davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
CITY BRIEFS

The Swedish population IL much
Interested Ca the production next
month a. the Grand npera house ,gf
aVefmiaudlnFafne. the natladhl
plaY. Active rrheafstis were CONE
fnauead last night under the dire.
ton 81 Anna Pfeii. of New York.
the greatest Swedish American
artist ia the United States.
Eight japanese aerohata for the
%eW York hippodfou1e thsater viii
arrive on the steamer fremont.
which should be Ia tha straits this
afternoon. Pred Alien Hranf and 3.
Kfttuura are "a present IN the city
"a attend 20 the praliminaries ef-
fseiing their entrance iuio the
country.
A petition IN the John Sullivan
vii ease was this afternoon made to
divide the estate. one-haif 10 Sam
tIei u. piles and one fourth each 10
Edward Corcotan and Charles II
FARRELL. the latter aa the admins
traitor Of the estate of Annie Gala
Chen.
The change Ga the personnel Of
the officers Of the different steamers
Of thu Alaska Coast company start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

Reports from San Francisco an
nounee the purchase ~ J. $ Kim
balls interest In the Nome Lighter
age company by J. J. sesnon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

COLUMBIA. March 20 The sun
set Telephone company thia morn
ms fiulahed a $3.50 construction Job
for the rival telephone company Il
Vas done a. a compromise To save
trouble IL 10 claimed that an onef
settle agent VI the Sunset people In
sumo way secured a eouy OF the blue
print plans uf a new pole liuo foe
whivh the Citiaena Telephone com
pany had secured flHhi ~ way aud
permit from the Columbia council
The sunset construction gang hap
pened' to soc their poles Ia the
places marked In the sltlsenn' plans
without waiting Go get q permit.
When The CitiEena company found
their rlght-nf way fillcd 40. they
demonstrated and - did the rcsl
dents. who 30 not Naut forest of
uoles un the strreta The matter
vas finally settled 81 the Sunset
people constructing the lead wroi GA
Columbia st and allowing the other
company certain privileges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

The Empress ~ japan arrived ~
Nietoria az noon. having on board a
member Of the royal family Of Eng
land. hts Royal Hietnesa Prince
Arthur. the eldest son Of the Duke
OF connauKht, member OF thc Car
ter mission az Yokohama. with bis
suite. Il the arrival At Vancouver
special train awaits the younE
duke and he viii be wblfled across
the continent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

The change Ga the personnel OF
the officers Of the different steamers
Of thu Alaska Coast company start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
MARINE NOTES

sisasuer SesaHtris b at Nietnqta
antaasnx nttrase and viii moe -
b pari uasa ne latteg part % tbs
xsek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27
Rank cLEAnfxas

lacrosse over sane
90 last year = t1i.is1ss 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

81 when the Bertha sailed last
.aikht FOE he westward. Captain e..
n Downing, who wae last year on
the nhia. went out ga command Vice
Captain knutsun. resigned. cap
tain Herbert Humphrey. q brother 81
/ president Humphrey viii BE- IN
ieummaud 81 the Portland when she
goes into commission.
An information vas filed In the
prosecuting attorneys office yestor-
daY afternoon charging William
i.arfef with larceny from the per
SON In having. u Is alleged. forclhiy
taken s. from a companion. William
y Owens. while they were both
making a trip through tho tender
loin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

slssiner Fern rieksd W the feat
- eesfy y JAMES Haaiafn. q prun-
heni ssfnfrE mea II SAaaifuo. ysa-
ifFs4r IN naynea sound This
essafa 70 Vancouver island mys.
'srr Haslan left Nansino three
Nee&s arr IN = Fuwtnal Tor Mistaken
s'an4 and nathinE $40 knnwu 81
~ vhessatoais until ne Perm pick
q 70 hs BODY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

BRIGHTON. March ~ The re.
cent cold spell caused a gruat deal
81 pneumonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

me aaars Il n British bark
III MAJ have bees taken 90 POET
Ieuussad - fhe lEunixrafinu off,
GERS and Fiae~a ahaagt TIE sea
nra are aftiaetsd nith a diseases and
s'asi remain aboard unin alfs salia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

Tiw togr-mazsea schooner W. u
galsai vas towsf 10 s@a ihia MORN
- fag hsr trip 60 ths philippine
&anis iaated slsA iaubsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-27

