davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

This figure shows the windpipe.
bronchial tuboa and lungs laid open.
A points ont the interior OF the
windpipe. b indicates the bronchial
tubes. and - shows how catnrrh ox-
tends into the luuKs. making sore
places which in time become caVt-
ties
Have you r. CuuRh9"
Are YOU losing flesh 90
"uou you cough al nightE'
DO you have pain iu slide -
DO you take cold eBailyT.'
DO you faisn ffathy matoriais7"
DO you spit uu yellow mntter7"
DO you cough In the moruinR2 -
Is your cough short and hack
ing
DO you spit up little chcesy
mmpa7"
"aaye you n disgust Tor fatty
fooda7'
Have You pain behind tho breast
bone7"
DO you feel yen are growing
woaker7"
DO YOU have to sit M at night to
get BREATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

Mary haa a POLO hat
WITH wings az white as snow
The saog made II a. black as TAX
whefuvm she would 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

THE Pie MACHINE.
fFttsburg has lnysnfed ne
Chanieal pie device that turns en-
uut at the ratio Of ~ a mlnutcJ
Forty pies a minufo' On
Simply flit the magazine.
Pull the trigger let 'gr 90.
Then % hail 81 pies De- asssn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

THIS BUBBLES
There is no uae in trying ioI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
a wonD LOO ION ~.

"Ye kla draw a big
crowd Win a un pan
an BANNER bot Pc
can't hold lt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21


"Some have suggested whipping as the
lest punishment for this also. In looking
the subject up one Of the first letters / re-
ceived was from man who stands high In
philanthropic work in New York city, and
who, after patiently outlining the law of the
state as to n0n-support, said:
In conclusion. let me say that in the
judgment of a great many experienced.
practical people who have given the subject
deep thought the most effective instrument
wherewith to deal with the wretches who
neglect or abandon their wives and children
is the whipping post.
Another, occupying similar position in
the largest city of a western state, after la
menting the weakness of its laws, wrote:
believe In the whipping post for this
class of Offenders. Establish whipping
post get a strong man to lay on the lash
good and hard, and, In my opinion 1t will
do more good than imprisonment in state
prisons or county jails. Nothing too severe
for man who wilifully deserts his family !
These are the statements Of men whose
long experiences In caring Tor needy wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Touched Robbers, Hearts.

A dispatch from Chicago says a little
girls grief over the loss of ring Her ry-
ing mother gave her has touched the hearts
of three Chicago burglars. The ring came
back through the mails today, barely TWEEN
ty-four hours after it had been torn from
the fingers of fifteen-year-old Vera Fow-
Ter, granddaughter of Millionaire Eugene
Fishburn, in whose mansion the burglary
took place.
I'VE have mothers, too.'' was the expla-
nation for the return of the bit of jewelry,
which was small part of the burglars
plumber, none of the rest of which was re-
turned. The letter inclosing the ring was
addressed to Miss Vera Fowler, and the I'M
signed note within read as follows:
I'VE are not professional burglars. We
all have mothers, too. Inclosed is the little
ring which you said was gift from your
dead mother Best regards
: The letter was given to the police by Mr..
Fishburn, and it will be used to develop a
possible clue to the robbers identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
YELLOW FEVER ON 1srHMUs.
Governor Davis Has Been Cabled to for
20 Information.

The isthmian canal commission has ca
bled to Gov. Davis of the canal zone call
ing attention to reports of the prevalence
Of yellow fever on the isthmus, and ask
ing for a report on the conditions.
No answer has yet been received owing
to interruption of the cable service.
The commission accredits the cases that
already have occurred to carelessness OF
the patients in going into the Chinese
quarter or into other unsanitary sections,
and is anxious to secure an official report
showing the exact conditions at this time.
The commission Is shipping large amount
of medicinal supplies to the canal zone to
aid in the sanitation of that region.p Inn
mense quantities of rolled sulphur and in
sect powder have been sent there, an aver
age of 1900 pounds of the latter beng
shipped weekly. while In the first two
weeks of this month 425 vaccine points
have been shipped for use by the medical
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Spanish War Veterans Committees,

