davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
WOMAN BURNED
TO DEATH

EBLLINGHAM, Nov. 29.-While
attempting to place stick of wool in
an alright heater at her home near
Maple Falls yesterday, the dress " orn
by Mrs. Fl. E. CrandaIl caught fire
and before help could reachhel she was
burned to death. hImmediately re-
alizing her terrible plight when the
flames enveloped her, Mrs. Crandall,
leaving her IS months old child on the
floor where it was playing rushed
from the house to nearby dwelling
Occupied by Mrs. Thomas Elder who
is under quarantine for emallpox.
Reaching the door quilt was thrown
bout her but the flames had done their
deadly work. She sank to the floor
and expired almost Immediately.
When her dress acaugbt fire the flames
seemed to make mad rush upwards
that did not stop until the ceiling Of
the house were the woman stood was
scorched.
The quick arrival of the members
of the1quarantined family next door
it is believed saved the house and the
life of the baby.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
KING EDWARD OFFERS
YACHT RACE CUP

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-king Ed
ward it, was announced today, h as
offered cup for the transatlantic
race is to be from Sandy Hook to the
Needles. 1t is to be under the man.
agement of the New York Yacht club
and open to yachts of the world.
A special meeting of the club will
he held tonight to accept the offer,
which was presented by Prince Louis
of Battenberg at his recent reception
of the club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
MER|WETHER TELLS0F
TROUBLE WITH BRANCH

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. l.-Midshipman
Minor Meriwether Jr. We on the
stand in his own defense this morning
at the court martaial growing out of
his fi"ht with Midshlpman Branch
which resulted in the latter's death.
He stated that the first time he saw
Branch was OH September ], 1904,
when the upper classmeu returned
from a cruise. Merlwether was liv-
ing on the Santee when Branch was
sent on board as a prisoner for five
days for an offense committed on the
cruise. The witness said that Branch
made himslelf as offensive as possible
and began to run and mag him great
deal.
The difference between running and
hazing was defined ty Meriwether.
Hazing meant, he said, the forcing of
the victim to do physical exercise,
of which he couln stand any amount,
but running meant the doing OF per-
sonal things which couldn't be tolerat-
ed. He state d that the story of their
acquaintance was long story Of pros.
ecoutlons and naggiDg from Branch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
SUNLIGHT. FRESH AIR,
GOOD FOOD AND REST

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Consump-
tion is durable, according to Health
commissioner Darlington, who spoke
at the opening of the American Tube.
rculosis exhibition last night.
THE first thing" said DR.. Darling
ton, Ito do in combating trberculos
is. is to educate. Consumption is
durable. Of the cases which we have
taken IN the last stages. per cent
recovered and 60 per cent were able
to return to work. OF school child
rem examined 4S had something the
matter with them, and many are o pen
to consumption.
The board of health is trying to per-
suade the people not to buy patent
medicines. 1t is no good. - People
trust in sucn medicines until it is too
late to save them. Patent medicine s
are largely alcoholic stimulants.
The use of alcohol is death in tuber.
culosis. If people would let alcohol
alone the death rate would decrease
among CONS umptives. Only four
things are necessary in the treatment
of this disease. sunlight, fresh air,
good food and rest.
Statistics, pictures and models from
all parts of the country are included
In the exh ihition which will be con-
tinued until Dec. 90.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-At
1:25 o'clock his morning a slight but
sharp earthquake shock was felt in
this city. 1t WAS followed q moment
later by another, apparently coming
from an opposite direction. This
peculiar feature is ga i'd to the an ap-
parent indiciation of reflex action.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
PACKERS BUYING COAL MINES

Centralia, H., Nov. 29.-Repre-
sentatives of Swift and Co., the Chi
cago packers, were here this week
making an inspection of the Pittenger
and Davis mining interests, which con-
sist of several hundred arces of coal
rights, with a view to buying the
property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01

There is no racial prejudice to be
observed in a the American contribut-
ions for the relief of the Russian
Jews. Humanity, justice and charity
are broad attributes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
NEWARK PEOPLE CAN'T
BATTLE FOR A MONTH