T Y Ruitef the we'll known COZ
tractor ia dangerously 40 with ~
phhid pneumonia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
tl{9a m 3s4 Il N Ta33
WHAT II MEANS 70 you.
Few People Realize the Importance Of
Good Digestion Until It Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia
and do not know it.. They feel mean,
out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep
well, do not have a good keen appetite,
do not have the inclination and energy
for physical or mental work they once
had, but at the same time do not feel
any particular pain or distress in the
stomach. Yet all this is the result Of
poor digestion, an insiduous form of
Dyspepsia which can only be cured by
a remedy specially. intended to cure
it and make the digestive organs act
naturally, and properly digest the food
eaten. Bitters, after-dinner pills and
nerve tonics will never help the trou-
BILE; they don t reach it. The new
medical discovery does. It is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is a
specific for dyspepsia and Indigestion.
It cures because it thoroughly digests
all wholesome foods taken into the
stomach, whether the stomach is in
good working order or not.
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets, by di-
costing the food, instead of making the
worn out stomach do all the work,
gives it much needed rest and cure
of dyspepsia is the natural result.
When you are nervous, run down
and sleepless, don't make the common
mistake Of supposing your nervous
system needs treatment. and fill your
stomach with powerful nerve tonics
which make you feel good for a little
while only to fall back farther than
ever. . -
Your nerves are all right, but they
are starved; they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome, every
day food and plenty Of it, we'll digest
ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonics
and medicine.
But the nerves will not be nour-
ished from weak, abused stomach, but
when the digestion has been made
perfect by the use Of this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear.
blessed with a vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with their
nerves9 $ss 49,.
Good digestion means strong ner.
vous system, abundance Of energy and
capacity to enjoy the good things of
life. "H<
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do
it because they nourish the body by
digesting the food eaten, and rest the
stomach. ~.
You get nourishment and rest at one
and the same time, and that is all the
worn out dyspeptic needs to build him
up and give new life to every organ
and an added zest to every pleasure.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are god
send to the army of men and women
with weak stomachs and nerves and
justly merits the claim Of being one
Of the most worthy medical discoveries
of the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
DECATUR DISMISSED
FROM NAVAL ACADEMY
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
. Washington, Jan. 26.-Midshipman
Stephen Decatur, the grandson Of Ad
miral Decatur, has been dismissed by
order Of Secretary Bonaparte, from the:
naval academy after being found guilty.
by a courtmartia of hazing. Mr.. Bona
parte reviewed the case Of Decatur
owing to several important legal ques-
tions presented One question was that
Decatur had twice been put in jeopardy
for the same offense and his attorneys
contended that this was in violation Of
the constitution. Decatur was acquitted
Of hazing under the law Of 1878 on his
first trial and he was afterward con-
victed on precisely the same testimony
Of the charge Of participating in or
encouraging or countenancing the
practice Of hazing under the law Of
1903. sTg
After an examination Of evidence and
the law and a conside ration of the
brief Of the attorneys for Decatur, Sec
rotary Bonaparte decided that under
the law Decatur must be dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

ssOh, What Relish Is in This. = Pick.
wick Rye, good and pure, at all bars
where good whlskey IS sold. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
Born IN Georgia.

