The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1904, Page 5

AMERICAN NURSES WHO WENT TO NURSE JAPANESE WOUNDED SOLDIERS WERE SHOWERED WITH HONORS) TO RETURN TELLS ABOUT HER EXPERIENCES—NEVER BEFORE WITNESSED §UCH THE FIRST JAPAN PATRIOTISM—A SPEECH BY THE EMPRESS OF THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1904. SCENE IN A JAPANESE MILITARY HOSPITAI empress. She a very gracious Hers I x ay that I never saw harming littl dy, dainty and ja more orderly place. 1 never be ; st as sweet as can be, She made | f witnessed such patriotism and , s a kind little speech, thanking ua |{ do not speak disparagingly of for having come so many thousands | my wn dea » The Apan f miles to nurse her » We | one tier nev les " - a aw the empere many | fault. When th y } “A t we at Tokio we “ i, He MISS MARY EB. GLADWIN , for His a, wh we to a decors AKRON, 0.—"But Japa ¢ gic nadir esse ‘ \ ) wise oaker was Miss Ma: om < “ef on fn Ge E. ¢ f this city. Mis ' 7 gn onary 4 al leg Fs win t of the 10 Amert wrens. | Oe ‘4 ' " unteer nurses wh serv " 7 - ¥ months in Japan nursing the oe " Japa all f bs ed soldiers of mikad : : . the firat of the American at “ ss return, “ . E Miss Gladwin has made a t nly onctbl 3 the world. She is a graduate ne pl 4 x Boston City Hospital Training | *'t® ¢ + & Seh@ol for Nurses, and graduated | ™*® We saw — with honors. She is also a gradu-|fromt fighting for their oo ate of Buchte <e. Durr the front nt . Spanish-Amer war haben ge ina Pagan a9 & nurse in the sow SCALES, | rine in cane Sear. hair salah im Cuba, Porto Rico and Manila, | that | . Misa Gladwin was seen ead hay Gg rong: OT bg home and asked to tell the story | , Ot tte, was Of her interesting experiences since | if) Japancas home, over leaving home last March, with piety ~ r ten Red Cross nurses. the only |Tiver We began work at ¢ a o m this country | vin “Through Hiroshima s to care for the wounded Japanese | Bic matey namyn cy soldiers. The party was in charge |) Pane? Moy the wound | of Dr. Anita MeGee. ‘Our trip from Seattle was un et Se ee ee eventful,” said Miss Gladwin. venti ee ee ae eee touatade at | we landed at Yokohama. When our | “*"* é ese tga gaat ship arrived thousands were on the ; dock to give a wolc We | were taken ashore in the governor's A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN launch and were surprised to find - hundreds of school children lined ‘ up to greet us. Flowers were strewn | | D up front of us, and all along to the | Talks to the Point | Grant hotel we were given a royal | | welcome. We.remained over night about two years ago It had | at Yokohama ana the next day les for about thirty years, at | ‘ went to Tokio. The reception at | times bleeding and very pain jead Van Asse relar has Tokio was equally as warm got a fifty cent box of Pyram! masitns 00 Bily Monts ‘Our stay in Tokio was of three | C at the drug and use pan — we ~ Bay Weeks’ duration, and during that | and was entirely got another | ee time we were constantly showered | box in case I ne it, and as the f toon the a be with courtesies. At the Red Cross | piles did not return in six months |‘!M# UP over the te hospital we were presented to the |I gave the rem to a nd of | Stving De iggy LL aa, | mine who wanted the doctor to op- | § . egy on » Arg vel aia | A K to his statement to i he would use ramids,’ but he p came te. te Stone’s Pike St. })s:ccy2.civin'c pits Se: | ars Gene ha yeen with the burglar e | 7 cured him of