davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
ForCouqhs
-
and Colds

There Is remedy over SIXTY years
old ~ Ayers Cherry Pcciofal. OF
course you have heard OF IL, prob.
ably have used Il. Once in the
family, II stays; the one household
remedy Tor coughs and colds. ASK your
own doctor about II. Do as he says.
We have 10 secrets We puhiIah re .c.
the soFmnias Of All oar nedlciasa i,swsif M...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

4sss4s.ss4r4s&+F

In order 20 insure publiea- ,
! tlon. church notices for Sat
| urday'a issue must reach Tho I
! Star office not later than
| Thursday afternoon Ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

The Warrington Society Girls
are % appear n the Seattle week
after next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

be the greatest success In it, line.
u ~ unlike any other ever zen. n
that u Possesses not that which has
ever been supposed To be a prime
factor 81 any and all plays yil-
lain Neither Is there the hereto
forn inevitable wronged maiden
There are no loat Wills. mortgages
or shooting affairs. Il Is vet
come departure from the old beaten
path OF all things dramatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

shoiecsf assortment a Wh
iesne The story up So.
interesting staK@s.-z why
ons that ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

Rame q pool Huah and UordOl
centric e0miques. Pinard and
tera. premier muaicAl artists.
Thompson and Laaurance. I
dams who can Ki-..r-yop,,a,v
Aasa.f 1.--sfd next Thursday
fofmanees In an exhibit
II magic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

lFNiIuII4 IN fta
II telling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

or dlu not roam was lacking until the sx. pertinent of tagging was made, whes for the first time in the history Of tho lobster fishing industry it was definitely learned that they often made long Jour. neys.
 The proof was furnished by . lobstei fisherman on Long Island who was on thu lookout for crustaceans bearing the sta. tion tag. He was the first to report havs ing caught one in his traps. He found the lobster one morning about month after 1t had been set free.
 The lobster was kept alive and sent tn the station here as requested. So far as the commissioners could tell. there had been but slight change. and that waa in the growth of the captive.
 In a short time another of the tass bearers was taken away down near the western end of Long Island, nearly 106 miles from the place where 1t was se1 free. Subsequently many others weFN taken in the same region and in the Vi. cinity of Block island.
 None were caught eastward of th1 points where they had been liberated. and the experiment seems to prove that the tag-bearing Holsters had all started south immediately after being put into the water
 Fifteen days after the last lot of lob. sters had been put into the waters of Vineyard sound, one of them was caught just 15 miles from the point where tt had been liberated SO that this fellow had travelled at an average speed of one mile day. This speed was considerably faster than it was believed possible for lobster to go, and exploded the theory that Holsters are home- bodies for tho reason that it took them so long to travel from place to place.
 Within year after the tag-bearer,' had been liberated, more than 75 per cent. of the total number were heard from, and in almost every instance they were all found to the westward of this harbor and from five to 200 miles away from the spot where they were dumped luJO the SOunQ.
 The fact that none of the Holsters was found north of Cape Cod has been q source of surprise to the commissioners. for they believed that sooner or latep some of them would be caught by the fishermen who set pots along the Caps Cod bay shore and at Plymouth. The fishermen north of Cape Cod have beeu keeping sharp lookout for the tag bearers ever since they were set free, bus not one of them has been seen.
 Lobsters are plentiful in the waters north of Cape Cod, but they undoubted. ly belong to another tribe, and so do not mingle with those that inhabit the waters of the cape and along Vineyard sound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
BATTLE 0F BOWIE
FAMOUS FIELD NOW OFFERED
 IN THE MARKET PLACE.
Here Was Struck the Final Blow at Irish Independence = Here Came
 Together in Conflict Followers { of James and of William.