Capt. VIM. E. English, commander-in-
chief of the United States War Veterans,
has announced the following committees:
Executive-The commander-in-chief, the
senior vice commander. the junior Vice
commander, w. F. C. Tichborae, New
York; o. A. Harras, Wisconsin.
Appeals and grievances George H. Moul-
ton, Illinois: ]. w. Brown, Massachusetts;
Fred. NJ. Aiger, Michigan; J. Jay Enderton,
Iowa; John T. Hilton, New Jersey.
Rules and regulations-Judge Advocate
w. J.. Schroeder. Ohio; John w. Mcconnell
Illinois,; N. A. Palmer, Washington; Robert
H. Wood, District of Columbia; Thomas f.
Leydon Missouri
Observation-Disclosures General Russell B,
Harrison, Indiana; Chesley r. Perry, I'LL
nois; Henry Bass, Kentucky.
Finance-William HI. Lyons, Kentucky
Charles D. Cam. Illinois; e. e. Philbrook,
Maine.
neutrality-suspicious. Vice Commander Fl. L.
Warren. Michigan; John r. p. Foster,
Ohio; Frank r. Jones, Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
FULL RELEASE NECESSARY.
Payment to Turtle Mountain Indians
Cannot BE Paid

The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
proved an opinion by Assistant Attorney,
General Campbell. holding that the ratifi-
cation by the Turtle mountain band OF
Chippewa Indians Of the agreement for
the cession of the Turtle mountain lands.
amended by the act of April 81 last. does
not fully comply with the provisions Of
that act as the Indians have not executed
and delivered to the government general
release of all claims and demands against
the United States. The decision holds
that until such release is executed the
government is not authorized to pay to
these Indians any part of the 100000
appropriated by the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Juvenile courts and probation officers In be-
half of first offenders. Every advanced
measure along these lines, including the
classification of prisoners, has originated
with the police. The latter rescue the sick
and provide for the hungry from their own
pockets. in many instances. This being
true, ii Is unreasonable to presume that
they must assume position in support of
the inhuman treatment of wife heaters, or
others. 1t was never proposed by the police
to have resumed the practice of the dark
age or middle period but for a locality
where the conditions are such as to call
that whipping place be established, where
those guilty of aggravating petty offenses
and women heaters might be whipped with
a spanker. rather than a lash.
Not that the flesh should be torn or
the blood brought. but that spanking, If
you choose to call it. would act as a cor
rective measure. If the defendant has
particle of manhood reserved In his COM
position. The humiliation to be effective.
rather than the pain. 1t is said the family
will be Inundated. Does not the family
suffer the result of arrest, trial and
Imprisonment? There are those who are
willing. apparently. to bring this shame
on themselves and families so long as the
penalty is relief from supporting the fam
fly. warm jail to live in. corridors to walk
in. plenty of substantial food to eat and
freedom from work.
Those in our jails do not work. If after
undergoing the shame of chastisement
law should confine him to hard labor The
whole process will operate as deterrent.
would enforce a penalty. and give the Of
fender an opportunity to do better
''fhe law should be such as to cover in
detail the arrangement, it's operation and
rendition of the offense on the part of any
subject The results of such a contrivance
should be just as adequate for reform as
those which follow probation. for women
and children, after hearings In Juvenile
courts: just as successful as sending a
boy who commits a crime with his rail-
road passage to the reform school to which
he Is committed. as is the practice in Colo
rado."
Vindictive Punishment Not Cure.
Mr.. George S. Wilson. secretary of the
board of charities of the District. whose
work carries him into contact with all the
phases of life chiefly in evidence In such
matters as pertain to tin discussion. writes
to The Star as follows:
II am of the opinion that wife beating is
an offense that ought to be severely pun
shed provided only that the punishment
tends to the reformation of the criminal
and the betterment of the condition of the
victim. ! do not think that society has any
RICH to infict vindietive or retrfbutive pun
ishment The objects In view in the pun
ishment Of criminals always ought to be:
First. the protection OF society and Of It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Our Citizens Abroad.

Representative Hit Ills.). chairman OF
House committee on foreign affairs. has in
troduced joint resolution to create a COM
mission to examine into the subjects of cit
ienshlp of the United States. expatriation
and protection abroad. The commission Is
to make a report and recommendations to
the President. who Is to transmit them to
Congress An appropriation of $4,000 10
carried to meet the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Ordinary Seaman John G. Beatty. at
tached to the u. 8. 8. Santee, was found
guilty OF theft by general court martial
at Annapolis, Nd, Thursday, and sentenced
to six months confinement in the military
prison at Boston, to forfeit all pay-and
allowances, except s. per month and so at
the expiration OF his term. and to be dis
charged dishonorably from the navy when
released from PRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Smear the Lintel.


