhg. The evil
dehee. IT Is said. will prove that
Young owned tho revolver which
has always been denied by the pros
eutlou. Tho actress will be brought
10 trial early In April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were Welnea-
day morning granted 20 Marshal NJ
Morgan. age II. Of Seattle, ana Lot
tie Palmer axe 10, Of Noohsank /,
John 81 Van Camp. az" 20. OF Ia
coma. and Charlyou IS Morrow. axe
g, Of Seattle. o BiHton. age 90, ana
Ella Richardson, age 90. both OF
AHHuru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

Portland. arrived In this city Wed
nesday morning. NJ Sebastian left
Chicago about two weeks ago 20
tour the road in the south AT1T.
ing al San FrancinoO. he was 40
companied 70 Portland BY r. w.
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

Tho 81. Regis apartment house on
the northwest corner OF Thirteenth
avenue and Madison street was sold
wednesday morning 20 George Bux-
man for $4,000. This property
fronts ib2 feet on Madison street
and 100 on Thirteenth avenue. The
property Uas owned by r. J. Del
bridge and erected by him n little
over a year ago. Tho sale was con
Quoted By A n. Springer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

CLEVELAND. O. March 22-The
rr,loa for q new trial FOR Mrs.
axs.sk viii be argued Monday
N. according 20 an Agreement b.
y ssscrueyE should the new trial
y ssolsd. she viii likely be sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

SHERIDAN. wyo.. March n
The prtnieapl deposition for the de-
Tense In the Cody divorce case was
torn to pieces by the objections Of
Judge Ridgley, Cody's attorney. But
short time will be devoted to the ar
Fumsnts. A decision will be passed
down Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

=. Mullen, the agent for The Star.
VIII leave for Buffalo Monday nlght,
where he will visit relatives. 10
viii be away for about "a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

will be done with this. however. I'M
al tfwsFater supply a. Increased.
The Eanaet Telephone oompany'B
petition Ia extend ith lines was
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

sNOHOMGsH. March 22.-Bruhn
& Henry.s meat market. At Ma
chiaa. was burglarized Monday
night and the entire outfit for cut
ting meat was stolen. Five dollars
In niekels was taken from the cash
drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

EVERETT. March 22.-The aa-
loon patrons 10 this city must 10
without music Orders have been
issued TO the police 90 stop every
kind OF music In saloons. and even
the grind Of the phonograph is
allenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

BELtINGHAM. March 22.-wnl-
lam Richards. a cripple beat Frank
Graham over the head with his
eruteh A. sumas yesterday and Sc
yereiy injured him The two men
got into a fight and Richards got
busy with his cruteh lie was
brought 20 this city and charged
With assault with intent 20 commit
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

NORTH YAKIMA. March IL
An unknown man was run over and
killed by n wagon yesterday. He
was on his way 10 James Wrights
ranch al Mckee. lie was about 50
Yeara old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22
ten cei that day

BOSTON. March 22-Governor
Douglas this morning signed papers
granting the extrsdition % Arthur
+ Appleyenr. the street railway
promoter. wanted in Buffalo for OBJ
tanning money under false prstenaes
from the German hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

SPOKANE. March q. Reports
from every part Of tho wheat rails.
ing districts OF eastern Washing
ton and Idaho are very cnconraE-
Ing Recent rains have been the
salvation and early spring lndicat-
ed that a record crop will be ar
vested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-22

WAI1.A WALtsA. March "a
Henry Arno. a japanese. who has
been sentenced 20 be hanged on
June 3. for numbering a Chinaman.
Vas brought 10 the pcnitentiary
Tuesday An appeal has been taken
to the supreme court In his case
VICTORIA. - C.. March 22-The
British steamer Vermont was
awarded $500 In salvage against
the American bark Abbey Palmer.
which was picked up at sea dis
mantled By the former and brought
TO Victoria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06
BIRTH STONES
Various Superstitions Attached to the
Stones at the Different Months.

