davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

that he spent All hour with Mr.. Hay on
Friday week ago before Mr.. Hay left w ash
ington. Mr.. Hay. az usual, displayed his
pungent humor and told several dry stories.
During the conversation Mr. Hay showed
full acquaintance with current events. not
withstanding his long absence from WASH
ngton. He referred to the Paul Jones
mission. on which Mr., loomis il here. and
said he hoped the authorities would give
1t importance commensurate with the In
terest shown In France.
Mr.. LOOMS deplored the death OF his
chief. saying he had lost stanch friend.
He added: .No one could I've associated
with Mr.. Hay AZ have been without feel
ing respect, reverence and admiration. He
was always just and generous, always
oonsiderate. His rule In diplomacy was
the golden rule"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
PRESIDENTS TRIBUTE TO HAY
; PRGiiiHATiON ANNOUNCING
THE SECRETARY,S DENISE.
II Says His Death Is a National Bereave.
mrnt and y Serious Loss to All Man
Kind The President TO Leave Oyster
Hay Tuesday to Attend the Funeral.

ment and = SERIOUS Loss to All MAN.
Kind The President TO Leave Oyster
Hay Tuesday TO Attend the Funeral
OYSTER BAY. July 2.-Secretary Loeb
announced to-day that President Roose-
welt will leave Oyster Bay Tuesday after
noon, July 4, to attend the funeral of Secre-
tary Hay. The President will leave Oyster
Bay at about o'clock and connect with a
special Pennsylvania train at Jersey City.
The train will not pass through Washing
ton, but will stop at Phiiadelphia to pick
up number Of members OF the Cabinet.
who will act az honorary pallbearers at the
funeral.
The President is expected to reach Cleve-
land just In time for the services, and he
will leave Immediately after the funeral.
Secretary Loeb will accompany him. On
the way back the train will stop at Phila-
delphia to drop the Cabinet members.
The President will reach Oyster Bay some
time Thursday morning. He has ordered
a fine wreath in Washington for Secretary
Hays bier.
I. The President has issued the following
proclamation
John Hay. Secretary Of State OF the United
States, died on July /. His death. crushing
sorrow to his friends Ia to the people Of this
country national bereavement. and 1t ID In
addition a serious loss to all mankind for to
him II was given to stand as leader In the
effort to better world conditions by striving
to advance the cause OF International peace
and justice, He entered the public service
az the trusted and intimate companion OF
Abraham Lincoln. and for well nigh forty
five years he served his country with loyal
devotion and high ability in many positions
of honor and trust, and finally he crowned
his life work by serving as Secretary OF state
with such far sighted reading OF the future
and such loyalty TO lofty ideals as to confer
lasting benefits not only upon Our own coun-
try but upon all the nations OF the earth
Asa suitable expression OF national mourn
Ing direct that the diplomatic representa-
tives OF the United States in all foreign
countries display the flags over their en-
bassles and legations at half mast for ten
days: that for a like period the fag OF the
United States be- displayed at half mast at all
forts and military posts and at all naval
stations and on all vessels of the United
States
further order that on the day OF the fu-
neral the executive departments In the city
OF Washington be closed and that on all pub
lie buildings throughout the tinted States
the national flag b" disaplayed at half mast.
Done at the city OF Washington this sd
day OF July. A, H.. 1905 and of the inde-
pendence OF the tinted States OF America
the l2ath
Bp the President THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
HERBERT II. -. PIERCE, Acting Secretary
of state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
YEGG WEN VISIT BALDWIN.
BLOW the Post ONCE safe and Get 1900 In
stamps ami Money.

The post office at Baldwin. L.. l.. was
robbed on Saturday night, the thieves
getting away with 5000 in stamps and cash,
They Llew OF en- the safe. DR.. William J,
Steele liz the postmaster, and the Office Is
in his drug store, in Grand avenue, The
thieves removed panel in the back door
to get In, The safe has two compartments.
but only the outer compartment was forced.
That an effort was made to force the inner
compartment il indicated by drillings in
the outer face of it, The scales In the
post Office showed that the thieves had
been careful in measuring out the proper
charge Of nitrogiycerin.
All the woodwork in the Office is black
ened. Although there are dwellings on
ell sides of the Office the inmates heard
nothing OF the explosion. The postmaster
had deposited several hundred dollars on
Saturday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
FOREIGN FOOD Products.
Dr. Wiley GOink to Europe TO Investigate
Methods OF Preparing for shipment.