Joseph w Aee1er was porn IN Augusta,
Ca, In 1885. He was sent to West Point
in 1854, and at the end Of the then five
years course he was graduated. The
records Of that institution indicate that he
was not more than mediocre in his work
When the break came between the
north and SOUTH Wheeler was one of the
first of the southern officers In the United
States army to resign his commission and
volunteer his services to the army Of the
confederacy. He entered as colonel of
the Nineteenth Alabama Infantry at the
battle Of Shiloh he was in command 81 a
brigade and won high praise from his sr-
periors for conspicuous gallantry. T
Soon after this historic battle General
Wheeler was transferred to the cavalry
and early in 1852 he was placed in com
mand Of that arm Of the service under
General Braxton Bragg in the west. In
the great confederate charge at the battle
Of Chickamauga, in 1853, it was General
Wheeler who led the cavalry, ~.
In the campaign against Sherman in
Georgia, General Wheeler so distinguished
himself that he was later appointed a
! lieutenant general and at the close Of the
great conflict he was in command Of the
cavalry that was operating with the
| forces Of General Joseph e. Johnston.
Back in Blue Again.
General Wheeler was 81 years in the
spring Of 1898, when this country was
making hurried preparations for the in.
evitable war with Spain. He was thir
little man, with a white beard and part
ly bald head. But he. was one Of the frs
! to offer his services to the country wher
It became apparent that a. conflict will
Spain could not be avoided.
General Wheeler's offer was the subjec
Of more than one official conference II
| Washington at the time. Some of thu
| veterans of the war were wondering
whether or not "Fighting Joe" had beer
sufficiently reconstructed in the thirty
three years that had elapsed since tina
came to an end 49,. -.
It was Senator Cushman K. Davis o
| Minnesota who first came to the from
with strong Endorsement Of the bought,
little southerner. With several other in
f1uential men he called on President Nc
Kinley. "Why, I'm going to appoin
him a general, of course said the presi
dent, the moment the delegation let thei
mission be known. TIN mighty glad t
hear it, said Senator Davis. And nov
want to tell you, Mr.. President, why
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
WHEELER ANSWERS
CALL OF DEATH.
General Famous in North and
South as Hero Of Blue and
Gray Is Dead.

Washington, Jan. 26!--General lJo-
seph Wheeler will be buried in Airing
ton cemetery with full military honors.
| The, tentative program provides that
| the funeral shall be held at st. John s
Episcopal church here Monday after
noon and an escort, consisting of troops
from all branches Of. the service accom-
pany the body to the cemetery. &
Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 26.-Brigadier Cen
eral Joseph Wheeler, U. S. A., retired,
died at 5:35 O'Clock last evening at the
| home Of his sister, Mrs. Sherling Smith,
in Brooklyn. He was 50 years old. s:
All of his children were about the
old warrior as he lay dying. When
| they were summoned to his bedside, for
what they knew to be the last farewell,
the veteran greeted each with nod;
/ We're Mrs. Smith, Els sister and his
children Major Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Of
West Point; Mrs. w. ]. Harris Of Wash
! ington and Anna, Lucille and Carrie
| Wheeler, the latter two having been
summoned from their home in Alabama
two days ago. General Wheeler TWEEN
ty-four hours before his death realized
as fully as those about him that his
end was at hand. ..s-.s D.. ...-,-..... +
! General Wheeler was taken i'll Jan.
10. while attending dinner in New
York. Pleurisy developed on the second
day Of his illness. Pneumonia devel-
oped Sunday night, but it was not I'M
til Tuesday. when both lungs became
affected, that the physicians and the
family became alarmed. In spite of
! his age, General Wheeler was in. splen-
! did physical condition, calculated to
stand the strain Of the disease.
Modest General Wheeler.
General Joseph Wheeler, with all his
greatness, was one Of the most modest Of
men. He was quiet, reserved, unassum-
| ing. Altho but five feet six inches, and
Weighing only 10 pounds at his best,
| Speaker Reed once said in the house at
Washington, There's a fight in every
pound of the congressman from Ala
bama." And Speaker Reed had reason to
know whereof he spoke, for General
Wheeler was one of the energetic mem
bers of congress from the south. He was
nothing more than bundle Of nerves and
unflagging courage. :.
Like General Fitzhugh Lee, General
Wheeler, was distinguished leader in the
confederate army and in all the south
! there was no more intrepid leader or more
generous foe. z
General Wheeler came honestly by the
title Of Fighting joe" Early in the war
he developed into cavalry strategist, al
tho he was wont to tell his men that
strategy was all right as long as the lead
held OUT It was General Wheeler who
made the greater part Of the trouble Cen
eral Sherman had on his historic. March
to the Sea- The little confederate lead
er held on to Sherman's army with the
tenacity Of a bull dog His cavalrymen
fell on the TANKS and rear Of the union
forces at the most unexpected times and
places and harassed them turnout the
campaign. e:'7,--. - : -
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

