davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
FACTORY GIRLS EYES.
Because Machinery Ruins Them Law Should
Be Invoked, Says Mr.. Brooks.

That there is any connection between the Iasa
land question and the position of the American fac
tory girl would hardly occur to the average intel
Hgence. but John Graham Brooks pointed out yes
terday before the League for Political Education
that the same principle was involved in both eases
The Irish landlords at the time OF GladstOHa
who took UP the Irish question. maintained AE
Brooks said that the standard of rent ought 70 aa
regulated by the law of supply and demand Ans
interference with their right 10 let their land y
whatever tenants would pay Tor it was an interta-
eRCe with liberty of contract Gladstone argued
on the contrary, that there was something higher
than the law Of supply and demand. He SNIP!
sWep aside all these considerations and asked WA
rents We're fixed by law as nearly as p0ssloe ~
this basis and with total disregard TO the saeis'
principle Of competition. o.
The same idea was expressed by the AntnIa1As
with i've children ought TO have S0tt ear Iesas-
less of what he would consent TO work for ana ~
same idea ought to be applied 70 the rapld =,
ch1nery which is ROW running the health OF laSts.
girls -Four years aSO, sewing machines La,
twenty-five hundred pulCtuTeS q minute II -
found that the speed could be increased 20 loly.
four hundred minute. but this rate ha0 Y =
abandoned, because IL tore the machines % pie
Ihey are now run at q rate or tnlrly-t -tii.ee -
dred pUnctureS minute, regardless or me I4ct -
the eyes OF the operators rapidly Iau under -
strain of watching the fyiug needle. Ine -.
that plenty OF girls can be found to WorA 49, 49,
these conditions would have counted Ior hV--"s
IN Gladstone'S S eyes. when competition Orlnss -
such a state o. affairs. He would nave eOilsi-@-
II time for the law 10 Interfere ~.
MIR. Brooks was talking about The Social @ TN!
OF Gladstone, and this policy ne defined as tAs a.
plcatlOn or private morality 70 puOLc allSiiS'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
cANpIEp LEMON PEEL

Cut the peel into thin strips carefully separating
II from the coarse white inner skin. Soak II over
night In water enough 10 IT, using one-half
quarter Of cupful OF salt TO two quarts Of water
Drain 1t. boil twenty minutes. drain. boil again
twenty minutes. drain and boil a third time twenty
minutes or until tender The peel should be dipped
In cold water each time after draining. Now boil
for the fourth and last time, adding every mound
Of peel pound OF sugar and a cupful OF water
Let il boil down and when thoroughly candied
turn IL into dish of granulated sugar fter mix-
ing It well with the sugar put It into sieve and
slrt out all the loose sugar. Separate the pieces
OF peel, and put them away where IN is perfectIy
cold. When cold serve them. Candied orange peel
is made In the same way. The superiority OF can
died lemon and orange peel prepared I'm this way
is que 10 the repeated boiling, which takes ont
The bitterness. but leaves In all the fine flavor n
cut In dainty squares or strips there is nothing
nicer 10 serve as bonbons at the end OF dinner
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
sold into disreputable houses and
kept as prisoners.
SOLD INTO SLAVERY