WASHINGTON, July 2.Dr. Harvey W..
Wiley, chief of the Bureau OF Chemistry.
is on his way to Europe under instructions
from Secretary Wilson to make an exhaust
i've investi CATION OF methods Of preparing
and preserving food products for shipment
to America. He will visit all OF the leading
trade with the United States and will be
gone until the middle OF September.
The policy is to have more rigid inspec-
ton Of foods. Upon his return laboratories
will be established In Boston, Philadelphia,
New Orleans and Chicago. At present the
only inspection laboratories are in New
York, San Francisco and Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Services In Mem DRY OF MIR. Hay.

WAauISGroS. July a. Herbert II. d.
PIERCE. Acting Secretary OF State. an
nounced to-day that services in honor
OF the memory Of MIR. Hay would be held
at the Presbyterian Church OF the Covenant
In Washington, which the Hay family
attended, at II o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing, the day Of the funeral In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
LOOMS SORROWS At HAYS DEATH
Assistant Secretary OF state First Heard
the NeMA NJ Plymouth
Special Gable Despatch to THK s,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THK sun.
PARIS, July 2.-Assistant Secretary OF
State Loomis, who arrived here to-day,
was thunderstruck by the news Of the
death Of Secretary Eay. He irst heard
OF II at Plymouth.
He told tho correspondent Of The SuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Ftrecracker Exp,odcs Sewer Gas.

vAn explosion OF sewer gas shook tho neigh.
borhood OF Bedford avenue and Grand
street. Williamsburg, last evening. 1t
was caused by boys dropping a lighted
firecracker through small hole In a man
hole cover in front OF the drug store OF A. c.
Vosseller at ITO Grand street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
japan May Issue New Loan.

Special Cdbie Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. July M. Takahashi. the
Japanese financial agent. who has arrived
here, intimates that If the peace negotia-
tons are not successful Japan will issue
a lean of 3l5O,OOO, 900 in London. New York
and European financial centers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03

BURGLARS AND SNEAK THIEVES
and dishonest servants can be insured against by
a policy Of THE AETNA INDEMNITY Co Par.
uculars ee William st.. ". Y. City. Tel t67o-JohI
ADJ,
The Washington times., 1905-04-30
WOMEN's "MAY-sALE" OXFORD SPECIALS
BLACK KID LOW CUTS

BEND -EESY'' Oxford and
Blucher Ttes-made on the low
heel Comfort shape. or on high
heel, ultra stylish c r. An
last, they're both y SfsE
simply exquisite ...... - w
$3.50 Surpass Kid Hand-sewed
Turn Blucher Ok
3Ssss s%$ ss3Fs%sly z9Rs1Sis -'s's1 so% $500
Our "WI-MO-DAU-s SIS" fam
Gus Kid Low Shoes-light or
heavy soles, 90 styles
"a large enough va q n so
riety to suit any0 0.Slk
taste -..-..-..,...-.... As ~ "
Washington Belle" hand-turn
or weited Oak Sole Oxfords, rep
resent our highest
efforts OF Value-giV-
sss@7@2 ss.5@ E Values "'s sold 'fa' 6| $500
Good 81 Grade Vici Kid Light
5:5s. E &laedsf af'SS sSa osfots 70 $50
Flexible Turn-sole 81 1wr
Kid Patent Tip Oxferds,
this week. -..-.-.........-.s -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18

PROMINENT PEOPLE VISIT THIS CITY

Yesterday Palestine was honored by
the presence of some prominent Wis.
itors, in the persons of Messrs. George
Bruce, the we'll known advertising
man for the Southern Pacific railroad,
R. w. Woolley, magazine writer Of
New York City, Henry Weinberg of
Nacogdoches, assistant government
expert of the department of tobacco,
agricultural department, who has
charge of the work at that place, and
s. Friedman, representative of Taussig
& Co., the big tobacco jobbers and
growers of Florida and Chicago.
These gentlemen came here to in
vestigate the tobacco industry, and
Mr.. w. NJ. Hinson, government expert
In charge OF the East Texas expert
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18

mental crops, took them in hand and
drove them over the country. The
party expressed satisfaction not only
ct what they saw, but were actually
sstonished. Mr.. Bruce has been boost
ing the Nacogdoches tobacco, but adj
mitted that this section had him bested
on the quality of tobacco, so far as he
could Judge. he declared he had seen
nothing under canvass to equal the II.
4. Dietz crop of sumatra wrapper,
and expressed it as his belief that this
crop was going to be grown very ex-
tepsively here as soon as it became
generally known what was being ac-
complished by these experiments. Mr..
Woolley is preparing an illustrated
magazine article on the tobacco crop
Of East Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18
A VISIT TO THE H. R. D|ETz FARM