Superstition associated with the wear
ing of various gems obtained even in
ancient times and some of those same
old beliefs attach to this day to the
wearing of precious stones. The opal,
at present under a ban, was for il long
time supposed to bring gooG fortune and
happiness to its weaFer.
The ancients regarded the opal as a
lucky stone and during the Middle Ages
it was considered to be of good omen
and was spoken OF by writer's of those
days as containing sublime properties.
Its value has decreased Of recent years,
owing TO the modern idea of its evil
influence. In Russia the opal is looked
upon as the emblem OF the eVil eye,
while the Arabs have superstition that
it falls from heaven in the lightning
flash
The ruby. so much used IN Oriental
give light in the dark. The holy sap
phire' has been said to render the wear
er pacific. amiable, pious and to incline
the soul to good work" II one might
doubtless the sapphire would lead the
gems in sale. Sapphires have also besn
supposed TO denote repentance ana to
The amethyst should be ADOPTED as
the emblem OF the w. c. T. u. for II
| was once believed to have an antipat thy
to drunkenness, and was used to stud
drinking cups so that the pom VlVeuF
might not become intoxicated
Inc electric properties III diitDsi "Sit
| supposed To prevent erysipeias and sore
throat; the same properties Were attfip-
uted 10 jet.
Many of the older homeopathic drug
| stores still carry q stock OF genuine ami
| beg necklaces. which are supposed TO
contain medical properties when worn
i by children stones and gems have
| played their part in the healing Of
! blindness and diseases, and many curl
/ Gus stories are told in this regard
| At one time it was thought that the
| turquoise had the power TO heal dilef-
| ences between man and wife. II That
We're so today 1t might be well % seEa
! a stock of the blue stone out in the
| direction of Sioux Falls
| The emerald, gem green as the mead
! CIV in spring was supposed TO sharp
| en- the understanding, increase rlche5
! and foresee the future It's vivid nue.
| caused it to be highly priced, and 1t
was credited with the power 10 drive
| away evil spirits
with their various characteristics, VIII
be found useful by sweethearts and
friends who intend giving blTthG;iy or
| wedding presents:
January, garnet, constancy.
February, amethyst, sincerity.
March, bloodstone, courage
| April, diamond innocence.
| May. emerald, success in love.
June. agate, health and long life.
July, COMEDIAN contented mind.
August. sardonyx, conjugai fidelity.
| September chrysolite antidote against
| madness
October opal. hope, lucky to keep,
! but unlucky to wear
| November, topaz fidelity.
December, turquoise, prosperity
| The opal will not bring bad luck to
| her whose birth stone it 1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06
4 USEFUL DIN
When It Is Used as a Spare Room as
Well

Sometimes you can only contrive a
den by giving over to 1t the one spare
room you have and arranging things
in such way that il may be turned
back again into the spare room when
occasion demands But it's worth while
going to the trouble to arrange II, and
easy enough, too.
The bed is the most important thing
TO contriye, for, no matter what things
you may have in your den, you can
have bed without absolutely destroy
ing the character Of the room And a
box couch isn't the most comfortable
thing in the world TO sleep on for sew
eraI nights running.
Some people get around the question
by using folding beds, but the most sat
isfactory thing of all is a low cot-bed
mattress-the whole thing, legs and all,
covered up with the clever arrangement
OF the couch cover, which Is held in
place by black safety pins, hidden under
folds
stripped off and the bed made up ex
actIy like any other bed, with the GOV
ers tucked In at the foot, which can't
be done with d couch.
But in getting the cot-bed be sure to
get one without posts or rims at top
rims. and a substitute should be. too.
Don't make the mistake, either, of fill
ing the space under the imitation couch
with boxes OF things that you are stor-
ing away. for they don't look well under
your spare room bed, and Will have to
be carried away every time you make
the room do guest serVIce-or apoiogized
for as bad Housekeeping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06
DaInfp Dancing Go10n.

