davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

gethcr again IA informal session
which MAS presided ever by rfvai
dent nowcn
Dr Randall. Of the committee,
read the resolutions and spoke
briefly Ia support of thoIa. saying
that there was no Inclination %
cFiticiso The action OF the council
and aroloxiEing Tor the tardiness
Of the society's action.
Referred te COMMITTEES.
Councilman Criehton moved tina,
the resolutions be referred Co the
corporations aud health commit
tees Objection To this sas al
vancrd by Gtll. who protested that
the council vas not IN session and
could take No action. GIN declared
that tbs medical society owed the
council an apology for not calling
attention 20 the matter sooner
After some discussion II Was DO
cided % take no Aciian last night.
but To- consider the resolutions AZ
the regular meeting OF the council
next Noaday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
DONOVAN WILL
PAY FOR WINE
DESPITE ITS unFIrsGss FOR
CONSUMPTION BY ONE OF
AIS NATIONALITY. TIE COURT
DECIDES AGAINST HIM.

Wine aiur ~ faF IN lfiahman
anyway Yebementiy asserted Pat
fisk ] nanoson yesterday Ia Justice
Davis court Donosun waa sued ~
the tAthEuw -iIIu company fur pay.
msnt 81 an order 81 champagne.
which was served At the tuiiifsrAtien
siysa - the Celtic Sons % wash
lnstea oA Mareh A. A. the efgaa-
lzatien would rot FAY. the rcfnpanx
hrohxht netian against ne4Asyosa.
y no. a. chairman 81 the entertain.
nsut eumnitfse. ordered shs liquid
Fefreshulsntm
~nid yea act any - the sine p
snksa the attorney for The pgosrcu.
fiuft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
OHIO BRINGS A
MILLION
STEAMER MAKES ROUND relp
TO NOME IN EIGHTEEN DAYS
WILL SAIL AoAls FRIDAY.

Making the round trip IN - DAYS
enc % the fastest trips on reedrd.
The stsamsf ohio. of the white Star
steamship eompany. arrived from
Nufne this morning At 5 o'cleck. Tho
Ohio aau the first steamer 10 sail
from Seattle. and she i the first "a
return, There were only 10 pasasu.
Esfa on the ohio. II fret class ana
, second class. A. treasure she
bfpusht nearly 81 eco sQe So Eola.
This amount vas mainly IN private
pokes consigned 10 parties IN Reat-
tie. while tsas.s 500 vas m bullion Cor
the Seattle assay office.
Encountered Ne Tee.
Captain Warner and Purse ffant
Ff4ssr reported that be- aan not en-
ceantefea en the north nef south.
bound. The trip sns enc 81 the fiH-
oct ever made Tie ohio arrived AZ
Meme fuadsay tNo oars in aaVanee
u hsr eKt~etca time and Cor thai
reason Few ~ the Nome residents
wefp ready 60 cams south. aud thr
sold shipments had not been ar
ragged
when the ohia left Nome anehas-
nEr. both the steamers Senator aud
Nteiofta haa arrived. abd thsy usrs
"a sail tso days after Th0as Two
steamers Sn bfinE The buik % the
gala from The early eieau=ape and
shu she rassenEvfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

~ruasr these circumstances Il
seems fsther hard upan the defend.
ant that ~ sheaid b eainp9fied e
pay tor ths goods. huf ths court
does not believe that the pialntiff Il
Feaponnihis fuf the DEFENDANT fall
are "a paFfheipssc IN the uHs 81 thr
sine. Whteh failure mas BE- rss
tixious adherence. and there ts no
evidence before the eouft shoNlpK
that the plaintiff knrw that the
aooda puFs hRHed aerr not ~ drink
for q gentleman u the defendants
nationality. aud. consequently. would
not be bound thereby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

MOI same thc indignant fvplY
4 Gtant dtibs = troR and anyway.
wiuw ain't fis for az trishmant
a. bic decision Judge Davis hstd
that stsouavon - the only oas wha
had anything 20 % With ordering
the saosis and be is rsrsaaailf liable.
even lhaush he aia not. - he stat
81 on the pisness stand ct = drop
81 It. and. assuming The defendants
faretioes statement wine afn't TT
fnf an iflshInan.- b tue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