A Herald man made visit to the
home of Mr.. II. r. Dietz this morning,
to inspect the Sumatra tobacco being
grown by that gentleman under gov
ornamental direction, having heard so
much of that special crop. Seeing the
article growing reveals some things
that almost stsgger belief. Mr.. Dietz
has Just one-fourth of an acre under
canvass, a cheap material somewhat
resembling mosquito netting. This
canvass was built by specifications
furnished, and was supposed to be
ample in height to care for the plants,
yet, after they have been topped, they
are pushing the canvass up, and the
upward growth is being somewhat re-
tarded thereby. These plants were
set under the canvass just two months
ago, and now the plants measure eight
feet. The best leaves measure 14x22
inches, and experts pronounce them
the finest in appearance they had ever
seen. Mr.. Dis.=s--!.le--ee .i-..=-s e e
that II casts s75 an acre each year %
provide canvass for this crop, and that
the crop proper requires about the
same cultivation that is required for a
good corn crop. A little fertilizer is
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18
Campbell to Speak.

Col. T. NJ. Campbell left today for
Mexia, where he is booked to speak at
a Confederate reunion tomorrow.
From there he goes to Bonham, where
he is booked for speech.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday probably scattered
showers.
Temperature readings: Maximum 80,
minimum ~.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18

Chambers Mineral water on sale at
Bratton's fountain. 52w
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18

used, the crop chopped and plowed,
and the plants suckered occasionally.
Mr.. Dietz has guarantee of As cents
pound for the dry leaf, and more if the
quality proves all right. He says this
experimental patch will make him a
good little speck above the cost of
production, though he was without
experience in handling the crop. The
gentleman in addition to this small
patch of Sumstra Wrapper has in
some Havana Filler also. The acreage
In this tobacco over the county is
right extensive for the first year, and
the crop is fine, most of it being al
ready harvested. Mr.. Dietz is now
harvesting his Sumatrs crop. The
leaves are being carefully removed
from the stalks, strung on threads and
hung In the barn for drying. He is
doing this work with the assistance of
. negro hand. He estimates it at 1900
pounds to the acre.
Other citizens should take this trip,
Gkcsl = ttuss5a is : sSisc onc.-M-.
Easzis very near town, and near the
packery. He has a very nice place,
and many things to show the visitor of
interest. He is s.diversifier who veri-
fies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-18

Best ice cream and fine candies at
condos Bros. 6-14-tf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Pure Water For Hogs,

There is nothing better for the hog
than pure water pumped from below
the surface every day. So much the
better if the troughs into which the
water Is pumped can be flushed out
and cleansed at regular intervals. Usu-
ally around the drinking quarters mud
accumulates and makes very un-
healthy place for hogs to wallow
Wherever cholera has existed in hog
lots there is nothing more favorable to
disease than dirty drinking or wallow-
ing quarters. 1t is true that, as the
hog is non-sweating animal, a bath
in mud or in water during the warm
weather seems to be keenly appre-
clated, and yet from this habit we are
apt to get the wrong impression. The
hog only wallows in mud in order TO
keep its temperature down. If clean
water were available this would he
used in preference. 1t will generally
pay to make some attempt to supply
them with quarters where they may
have clean bath when they desire it,
instead Of compelling them to root and
wallow in the same mud over and over
again throughout the season. 1t should
De remembered that the hog is Gatur-
ally one of our cCanest animals, pro-
Iided it is givenan opportunity to carry
Out its own desires.-Rural Home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