! Ireland, along with numerous new movements in the ould country, has lately taken to disposing of places ol great historic interest and of renowned picturesqueness. Yet fresh in oul minds is the excitement stirred uI when the Lakes of Killarney were of fered for sale; then the Hill of Tara was presented to and obtained pur- chaser, and now the battlefield of the Boyne is on the market.
 This bit of historic Ireland lies on the banks of the river Boyne on the east coast of Ireland, and about it clus- ter memories of an event of much i'm. port in the relations of England and Ireland. Here, in 1891, was fought a decisive battle; here was assured Eng. fish ascendancy in Ireland; from the battle of the Boyne sprang the Orange society.
 At the battle of the Boyne the forces of James II. and of William of Orange were arrayed against each other cohlSs, SUu iClHCulDcI. "dS hluS UI England Scotland and Ireland from 16S5-SS. a Roman Catholic of much zeal. who was supplanted by William of Orange. James fled to France, was given refuge by Louis XIV, and prom. ised the support of the French nation He descended upon Ireland in 1889. Al this time England was in very dis. turbed state. divided as to who was rightful sovereign; and the supporters of James II. (Jacobites) warmly es, poused his cause. But thar cause met final defeat at the battle of the Boyne
 When James landed in Ireland in 1889 the government there was still maintained in his name; strengthened by French gold and French soldiers he took personal possession, summon ed parliament in Dublin. Ireland also was in state of grave discontent many of the old landholders having been dispossessed of estates of their ancestors by the arbitrary act of set. clement. These dispossessed ones formed a large part of the house of commons of James parliament. and, though they passed several measures making for progress and reform. they also enacted those radical in intent, attempted a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
TRAMP IN THE SNOW
MANY INTERESTING THINGS MAY BE OBSERVED.
Ernest Harold Baynes Tells What He Found on Such an Expedition Tracks and What
 They Tell.

It had showed hard. thawed, frozen end showed again. and for the traveller unprepared the walking was about as bad as it could be. The snow was deep, and just beneath the soft upper coverlpgs there was . crust which would hold you-almost. It was the kind of crust which supports you un- til you put the very last ounce of your weight upon the forward foot, and then lets you down with thump, and cuts your knee as you bond for ward for the next stride. But the snowshoeing was perfect, so 1 donned . pair of snowshOes and got out into the Blue mountain forest
 The first thing to attract my atten- tion was the trail of fox. which ran from a ledge of rocks on a hillside. and, extending across a stretch of open pasture land. disappeared in a thicket of spruces. The track was very much like that of a small dog. and the differences were easier to see than to describe. Perhaps the foot prints were trifie longer and narrow CT, for their size. than those of most dogs would be. and perhaps they were arranged more nearly in a straight , line. But as Kimton. tbe guide. would say. they didn't look just right for . dog. and perhaps. after all. that's as much of a comparison as most of us could give. followed the back track as far as the ledge. and there. near the edge of the rocks. and at a point commanding a good view of the country below. was a round depression in the snow. where the fox had lately curled himself up for nap When a fox is going to lie down to sleep. he usually walks round in a little circle having a diameter shorter than his up while still on his feet After pi- voting in this way for a moment. he sinks down to the ground. curled up with the tip of his nose near the root of the tail. and with his thick brush covering his feet ard face. I have seen soxee lyink thus in the early morning. sometimes with little but theIr black ear-tips sticking out above the snow which had fallen since they lay down And have seen then get up. yavn and stretch themselves. calmly scratch themselves with their hind feet. and trot o9. possibly in search of some partridge imprisoned in a snow bank
 Then I tuned and followed the trail str,isht to the sprscss tAruegA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
LOBSTER A ROAMER.
EXPERIMENTS OF FISH CoMMIs-
 SHOWERS DETERMINE THIS.
Out of Hundreds Tagged and Sent Adrift Some Are Found Many Miles from Starting
 Point.

Some interesting experiments to de. termine the habits of the lobster have been conducted at the United States fish hatchery station at Woods Hole, Mass, ana they have so far progressed as to snow that the popular belief that the lobster never strays far from the place Of its birth is fallacy. says the New York Sun.
 About 300 Holsters, each bearing a tag to snow that it was put overheard by the nshery experts, are crawling over the bottom or the Atlantic ocean, supposed " on the south shore of Cape Cod. They are part of the whole nun ber-about 400 that were set free in the waters of vineyard sound three years ago. and the commissioners would like to learn thel, exact whereabouts.
 The lo5sters, carrying little copper tags fastened to their noses. were caught m Vineyard sound. and were liberated Tn the exact places from which they were takeh. The commissioners employed system of tagging for the purpose oi
 