pnsuspectingly sold into disreputable houses and
Kept as prisoners.
SOLD INTO SLAVERY
'The fraudulent employment Office has an army
of ensters who pose friends and relatives OF i'm
migrant girls. and secure them from Ellis Island
The fraudulent agencies have & system OF runners
similar to the cadets in our cities Oftentimes
even to-day Though il is against the law. these
entrance to them is through the saloon. Even in
5aVs fb fb the better Glass agencies men and women
tions are considered; drunk and sober good and
with nothing to do but idle and gossip 70 Need Ws
wonder that Intelligent women refuse TO be sub
girls to face dsreputable conditions, and then won.
der that the better ones turn away
One of the very worst ways in which the house
wife has helped the disreputabe agent in his work
accorulng TO Miss Dreier. is in refusing TO permit
sr nsr maid to have men callers in the home where
"one of the great triumphs of the disreputabls
oen Is ~ hat they offer place free Of charge, to
ceive their visitors without question. ana We tn.
nouseholders or New-York. must share the blame
possible because of OUR sSs
ss 70 grant to maids the opportunity TO meet their
wing VIII to build reformatories, we think II duty
but We rarely ask what we Ourselves have dona
toward sending them there"
had become OF ali the graduates Of domestic sci
hce enc sGnoos Miss Dreier said they were all teach
ems ems Thereupon an auditor said that II more rich
trust and responsibility the Standard Of damsste ds
service would begin to rise
senator Depew EMPLOYS a graduate ~ th. do
uesue science department OF Pratt Institute in his
w Masnlhg hgson nome, said She. she takes entire
ctaIge OF tne establishment. relieves Mrs Depew of
al Iesponsiolllty reports once a month"; and Is re-
department" VI "0ao VI d
Ihat 10 the beginning OF the new educatod
household service" exclaimed Miss Dreier ~
some one asked IL rather extreme cases had not
Deen Cited: i have always Thought said zba
that the household employe in tie , sue.
was very comfortably housed ~ s'"so hoiiio
That's what all Thought ..n,,ox ,k,
Dreier. until our Investigations began 70 teach ns
aitterenty @ ~, Inc employe IN the average home is
only in the exceptional home.'' Oiy unused
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Fitted Jacket No
4,9O4, for 10 Cents.

The fitted jacket Of hip length is always IN s'ls
whatever others may come and so. This one = =
ceptiOnally desirable for the reason that us S'a
are so arranged as 70 give taDerjGg lines !" =
figure and that il is closed quite to the tn40a-
illustrated. it is made OF black kersey, tria''-
with collar and cuffs OF velvet. edged with ores3
cloth, but all the materials IN vogue for co@ls :
equally appropriate and the collar and Guns "a
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
GOLD LOAF.

Cream ono cupfui OF granulated sugar ana =.
scant half cupful of butter. Stir In the yolks a.,
eight eggs In another bowl sift one ana 80.
oupfuls or the best pastry -four with two teasnoon
fuls or baking powder. Repeat sitting three dimes
ana STIR into IL the creamed butter. sugar and
yo!hs, TO which has been added half a clnf,i 80
s%ee Ty,;s !. milk str IT. hard and bake in tube pam
little lemon or vanilla would probably be sooa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

made either OF the material or Of the N''''
may be liked -..ai,iss
The quantity OF material required foF 80 ~ vtds
size Is three and One-Quarter yards q s1a or ons
two and three-eighths wards a inches With one.
and seven-eighths yards So inches w,esssrated Ihs
half yard OF bias velvet 70 make aS lns sI So s.
pattern No. 4.sO4 Is cut IN sizes Tor . -
and az inch bust measure ,afress on =,
The pattern win bs sent 70 any assn aa1 and bust
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give Pss ~n DepartnleA3
measure distinctly. Address sor "a altern. So
an extra two-cent stamp, and We w.
postage IN sealed aayalops
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

novelist, a veritable multitude Of his charactss
come to mind, any one Of which might Wei 10
initiated.
Among the hundreds OF women who have said
time and time again: IT only I had the money
that my parents spent for my musical educati5ng'
Mrs. Custer. wife Of the Indian cOnquerng general
must take first rank for the story goes that after
spending S5.UO IN the attempt 10 learn TO play, lr
repertoire consists of one sole waltz Mrs Custer
calls it her 5000 waltz. it is said and laughingT
remarks that 1T Is uncertain as 10 time and Ta-
bic to tune
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

