davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
But you realize
ssXx,S, hut I DON'T think thnX would

but you realize
Eyes. but don't think they would
dare since r.
But l am in chill Of fear. The
warden's manner
Most wardens are DULLES, Rose,
and l don't think this Handler an ex,
ceptiOn: I think few words from me
might
At this juncture Handler stormed
into the Office. He glared angrily at
his visitors. At Fay's direction Rose
went out into the waiting room.
FINISHED your star chamber SEES
sion, governory' he asked sneeringly.
"Nr. Handler" sternly, 'Iet me say
something to you for your own bene-
fit. You are an employee Of the state.
Employees have been removed, even
wardens. for a speech no more dis
courteous than the one you have just
made. When Valentine gets Out-and
7 hone 1t will be soOn-I am going to
ask him how he was treated, and II he
tells me you treated him any worse
after today than before l came l
promise you little polite HI. Good
day. sir"
The lieutenant governor followed
Rose.
Smith had come in with the ward
en-. The latter turned to his secre-
tary as Fay departed and snarled VI
ciously. his teeth protruding like vel
low fangs. valentine, eh? Get him.
Smith. his face gravely set, obedi-
emily went out Of the room.
CHAPTER v.
AS his secretary left the room to
II procure Valentine Warden
~ Handler glowered darkly at
4 \ the door that closed behlnd
him and through which No. l2s0 was
TO be unwillingly brought. He would
| show this man who had dared to talk
to the lieutenant governor that Billy
| uondler was the boss of Sing Sing
! prison and no one else. even lieutenant
governors to the contrary. Discipline
must ne preserved Yes. that was it
the old explanation that always heid
GOOD when a prisoner VINO oHchueo
the warden in any way was iheteo
ont the vengeance that the warden
would not be denied. Once there was
, Thin chested. cough racked niue
election inspector doing three 1oi
crooked work at the polls VINO mao
Ind his front teeth kicked down MS
tbroat because he would not shine the
warden's shoes. AS for this slick MT
Valentine. he was altogether too lnde
neudent. too, and the warden wonlo
rive him the lesson Of his life. nc
would .
The door opened, and In came srhith
holding Jimmy Valentine by the arm.
The warden stood at his desk
Bring him over here" he cr'ee
hoorsely. pointing to the space IN from
of his desk. - -,
The secretary slipped his mana vi
behind the prisoners neck and with
violent heave flung Valentine forware
so that he was barely able to proven
,.ss,;s from falli2g aat on his lace
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

THE LADIES OF THE GATE OF HOPE 40.
CIRTY AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FAY.
cies arm. She turned her eyes plead
ingly toward bis.
ut might mean your pardon" said
Fay. stroking fondly the brown hair
that crowned the girls head.
MY pardOnY' exclaimed Valentine
Eyes. l am the lieutenant-governor
Of the state. Perhaps I will intercede
for you"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

selected, washed and cut in halves and served
on crisp lettuce leaves with a dressing of olive
OIL lemon juice and egg. As beverage the
cranbeTrtes are crushed and left TO soak Ia water
overnight. The acid In the water is extremely
refreshing and cooling to the blood.
The cooked cranDerries are excellent for clear.
ing the system and blood and should be eaten
in large quantities.
Watermelon has been found OF great value in
cases OF yellow fever and is also recommended
Ior epilepsy. The pulp should never be eaten,
however, for its cellular structure is as tough as
that OF the pineapple and indigestble.
Lemons have been appreciated incidentally
more than other fruits and for fevers rheu-
matism, liver troubles, sore throats low fever,
biliousness and colds they have been used for
years doctor once said that II lemons cost
a dollar apiece they would be regarded as the
greatest remedy in the world for a variety OF
Ills, but as they are so cheap and so common no
one viii heed the doctors recommendation of
them. They are Of great value, and should, al
ways be in the household and partaken of freely.
They should never however, be used in COM
bination with cane sugar, as the effect Of the
one upon the other is very bad for the human
interior. The entire medicinal value OF the
lemon Is Immediately destroyed by combining II
with sugar or any cane product such as syrup
or molasses.
Onions are one OF the most potent of the vege
tables. For nervous troubles they like
tonic and should be eaten in great quantities,
either raw or cooked very simply, and eaten
without any other vegetable. Baking thoroughly
Is the best method Of cooking onions when they
are to be used as medicine They should then
be eaten with butter and a very little salt. 1t
is better to use salt at all. Cases of nervous
prostratlOn have been cured by a persistent diet
OF onions, whole wheat bread and butter and
raw eggs, varied with few simple desserts and
pineapple eaten with salt
Onions also cure sleeplessness A wellknoWn
lecturer, who was nervous and high strung, al
ways made a meal Of baked onions and bread
and butter the night previous to his lecture. He
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
The Strangest Woman in All France