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 20
Residents of Newark DEL, will not be
allowed to take tub bath for at least
a month and the time may be extend :
ed. The town council has adopted
such an ordinance.
The penalty is the shutting off of
the water in any house where bath
is taken One may take rub with a
damp cloth, but one may take the risk
of going without water If the towel
be too wet.
Scarcity Of water is the reason for
the ordinance. The well which is
the towns supply is going dry, and it
will take at least month to dig u
new artesian we'll.
CHICAGO, Nov .29.-Blowiug at
the rate of As miles an hour, a gale
swept over Chicago and surrounding
territory last night. 1t was accom-.
panied by downpour of rain. Signs
were blown down, street car traffic
and boats were unable to leave the
harbor.
On the lake the wind, blowing from
the east. raised high Rea and necess-
itated the removal of boats anchored
at the mouth of the river to safer
position farther west.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-01
ATTORN EYS

r. W. Cutts-Practice In Federal
and State Courts. Phone Farmers PAS
@. l.. Holcomb pract ices in Ill courts
Farm loans made at loves. rates.
Grass & Corbin. Special attention
to probate law. Office over + & NJ BANK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06

elapsed
promptly
Probably
Anopheles within three to fl days afterl
period
infected mosquito
subject This Of
Yellow in
experimental yellow fever obtained
forone hours TO five days
the above If
fever patient within the
the moqhto
OF
period OF at to
failure
In Of
before
susceptible this period Of
Of
its a given locality
Stesomyia time
hat the poison is neuSang in It's body twelve eighteen ays)
does its bite within this period confer immunity to the bitten
Yellow fever is transmitted fomtes
objects
merchandise Od proximity
with
The bodies the
disease
disease
bite body before decomposition a setin
10 There possibility
vomit q patients
IL An attack Of yellow
segoa coners immunity against subsequent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE IT

meeting
responsible
other entrusted with the
the of this disease mosquito
of yellow
Of the sanitary duties this
he
benefit of The Journals follows
ELEMENTARY FACTS or EDUCATIONAL VALUE
in yellow
o
Of
importance recording began
(Segoma poweess
Of
o
migrate from
in period from twelve
eight ndaysan
in
f which
NoeAccoFdng
until Louisiana
believed
ng appear bite second time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
AMOUNT or SPACE USED
SOMETIMES DECIDES THE
WHOLE MATTER.

Suppose that two clothiers-mer-
chants Of about equal standing-sbould
divide equally between themselves a
very large purchase Of goods. thus be
ing able to offer to the public stocks
Of approximately even value.
Suppose that the advertisements Of
the two merchants were practically
alike in text-prices and descriptions
.of goods actually duplicated.
But suppose that one merchant con-
fined his advertisement to one column
.oI space in this newspaper, and that
the other used a whole page. Is >aere
any doubt at all about what the result
would be? Would any one imagine
for a moment that the merchant who
used a column of space would do as
much business as the one who used a
page-even though everything else
we're equal?
Most experienced advertisers will
agree that in this kind Of a case the re
suits would be very nearly in direct
proportion to the space used.
SIZE is stin so much a factor in the
world-it DECIDES so MANY
THINGS in business as well as in
statecraft-that the advertiser who
gives too little consideration to It
hsndicaps himself in the race.
In many an instance the mere doub-
ling Of the space occupied by a store
advertisement in this newspaper would
cCuble the store sales resulting from
it, An advertisement viii not stand
out" in an eye-catching way, if it Isl
crowded for space-if it lacks elbow
room"
The advertiser who has learned
things" about publicity is as careful to
provide space in which his advertise
ment may come out and be separate"
as he is to make his text matter dign.-
fed ana convincing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
strange siamese Custom.

They have a novel method in Siam
Of getting rid of the bodies of paupers
and criminals. In one OF the temples
is kept a flock Of a hundred vultures,
and the bodies. instead Of being buried
or burned, are given to them as food.
AS soon as they catch sight Of a body
the rapacious creatures gather around
II, and IL only takes them a minute or
two 70 pick all The flesh OF 1t.
A repugnant sight it is, but, accord
Ing to Siamese physicians, 1t is an ex-
cellent sanitary measure. The soil Of
Siam, they point out. IS generally moist
and hence it is much better that bodies
should be treated in this way than re-
placed in the ground. for, if buried.
they would surely prove more or less Of
a menace TO the public health.
After the vultures have finished their
feast the skeletons are placed 10
wooden boxes and burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
SONG o. THE QUIZ.


