davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
NAN PATTERSON i
6[TT[R
(Scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK, May 6.-Nan Patter-
son is much improved this morning.
She slept well last night and ate a
hearty breakfast with her sister Her
father was the only caller admitted.
The status of the Patterson and
Smith cases was not disturbed by any
developments today. The attorneys
for all parties are waiting until Mon
day before taking further steps to-
ward liberating the prisoners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
LOTTERY AGENT
Is ARRESTED
(Scripps News Association.)

VSCrIpps NeWS ASSUClaVIOH.J
WASHINGTON, May 6.-By the ar
rest of Walter s. Roberts in Chicago
officials of the department of justice
think they have the main operator
in the lottery business in the United
States corralled. Roberts was the
travelling agent for the "Hanford and
Elkins" syndicate, which was formed
to handle all the lottery tickets in
the country. On evidence already
gathered Roberts can be prosecuted
in San Francisco, Boston and Cincin-
natl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
.HOBSON is
TO MARRY
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 6.--Mr.
and Mrs. George Hull OF Tuxedo
Park, New York, today announced the
engagement of their daughter, Grizel-
da Houston Hull, to Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. The wedding
Is set for May 25.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06

{Scripps News Association.)
MOSCOW, Russia, May 6.-The
zemstov congress resumed It's ses-
sions today. Greeting was received
from the ST. Petersburg zemstov, in
which 1t was declared that Russia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association.D
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col. May
6.-President Roosevelt, with DR..
Lambert and Phil b. Stewart, left
camp this morning, coming toward
Newcastle. They are expected here
late this afternoon or evening Yes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06

"Have you ever been out at sea-"
she asked.
eyes," he replied; "once I sent two
pair up against three-ah, why, ah,
yes, that is, crossed once"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
|HQ(H TRIAL
(Scripps News Association. }

CHICAGO, May 6.--Mrs Fischer
Hoch, sister of Mrs. Marie Welker
Hoch, whom Johann Hoch is accused
Of having murdered, took the stand
today against her husband. Letters
from Hoch to Mrs. Bertha Sohn were
also introduced by the state. These
letters are alleged by the state to
have been written by Hoch to prepare
the relatives for the coming death of
Mrs. Welker Hoch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
kUR0pATk|h
(01|N6 H0nt
(Scripps News Association.)

VoCTIppB NEWS AsSoc1atIon.I
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-The
report that Kuropatkin will return
fro mthe front is confirmed. 1t is
said General Zaroubaieff, commander
of the Fourth East Siberian corps,
will succeed him. Failing health is
said to be the cause of Kuropatkin's
return.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
DID HE
STEAL HOSE?

Andrew Howard was arraigned to-
day before Judge Hinkle on the
charge of larceny. He is accused of
stealing SO feet of hose from the
residence Of Fred Mason. Howard
pleaded not guilty. His case was set
for Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
PRICES REDUCED

The board OF managers of the Attn
letic club has decided to reduce the
prices for the Mellody-Duffy fight.
The new prices are 81, $3.50. So and
So. This is u reduction from IS,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
DElLCASE
May RESIGN
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
PARIS, May 6.-There is re-
newal of the report that Foreign Min
lister Delcasse intends to resign as n
result of differences with Premier
Bowler over foreign affairs. The
rumor, however, is formally denied
at the foreign office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
nARGIS jury
Are DISAGREED
(Scripps News Association.)

VCCTIppS ANtWS ASSUCIItIUI.J
LEXINGTON. KY, May 6.-The
jury in the case of Judge James Har-
gis, charged with completely in the
assassination of James Cockrell, an
nounced at l o'clock this afternoon
that it had disagreed and were dis
charged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
POLICE HUNTING
FOR PAT GROVE

OMAHA, Neb., May CT is reported that PAT
Grove is in hiding in Omaha Council Bluffs The chief
police has his entire force hunting Grove and says he
will prosecute him if he finds him. Edward Cudahy says
he has not promised immunity but will prosecute to the
fullest extent if he capture Grove
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06

WARSAW, Poland, May 8.-The
Polish Socialist party issued a mani
festo today, calling on workmen to
return to work, saying the time had
not yet arrived to start revolution.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
MURDER,
SUICIDE
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News AsSOc1at1On.)
SHARON, Pa, May 6.-John Soro'
ski this morning shot and killed Mrs
John Smith and her nephew, A. Rocci
aged 16 years, and then killed him.
self. Jealousy was the cause.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
NAYLOR
GETS LOTS