To step onto a street car gracefully
always wait until the car has come to
fun stop and be sure to take a firm
grip with the right hand of the assist
ing rod which helps you on.
IF the car is filled it is poor policy
to stand near the door simply because
you are to get of soon. You will avoid
the conductors Move up. please" and
a great deal Of crushing and jamming
if you step toward the center or front
Of the car Immediately you enter. and
by doing this you will be more liable
than not to have a seat offered you.
IF you are obliged to hang on a strap
do not look i'll treated, because this will
more than prejudice you with a young
man who might offer you a seat, and
some exceptionally polite old man, who
really neeGs the seat more than you do.
will feel - his bounden duty 10 rise
and let you take his place.
No matter what distance you may be
going If soT9e one takes the trouble to
offer you his seat, accept it with a
Thank you, very much" 1t is most
embarrassing 10 a courteous man. after
he has risen and proffered his place tn
the car, to have woman refuse It with
such q remark aS, 7 don't wish to take
your seat" Though it is perfectly
proper when an elderly man extends
this politeness TO say, Thank you, very
much, but really l do not mind stand
ing"
It is much better to swing on a strap
than to have several people shove to-
gether in sardine fashion TO give you
just half seat. II will not only make
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

REMEMBER THIS WHEN YOU
HAVE TO HANG ONTO = STRAP
Points of Etiquette That Are So Apt to Be For
gotten in Car

them unc omfortable, but you will feel
that. you are perched On the edge OF
nowhere.
In case the car has some person stand
ing and you find on entering that there
Is one vacant seat, always notice who
occupies the places on either side of the
seat before you venture to take t. Not
lnfrequentiy IL happens that some OBJ
JectioDable passenger has Causea others
TO desert this particular place, and IL
you sit down unthinkingly you will Ina
mediatelY become an object of curiosity
for the entire car.
When paying the conductor try never
10 give pennies. There are many other
ways in which they can be used up aud
they are serious nuisance to him when
coat pocket. On the other hand, count
ary change he may give you carefully
before you drop il into your purse Once
II Is out OF sight he has a perfect right
To refuse 20 rectify any mistakes.
1t is a great mistake to discuss per-
sonaI matters with friends In the cars,
and equally bad form 10 gossip about
your acquaintances. There are innum-
cradle instances of interested persons
having overheard conversations fn this
va" and sometimes with serious results
A woman should not smile AZ the au-
ties Of some one in the car, no matter
how funny or unusual they NAV be. II
anords an opportunity for other nassen-
gers TO begin conversation with her
and street car acquatntances are seldom
desirable.
Do not expect the conductor to re-
member at what street you are 10 get
of Nine times out of ten your request
is Unheededs and II you are not on the
alert you will be carried far past the
street Resides. this is not his duty and
he would have busy time indeed If he
remembered every passengers desired
exit.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
THE NAVAHO BLANKET.

A genuine Navajo blanket is hand
some from start TO finish. The Indian
grows his own wool. cards it, spins it,
and weaves it. all by hand in the most
primitive way. He formerly pulled the
wool from the sheep with his hands. but
With the coming Of the trader the COM
mon sheep shears made their advent.
ana he at once began the use Of them.
40 go among these people and see how
they live, and again 10 see the beautiful
creation Of their simple minds amid
such unlnviting surroundings. IS as Won
derfully curprisng as anything the
creative genius OF the more enlightened
white man has ever flashed upon the
canvas of the worlds great achieve
ments.
Were you 10 visit a Navajo weaver :
hogan YOU would expect to see a large
loom and spinning wheel something ike
tAose our at-grandm0thers uss1 to
use But very different loom and
spinning wheel would be discovered
hoth are so simple that the weaving
appliances of our colonial ancestors an
pear In comparison as elaborate and in
IFlc4Ie as the machinery or a modern
Wooien mill. The Navajo sDiuninr
"heei consists Of a wooden snirdle
ABOUT eighteen inches long. on which
is fastened in the middle a small disc
-FOUR or five inches In diameter. This
spindle Is dexteriously twirled with INC
myers while the soft wool, which has
been carded by small hand cards into
httle rolls about one foot In length and
one-half inch in diameter, is tyyistad
INTO smooth, strong threads. Often tbo
spinning process is repeated four or Nv,
tiihes ln order 20 secure the reGuirsi
yarn. III tiIc
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

FFeIfAte package OF D-Lerta ChocoIate
Pudding according to directions On package
adding oRe-half cup Of sugar Put In ernst
which has been baked. Cover with unerfnsrIs
made with the whites Of two eggs inns
makes Two large pies or three small ones
All the five favors-IeInon- -Tapioca Va
Mia, Orange = Macaroon, Chocolate and
Str2wberTy. can be used in the safna va
ana bananas, cocoanut, etc, added as de-
sired D-Zerta Quick Pudding is a. $50 used
as a cake filling and for q pudding dessert
simply add quart Of milk to contents of
one package, bring to a boil. cool and serve
with cream and sugar. Order from your
grocer. 10 cents per package
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
LINGERIE WAISTS ELABORATF
WITH LACE TRIMMINGS