 trying to determine their habits and tc learn, if possible, how often they shed their shells.
 Long before the commissioners liner. ated any of the tsg-hearing Holsters. they issued notices which were sent broadcast among the fishermen along the Atlantic coast. informing them of the purpose for which the Holsters were tagged, and asking their cooperation in carrying out the experiment. The fish. ermen were asked to send all tag-bear. ing Holsters they caught to the hatchery station here. and they were furnished With blanks which they were requested to fill out giving the circumstances at. tending the capture of the Holsters.
 Whether or not Holsters are migra tory was a question which it was hoped the experiment would settle for all time but most important of all was how often the lobster shed its shell. Experi. ments with Holsters held in captivity were made repeatedly, but without sat. isfactory results.
 While there seemed no good reason why Holsters should not crawl or swim from one region to another. it was be. lieved that they were homebodies and that they never wandered far from the place of their birth. Proof that they did
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09


 violent restoration of their rights of "A years before. They said all lands should be confscated whose owners failed to acknowledge James as sov- ereign, and later the act of attainder, aimed at the practical overthrow of the land system, made a large proportion of the existing landholders liable for high treason.
 In the meantime. preparations were in progress for the inevitable war, and very soon it began. In the first cam English being able to hold out against his siege of their stronghold. In the second campaign Louis sent over 5000 French troops to aid James. and the English colonists were reenforced by the arrival of William of Orange him self, accompanied by a considerable force. Another leader on the Orange side was noted continental soldier. Schomberg, whose generalship was far famed On each side was an army numbering many foreigners in it's ranks. built up of heterogeneous ma. terial. Williams men numbered over 36. .OOO. James about 23.O0O.
 The French troops and the Irish cav airy on James side were good soldiers but the infantry was untrained and the artillery deficient. On July 1. 1890. . battle took place at the passage of the river Boyne. few miles above Draog- heda James army was routed and he lost about 1900 men: William lost but 500. but among the slain was Schom- berg. the famous general. James men fell back on Dublin. and later concen- trated at Limerick; where they held out against William. who presently re- turned to England. In a third cam paign. after a gallant defense Athlone fell. the battle of Aughrim further weakened the Irish strength and final- ly Limerick was forced to yield. Thus came 10 close Irish independence
 In an interesting old book calling itself An Impartial History of the Wars of Ireland" there is given this tribute to that adventurous soldier. Schomberg: "On the Irish side were killed my Lord Dungan. my Lord Car linsford. Sir Neal O'Neal. with a great number of other officers. and about l 300 or 1. .io0 soldiers. and we lost on our side nigh 500: but the loss of Duke Schomberg who was killed soon af-es the first of our forces passed the river. near the little village called Old Bridge. was much more considerable than all that fell that day on both sides whom his very enemies called brave man and great general. whose name will make considerable figure in his tory. while there are such places as Germany. Flarders. France. England and Ireland
 KATHERINE POPE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

1t and down to the vaIley. Here 1t was joined by another trail. also a fox's but somewhat smaller. probatlys that of . vixen. At the point where sthe trails met, the snow was much cut up showing perhaps where the foxes had romped together when they met. l have seen two foxes at the moment of meeting, romp together like kittens, whining and smiling with evident de- light. Sometimes one will lie down, and survey the other. meanwhile wag- ging his brush in a way which leaves no doubt of his pleasure. Frcm this point the two foxes had gone of to- gether. for the two trails led away, side by side. sometimes coming to- gether. and sometimes separating, for stretches of varying length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

ent time, mixed diet is best. Whether all of us personally agree in this or not, is not matter to be discussed at this time. but as it has already been learned that the best results are se- cured from wholesome foods that are relished, it is the custom to use a va riety of foods, not restricting to a wholly vegetable diet, nor, on the other hand, wholly to animal diet And 50 far in my own experiences with the average person I find the mixed diet; in variety, to be the best, reserv- ing many forms of special diet for various diseased or disordered condi- tions.
 For example, rheumatic patient is made worse by a diet of white bread and butter. potatoes, bacon and coffee; but improves upon diet of juicy vege- tables, and vegetable soups, juicy fruits. etc. to, which is added an abun- dance of water or buttermilk az bev- craze, to- be taken at any time except during meals.
 People who have never visited wa ter-cure establishment, or the famous springs, are not inclined to believe the statement of those who have watched the enormous quantities of water dis appear down the throats of the pa tients. myself was simply amazed on my first visit to one of these places to see gentleman step to one of the springs with pint cup, fill it and drink all with apparent relish. and then repeating the process four times without stopping. making total of two quarts of water within five min utes. l engaged him in conversation. and learned that he could drink six pints of water with ease: that he was in the habit of drinking from three to four gallons daily. As he was very strong, healthy looking man, with no sign of an ache or pain, I questioned him as to the reason for such excessive drinking, and the effect, when he. with great enthusiasm. told me that when he first came to the springs, year previous, it was with hope almost gone AS he never did like to drink water at all, he could not at first force down more than a teacupfu!, but by persistent effort had at last partaken of the required quantity. and perfect cure resulted. I have since watched many similar cases, and have also ex- perimented with water that had no reputation other than its purity. and always with similar satisfactory re- suits, but it was the quantity. and not the particular spring. that did the work. But fear you will call this somewhat of rambling lecture, but results are what I seek, and not exact ness of style. to cure people of their pains and diseases. and to teach others how to prevent such things is the ob- ject of the Home Health club lectures. and that this result is daily being ac- complished many can testify. There fore. those who object to the rambling style of this lecture. will not be, con- sidered. r,,-
 In answer to questions that are di- rect and to the point, however, must say. in justice to myself and to those who seek to know the reason for things. that animal foods are richer in albuminoids or nitrogenous constitu- ents than vegetable foods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