The long drawn out case OF Walter
Latham VS.. J. Oscar Naylor came to
an end, SO far AZ the superior court
IL concerned, this morning when
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06

still, Warsaw and st. Petersburg
have been spared from a Transfers
strike
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
ROOSEVELT COMING
OUT OF THE WOODS

terday was spent hunting for q
grizzly. but the chase was unsuccess-
full. If he comes tonight. Sunday
will be spent here quietly. The party
will leave for Denver Monday morn
ing, making the run over the divide
by daylight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06
RUSSIA NOT READY
FOR A REVOLUTION

which must end the present order OF
things.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-06

Antonovitch. the alleged Russian spy
who was arrested on the fortified
island OF Rraniet, was sentenced to-
day to three months imprisonment
and fined $3.50. Antonovitch Appeals
I'd his case.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

Faculties must be exercised or they
will not grow. Nature is too good an
economist to allow us to keep any
faculty or function which we do not
employ. We can have just what we
use and that will constantly increase.
Everything else will be gradually TAX
en- away from us. Man becomes strong
and powerful and broad just in pro-
portion 10 the extent and healthfunesS
Of the activity of his faculties and it
must not be one sided. not an exercise
Of one or two faculties or one set of
faculties, or the man will tOpple over.
Balance in life comes from the health
full exercise of all the faculties One
reason why we have so many one sid
ed men in this country is because
they pursue enc idea. exercise one
side of their nature, and of course
they cannot retain their balance. This
is one of the curses of specialties
They are a good thing for the race,
but death to the individual who pur-
sues his speciality at the expense of
the development of the all around
man.-O. $. Mlrden in Success Maya
zine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Needed No IntrOdnctiOn.

1T pays sometimes to know Il little
of the family history of your clients, 8"
said business woman the other day
1t would have saved me from making
a blunGer if had known the relations
that formerly existed between two
men who met in my office. Their bust
ness was practically of the same ma
ture, and as | was obliged to leave
them together for a few minutes while
| attended to some telephone calls
thought it would be more agreeable
if introduced them. They responded
rather stiflly. but l put that down to
temperament ana went into my inner
office When | returned quarter of
an hour later the younger man dis
patched his business as quickly as pos
sible and got oHt The other said:
81 was not aware that you were ac-
quainted with my Xbrother-in-law'
'Brother-n-law?' l asked stupidity.
"Yes. My sister got divorce from
him last summer "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
when You Lose Your Taste.

"When people lose their taste" said
n physician, they retain their old likes
and dislikes just the same. Miss Smith,
for instance, cant tell slice of roast
beef from fried onion, but she dis
liked onions before her taste went, and
therefore she won't eat them now
People lose their taste through severe
Illnesses, and with the loss of taste the
loss of smell nearly always goes; hence
queer, cruel practical jokes. | know a
woman without smell to whom a pint
of onion juice was sent in cologne
bottle She deluged herself with this
onion juice and appeared in a crowded
heated ballroom.
ITO man without taste or smell all
eheeses must be alike, yet old Brown
low won't touch limburger. He says 1t
would make him i'll, and probably it
would. 1t is very odd to hear these de-
ficient people praising and condemning
food and drink. They do it, though.
They do it as heartily as you or l.
have seen old Brownlow send away In
disgust glass of white wine, claiming
it was corked, while at the same time
he ate calmly an added egg."-Balti-
more Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

There can be little doubt that the
Church of Our Saviour in Moscow is
supreme in its magnificence. 1t was
erected to commemorate the deliver
ance of Moscow from the French and
cost about $5000,00O by the time it
was finished. The building is of white
stone crowned by Il gilded dome and
cupolas, on which there is nearly a
thousand pounds weight of gold. The
interior decorations, which are won
derful combination Of precious stones,
marbles, gold and silver, are of I'M
paralleled splendor On the walls diff
ferent colored and rare marbles rise
from dado of Jasper tier on tier,
the whole surmounted by magnifi-
cent frieze of frescoes and carvings
The building will hold 10000 worship
ers and covers two acres of land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
------
EARNING Their NDnf -

The manager of Il large dressmaking
establishment in New York says: Il
suppose that the most un-American inn
migrants we get in this country are
not the Chinese or the Poles or the
Hungarians, but the Partisan seam
stresses, milliners and lingerie work
ers. These women come here to save
the price of a dot out Of our high
American wages. 1t takes from two
to five years to do that. In all that
time they never mix with Americans.
never visit a theater, never make the
first attempt to learn the language.
Some Of them go to the French church
on Sundays; otherwise they never
leave their rooms except to shop. This
prenuptial period in New York is just
a time dropped out Of their lives. They
talk Of nothing day after day but what
they'll do when they get back to Paris
and begin to live again"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
I,on;t wait Too Long.