A = Todd assistant cashier Of
the Aiaska kaak AZ Nssie. was a
Passenger on the tthia ana Ne sf#tasi
that the winter season vas one 80
es rsoad ~ IN yteN ~ the many fish
strikes made and The general rueA
tiueu experienced. 1r states ttat
the Noms District this Year win rrp.
dues mors sold - g 90. soc than
has ever been recorded.
tsalne berth = ssanaan fell ever
board bat sas aalsktf f~seusa. and
upon arrival iu Seattle aprwnred
nasfs TIE wefss faf hts ifapFusntsn
faehins
The ohio l. reatinE e ths bunksTs
iesisY ard vii sali On her return tgip
uexg Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
PASSES
MEAT BILL

WASHINGTON. June is.-Ths
beef bin passed the house this aft
ernoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19
R|CHT-OF-WAY HELD
UP BY INJUNCTION

King County Medical Society Takes Action
Against Allowing the Milwaukee Railroad to
Contaminate the Ciy's Water Supph---Re-
solutions Are Presented to the City Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

After the adoption Of the resolu.
IONS b che medical society and the
appointment OF he committee 20
pfsssnt them 70 the council. the
eommltiee proceeded with them 10
iat council chamber The council
nd concluded IFS session and al
hnrnst. bat Councilman Criehlon,
% 4aruing Of the presence Of the
eonalitce. called the council TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

ST. PETERSBURG. June 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-19

rhEHEFuHE b. g. resaieua ~ ths Nina
Se1stF Me'fIaat saetstr That - siHs fha
sl'frsta aqcafi1r = said railway On CEDAR
Icy as a aahaef = oar city such a. -
fAge lever Hefara faced
- Z flrtasr rssaiarf mat we rsfitian
~ ftT effIsiaH - aver ne Threatened
ssnEtr ~ fsnssune ore aFlfnaaes nfaufiaa
rfff - NHT through ~ Cedar rlFff
eafsfsaaf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Paints Wild Beasts Ewes.

One Of tt oldest ways a young
oma artist of this city has OF add.
ing to her income is the painting of
the glass eyes that are fitted into the
heads Of wild animals sent to a taxi
dermist to be stuffed and mounted,
says the New York Press She Is not
called upoE to paint these special
eyes for the ordinary run of our ma
two beasts. She only gets one Of
these orders when some sportsman
has killed 4 panther, a grizzly, or a
t~iger-animals noted for the savage
glare of their eyes. Then she takes
all the pains she is capable of to get
the glare" Just as savage as she can.
Before she begins work she learns in
just what attitude the beast Is to be
mounted, FOR 1t would never do to rep
resent tbs animal with his eyes
ablaze with the light CT battle If he
was to be postured as lying half
asleep. Tie work does not pay we'll.
Sometimes the artist gets only a dol.
lar a pair for the eyes, while now and
again She gets as much as So a pair.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
THE LILY OF BRANAGHAN'S PATCH


Here's no maid ~ song or story,
Here's no girl of high dcgiasa,
Garlanded with laureled glory,
Toast of knightly ChIvalry;
Chatelains of floWning castle
OFT have walked the poets Tyre,
Reused the Churlish serf or vassal,
Touched them with Promethean fra
Here's no maid Of old romances,
Darling of dim vanished years.
Or no light o love whose glances
Havoc wrought. gray grief and tears.
candid as grey, dewy dawn Is,
,Artless as rich ripping rain;
Shapely as shy, supple fawn Is,
Bounding blithely DER the plain.
Pure oval face fair as a flower,
Thirsting for the dripping dew,
Beauty Is your sumptuous dover,
Lilies lend their grace TO you.
Garlanded with taWny %tresses,
Lite ripping spray of shaggy sea,
Which the clustering breeze caresses,
Soft as music's mournful plea.
The shy soft brow as sweet as slumber,
The Ivory breast as pure as snow,
The milk white teeth in pearly number,
The silvery laughter sweet and low;
Witch like sweet starshinc DER the sea,
And flushed with quaint and old romances
And sparkling blithe with girlish glee.
Shy and timorous as some creature
Rambling through green, leafy glade.
Fresh as foam each perfect feature,
A milk white delicious maid:
And her ~lustrous eyes are cleaning
Grieving DER some wounded bird,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24