one should do as the Romans do.
Wherever she goes she dresses in
the garb OF the native women OF
the place and enters as far as a
foreigner can. into the life Of the
people. She declares that she is
getting material for more books and
plays-storing up local color for the
future.
She always is photographed in her
costumes and against picturesque
backgrounds, and sees that the IL
Illustrated papers are we'll supplied
with poses OF herself.
In her travels she has had many
adventures and hair-breadth es-
capes, but as she always travels
with a large retinue of servants
and has several friends with her
she Is never in any very great dan
ger. She travels like princess, al
though she has had to endure innu-
merable hardships on some OF her
journeys.
Her next journey is to he TO this
country next year. She is going to
visit the Rocky Mountains. Mexico,
Arizona and Alaska. She wants 10
climb Mount Mckinley, or at least
70 attempt It,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
Making What You Eat Your Medicine

~ AVAGE people and animals cure their ills
by eating curative vegetables and fruits.
~ They understand instinctively the healing
properties that are contained in the storehouse
of Nature. II man understood and applied the
same laws they do he would need doctor.
But food specialists are now studying the ques-
ton of natural vegetable cures and are teaching
people the value OF the common fruits and
vegetables when used as medicine for various
ills.
The pineapple is a sort of complete medicine
chest in itself for arrangements OF the stomach.
IL has been regarded as an indigestible food, but
this was because II was not known that no par
ticle OF the pulp should ever be swallowed, for
this cellular mass is in truth completely indi-
gestible and should not be permitted to pass to
the stomach. The juice only should be swallowed,
and the cellular pulp removed from the mouth.
1t should never be eaten with sugar but always
with salt The sugar with the acid makes
bad combination.
Scientists have discovered OF late that the
Juice of the pineapple contains a digestive prin-
cpe very much like pepsin, the action being
the same, and it is recommended as a cure for
dyspepsia. II has been found that the juice acts
upon the casein Of milk Just as Tennet does, and
the experiment has been tried OF placing a slice
of raw beef between two thick slices OF fresh
ripe pineapple, and the character of the beef has
been completely changed within three to four
hours. The action OF the juice, like pepsin, is
digestive.
Pineapple Juice is now being made use OF by
physicians In cases OF diphtheretic sore throat
and Group, the false membrane being dissolved
by the powerful, insidious acid OF the tropic
fruit. IL brings quick relief.
Cranberrles are now regarded as one Of the
best cures for malaria and for eryspelas. The
best way TO take them incidentally is raw; the
chemical properties OF the acid are then com
plete, whereas in cooking they are somewhat
weakened. There are two delicious ways of eat
ing cranberries Taw--in a salad and in a bever
age AS salad the largest ripest berries are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