Too many people keep the flowers
they have plucked for you until the
day of your funeral. Their songs Of
praise are not heard until your process
sion is passing their door, The mantle
Of charity does not become public prop
erty until put in use by the preacher
who conducts the last sad ritls." If
man has flowers for me, l want them
while | am on earth and can smell
their fragrance. They will do me no
good sitting at the head of my coffin
The grass that is kept green about my
last resting place will be of little avail
to me on the other shore 4 Here is
where l need the flowers and the smiles
and the praise, not over there If the
fellow who is going to go around to
the house after / am gone to see eff
he can be of any help" will come
around tomorrow l can tell him how
he can be whole lot of help. There
will be plenty Of them. 1t Is all fired
short now. Carry your flowers to the
living and sing your songs Of praise at
the dinner table. Don't wait for the
funeral.-O Osborne (Ol Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

1t is said that the celebrated German
meologian, Schleiermacher, was rather
inclined to save than to spend money.
He was at one time quite i'll and sent
for a renowned physician, DIR. Crate,
who was court physician at the time
and whose son became the great ocu-
list Schleiermacher recovered. and
when fully restored to health he sent
a polite note to DR.. Crate, expressing
his gratitude and Enclosing louis
dor. begging the physician to accept
THIS small sum as Il token of his APP
probation of the services which had
been rendered him.
The following day he received his
gold pieces again, accompanied by the
following lacoaic note from the great
physician THE poor | cure for moth
ing. The well to do pay me according
TO the regular medicine tax The
rich reward me lavishly, according as
it suits their pleasure"
Thereupon the clergyman sat down
and sent Dir. Crate this still more la
comic answer: THE louis dor are
received back with gratitude. The
poor Schleiermacherr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

Lamps were used before candles.
They date back almost as far as his
tory goes and were common in ancient
Egypt, China, Assyria, Greece and
Rome. Lamp. from the Greek lampas,
torch, and candle, from kandeel, the
Egyptian word for a common lamp,
originally meant the same thing and
the Mosaic candlestick held oil lamps,
not candles. as we now use the word.
Man early improved on the torches
Of the Homeric age and caught the
idea of obtaining light from porous
fiber soaked in animal or vegetable
oils. Lamps of brass, bronze and stone
have been found in the pyramids and
in ancient Indian temples. and COM
mon terra Gotta ones were in general
use for domestic purposes in Greece in
the fourth century b. c. The earliest
candles we hear of were those of the
ancient Romans made of rushes coated
with fat or wax.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

The most common forms of vertigo
are the gastric and the nervous. Gas
trio vertigo is sometimes induced by a
very slight disorder of the stomach.
The patient may feel a sudden swim
ming ut the head; objects may seem to
revolve; he totters and perhaps falls.
There may be nausea, faintness, head
ache, visual hallucinations and buzz
ing in the ears. but there is no deaf
ness nor any danger of Il loss of con
sciousnesS. Gastric vertigo is cured
by treatment directed to the cause.
Nervous vertigo may come from
nervous exhaustion resulting from va
rious causes-intellectual strain or an
immoderate use of tobacco, alcohol or
tea. The symptoms are much the same
as in gastric vertigo. They are felt
strongly in an elevated position-by
the preacher in the pulpit or the speak
er on the platform. As in gastric YER
tigo. the treatment must be directed
to the cause. Hut patients need not
fear an attack of paralysis or of apo
pleNV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Why Cougl,inr weokens You.

A patient German scientist of sta
tistical turn of mind calculates that
the amount of energy expended by a
person who coughs once every quarter
of an hour for ten hours is equivalent
to 250 units of heat, or the nourish-
ment yielded by three eggs or two
glasses of milk Coughing is thus seen
to be an expensive luxury. The rea-
son for the waste in force entailed by
it. or one reason at least. lies in the
fact that, while in normal respiration
the air is expelled from the chest at
the rate Of four feet a second, in VIC
lent coughing it may attain a velocity
of 800 feet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