Like a garden in the splendOr
OF the summer is the South,
With its beauty bright and tender,
And its story from the mouth
Of some master minstrel singer,
Were its love and valOr told,
In the minds of men would linger
Like the classic lore Of old.
Land Of bayou, brake and river.
OF palmetto and Of pine.
Ana Of lilied lakes a-Quiver,
In shifting shade and shine,
Where the vine festoons are swinging
From the willows by the stream.
And the mocking-birds are singing
Like the music Of a dream.
Land Of sun whose beauty brightens
In the summers afterglOw,
When the cotton fibre whitens
To a ilmy floss of snow;
And the breeze sings in the mountains,
With a song of mystery,
Like the Groom of unseen fountains
Or the moaning of the sea.
Land for which a band of brothers,
Gallant sons and noble sires,
Urged by Spartan wives ana mothers,
Faced the flames of wars wild
fires
When its history is written
And the tales on every tongue,
O. some HOmer's Tyre smitten
And its deeds in epic sung
Then with some mighty men of olden.
On the scroll Of Time and Fame's,
Written large in letters golden
Were her galaxy of names
Like the star-writ page Of glory
OF a mOonless Midnight sky
For the South in song and story
Is a theme to never die.
VIII n. Denton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06

In the fourteenth century the parish
clerks Of London frequently took a part
in the miracle plays, then commonly
acted in churches, and also annually
performed mystery plays in public
near the old clerks well. which gave
its name to ClerkenwelL Occasionally
they even acted before royalty. Thus
HolIinshed records that the London
parish clerks Of the brotherhood Of st.
Nicholas, who formerly were a digni
fed body with a chartered guild and
hall Of their own IN Bishopsgate street.
performed a play on three successive
nights before Richard II. and his queen
and court to divert the royal resent
ment against the citizens OF London for
9 recent riot in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06

/
No can be considered trained the management Of yellow
earnestly OnenousIy that the solely BY
he sick destroy should
That the 4ssDaFa6s attendant che bedside the patient
public capacity becoming
yellow er n infected localities Upon a 6sF ueseut apeon II
patient especially mmune largely not entirely
patient gaS and sSs6u harmless a1 S1 @ os Susceptible
to the ene p RR peson are A'n " prevent the access "
for. be T psae Tss6 of s So and a s may ~.
room and provided the nnocuaton of mosquitoes by biting the patient
prevented
patient suffering airy Of localities yellow
1 tb f ~ 20 e h. Iio s 70 Dy are -
harmful nuve patient
No nurse ean Consider bef trained Yellow fever nurse unless sa
thoroughly
persons
weapons
m The Mosquito Bar s06Binst prsfsrrsd to isolate the pa. n. Bed
The netting Of bars must have meshes fine enough to prevent tho
Mosquitoes mosquito
@ e. s5 ob 3 56q1d BE adS s@ a @
netting be well tucked keep the mosquitoes
mosquitoes within netting they
side not merely driven OF shaken if out , - 70 ~, -
sig his ayaI hey hou be- Covered n mosquito bar 1 Is &
eq d 9 ie n ap p to nfn WITH yellow fever n sS ann
likely to escape recognition very Of the s
0s the disease %boGt msaton The mild or ease
the dangerous from sanitary point
openings
hospitals wire not usually available and provisional
which
o he openings o the
(c sulphur and Pyrethrum for FumIgauOn
possible
nure pounds
should be collected
with sulphur quite sufficient ordinary
household Ammonia
about the roomw diminish their unpeasarness
free II @ by 59R an Should be- done preferably in dry eaS Vice.
o
occupied should first purified Of mosquitoes
reception Of patient who is to be carefully transferred TO the dan
dsinfecton and mosquito destruction well
Members Of the household in applying the
sanitation New Orleans during the
epidemic: 49,
is to a
protected
OF vasene appad
unigated al fabric material after
possible a
openings walls keyhes and cracks near windows
Creviees FASTING strips Of Gold
mwthap astem Of -four
a which
The SULPHUR is readily ignlted sprnkn ghnrr
should De kept cOed " O O tlen
cTT find the cubic contents ROOM multiply the length
height the
resut be the o
10 feet 10 wide 10
Divide
nhaveth he Of sulphur required viz: pounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
THE ALPHAREr % rolI-