could sleep like a baby and awake refreshed and
steady the next day. He would eat from i've
TO ten large onions at meal, according to his
appetite.
Onion syrup for coughs, colds and hoarseness
has long been known to old-fashloned country
nurses. They also bind slices of raw onion
about the necks OF patients with sore Threats
and in few hours the powerful astringent prop
critics OF the vegetable are found to have re-
lieved the soreness. .-.,
Spinach dandelion and asparagus act directly
upon the kidneys and keep the system pure and
free from clogging. Asparagus is best eaten An
cious tine year round
Tomatoes are perhaps the best vegetables
Tor the liver. They act directly upon that or
gan Tor they contain large quantities of vege-
table calomel. They should always be eaten raw
when used incidentally, as the action OF are
destroys the power OF the calomel. Never ear
the skin of a tomato; It is .ndigestible
carrots are excellent for the blood and for
asthma. They should be eaten raw but should
be hnely grated or ground in a food chopper
Ihey may then be eaten as a salad with ettuca
and dressing. They are also recommended for
nervous patients and should be very, very thor
oughly mastieated.
Lettuce is excellent for insomnia and for cool.
ing the entire system. 1t should be eaten green
not white. The green juice in the lettuce is the
medicinal part 1t is not natural for lettuce TO
that way
Celery has remarkable medicinal qualities IL
is good for nervousness rheumatism neuralgia
and nervous dyspepsia. The green leaves OF
celery are excellent; also the root when boiled
When one is eating the stalks OF celery none
OF the cellular part should be swallowed as Il
is indigestible; il should be chewed until All
the juices have been extracted and then the
pulp should be removed from the mouth
Beets are excellent for making fresh new
blood, and should be eaten raw for this purpose
Crate them fine and serve as a salad with LET.
tuce and dressing OF oil and lemon juice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

~ IBLE.LAND is being rapidly
* Americanized. Skyscrapers
have not yet made their ap.
pearance to mar the ancient sky
line, but many modern buildings
are being erected and in almost
every other respect the oldest
cities of the world are being
speedily converted into counter
parts of New York, Chicago and
the other up-to-the-minute me-
tropolises Of the western hemis-
phere.
Telephones, electric trolleys, re
inforced concrete structures, mod
ern watering carts, American fire
engines and railways and even, BIZ
cycle policemen are now a feature
Of the reconstructed cities of Pales-
tine. .5'...
The transformation has been ef.
fected since the triumph OF the
Young Turks over Abdul Hamid,
some three years ago, and with so
little advertising that the rest of the
world is not generally aware of it.
In political, educational, and par
ticularly in economic reforms there
has been great deal of progress.
Important railroad, and transporta-
ton concessions have been granted,
and it Is gratifying to note that it is
2 American methods. and American
dollars that are mainly responsible
for this desirable change. True,
Turkey has had many setbacks
since she started out to carry into
effect reforms in her various Asiatic
possessions and at the moment is at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

ne seen. With hardly an exception,
they are OF American origin.
Everywhere American self-bind-
ing reapers and ploughs may be
detected, quite an advance on the
old method of reaping by hand and
threshing out the grain by the tread
of oxen on the primitive threshing
floors. Then, all over the country,
particularly in the orange groves,
the primitive way of raising water
for irrigation and other purposes is
being superseded by pumps driven
by kerosene motors.
Some few months ago the Turkish
Government granted a concession
for the exploitation of the minerals
in the Dead Sea basin and allowed
a Mohammedan to place n motor
boat on this historic sheet OF
water, and IT was then the only self
propelled craft on Palestine waters.
Now an American, at the, moment
residing in Cairo, has approached
the Government with the object OF
placing similar vessels upon the
River Jordan and the Sea Of Galilee.
Such craft would be more than well
coined as affording an easy means
OF visiting the sacred places, and
also for conveying freight from one
port to another. Indeed, such. trans
port facilities are badly needed on
these historic waters.
Then in Jerusalem itself much
has been done in widening some
of the narrower thoroughfares
particularly in the business quar-
tiers OF the town. The authorities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