1ue E.xt tr.,I | -Ame across was of a very curious pattern. and looked as though it might have been made by plunging a dnm bell into the snow Iengthxise every two feet. As a mat ter of fact. it had been made by an elk. Every time this great. heavy beast had taken stride. his foot had broken through the crust. making a round hole then. as he leaned forward before taking the next stride. h.s con- paratiyely narrow shin had cut a mar TOW channel through the crust. ani then. as he drew the foot out. he made another round hole. the two holes. of course. being connected by the narrow line made by the shin I followed this trail also. and it led me straight to an evergreen wood. on the border of which there were several hemlock trees. Here the Elk had sauntered along. cutting of the hemlock twigs as high as he could reach them. leav- ing the white stumps as evidence of his work Elk are very fond of hem lock. but for some reason seldom or never touch spruce or white pine. They have been known to die Of starvation where nothing but spruce and pine vas b be had
 ERNEST HAROLD BANNER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Onion Stew.

Peel the onions. slice and let them stand in cola water half an hour Put them on in fresh. cold water and let boil three minutes. then pour off the water. add more. let it boil the same as before. and repeat this three times. In the fourth water let them cook un- til tender. strain and put in milk: sea- son with butter. pepper and salt to taste: thicken with little fiour.-Bos- ton Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
.,sern.. Schneider Not G.iIty

BUFFALO. Jan 1-The jury in the case of Alderman Henry G- Schneider. accused of soliciting fribe. last night returned a verdict of not guilty Sehpeider was indicted on a charge of soliciting a brilse from the Shawmes Coal and Coke company in eonnertion with the tender of that company for vupplying coal to the eity-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Tea Biscuit.

Sift three level teaspoonfuls Of bak- ing powder in one pint of four. add one-four;h teaspoon salt: rub into this one rounding tablespoonful of lard or butter. three-fourths cup of milk: roll out and cut into small biscuits: bake ls minutes in hot oven: for one quart of flour double the Chicago poSf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Profit Without Risk,

Haskins-By the way. who was the best man at your wedding?
 wilIowby-The parson seemed to be feeling the best You see. it was all profit for him and no risk whatever.- Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
CLUB NOTES.

Wessington.-Dr David H. Reeder. Laporte. Ind.-Dear Sir:-I am q read CT of your Home Health club lectures. Will you please tell me if the follow ing preparation for chapped hands is injurious if used repeatedly:
 One part alcohol.
 One part ammonia.
 One part glycerin.
 Also tell me if 1t would not be just as beneficial with two parts glycerin to one of each of the others? Re- spectfully yours, B. D.
 If you are in the habit of working outdoors or have your hands in water frequently. do not think the formula which you have given would be extra good for your hands. A much better formula consists of one-half glycerin and one-half witch hazel. This should be applied at night. after thoroughly washing the hands with soap and warm water. rinsing of all of the soap very carefully. and then applying the solution. It should also be again ap- piled the next morning after washing the hands
 For the other skin trouble. would suggest that you use the vegetable rem edy which told you of in my per- sonal letter This remedy will also keep the skin of the hands soft and pliable, in spite of very rough usage
 All communications for the Home Health Club should be addressed to Dr. David H. Reeder. LapOrte.' Ind. and contain name and address in full. and at least four cents in postage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
(Sortietnn9 non Ser critcn Sciic.)


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an @cb0uocn, Ginrid)tllngcn u1o
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Suoh Mats 8ro5cb.

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