Through a Help Wanted" advert
ment you may secure the services
A-Artists. Actors, Auctioneers.
Architects, Agents, Assistants,
Ad-writers.
B-BOokkeepers, Bakers, Backers,
BARRIERS, Blacksmiths, Buyers,
Billclerks, Bartenders.
c-Cashiers, Cooks. Collectors.
Canvassers. Clerks,
Chambermaids. Cutters,
CompOsitors, Carpenters.
Decorators, Designers,
Detectives, DOOrkeepers,
Dressmakers, Drivers, Diapers,
Drummers.
Electricians, Editors.
Enamelers, Engineers,
Engravers. Errand boys.
F-Firemen, FOremen, Filters,
Farmhands, Feeders,
FinancieTs, Factotums.
G-GOYernesses. GroOms,
Glass-cutters, Guards,
Gatemen, Gas-fitters.
H-HouSeWOrkerS, HairdresSers,
Hall boys, Harness-makars,
House keepers, Hawkers.
INSTRUCTORS, Iron-workers,
Illustrators, Inventors,
Icemen, Inspectors.
J-Janitors, Journeymen,
JOb-printers, JOniers.
X KoIeo,,,sr,s.,- r~t4,r.-.. -
Kindergartners.
L-LabOrers. Laundresses,
LithOgraphers, Linemen.
M-Machinists. Managers,
MasOns, Mechanics.
Musicians, Milliners.
N-Nurses, Night-clerks.
News-bOys, NegotiatOrs,
Needle-WOrkers
o-Organists. Operators. oilers,
Ofice-wOrkers, Opticians.
P-Paperhsngers. Promoters,
Painters, Proof-reRders,
Plumbers, Pressmen,
Plasterers, POrters.
G-Quarrymsn. Quoters,
Quartette singers
men. Rollers,
Runners, Representatives.
S-Stenographers, Statesmen,
StOck-clelks, Stewards,
SeamstresSes, Solicitors.
T-TailOrs TenOrs. Timers.
Type-writers, Treasurers,
Teamsters.
UphOlSterers, Umpires,
Utility-men, Union men.
V-Vest-makers. Wallets,
Violinists, Earnishers.
W-Waitresses, Wrappers.
WindOw-dressers, Weavers,
Watch-makers.
N-Xilophone-players,
X Ray Operators.
Yardmen.
biologists, Zither-players,
Zinc-ethers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06

The race Of Scotch speaking people is
passing away, and not many are left to
tell the story IN the rich brOgue Of the
national tongue. And there was al
ways story to tell. so that one on this
very subject comes in pat here. A youth
who had been educated in England re-
turned to his family in Scotland and
was shown Of by admiring friends.
is he not charmingT" remarked one
10 the young mans sister.
ooh. yes. but he speaks English
now" she answered in real distress.
An old lady being asked if a person
she had lately seen was Scotch an
swered with much bitterness:
Il Gamma say. Ye a speak sac genteel
now that dinna ken wha's Scotch. -
Tendon Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06

Total for the month. $500. .1s6. $50
Average per day 1900. 5o1e
I thereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rac-
ords on fle In this Of1ee.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me
this Seth day Of September. 1905.
J. P. STOKES
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06

BELIEVE that there great menace 70 the family, and
sequenty the state indicated by certain tendencies of
opinion and life Chief among these consider the tendency
to magnify the responsibility of WOMEN and IGNORE
the responsibility of men. The birth Of child implies two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
coINn AWAY7

when YOU leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journsf follow you Notify cireuls-
ton manager, Phone 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
Duties of the Trained Nurse.

NEW DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT YELLOW FEVER. IN CON-
SEQUENCE OF THE ABOVE FACTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-06
WHERE IT'S TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal is on
sale at the following places in
the city.
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book Store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wagsnd Ice Cream Parlor.
Wapenheiu's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09
PAY OF The ILLUSTRATORS.