Smear the Intel.
This is difficult work at best, but only
by 1t can real and lasting improvement be
made. To bring into some of these homes,
with which in many cases the Associated
Charities must concern itself, an utterly
alltagonistie element makes any responsive
feeling impossible. A man, who has been
fiogged might be justified in tsmearing
little of the blood from his lacerated back
on the door-post and lintels as a passover
sign that no friendly visitor representing
the community which authorized such an
act need ever enter there.
such a punishment resembles its contem-
porary habit of doing out bread to the poor
as an act of merit tor the giver, without in
curing why they areshnHgry-it ignores the
conditions. And what are the conditions
which lead to thissconduet which is consid-
cred worthy of fosgfnga They are vividly
sketched in the epaning fstanzas of Maud
in peace as contrasted with the nobler
traits brought out by that war in which
another Russian fortEessgfell: gea
q Peace. sitting under her slise and s.urring the
When the poer are boreIssasnd hustled together
each sex. like swine;
When ony, the ledger HIVES, snd when only not all
Peace in her vineyard, yesI bat company FORCES
And the vitrlol MADNESS ushes up in the rufhan's
brain,
Till the filthy bywsysrisg to the. yell of the
tramplcd wife,
While chalk, and alum and slsster sold to the
poor for bread,
And the spirit q murder works in the very
means OF llfe.'
IT may not give the words exactly, but
any one who looks them up will find more
of 1t, where, among other things, it is said
that another is cheating the sick of a
few last gasps as he sits to pestle poi
soned poison behind his crimson lights
1T Is exactly Atty years since Tennyson
wrote these lines, but we could almost
think it was he who had given the informa-
ton on which DIR. Wiley is investigating the
adulterated food, the spurious drugs and
the doctored whisky; while the suggestion
of corporation to exploit such an in1ita-
ton is in advance even Of the present day.
Drink and brutality.
"But it is clear that wife-beating was
recognized then as q consequence OF the
drinking Of vile liquor. How far have con-
ditions changed? How many cases OF wife,
beating were there in Washington IN 1904
and in how many OF these was the man
sober?
'sof one can sDeak-s man who drank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Cannot Cure, Will Not Uplift
Mrs. Sarah Collins Fernandis of lis NJ
street southwest. resident worker of the
social settlement OF this city, says:
''rhe value of any punishment Hes not
only In It's power to correct an evil. but TO
prevent 1t; to satisfy modern altruism 1t
must also .uplift the culprit
The lash. with its singing sense of hu.
initiation, which 1t must carry to the dull
est soul. cannot accomplish this: II VIII
rather goad the wife beater to some vengc-
fui Injury far more serious, set him more ut
variance with society and cancel the pussi-
DIZZY to reach the good which lies hidden
In every nature
An eye for an eye and a .ooth for a
tooth. has been said by them OF olden
time, but for the modern administration of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

20 caaaot &c IN Fac Walsr

ny use ~ their Sills fishes breathe
the air dissolved In water. Transferred
20 water from which tie aiF has been
nrtihsially driven cut, or la which The
air absorbed by them Il not replaced
they are soon Eufocated- The require
aegated water % maintain life alsS they
take IL Ia constantly through tneir
snouths. rctnlniug The air aud exi,eii-
ina the water through their sllis.
should the water en- n lake he com
pieiely Gus OF from contact with the
air long enough FOR the flsh 10 exhaff~'
the supply Of air. they would die II
would take q severe aud long contIn
ued freeze "a accomplish this. hut Il
might happen. and doubtless has fire
Quenfiy happened. ia q small body Of
water
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