NINE. LUcIE DELARuE MA,
mi DRUS, in many respects the
most remarkable woman in
France, has just returned from
trip to Egypt, more convinced than
ever that she is the reincarnation Of
the woman of centuries ago who
inspired the sculptor OF the. Sphinx.
Seated in the desert In the shadow
of the giant figure, with its weather
worn features, Nine. Delarue Ma,
drus's striking resemblance to the
craven image was so startling that
every member of the party was
struck by it.
But this remarkable woman is
never so happy as when she is max
ing a sensation. Beautiful, wealthy
and keen In wit, she succeeds in
keeping herself before the public in
some striking pose all the time.
She Is a writer of the most dsr-
ing and erotic literature, has writ
ten plays and poems and novels,
though she is not yet thirty-hve.
She has an Unsuitable desire for
travel, an unusual thing in French
person, and she has been in the
Himalayas. has explored remote re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

extent being devoted to the temple
area, which contains some thirty
five acres. Until generation ago
there were no buildings beyond
these walls, and at shutdown las
also at noon during the Mohamme-
dan prayers on Friday, the gates,
some eight in number, were all
closed, and IL was almost all a
mans life was worth to arrive after
the gates were shut.
Now quite large colonies have
sprung up outside the walls and
some Of Jerusalem's finest hotels,
hospices, hospitals and institutions
are situated outside the walls. It
was only some FIVE years ago that
the jana Gate was not closed al
night. Then a second was left
open, until aow none is ever closed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
The Old Way of
IdarYestinp In Pnlea.

have now decided to pull down
David's Tower, a venerable old
pile, erected so far back as 1912.
and which, of course, forms part OF
the picturesque old wall that sur
rounds the Holy City.
Some may regard the spollatiOn
of this ancient edifice as a desecra-
ton, but it is necessary here to
widen the entrance and give more
room for the ever-increasing traffic
in and out of the city. The moat
is now being filled in, and during
the coming Winter the tower is to
be RACED to the ground.
The walls that surround Jerusa.
lem have a length OF about three
miles and rise, In. some places, to
a height of 3SiI feet. They enclose
about 209 acres-one-sixth OF this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
Reinforced Concrete Is Being
Used in Jerusalem in the
Construction of Cisterns
and Other Structures.

Indeed. two OF them have no gates
at all.
When the German Emperor Wis
tied Jerusalem, some thirteen
years ago, a drastic Improvement
was made near the jana Gate by
filling in the moat here and taking
down part OF the old wall, giving
quite a wide space for traffic.
There was set up here later foun-
tain In commemoration OF the Sui
tan's jubilee, and more recently,
surmounting the gate tower,
clock tower, built out of stones
taken from Solomon's quarries.
This Improvement was followed by
taking down a portion of the wall
OF two OF the other gates. thus Civ
ing sufficient space for a carriage
TO pass straight in. instead OF hav-
ing to turn at right angles immedi-
ately after negotiating the gate
way, as was formerly the case.
Two modern water carts recently
arrived in Jerusalem from Eng
land, and are now being used In
place OF the old methods of water
ing the roads with skins. II was
only the other month that the
municipality acquired a set OF mod
ern fire-fighting appliances OF
American make Then the Turkish
authorities recently granted con-
cessions to several American and
English companies for the cou-
struction and exclusive operation
OF telephones both in the Turkish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10
The Modern Wheat-Reaping Machine Is Now Widely Used
in Palestine.

war with Italy, but, despite all this,
the Improvements sanctioned by her
government are being put in hand
and responsible heads are seeing
that they are being carried out.
Jerusalem, Jericho and Pales-
tines newest city, Beersheba, have
been given a much needed water
supply. Al the last named place
2 water is now being supplied to the
town from a we'll believed to have
been used by Abraham, by means OF
a motor pump.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

tinople as we'll. In the same way an
American company has been APP
preached by the municipality for
supplying the Holy City with cleo
trio light.
Indeed, in every department of
commercial enterprise and activity
modern methods are being rapidly
brought into vogue. On the rich
plains of Sharon and also on the
tablelands between jana and Jeru-
salem steam-driven threshing ma
chimes and modern harvesters may
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