Difference Of Rates Between tho Fa.
nous Artists and the Unknown.
Illustrators for books and periodi-
calls receive payment for their work
at rates that vary from less than 81
to more than $1,000 a picture.
The late Hamilton Gibson, who.
without being recognized as a great
illustrator. was almost alone as a
master OF botanical illustration, OBJ
tanned $3.50 for even small book r.
lustrations. For some of bis earlier
work, 10 be found in sort OF guide
book issued many years ago ~ The
Pennsylvania Ipilroad. he probably
received less than one-twentie.h q
that rate.
Only few illustrators can com.
mand so much as $4,000 for full page
magazine illustration, but several havp
been receiving such rates for some
years past, and they often demand the
return of the original picture after the
plate for the illustration has been
made. Such men probably never ac-
cept less than $500 or s4OO for any but
their smallest illustrations.
These are men OF worldwide reputa-
ton though 1t is generally believed
that two magazine readers out OF
three are unable to recognize the
style Of the ablest illustrators, whose
pictures they see dozen times a year
Below the few illustrators of the
first rank are many extremely able
men who command rates that vary
from a fourth to a half Of the highest
The best paid men can probably be
COUNTED on the fingers Of one hand.
The mon who command from 400
TO $500 for a full page Illustration are
numbered certainly by dozens. possi'
bly, by scores. Many of them, how
ever, cannot always maintain prices.
II caught when they are hard up they
will undertake to execute work at ht-
tie more than half the usual rate.
The men and women who draw for
the fashion papers often get very fair
prices for their work. Some able IL
Illustrators are employed by the fash
ION papers 10 make ideal heads that
more or less effectively illustrates
bonnets or coiffures. For such pic
lures the pnee may easily be as much
a. $50
Book illustTation, below that OF the
Ablest illus ators, ia not 70 well paid
as magazln Illustration. but IL is a
certain an, profitable kind Of work
for a large number Of comparatl gely
young Illus rators. The demand for
such work las enormously increased
in the last twenty years, since The
rage for popular fiction developer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

say regarding HIS coming to this city;
w A Maxwell OF Yukon. went TO
Guthrie this week TO he ready for the
opening of the legislature next Tues
day This is Berts second term as
representative from this district and
the know ledge he gained of legislative
matters two years ago. together with
the neutral ability he possesses in
that line. makes him a variable mem
Der Of that body OF course he is on
the side Of The minority the Republ4
cans having majority in both
branches. bnt il they have good ordi
nary horse sense they viii not OBJ
struet some of the measures that MAX
wol introduces the coming session
The smell Of boodle win taint the per-
sons of more thaa one member Of this
legislature Nt always hasl but the
people Of Canadian county can rest
assured that their representative viii
came out Of The legislature with cloan
hands"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

Governor Pennypacker Of Pcnnsyt
vania. is 90 hard put to II to get his
name IA the papers since he fell back
into The obscnvily OF metiocrity, thai
he deyotes his MESSAGE TO tho legisla.
ure TO- recommending a press muz
zling law again This action may
serve 10 remis Z the world that one
Pennypacker is sull governor OF
Pennsylvania Men like Penaypacker
mnst adsertlse or be lest 70 the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

Princess Charles Of Denmark is an
expert typist, while Princess Christian
IS also quick in manipulating the
''keys." Her machine is fitted with
German characters as well as English
and she types most Of Prince Chris
tian's German correspondence for him.
Another royal typist is the Princess Of
Wales, who is extremely quick, and
types number Of her own letters in
quite professional style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09
Got the hrst rib rosst-Adam.

Y. Marion CravvfOrd's Copy"
II Is doubtful whether there is any
other person who can produce quite so
much first class copy" as f. Marion
Crawford, the novelist II is an or
dinary thing for him TO write 5000
words in day, and he really "writes''
them.
His copy IS a work OF art, hut very
unpopular with the printing fraternity.
He writes beautiful, clear, copper
plate hand. and when he starts out his
letters are of very good size and as
legible as typewriting But as he pro
ceeds the letters grow smaller ana
smaller until they are not much Ia nger
than a pin head Some conception OF
the minuteness OF his writing may be
had when ii Is stated. chat his copy
will generally RON 1850 words to
QuartO page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09
Ell RENO

and he new counties in Western Oh
laboma also al points on the Rock
island System, Including Choctsw
Division, can now be reached 70 best
advan age by the New Line
The St. Louis, EI Reno & Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from Santa
Fe (union) Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-09

''The trocble VITA our people" eI
claimed the popular orator, "is that
they too often confuse license with lib
erty.r
Il don't know about other kinds ci
license" interrupted q thoughtful look
ing man from the audience. "but I can
state emphaucally thut there is no
confusion possible between a marriage
license and liberty"
There were approving murmurs clear
back TO the rear of the halL-New or
seans Times Democrat