Like some chaste Madonna dreaming.
When her tender PHYS stirred.
The r%oseleaf face where beautys dwsu'
ing,
AS tender as the dream of dawn;
The piquant mouth with laughter swell
ing,
The step ca supple as the fawn.
Sweet the shapely, sloping shoulder.
With Its ivory rise and fall.
Charms tie gaze of each beholder,
Like pure, snowy, marble wall.
Her face Is fairer than the flowers.
That gem the green cool dewy Held.
AS heartened by sweet. savory. owe
Rare homage to the breeze. they yleld'
Her cheeks have caught the tint OF roses
Her brow has flched the lily's glow;
As dropping in the dell II dozes,
To shyly dream OF long ago!
And her voice sounds low and tender.
Soft as Swinburne's sumptuous strain,
And her eyes show queenly ~splendor,
Pure as stars drenched with the ram
Brave liking flag those tawny. tresses'
Rebellious as the Whispering breeze,
That shrinks as from the suns caressos'
AS frank and chainless as the seas.
Rose. your beauty IL a treasure,
Richer than Golconda's gold.
Venus gave you goodliost measure.
Fairest ilcdgling of the fold.
Juno lent you queenly splendor.
Psyche sent you angel face,
st. Cocilia's hand so tender,
Touched you with ethereal grace!
JAMES T.. KINSELLA.
Registry Division, Chicago Postofiice.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Moody's Wit in the Pulpit.

Dwight l.. Moody once called on q
ministerial brother in Massachusetts,
desiring to spend next day, Sunday,
with him. The minister was agree
able, but said that he vas ashamed
TO ask Moody to preach.
"Why?" asked Mr.. Moody.
well" was the reply, "our people
have got into such a habit of going
out before the close of the meeting
that it would be an imposition on a
stranger.
Il will stop and preach" said
Moody.
When Sunday arrived Mr.. Moody
opened the meeting. gave out his
text, and then encouragingly said:
MY hearers, l am going to speak to
two sorts to-day, the sinners first, then
the saints"
After earnestly addressing the sup
nosed sinners, he said that they could
now take their hats and go. But the
whole congregation waited and heard
him 10 the end.
A@A A@Rc@ 90 aDzs " - amos
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
h Ideal Wife.

A Chicago clergyman preached a
practical sermon on the ideal wife.
The necessary attributes he dwelt on
especially were truth, gentleness and
pleasing appearance.
To attain the realms of the ideal q
wife mist be absolutely truthful to
her husband; she should never criti-
else her husband, nor be a scold; she
must lotk her best at all times, and
1t Is a sin for her to be careless about
her personal attire in the presence of
her husband.
Thess are the quite sensible points
made Gdring the course of the sermon,
but til ere was one essential virtue
omitted. The ~reticence that will pre-.
vent u woman from ever confding to
people outside her home what trou.
bles h may meet with there.
But when are the clergymen going
to tel the world what the ideal hus.
band should be?
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
EDITORS Vacation.

did l go away for my vacation?"
repeated one of the editors on a GER
tain morning newspaper, mot I. I
stayed right at home and got &C.
quainted with my wife. courted her
all over again, and even dug out our
old marriage certificate. You see,
most of the year I sleep daytimes, my
profession keeping me at the office
most of the night. The neighbors
have even expressed some curiosity
about the mysterious man who comes
to my house in the wee sma' hours
with such haunting regularity. 1t was
quite novel, almost exciting, to sit
ON my own porch, in the broad day
light, and by way OF more boisterous
delights I walked up and down my
greensward, wild the sun a-shinin'
bright Every year | put in my vaca-
ton tine convincing my wife that she
Is a married woman, and has a real,
live husband, thereby ~reconciling her
to the remainder of the year.'-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Statutes and Corsets.

Among the odd official decisions
published in Berlin is that of the
Prussian railway administration on Il
point Of etiquette advanced by a sta.
ton master on the lower Rhine, who
asked for a ruling as to whether the
young women subordinates in his of.
flee should not recognize him first on
the street, instead of waiting to DO
saluted, according to the prevailing
custom. The government directed
the station master to salute first.
The principal of the girls high
school at Searbruck inquired of the
provincial government If she was au-
thorized to forbid young women 10
wear corsets during gymnastic exer.
cises. The government authorized
their rigid prohibition New York
Tribune.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
RECORDS OF HoMING PIGEONS
One Old Pird Accompanies a Certain
Train Every Day.