The dancing season is now at its
height, and the display Of evening gowns
is lovelier than ever before. a charm
ing evening frOck for a young girl is
made of pale green messaline. The low
cut bodice Is headed with a circular band
of the material. finely corded. outlining
which is a cape effect, over shoulders
and around front, of four small chiffon
ruffles in self-tone. The pulled elbow
sleeves are finished in similar manner
The pointed girdle is also made of cord
ed silk and trimmed with two small
bows of black velvet ribbon and rhine
stone buttons.
The tendency Is toward palmer skirts
and this one hangs in long straight
lines. finished at foot with four nun S
folds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06
What a Visitor f1uSt Remember
To Be a Popular GlIeSf Everywhere
Conforming to Your Hostess Way of Living and
Her Hours Isa Great Essential

as though. you were enjoying it. t.
When there are older people in the
family do the little things that you
can for them It will relieve the hostess
OF little care and it will please the
elders Show them always the utmost
courtesy and consideration, and listen
deferentiaiIy when they speak.
Promptness Necessary.
Two things. each of which IS unim-
portant. that will do much to con-
tribute to the hostess comfort if looked
after are always 20 be prompt to meals
and to keep ones room tidy With only
one or two meals in the house they can
not be expected to give much personal
service, and if a girl does not pick up
her own things it necessitates the
hostess going in when she has the
chance and doing ii herself
1t is human nature that the visitor
should like one member of the family
better than the others. and within rea-
son it Is proper to express this liking
But TO do it to the extent that makes
others feel de trop when they are about
is very bad breeding. In spite of the
fact that enc might prefer to talk alone
with ones particular friend include the
others who drop in. Do not discuss
people or things that the newcomers do
not know. or do it only after explain
ing so that they can follow the CONVEX
sation.
Accept very few invitations without
your hostess. AS q, rule it should not be
done at ALL hut In case OF having a very
old friend whom one has not seen for a
long time 1t is permissible to go to lunch
or 10 tea without the hostess. Even then
The old friend should do something soon
to which the hostess is invited, too
A girl staying in the house of another
is apt to forget that by herself is her
family judged. If she is noisy, inconsid-
crate and obstinate she shows imme-
1iatelv that she has been hardly brought
UP and places her parents III light
where they are open to criticism.
Neither hostess nor guest should al
ways be on parade, for there are times
when each has little things that must
be done. A hostess must keep her house
running; a guest has letters to write
and needs time for resting. 1t is n very
tactful thing on the part of a guest to
excuse herself after breakfast 10 write
her letters, for that is the time her
friend is most apt to be busy with
household matters, and 1t leaves her
free with an untroubled mind. Indeed,
consideration is the keynote of viHiting,
and if a guest does az she would like
one to do In her home, she Is rather
apt to be q success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06

DO come down TO stay a couple of
weeks or longer with US wrote wo-
man living in the South to a Washington
girl You will be more than welcome.
for you are the most popular visitor
who comes to the house.
The woman who received the letter
laughed and siged and wrote d refusal.
She was a popular visitor. She knew
that perfectly by the many times she
was asked to the same house, and as a
girl IL fattered and pleased her. She
enjoyed SO much the distinction of be
ing star" visitor that she was willing
20 earn it, but now she prefers 70 go
to a hotel and see her friends there
THE strain of visiting IS too hard for
any but the very young, she explained
to a friend. ITO be a success a visitor
must conform TO the way OF living and
the hours kept by ones hostess. l pre-
fer now TO do things my own way, SO
when 1 wish TO see friends in another
city I go there to a hotel and drop in
on them during the day dine with
them
What the woman said about conform
ing to the way of living of ones host
ess is entirely true, and is too often
overlooked by the average visitor es-
pecially il she be girl. Unless one
has large staff of servants it makes
great difference in the domestic ma
ehinery if breakfast is delayed fifteen
or twenty minutes for late guest, or
II she requires something OF the maid
that servant does not ordinarily do.
Hostess Has Duties.
4 guest recognizes that a hostess has
certain duties TO her in the way of pro
v-iing comfort and amusement, but TOO
often she forgets that a guest also has
promptness in every detail
1t Is the height of inconsiderateness
when a time has been set for a visit
for the prospective guest to write put
ting il OF for few days or Il week.
The hostess has undoubtedly planned
lunckeous. card parties, and other things
of that sort. and departed from her reg
ular routine of living only TO learn
through the post that they We're thought
out in vain and must be GONE over
again. Moreover, it prevents her from
making plans for herself when the vis-
itor leaves, for if the visit be- delayed
1t still may not be curtailed. Always
go at the time originally set unless ill
ness prevents, and unless really urged
leave at the time first appointed.
CouTtSey demands that Il hostess eX-
press regret that her guest IS departing,
and many 4 visitor has made herself
unpopular by prolOnging a visit that her
hostess might have enjoyed had it been
briefer
Once inside your friends house real
lie that from then until you leave her
way Is yours. If you are old and init
mate friends 4 certain latitude Of re
fusal is allowed. but, broadly speaking.
you must do as she has arranged. 1t
makes no difference that you hate teas.
II sae wishes you to go you must do
SO: Tor If you stay at home she VIII
mink you are not enjoying yourself.
and so her own pleasure viii be spoiled
ana the chances are that she Will sour
~ around to try 10 think of something
else TO do that win amuse you. You
are, nguFatiyeiy speaking, in the hands
or your hostess. If you don't like
what she does, never repeat the visit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06
Maple Nuf Mousse.