The French system of education is
intensely national Its plan is exactly
the opposite from our own school sys-
ten. With us the local community
controls primary schools. In France
the local community has no voice in
the matter. The French system is the
most centralized. the most strictly reg
ulated, the most autocratic and the
farthest removed from democratic
ideas of any school system in existence.
The exact uniformity of the schools is
almost unbelievable The minister of
instruction, sitting in his Office in Paris,
can tell at any moment just what fable
Of La Fontaine each child of a certain
age throughout the whole of France
is recitiug. Teachers are not allowed
any latitude at all. The result is to
leave both teachers and scholars al
most completely lacking in mental
originality.--F. y. Vanderlip in Scrib-
ner's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

for more victims. l found out after
ward that this was what she was sup
posed to do.
You couldn't catch glimpse of Mad
am ZOuGle 1t was long time to
wait, too, until all that crowd got
through and | wandered away twice
Each time Grace Rawshaw came and
took me back.
Finally | got inside. 1t was a little
tent all hung with red. and there was
just room for you to sit on camp
stool in front of the fortune teller. But
even then you couldn't see Madam
Zoufile. She was all wrapped up in
one of those fluffy things like a Moor
ish woman and when she spoke her
voice was deep and masculine. | was
sure that part was affected.
She reached out and took my hand.
you have quarreled with your lady
love" said she.
"Yes?" said /, vaguely wondering
how she knew
Then l happened to glance at her
hand. There We're no rings to identify
it. but the third finger on her left was
Just a little red, as though there might
have been one there not so long ago.
And then--well. l may be duffer, but
/ knew There's only one girl in the
world that has a hand just like that.
"Can you tell me her nameE' asked
slowly reganing my wits.
Madam (Zoutlle consulted the stars a
bit and then the lines in my palm.
ct starts with p" she said at
length-"E--Ph-it looks like Phyllis"
YOU'RE right" told her. rs it a
very serious quarrel? l think a very
great deal of her, you know. Can you
tell if shA's deeply offended?"
81 think she is" said Madam ZoufIie.
"At all events, she ought TO be. You
have trea fed her very badly"
what have / dOne?"
Madam Zouflle studied the lines very
carefully.
"You lave practically given her to
understand you don't care for her at
MI You have told her you don't care
II she holds the hard of as many men
as she W ants to That sounds as though
you were giving her liberty to firt
with as many men as she pleased"
Yes l said it with the rising infec-
ton. ! didn't give assent to anything.
"And is she doing itY
she has held the hands of a great
many of the gentlemen present this
evening"
There was suspicious little culver
In Madam zouffie's voice. 1t sounded
almost like suppreRed laugh.
assumed my most dignified air.
"Ahd the men-did they like it?" I
qqsided.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

If mountain sickness should come
upon you your bitterest enemy will
lead your horse for you. The symp-
toms are those of habitual drunken
ness. All the limbs shiver, and in the
bloodless face the eyes have that ex-
traordinary look of insanity which IS,
l think. caused by an inability to focus
them. The speech comes with diff
Guilty. and in one case that | saw the
mental Conference was as obviously at
fault as the physical. = Landor's
"Ihassa."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
MADAM
ZCUTFLE
By Hubert Mclean Johnston
Copyright. 1904. by Hubert Mclean Johnston

Phyllis" l said reprovingly, Il don't
like it,"
Don't like what?" she questioned in
mock surprise.
But | was not foolish enough to go
on and tell her what didn't like. She
would only have laughed at me if
had. I'll admit it's all very nice to
see Il girl help with the decorations,
and, for my part, like to see them do
it. It's proper that a girl should take
an interest in the cause of charity. but
when it comes to every fellow about
the place wanting to hold the lacks in
the dark corners it seems to me that
it's time to call halt.
You don't think I'd even let one of
them hold my hand, do you?" asked
Phyllis icily.
"No-but'- l stammered.
perhaps you mean to insinuate that
I'd hold theirs, them
Phyllis was holding her nose very
high indeed. There was only enc thing
l could do and retain my dignity. |
must get very angry.
I'm sure YOU may if you want to-"
l retOrtel, with affected Indifference.
Phyllis laughed. l was quite sure
was going to get into some sort of trou-
bic. | always do when Phyllis laughs
just that way.
THANK YOU, sir" she replied, with a
deep courtesy. Il will avail myself
of your kind permission this evening"
The place looked quite different at
night with all the lights going. And
really the booths We're very pretty. l
couldn't see Phyllis anywhere, though.
Then Grace Rawshaw came along and
took me in tow.
You haven't had Your fortune told, :"
she Informed me, land you really must
Besides, I'm curious to hear it,"
Who tells them?" | questioned.
Grace looked at me in an awfully
funny way 1t was stupid of me not
to have found out what parts the girls
were to take, I'm morally certain she
expected me to know.
why, Madam Zoutfle,' she said; then
she Uttered all the way to the booth
You never saw such a jam in all your
life. I'm sure every fellow l knew was
there.
You'll have to wait your turn"
Grace told me; then she went to look