Homing pigeons are the craze IL
England just now, and on one recent
Saturday between 200 coo and 300, OOg
birds we're released in various compe'
titions.
A number of these were raced to
London from Retford and Branston.
The distances are 127 and lib miles,
respectively, but no birds Of the sew
cral thousand released made the trip
in the traditional mile a minute, al
though every circumstance Of wind
and weather was favorable to RECORD
breaking.
Much better time was made In q
contest from Templecombe to London,
in which one bird made the 10S miles
in ninety-four minutes, an average OF
siXty.nine miles an hour, and more
than 100 exceeded a speed OF sixty
miles an hour.
One Of the oldest homers is a bird
which makes its home around the rail.
way station at Liege, in Belgium
There Is a train from Liege to Wa.
remme which starts every morning at
10 o'clock.
AS soon as the train pulls into the
station the bird commences to circle
in the air, and as soon as Roadway Ia
gained follows the train tc ATS destina.
ton, returning Immediately home,
where 1t flies about the station fol
the rest of the day.
1t pays no attention to any other OF
the trains, and no one is able to offer
81 explanation as to why this partic.
rlar train should be favored.-New
York Herald.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
VALUABLE FOR FIRE FIGHTERS.
Portable Breathing Apparatus an In.
ventIon OF Much Merit.

In Europe a respiratory and life.
saving apparatus has been used with
considerable success by miners, fire.
men and others, who are required to
penetrate mines or apartments that
are filed with smoke or u~nbreathable
gases, especially after accidents such
as explosions. With this apparatus
sufficient air and oxygen are carried
to support respiration for two hours,
ever while the individual Is working.
The apparatus consists of a mash or
helmet, which completely covers the
face, but exposes the ears, so that
while the eyes of the wearer are pro.
tected from the smoke he can hear
distinctly.
There are connected with the mask
two rubber bags-ope for the exha. ed
air and the other connected with the
oxygen and the regenerated air. The
former Is contained in steel cylinders,
and by means Of proper reducing
valves acts on the air after the car
bonic acid which has been exhaled is
absorbed by graduated potash. The
instrument weighs about t~wenty-eight
pounds, but Is sure in It's action, and
has been used successfully by the
Paris fire department, where. in ad.
dition, portable electric lights with
flexible cables form a part Of the
equipment, and thus allow iremen to
penetrate dark and smoky rooms and
cellars to ave life or cut off gas OF
electricity, or perform some other USE
full duties. In mines the apparatus
is valuable In case of accidents due to
fire.damp or explosion, and it Is COM
ing into extensive use for this pur.
pose.-Montreal Herald.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Feathers from the Ostrich.

Apropos of the vexed question OF
wearing feathers plucked from living
birfs in hats. it is comforting to know
thGt the wearer of long ostrich feath.
era need hive nc qualms on the sub
ject. The larger and more valuable
feathers, which are in the wings and
tail Of the bird. are carefully cut of
with scissors and the ends are left in
the sxin till they drop out.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24

Well, I don't know anything about
statehood" was the reply the hotel
clerks heard from Peters after a short
wait in the telephone booth. INC. !
Just handle trunks and do general
work. I am not expected to know
anything about that"
you are Gen. Porter, are you not?"
he was asked.
Eyes, l guess l am-that is, the head
porter, or the general porter. If you
want to call it that"
What" exclaimed the person at
the other end OF the line. II want to
speak to Gen. Pleasant Porter. who Is
q guest at the Planters"
Peters faded away. A page was
sent for Gen. Porter. After a lengthy
conversation Gen. Porter came out
laughing, as though he had just en-
joyed the best joke of his life.
"That's n IN me-" he said, as he
invited the clerks to go with him to
that part Of the hotel which Is closed
on Sunday. Don't you ever tell the
story boys, for I want to tell 1t on
pcyself."
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
FURNITURE OF COLONIAL DAYS
Reproductions Of This style Now
Much In Favor.