Soak two level teaspoons of gelatine
in two tablespoons of cold water, and
dissolve 1t in cup OF hot maple syrup;
remove from the fire and beat until cool,
then add a pint of thick cream that has
been whipped with teaspoon Of pow
dered sugar and half a cup Of finely
chopped hickory nuts. Line a round
mold with halved ladyfngers, holding
them in place with a little fondant, I'LL
ing the center with the mousse mixture;
be sure that the cover is securely ad-
justed and bury In Ice and salt for three
hours When ready to serve, unmold,
covering the top with chopped nuts. and
serve with a Sabayon sa uce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-06
4 Secret Told.

The wife of a wealthy fruit grower
surprises her friends during the holidays
by serving watermelons, muskmelons.
plums, and grapes as fresh as when
they were gathered. Asked to tell the
secret, she replied:
1T is the simplest thing in the world ;
anyone can preserve fresh fruits in the
same way The melons / first dip In a
wax preparation and coat the stems
with sealing wax After this l coat
bury them in a box of sawdust to keep
them from rubbing together and from
freezing
The grapes are coated in the wax
only, but the piums and other fruits are
coated with the wax and then with the
shellac. All are carefully packed in saw
dust
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
La fuerza del radio

Ell radio, seg1n dice Ell profe.
sor Darwin, es una sustancia
cuya fuerza sobrepuja en- unos
cuantos millones de veces a la
de la dinamita.
Calct1lase que una oDza de ra
dio encierra suficiente potencia
para levantar 10000 toneladas
de peso a dos Kilometres de al.
tura.
Como ejemplo practice de 10
que es Ell radio, baste saber que,
81 los calculos no estan equivo-
cados, toda la energia necesaria
para que un buque de II 900 to-
neladas recorra una distancia
de 900 millas marinas, razon
de ounce nudos por hora, esta
cOntenida en- una cantidad de
radio que no pasa de veintidos
onzas.
Un buque de estas dimensio.
nes consume de 5000 a 5000 to-
peladas de carbon en- I'm viaje
semejante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
Ia companla de opera

El sefor Marie de la compafiia ita
Llama "Scognamiglio', ha recibido hoy
TN telegrama de Ponce, avisandole
que la compafl1a de opera Sc halla a
bordo del vapor manuel Calvo", y
mafIana llegara 4 esta ciudad.
Hasta que Sc conozcan las condicio-
mes sanitarias en- que puedan desem-
barcar los artistas. no es possible anan-
ciar ell debut, nj la obra que Sc pondra
en- eScena.
Ell abono que estd alberto cargo
del sef1or Ulises Loubriel. en- la "Ma-
llorquina," quedara cerrado mafiana, y
Ell dfa VENTURES Sc pondran la venta
las iocalidades para la primera fun
cion.