clever little device for concealIne the collar
bones of the thin girL at the same time giving her
the satisfaction OF decollete neck IS TO cut the
gown with a point instead OF with the regulation
round neck. The 'V" should start about threa
inches above the collar bones quite conceaItng
those ugly salt cellars which make Hfe-and fun
oress-a misery to the bony. The ''V'' may often
pe oordered with black velvet ribbon with excel
lent effect A deep point OF tho kind indicated
h quite low enough 10 be considered dscolleta
while IL mercfully hides defects and looks pretty
at the same time.
taste for Norwegian pottery and basket work
has followed in the wake OF the Hardanger en-
oroidery. which is In all the shops and In
many an American woman's hand. The basketry
Is painted in bright. strong eOlors and comes In
trays, waste baskets and such things. The pottery
Is decorated IN old Morse patterns, with broad
eolor eneets. a rayorite form with the pottery.
as In the carved wooden ornaments that are sent
over here, Is the Viking galley with IFS high
peaked bow and stern
The courage and vaior for which the Japanesa
famous Is instilled into them from THAR
earliest infancy, says a japanese writer When a
baby cries his mother scods him, and saws: syVhat
q coward to cry for trining pain; what viii YOU
do when your arm is cut of IN battief What when
dress balls given both here abroad In the last
few years. that IL seems IL attractive original
Ideas for costumes must be quite played out This
however. Is far from true. for in London they ara
now planning TO give a Dickens ball, which prom
ises 20 Do one Of the most interesting flnctiona Of
ss Eaase" Al las mare msatioa eS the Enxlish
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28
STRANGE STORY
 LIBER4IfS MAR

A young mar, who had be- usa-,ene-o to serve 10 yeas for burglary, was re- gently pardOned from the Was1.u-toa state penitenyiary on the showing made for him that he had p.s.d guilty ,o inc sake otsaying the reputation Ola souu- woman. It was stated that b. had arranged a secret meeting with wait
 ress in 8 Seattle restaurant and .hu' the latter had given him key ,o the house. Upon entering l.o place lac was confronted by The owner of t@s house at which the girl lived who ace cused him of burglary and caused AE- arrest. He plead guilty to the charge. The young man was s,udca, Q. Inc university of Washington and h7 gave fictitious name when arrested g.a served under it iu the uya..c-...rg. He was discovered by 8 ie.o~ ss-ac
 it is said, aud to him he tod his story.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28

A large stock of PLow'E i-m0u, candies just received at the "os- Bakery. e
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28

You can get a b3s of fresh candy at the Boss Bakery tOc 25 nts. 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28
TO DEATH
Kluane Miner Loses Life
 Over Cliff

B. E. Nissan, a Eiuane dtstric. miner, is beliyed to have fallen over 30 cliff to his death while hunting sheep, December II.
 The story is told in letter received by William Walmsley, of Whj,eho-se, from former Sergeant c. NJ. Graham, which says Kissam and his partner, Pete Mcclellan were hunting for sheep on Canada creek Monday, December II. They separated. Nissan did not show up at camp that night. Monday nigh, and Tuesday Mcclellan devoted to a fruitless search for his partner and then he went to Eluaue cit, for assistance. Everybody turned out to help fad the missing man Thursday morning. Fri day his trail was found and tra cd to 8 precipice where it was lost. The rescuers could not get down into the canyon so returned for rope and other equipment. The second starr was made from Kluaue December r.
 The WhitehOrSe Star says ktssam was IS or 50 years of age. a native oi North Carolina and that he came .1 Whitehorse from New York last spring. He was employed all summer by Gould and Simpson, The WhiJehogse con-ac. tors and builders.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28

Dunlap and S.,tsoo hIs for B a ClaysOu's. II
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28

....... ...... ..... .....'ol for sweet r.-- .... ......... E.. -..e gt the Boss ....-.r.- If
 r.... ..... ... table clothes, r...... ... ...s... .. .gr- sons
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28
ON TIME
Time and Tide Wit For \
 Man