Adaptations and reproductions Of
furniture in use during colonial days.
meet with much favor in this age.
though the originals are naturally pre-
ferred when It is possible to obtain
them. Boudoir furniture in particular
If sought and the simple, artistic
dressing tables OF the eighteenth cen
fury are duplicated in many a modern
collection of furniture. These tables
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
HAD THE WRONG GEN. PORTER
Telephone Girl Thought Of Occupa.
ton. Not Name.

II would like to speak to Gen. Por-
ter" was the telephone message
received at the Planters hotel, St.
Louis, last week from a woman. But
it was not the message that the tele-
phone girl thought. Instead OF sum-
moning Gen. Pleasant Porter, who vas
stopping at the hotel, a message was
sen for Henry Peters, the head porter
of the hosiery. He came.
"All sight" shouted Peters into the
transmitter. "What is it?'
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24

There are more ways of catching
birds than by putting salt on their
tails. One Of the oldest and at the
same time most successful is the use
of a lime smeared paper bag used for
capturing pheasants. The slender.
conical shaped bag is fastened to a
twig after the coating of lime has
been put on the inside and a few peas
are dropped In for bait. Attracted by
the peas, Mr.. Pheasant thrusts his
head into the mouth of the trap and,
presto! he cannot withdraw 1t, 80
must walk around thus decorated un.
til faally he drops dead from suffoca.
ton. d
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24

possess a style Of their own and when
Is in the accompanying illustration
they are fashioned from mahogany in
a rich golden brown, with a soft dull
polish that brings out the fine grain
OF the wood, they are exceedingly
handsome. With dresser and bed
stead to match in this beautiful wood,
a bedroom cannot fail to be attractive.
ly furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
Bridget Has q Remedy

From the Hatler1
Bridget you have vbroken as much
china this month as xouH wages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

would so far forget the decencies az IL
ignore the law and imperll the rights
of several thousasA men employed By
a railroad would do IL appealed to In a
rate case In which an order had been
railroads 2"
He then considered the case Of Ed
tor Josephus Daniels. of Raleigh IN. CT
News and Observer who. he said, had
been thrown into prison because he mad
refused to pay u fine OF $4,000 for ex-
ercsing his privilege Of criticising the
appointment OF receiver for the At
lantic and North Carolina railway by
Judge Purnell.
MIR. Tillman then took up tho case
OF Circuit Judge Pardce in enjontng
the Florida railroad commission from
instituting suit to compel the Louis
vile aud Nashville railroad, to reduce
It's fares from to 3 cents mile. He
charged that Pardee ought to be inn
peached for his course.
Mr.. Tillman next paid his respects to
the case of Judge Charles Swayne OF
Florida, whom the senate refused last
session to impeach.
MIR. Tillman then closed with an
apology. explaining that the situation
was such as to require the administra-
ton OF some physic." He would not
allow the judges to roam up and down
the land doing whatever the railroads
want and refusing to grant relief to the
people"
Should Judges Be Criticised?
Senator Bacon of Georgia. saying he
did not wish to criticise Mr.. Tillman.
added that he was opposed to strict
ures against the federal Judiciary In
the open senate.
Senator Bailey held that judges who
did wrong should be criticised In the
senate or anywhere else.
Senator Teller said he had known
OF many judges who had departed from
the high standard set by the American
judiciary
Senator Doliver in his defense OF
Mcpherson said: Il regret ! was alb
sent when the senator from South Car
DINA made his observations In relation
to Judge Mcpherson" IN reply TO
what he has just said will call atten-
tlon TO the fact that not many days ago
Judge Mcpherson was approached by a
railroad company and asked to make
an order following the decision Of
Judge Humphrey In the meat packing
cases and In one Of the ablest opinions
that have recently been delivered from
the district bench, he declined to fol-
low the ruling of Judge Humphrey In
the meat cases. On the contrary, he
In Judgment decision re-
quiring great railroad corporation TO
meet It's responsibility in the case
pending before 1t. feel that ought,
In justice to one of my people, say
that whatever else has been charged
against Judge Mcpherson. he has not
been charged in any quarter with a
want OF judicial fairness or want OF
good conscience in the discharge of his
duty"