Then both Damascus and Beyrout
have also recently had their water
supply greatly improved, and now
boast of their electric tramway ser.
vices.
Damascus was the first city in
Bible Lands to have electric trans
and electric light. This is remarka-
bic when we remember that it is
the oldest city in the world, having
been place of great Importance in
the days of the Patriarchs.
In the near future, however, Je-
rusalem will undoubtedly possess
electric trans, and an American
syndicate has been asked to submit
tenders not only for equipping the
Holy City with an electric tramway
service. but the suburbs of Constan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-10

more important edificeS,
Perhaps It is in transportation
facilities that the development lsi
most marked. When the Turkish
Parliament met in the Spring there:
were submitted to It plans for the
construction of no fewer than 1,500.
miles of railroad with mineral and
oil rights in the Asiatic dominious
OF the sultan TO show the rapid de-
velopment now going on in this
part OF the world. Many OF these
ventures viii be financed by power
full American syndioates.
Briefly, the railroad programme
is as follows: The Government has
determined TO carry the lines OF the
Hedjaz Railroad with all speed
across the 2S5 miles OF desert b.
tween Medina and Mecca. start
ing from Damascus, this line runa
almost due south through wild and
sterile country for more than %
miles TO Medina. the burial place
OF Mohammed. 1t is principally
used for carrying Mohammedan
pilgrims. On many OF its more i'm
portant stations one can now send
kilograms in almost any European
language to all parts OF the world.
Until quite recently they had to -
written in either Turkish or Arabic.
Tourists visiting Palestine now
make use OF this line for reaching
the rock-hewn city Of Petra, on tho
edge OF the great Arabian desert
II means a saving OF at least eight
days in the journey.
This is, of course, by no means
the only railroad in Palestine. The
first to be opened was that which
connects the seaport OF jana with
Jerusalem. built by the French,
and which will finally revert -
Turkey. Then followed one from
Beyrout, on the coast to Damascus,
also the work of the French, and,
more recently, the Turkish line
from Haifa, also on the coast, round
the southern end of the Sea Of
Galilee, to Damascus
or the lines yet to be built In
Asiatic Turkey one will extend from
SAMSON, on the Black Sea, in \
southeasterly direction to a point
near the Persian border. Then, Of
course, there Is the famous Bagdaa
enterprise, the concession to con-
struct which was given to the Ger
man Emperor some eleven years
ago by the deposed Sultan.
Few realize what this will mean
In the way OF connecting the Asiatie
dominions of the Sultan and the
kingdom OF the Shah with Europe
by direct railroad communication.
Another $50 miles and the Bagdad
line will reach Kills, already joined
up with Aleppo and the Hedjaz en-
terprise. II the Bosphorus has by
that time been spanned by a bridge.
which has already been suggested
by the authorities in Constantinople,
the Turkish capital will be in rail-
road communication with Damascus.
Medina and Mecca, and also with
the rest Of Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
.LABORERS DEMAND
BIG WAGE INCREASE
Alaska Gamers Have Bad Luck
With Men Imported From
Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU, April with about $50
Filipino laborers on board the steamship
Senator, recently outfltted in San Fran
cisco to transport laborers from the Ha
waiian Islands to the Alaska canneries.
was cruising outside the three emile limit
late today. presumably TO avoid libel
proceedings. The Senator arrived yes
terday and after taking on fresh water
suddenly left the harbor
On board are +, B. Craig and J. C..
Bell, representatives OF tine Alaska pack
ers, for whom warrants are out for al
legged violation OF the territorial emgra-
ton laws In soliciting emigration without
licenses.
Iniunctions have been issued to re-
strain further endeavor on the part OF
agents 10 procure island labor for Alas
ka. The Senator IS without clearance
papers and an effort will be made 10 ar
rest anyone coming ashore to obtain
clearances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

the wreck The government steamers.
Lady Laurier stationed at Halifax, and
Earl Grey at Pictou. were dispatched
with supplies to take off the marooned
men. II is expected they will reach the
island tomorrow.
The uaraw left ST Johns. n. F..
March 13. bound on a sealing trip 10
the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. She found her
self today in the center of the ice jam.
which swept upon the steamer. driven
by high wind. so quickly that the men
heard the grinding OF the hoe upon her
sides before they realized their peril.
Almost Immediately the plates began to
give way and Captain Baxter Barbour
shouted orders to abandon the vessel.
With water pouring in on all sides
the crew and seal hunters scurried 10
the upper deck and clambered over tho
sides TO the ice. But short time af-