You don't need to have aa. a.5g wa.. for you when you carry oua 9s ou. J,-o. pieces.
 Iiaman choses to carry an iuacc-. rale time-iCcar
 THAT'S Ills BUSINESS. If he prefers to get a new oreor have bis old one repaired and made accurate
 THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. And We know oUr business thorog-a.y. An inaccurate timepjeca may cause ga. a world of inconvenience. Itmay cause the loss of many dollars. OF even 8 loss of liir.
 When time is in dispute -h- watch from Kern's decides.
 r. F. KERN,
 Gold and SGgersuI,h
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28
A MARK TWAIN REVIVAL

The passing of the 10th birthday ot Mark Twain nobody calls him Samuel [. Clemeus) has caused a revival of interest in that great author. He is generally conceded first place among living American authors, Brsnder Matthews, one of the leading men Of letters and literary critics in the Udited States, says be is iucomparably the greatest writer the Uuited States has ever produced, and that he and Bud yard Kipliug have DO peers in the En- glish speaking world. Matthews says that English speaking people are par ticularly obligated to these men for their disregard ct the rules that have been laid down by professors and Pur- is,r as good usage of the kings English and for their use of the language as 1t. hasbeen made by the people. By so dc ing, he says, they have enriched the language by compelling proper reconi- ton o. words that formerly were clsssed as slang and of forus Of expression that haae been called vulgar.
 h other words. according to the ideas of this critic, Mark Twain and Rudyard Kiping have recognized that the Ian guage of a country belong to the Peo- pie and not to the dictionary and gram mar makers: that it is for the latter to make th .fr rules To suJ. the language and no, 70 f,~ce ,ha people 70 change the langa-g- to si: .he'r super cdu, cated tastes.
 In making this claim :he towering abilities of Mark Twain in other re- spee:s as a writer are admitted, for no man. uuI2ss his writings pos .essed superb merit, could have the influence that is accorded him.
 The Portland Oresonian, iu @ very able editorial on Mark Twain, places him at the head of American writers, living and dead It says;
 
 His style is shitCless and unprin- cipled. l. loats on drygoOds boxes, lin. gers to swap horses and sometimes drops into the sa'ool; but it carries s gun and kills always at the first shot, Faulty by all rules and models, his style has, nevertheless, the supreme excellence of beirg alive. He weaves no delicate lacework Of language: be shows 70 subtle preciOsity in choosng words. Current American literature makes much of these things, cu.ttyat. ing a 5,oOdless chimera which It calls style to the neglect Of substance. But true style is something deeper than the choice of words: it is the power to make words live, and Mark Twain has it We, his contemporaries, probably do not appreciate tow great he is. No American, living or dead, has such a hold on the read .ng world, none has such chances as he in the race for im- mortality. His plots are purile, but so were ShakeSpcare's. His language is faulty, but so Is the language Of the Btb.e. In the worlds literature his place Is beside CervanJes and Fielding. "
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28
T5 .0l0 KIDNEYS
Don't Msst Igr th1 Cau7o of Your
 TFouhlas