First select some good breed, the one
best adapted to your locality, and most
to your liking, and then establish a
system in caring for the herd and be
regular in carrying it out in every de-
tail.
Feed at the same time each day, and
the same amount Do not think that
you can feed three times one day and
feed the same amount at two feeds
the next. and let the cows go without
the third feed and get the same result.
1t does not matter so much how many
times a day you feed as it does to feed
the same number of times each day.
Water as regularly as you feed, and do
not forget to card and brush the cows
as regularly as you feed and water.
Even the cleaning of the stable and
all other work about the stable should
be done at the same time each day, as
the cows will soon learn to know what
time they are to be fed and watered
and worked around, and will expect
it, and become uneasy and restless if
the expected operation is delayed. but
will lie down peaceably and quiet af-
ter it is performed.
Cows should have their place in the
stable, and be tied in the same stanch-
ion each time. This will avoid much
confusion in tieing them up. as each
COW will soon learn her place and take
it, and besides tie-up full of cows
looks much better if the cows are ar
ranged in order according to size, be-
ing graded from one end Of the tie-up
TO the other.
Again, it is much more convenient to
feed lot of cows if they are in the
same place each time so that the feed
er knows just which one he is feeding,
even if he cannot see her. AS hardly
any two could require the same amount
this will be found a great convenience.
Feed regularly, water regularly, groom
regularly, tie up regularly but above
all, milk regularly.
A COW allowed to go any length of
time beyond her usual milking time be-
comes uneasy and restless to the det-
riment of both quantity and quality Of
milk.
A COW also becomes used to a mixer
and should have the same one right
along.
The idea of man. whom recently
met, although quite original and per-
haps having some good features, was,
believe, wrong in the main. He let
his cows come into the stable and take
their place anywhere it happened, and
then at milking time he and his men
began at one end and MIXED the cows
as they came to them. This he said
he did because it was difficult to get
good mixers, and in this way he got
chance to milk each COW himself
once in while and find out if she was
all right. He seemed to forget that the
poor milker got the same chance to
poorly milk all the cows as well as
himself and thus damage the whole
herd
Establish system about your stable
work and then abide by it to the near
est perfection possible and see if it
does not pay.--E. NJ. Pike. in Ameri-
can CultivatOr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

stance, combines ring dotted challie,
pale blue in color, with landings of
pale blue silk and a chemisette of
tucked muslin. The shirred shoulders
and girdle make characteristic features
while the puffed sleeves, finished with
frills, are eminently graceful and at
tractive, but the model is an adaptable
one and long full sleeves with Follower
cuffs can be substituted whenever pre-
ferred.
The foundation is a smoothly fitted
lining on which the full fronts and
back are arranged and which, together
with the waist is Joined to the skirt,
which in turn is shirred over founda-
ton yoke.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is eleven and half
yards twenty-seven, ten and half
yards thirty-two or six yards forty-four
inches wide with one-half yard eigh-
teen inches wide for chemsette and
four and half yards for banding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
SHEPHERDS PIE,

Cut up enough cold roast beef to
make a quart Of small, thin slices.
Season the meat with salt and pepper,
and after putting it into deep earthen
dish pour over it sauce made as fol.
lows: Put two tablespoonfuls of but
ter into frying pan, and when it has
become hot add two scant tablespoon
fuls of flour. Stir until this is dark
brown, and then add a pint Of water.
Season with salt and pepper and boil
for three minutes. Pare, boil and mash
eight good-sized potatoes; then add to
them cupful of boiling milk, a table,
spoonful of butter, and salt and pepper
to suit the taste. Spread this prepara.
ton over the meat and sauce, begin
ming at the side of the dish and work.
ing toward the centre. Bake for thirty
minutes. Other meats beside roast
beef may be used in shepherds pie
If desired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
W :DoydOjr
kSE (HAT:

If there is ever time when wom-
an ventures beyond her depth it is
when she thinks she knows something
about pOlitics.-St. Louis Star.
Mrs. Frederick Tracy believes there
is only one way for a woman to man.
age her home successfully, and that is
by using the same amount of common
sense that man does in his business.
Under one circumstance a woman
will admit her age, and that is where
she is ''real' daughter of the Revo-
luton. There are few still living
whose fathers fought in the Revolu-
ton.
A lady of Cleveland, Ohio, recently,
it is stated, told her husband to take
his clothes and GO and formally lays
down the law that an American wife
has the same right to fire" her hus-
band as her servant.
Now let some anti-race sulcidist
come forward and advocate the scheme
proposed by local club woman where
by the right of franchise would be
bestowed on the fair sex as reward
for having large families. advises the
Detroit Free Press.
1t has been brought out through the
case of young woman who is max
ing charges against an employment
agent that she, the young woman, can
speak twelve languages. Think of be-
ing answered back" in a dozen
tongues by n saucy maid!
In the great political game which
every four years ends in the election
of a President of the United States,
the President-makers give absolutely
no thought to the possible Mrs. Presi-
dent" yet it is truism well proved
that no nation has ever risen above
the level of its women; hence the
Mrs. President is of paramount i'm
portance since, as "the first lady in
the land" her manners, habits. tastes
and personality are practically pub
lie property, and set the pace for two
thirds of the women of the country.
1t speakes well for the American sys.
tenn of rearing and educating its wom-
en- that not one who has gained the
high social position of chatelaine of
the White House has ever failed to dis
charge her duties there with dignity
and true courtesy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST.

When you wish to look your best at
"A dinner or dance on any special occa-
sion if tired, says a writer in the Gen
tlewoman, lie down in the afternoon
and be sure to throw off both shoes
and corsets, for without the removal
of these, as a hospital nurse once told
me, you get no real ease. Now take,
and quickly, warm bath and after
ward rub your spine well with eau de
cologne or verbena. Dress very slow
iy, and while your maid does your
hair close your eyes. The face should
first have been carefully washed with
water as hot as could be borne, soft
ened with bran and then sluiced with
egar had been dashed. To brighten
the eyes bathe them in teacupful of
water which has been slightly salted
Whatever happens, be sure to have all
your clothes, your stockings, Shoes
gloves, handkerchief, laces, handbag
fan, opera glasses or what not laid
out ready for you in the afternoon,
your hair brushes, etc., so that when
the hour comes for you to dress you
can have no sort of worry or hurry
and can make your toilet cOmposedly.
If pick-me-up be needed there is no
recipe so good as a glass of boiling
milk sprinkled on top with nutmeg
to be slipped slowly. .A.saz. :.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
The Busy Bee,

We are glad TO print the following
letter from lady who thinks, who
knows how to do things, and at the
same time has sparkle OF humor in
her make up:
Editor Up-to-Date Farming:
l notice in your paper a poultry and
bee department There is always some
thing good in it about poultry, but not
much about the little busy bee | am
very much interested in bees. and take
great delight in working with them. 1t
is a work which ladies may take up
both for pleasure and profit. But some
say, 80 my, those awful stingsw Yes,
l know; but with a good smoker, veil
and gloves one never need be stung if
a little judgment in working with them
be exercised.
Some time ago | saw an article in
Up-tO-Date about an Ohio man hatch
ing hen eggs over bees, and have seen
it discussed in bee papers, some claim
ing that it can be done and others that
1t cannot. l assert that it can, but |
would want an empty hive body on the
top Of the one containing the bees, then
some nice straw or leaves, then the
eggs, and last, but not least. good,
broody hen that would "stlck to bust
ness" for three solid weeks. Under
these conditions it is no trouble to
hatch chickens over bees.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
|lI|R||}trIE[gE5IEET TF+H}|f|> !

do not require moderating with becom-
ing shadows.
AS for trimmings, you may use gauze
or silk, velvet or lace, and quantities
of flowers, made of silk, velvet, chif-
fon or ribbon. Some of the loveliest
French millinery creations are entirely
trimmed with ribbon flowers or gar
lands of ribbon designs, stars, anchors
or Greek borders. Sometimes maiden
hair ferns or rose foliage are COM
bined with ribbon flowers.
Dyed laces are much seen on the
pale-tinted hats, and flowers dyed all
sorts of unnatural hues, blue roses,
green carnations, pink forget-me-nots
and black orchids.
If one has a millinery scrap box,
you cannot do better than to get out
all your old pale color ribbons. and
trim your hat with garland of knot
ted ribbons in Persian colors.
First dust the ribbons. then dip in
cold borax water so that they will not
fade, say n teaspoonful of boraX to a
basin of water; then wash gently i'll
a suds of luke warm water, pure bOraX
powder and shaved CASTLE soap. Pat
until the creases are gone, wind on
pole very tight; when dry you will
have ribbons fresh, soft and pretty as
new.-Mary Annable Fanton.