Short sleeves have been worn on near
ly ali occasions for almost a year now,
but last summer the shirt waists were
still made with deep lace cuffs. The
question now comes up as to which style
of sleeve is to be worn on a separate
bodice, and at present it looks much as
though the controversy were going to
degenerate into a long and hard-fought
feud. 1t is a relief OF course, 10 feel
that ones cuffs are not always soued
thus. making a perfectly fresh waist
look anything but neat. but on the other
hand short sleeve on a simple shirt
waist seems strangely inappropriate.
Then agafn-and this is an all important
item-eihow sleeves on white waist
worn with a dark skirt cuts the figure
and gives it a most unbecoming line.
Elaborate Lingerie Waist.
Lingerie waists continue to be most
elaborate, and with the embroidery must
be combined countless yards of narrow
lace insertion together with quantities
of finest hand tucks. handkerchief linen.
batiste and fine lawn are all more pop
ular today than the heavier linen and
duck. no matter how handsomely the
latter may be embroidered. At present
lingerie waists are being worn a great
deal with a tailor suit. a thin slip of
either china silk or lawn being worn
underneath the bodice.
Save among the French waists it is
diticult to md any models made with
front and back alike. but ii is undoubt-
" ff-..
the bodice trimmed TO correspond wi.
the front piece. Some waists. which
are of most elaborate embroidered
and lace trimmed pattern. have simply
rows OF fine tucks running down the
back. This is pretty. but never makes
a very finished waist
Tailor Waists for Sports.
Severe tailor-made waists are worn
only for ridinS-not even for tennis is
a plain shirt waist fashionable. For this
reason jewel studs and cum links are
scarcely seen at all. for all waists but
ton In back, and lace Guns 10 the elbow
do not permit of the cuff button, how
ever handsome. Among the most ex-
pensive bodices some colored waists are
TO be seen, but these are to be worn
with cloth or taffeta suit not with ?
white skirt. White waists may have
to be washed oftener than the coloreo
ones. but as white can stand all sorts
OF bad laundering ard not fade. it is
far more economical In the long run.
Many OF the embroidered waist lengths
which are being sold everywhere are
extremely pretty and can be made up
into much finer effects than can be
found among the ready-to-w wear models
at the same price. Some Valenciennes
lace can always be worked into the de
sign II the embroidered pattern seems
too plain, and there is nothing easier to
make than n shirt waist which is, So
TO speak. already trimmed Open bat
iste embroidery makes up most attrac-
lively and requires little or no extra
trimming, Dotted swiss combined wit.
little Valenciennes insertion is anothe-
material that is just now popular for tn
shirt waist.
If a shirt waist is sufficiently fine il
can be worn instead Of a silk or crepe /
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
LIKES GOOD PIE
D-Zerta Chocolate Cream Pie

lheTe Is no longer sny excuse for poor pies
on your table, you should follow the lead
OF thousands and use D-Zerta Quick Pudding
as a nllng for pies Try this recipe:
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
THE FAVORED SAILOR DRESS.


adaptations
the
original velvet ribbon
deep
this allowed
sailor
cores each with deep
and
The coat style is desired shaped
the andth
that OF Norfolk jacket
The Washington times., 1906-03-01
Pfeffy Effect IN a TrouSseau

Into one very pretty trousseau are
tucked towels finished across both ends
with simple, effsotiv. sealIops, which
prove welcome variation to the two
ume-honored styles-those frinEed or
hemmed.
or course. the scaliopiug is done by
hand. using a heavy eTnbroi6erv cotton
one OF the sOftest kinds-fer the work.
and padding II rather heavily. And in
ltiaIs are set squarel.- in the middle OF
one end.
The Washington times., 1906-03-01

de chine bodice with a cloth skirt
Lingerie bodices have been worn TO an
unprecedented degree this year because
or the unusually mild season. 1t has
been weil-nigh impCz--ble to wear a
lined silk or chiffon bdice at all this
winter.