Many people never suspCC' their kid ua,s. IT auU.r..E HuW a lume, weak or aching buck t-egsH,nE that it IS only nr-.uIar weakness; when urinary trouble .e's .u t.oE think it will soon @ rr.lg fac. And 20 lt is with all r.gn.. ITS. wr.nu-u Q. st4uey disorders. Tn hs is i.s- .,ra the danger lies. You mu, .u.. ...s. troubles or they lead to t.agu..s 0- G"i..f'- disease. The best 9 .m..F .us. rs Hagu's Kidney Pills, It ea..a a. ills which Ire caused by w..s uu Gtsoa..1 aL."gys.
 Ms. GDaa ,.o.-, rg-iglgg al 23O Con- -a~.... S.u..u Ha U.H, OlgT, says: ..Ar.-U. ra.. ..r w. moved here from Portland and as hHt gre .J deal to do I ...t . wr-a.I ..a tue result WIS l n.-run. D. ..r.r rra.1 Q. My back b..au lo ache sud s time rolled on 1t kept getting NOS. .u-.c-UCl ostter. It fn..v grew .. .I. .l.. ! could scarcely sion. ur s.n..-..au --g-r st0opang. ...e. U.. .rE work .ggUri"g bend i r c.gG ..u.v g.. uu, @ud l bud r.......r.. ..... s.g.... and aJ times ...,r.. s.- ....-. nae 0uEca blurred. l MAS -.-. ..... ..... s. To Ia. ore for a ...s..r ,1 pr. % any oacE when l r..la5 .. ..-...a h..a.y Pills. md as they n.rs.. I-..w .le)um,Cded for E.au-e r...a w..- v9 y mind to try -h.- aud -r..urg. 8 box. They uea.u-a. .u ..o ...... the disease and la .m. r.. r. star. and before l Lad H.--... ... ... ..- .u.aI. EyerN- ..f 1T .s . ...... .. . u. HOW and l r.... r.r ......r.... .H ..I.ev trOIb c
 E-rs... ....-...srs Price 90 cents -..-...- ...... .... u1a'O. New E... z... .....- ... la United states.
 s...r ... .. ..r.s-Naan.s and
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28

That story i'd by the University ot Washington student, through which he got out of the state penjtentiary, that he plead guilty to save the reputation of 8 young woman might be :rue. It won out a, any rate. However, it souds a great deal ike stories that are now being sprung in many Par'S of the country. It is possible th. he story will be made to beat ;by .4s-us dodge vet.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-28
Prin, ipal Barb rsbop Laad-

The Principal Barbsrshop a-l Baths IS the leading tons0rial es-a. .samanr ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- Dartmeurs is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
TOGO WILL TRY TO
AVOID Big SEA fight

London, April 20.-Bsron Hayashi,
the japanese minister to Great Brit
ain, expressed the opinion to the As
ISOLATED Press that Admiral Togo
would not give battle to Admiral Ro-
jestvensky with his entire squadron,
but would continue the cautious tao
tics which characterized his attacks
on the Port Arthur squadron, not be-
cause he feared defeat, but owing to
his desire to infliot the greatest amount
of damage on the Russians with the
least loss to himself. While confident
to accomplish the total destruction Of
the Russian squadron in big battle,
there would be danger Of Togo losing
one or two Of his big ships. Therefore
Baron Hayashi believes Togo will en-
ploy his torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destroyers, which number more than a
hundred and are vastly superior to the
Russian torpedo boat fotilla, in har-
RAISING the Russians while gradually
picking of the Russian warsh1ps He
said the coasts of Japan, Korea and
Formosa lend themselves to night work
with torpedo boats, while the narrow
channels will make the maneuvering
Of large warships difficult and dan
gerOus.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
GOV. BRADY'S REPLY
NOT SATISFACTORY

Washington, April 2O.-A letter was
received at the interior department
yesterday, from Gov. Brady of Alaska,
in response to that Of Secretary Hitch
cook, in which the secretary called on
Mr.. Brady to repudiate his connection
with the Reynolds Alaska Development
Company or resign from the govern.
ment service.
The governors reply is not satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Brady says nothing about
either Withdrawing from the companv
or from the government. He said
however, that he had already asked
that his letter Of Endorsement be with.
drawn from the company's prospectus.
and added that he had asked Mr.. Rev.
nolds, president of the company, to call
on Mr.. Hitchcock and explain his con.
nection with it.
This exasperated Secretary Hitch.
cock, and he was not in a pleasant
frame Of mind later in the day when
Mr.. Reynolds appeared. Mr.. REYNOLDS
offered to exhibit the books of the com.
pany for the secretary's inspection, but
Mr.. Hitchcock asked him for a list of
the stockholders. Mr.. Reynolds re-
fused to show the list.
As soon as the president returns IN
Washington the secretary will ask him
to call for the governors resignation
unless Mr.. Brady should choose to offer
MS resignation before that time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
POSSIBLY DECLARE
war ON FRANCE