The efforts Of the Department OF Az
ricnlture nos only contemplate tho IN
rrosluction Into the United States OF
Improved plants and crops from foreign
eouuCries 10 take tbs place OF those
which american farmers are already
growing. and the brce1iig up and bet
tering OF those which we now have but
also the Introduction Of plants onto
great areas OF country now thought 10
D. unfit Tor farming.
EncrOachnsenf II constantly being
nsade upon the waste placeS of the
bind. the Seni-lcSert and the low
plaCcS. ny the Introduction Of CROPS
which. through long years and centu-
rie< of Rcclimati7ation IA similar
rcCS9nS 81 the old World have become
either drouth or water resistant.
A striking example 81 this sort 81
work. which has already proven a hiGh
succeSS l. the Introduction ~ the maca-
roni wheat plant. or. as IL i more
properly called dursm wheat
20 Esta tIish Nscarent Factories
II was Secretary Wilson's idea ~
drSt 10 introduce the culture OF this
Durzsm Wheat Binestem Wheat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

OF the Western desert aud semi-desert
lan,i was suitable for such dry crops as
durum wheas-for this wheas viii
make biz crop on only ten inches OF
rainfali-Snd ne said. a. quick as a
fash.
AL American Acres OF Some Use.
why. we have no useless American
acres. We shall make them all prOduc-
tive. Ne have agricultural explorers
in every Tar corner Of the world. and
they are finding crops which have b.
tonne - acclinattd s,s dry conditions.
SitOiiar 10 our Own IN the West. that
Swedish Oats Riack Finnish.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

said ~Tbe farmers o. the United
STATES uil grow it because IL IA q spleen
lld crun for them. throughout 81 very
81 ilif belt and ! guess the mllers VIII
rather have To grind lf-" Moreover. be-
iufimafel thai tie msilrrs wsr~ az lib
erfy ~ 60 Fight ahead and IRE him.
Year before last some SIX million
bushels ~ this durul or macaruui
wheat was grown last year the crop
had Increased 10 about eleven million
bushels and The preseut crop j. esd
mailed IS Mr.. Carleton 90 from twenty
~ twenty-five mliiiou bushels
But the industry las but barely
started
In c0uuecrjon with this subject
asked Mr.. Wilson la-t spring A9w mucl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23
MACARONI OR DURUM WHEATS
Work Of lie United States Dep rment Of Agriculture
MITCHELL
GUY xLLIorr MITCHELL

most All OF the cases the decision was
given Ia favor OF the bread made from
d0rum wheat tour.
Then began the planting Of this
wheat on a great scale hy the farmers
Of the Northwest ali along the western
ttlSe OF the wheat bclt. NAcrc al yielded
twenty five. fifty and even seventy i've
per cent better than blue stem OF the
other standard " heats
Opposed ey thcsNiiilers.
But now came check. II was difIi-
cult 10 grind this wheat and the .t
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

wheat r. an absolute failure This 5
al.out two bushels more than the aver
axe wheat yield FOR the United Statcs
There are many other crops with a.
great possibilities which thrive ON hn
slight moisture. including splendid Tor
age plants. might mention kufiif
curu. the scrghumS- milictS AMI hronf
grass. as wei a. new kinds ~ oats ana
barieye ~ wonderful droufh-reslstin-
powers. the emmer or speltz and lon-
line " others
Plenty OF Food for the World.
eve are constantly fnding new
grains and forage plants in the eau
casus. iu Algeria. IA Turkcstan ano
other dry countries which will hrin-
under cultivation amazing areas Of now
( waste lands"
In the face ~ this. what does 10
prediction. q few years ago. of Sir WI
I liam Crooks. 81 England. look ike. q
fhe eject that the agricultural lands q
the earth had practically reached thel
/ producing limit in grain production
and who foresaw within a short tim
ara increasing population crying un
Iavailingiy for breads
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

To IN Wisconsin there u a disciple
% Isaac Walton who has unique way
81 propelIing his boat and nehing AZ
the same time Fitted up az the Sfern
- t.se boat there j. a paddle wheel
something on The same style a. those
wsed on tire Mississippi river stea mers
Prom this there - run gearing aud n
chain - = crank in the center 81 fhe
boat This the old unsn turns with
one bsn6 while with the ofheS hand
be - able 90 attend 20 his fishing lines
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