Tokyo, April 20.-In some quarters
it is asserted that Japan is contem-
plating declaring war on France and
calling on Great Britain for support.
This action, it is said, follows the
sending Of formal protest to France
against the use by the Russian Baltic
feet of Kamranh bay as a rendezvous,
and the coupling Herewith Of state
ment that il France refrained from
acting Japan would send a feet of war
vessels to attack the Russians in the
shelter OF the neutral port.
A conference of elders was held last
night, at which the entire situation
was discussed. Immediately afterward
it is declared the mikado was notified
that the leaders believed the time had
come when France should be forced to
live up to her declarations of neutral
ity, and the note Of protest was drafted
and forwarded.
A dispatch from Sassebo states that
. japanese squadron Is getting in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22
nANDATe PROMULGATED
Federal Supreme Court Makes -"
Order In Securities Case

Federal Supreme Court r1akeS
Order In Securities Case
Washington, April 19.-ln s0o ssut
ance with the previous announoo adsp
by Chief Justice Fuller, the " ,1.;,d
Of the supreme court OF the ~ osss
States in the Northern Securltl see..td
was issued yesterday. 1t was ' ~ tho
to W. p. Clough, chief counsel .S ~,
securities company, and the
part Of it is as follows: tho
Whereas, in the present 'e.m en- tho
cause came on to be heard oelo.d By
supreme court and was arg Ssred,
counsel. it is now and here o'' cout
adjudged and decreed by tn,' states
that the decree of the Uniteo Eau esuss
circuit court Of appeals in TIM alss,srusd
be and the same is hereby anpsl.
with costs; and that the salo amnauy,
lants. Northern Securities ou ,1.as $40
recover against the said appe nd bsss
for its costs herein expended anu snrtbe
execution therefor; and it IS md sbs
ordered that this cause 90 - circnis
Same u hereby remanded 70 =. tbe d.
court Of tho United States w.
Hict Of New jersey.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-22

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers foz
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
toe:
Grain-Oats, ss7.@ss per ton;
barley. "a. per ton; wheat, chicken
feed, $3.50 per ton; bran, SIC: shorts,
ga. 90; corn, $25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $15@1e,
per ton; Puget sound, t11@12; alfalfa,
e10@11.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 1920.
Poultzy-Lve hens, 11@11ko Per
ID; old ROSTERS, 100; ducks, 12@12h;
geese, 90; springs, 1870.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
COWS, 2Ko per ID; steers, 4ho;
sheep, $40; hogs, eK@7o; dressed
calves, 1890; live, 6@7c.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 80 pounds, 9xo Per
ID; medium, sound, $40; light, sound,
sho;oows, sound, all weights, So; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, 91So;
calves, 9@1oc; oulls 10 less than
sound; green hides 10 less than sailed ;
dry hides. 11@15o; dry culls, third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.26 each :
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Warrington wool, 11@16o per Id:
Western Washington wool, 10000:
dirty or timber stained, le@1so; tai.
low, sh@4o; grease, lk@2o.
Tac0ma Quotations
Wheat-Bluessem No l, $3.50; club
No. l, $50.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, $40:
chickens, spring, dressed, ITO; ducks.
dressed, loo; geese, dressed, leo. Live
Hens, lsc; ducks. 1Sc: geese, 100;
turkeys. 200; spring chickens, loo:
squads, $2.50@8,>
Butter-Washington creamery, s5c;
ranch. 15@92c.
Egg-19@2Oc.
Oats-$27. 5O@29. so; rolled oats.
sac. 75@SO.5O
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay.
$1S.O0@14.00; timothy SIC. 50@17. 0:
mixed, $1S.50@15; Glover, $4,000
lA.00; alfalfa. $11.60012.O0; Puget
sound$12@14.
Feed-Corn, $685.; wheat, &s3: bar
10y, whole RFain, $50; rolled, e26. so:
bran, S11.ko Shorts, SssKo3sK.