T'f-H1-af WHEAT ,cOT r>S1r-RF-p M rr--r
lET1fr Al.Y W-uFsT ar-TlCaIlV
DESInuNEn
wheat for supplying macaruni and the
cs'iscurre1t esrahli-lmeur ~ ren
American ulanutacfurins industry
Ills feature has heel ca succeS~- huf
I-acarulL however. III not staple fpul
among Americans as 20 is in ltaty. aud
up rers -re.t tlltl-~ were expected
Nfrerineiees. ar MARI Carleton
ss.re1l expert was sem anrlll iutQ
stlSsla 1llo Iurkf-stcr % -ef ~tlsl- ~
q rIlIl wleats. and these he hrnu-lr
Back soue years a-O and the Istl.art-
U ~ distributed them for trial in dr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

Here's 10 you old pal.
May yo0 live a thousand years
Just 20 keep thinxs ureiy
Ia this vale Of tears.
And may ! I've q thousand years
Jusf short enc day.
For ! wouldn't ike 70 stay here
Wheu you are gone away"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23
What Are the Other Things.

Lebanon lTcun-l Banner. Messrs-
ac and Avery Grannis have been run
ing "a very Successful bachelors hall
Spring street They have company
lost every night and delightfully."- en-
erfaiu them with music, cards. and
ether things.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

VARIOUS KINDS OF nJEtM WHEAT.
crS found arraycd against them the
whole combination 30 No--hv a~-r rn
miliers. who said that the wheat was
iaor. made only inferior flour and
wouid not make edible bread But tho
Farmers hid the Department OF Acri-
culture hack of them. and Mr.. Wilson
had his own conviction about durum
wheat and Northwestern miilcrS. aud
moreover. De- had 1he courage to back
ilcm uIl THE trouble with the millerS
was that with the milling apparatus
which they used Tor grinding ordinary
No Red. rher cpuii nnf -rind the
harder durum and So they forrcd the
prize of wheat down iu The market and
threatened Co have Secretary Wilson
removed unless De- stopped advising
Farmers 90 grow furum wheat. The
Secretary it seems held his Sob. and
fne farmers had faith iu Lim ANA epn-
nuei planting durum wheat to The
yfenr - several million additional
crcs each sucseedinr year.
Faroed rhc i.n-rs 20 T, I'm .
II am thinking PRE- uiilerS win come
around - grinding 4lrum wheat. bee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

Mailard (Ninn.) Call. Bassie Pet
fon and Roc Boyee were Our boat OIL
rs Blanche Bovee and Ralph Stew
ms were out bicycle riding ollie
hlpman was ont buggy riding last
eek.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23
Movement in Cereals.

Cheyenne (Wyol sun: J. T.. Corn
c Rice. ha- announced lis intentions
Il moving 10 Wlcatiand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

A writer ln tho Century Magazine ln
Quircz "Whel d0 birds m0ulft" And the
NJ asllngfun Post Ea-teus tn reply that j
D. at about the time % the year that they
iusc thcir feathers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23
Even the Dog misunderstood.


York Springs lpal Comet. We al
! ways Thought orr town was finished.
bUr we seq that 4. Il. Brcnizcr is pre-
ariug 10 build "a new barn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

''rhe dollar d. less potent than former.
ly.' according fo Governor Folk 81 Mis-
-pnrl. Mr. Folk bias probably brcu trying
Geo bay a bcefsieak.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

II should be suggested that ~ John ID
ltoc kcfelier VIII ni 90 Ia laboratory 10
acieutinc Research Ia mosquito cxtermtua
ton. and provide al Tie keros~le Decdcs
Tor experiments, a great deal VII be fOr
giyen-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

il T. said that each army recruit costs
Uncle sam, all told. $1,000. Missouri
legislature 1gurc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

A great deal % Money can ~ made D
nSt having . private vegetable csf1e
tfsO~ abont the week.old vegetables 20
otherwise eatD
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

London crowds have been gazing az the
display 81 models 81 the Japanfrc decI,
contributed b the makers % these ships
that were c0ustTu@tcd ia England. A
working model % the fiussian navy might
be displayed BY tuuk dealers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

A esrf hxs an swfaliy appealing way o.
setting Ia q hxHmc<k 40 thonah $40 weuls
fan out uniess you held her 30.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

Frona the New York Press.
+, hurts = girl awfrliy 70 get sunburned
through her c2en-work stockings
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-23

VITA 4 good many peoIle. having
pail" consists "a getting Tor - eomeshin
worth ~.