piles of twen- | oi 04: ne was shot in the Van As years standing. I am free} ion Eddie Smith, the jockey m plies today, and | Those who have investigated the since using Pyramid “SR: te oa pe gong Ag was Captain in the Civil War lanuke he Bry fbr car James Adams, S< rs’ Home, Cab | 6+ anyo atee tha antec eat The majority of people labor UA- | 44: being alced by another, and for der the impression that an ODef® | this reason it is believed that the m is necessary in severe cases Of | 2.4, giving the identity ia the man Reliable Famil es, oF hemorrhoids, and are very | that was with Montgomery the ical regarding the remedial | 1/011 he was k A d Pr ri ti s of any medicinal compound r Pat nony like the above sh a cage nan Ain ee have tendency to diapl |2i* zuan called at te, morgue Druggists this impression, although it is odd iiresied ant that such a fallacy should prevail | Eddie Smith was merated by J still more odd that so many decay Cig thon Oe te le should think an operation ef oS tends Ghd Gare bet 6 oe ereas the im s to hear and decide the ane . from this 419 Pike raat ent package of Pyramid Pile Cure x ; e aay drog wore oad try it toga | OOOYS Get Drunk # Street Those interested can not be too PHONE US YOUR WAN e book describing the causes and| NORTHPORT, De One of Both Phones—Main 933. e of Piles, as i valuable most sha . information, and is sent free for the > sking Ladies’ @"4 Gents’ #2 Wearing Apparel < — aa $ 1 .00 Week ALLEN’ Srest Cough Medicine Safe, Sure, Prompt Good Goods, Prices Right, aa sag Ses rent: or Credit. eaeeervconeenea Cash SHREWSBURY’S MANICURING HOUGHTON & HUNTER Watches, Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware 704 First Avenue Eastern Outfitting Co., inc. Corner Pike St. and Fifth Ave. o 50c : na ice Boll for tantly. F ping a | 1 wate SCRUB BRUSH, slar extra qual- &c ’ ’ AND WHITE-HAIRED CMusePirenp HORRIBLE CONDITION OF THR ER FAMOUS NIHILISTS, JUST he} P IA sS ON RELEASED FROM 20 YEARS’ SOLITARY CONFINEMENT | EK Es L WILL NOW B@ BANISHED TO ARCTIC CIRCLE KITCHEN 1884 t ' ' by a wade is x |e he councl is Wednesday and re ! r ' i f it et ind | cue. the head sal Fhursday Only | ing te of Ub ent nton 1m nih iiiete nolzod hie Thouhg . they wi ann t Col OUSEWIVES can save pin money on é eo ae ee, these useful and timely spec ials on arti- . b ah th ener anoff an others : J x re st edo = prtronorsed bons ; Rag yor cles needed all the time in the kitchen. got isan etry Every article as repres *nted. . gy ithe § be EL-AN-GE H PAN, 14-quart ® ¢ ph handles on side, most serviceable ne * hy a ; like 1 e dh ‘ n 1 f ' 1 7 bi 5c | : , , bey {nim : GRATER heet, w | NO. STOVE BRUSH (like ple ture), in two parts, polisher and ker, extra quality bristles, 012 MUFFIN PAN, deep with 12 holes, extra qua’ material, ser. y a f x The eype are made = sect — — handle for cdheegs ptrowrsted ly raleh Gum ted make yo AND WHITE used for filling dates or for r paste, with a little al ware, with ng epresent the leave ture, t and | THE POPULAR TOFFRE " mad of the pink white finish in | 08 Bagg de dh aste, mixed with chopped nuts and Sen aioe saa of any ady to re a | Add « eas to the NO. 114 BLUE AND WHITE DIP- Hos : — a Hy atir PER ware, with hook t lor ts even. Pui pink mix ‘ v handle and hole to bang up, dip- iiee 1 top of the white mixture per like y gees > bare . ‘ CHOCOLATE FUDGE. t pe sugar in a granite pan NO. 808 CLIMAX SAUCE PAN OR : wp titi; Gelber Stee af din: cat KETTLE, like picture, with lid so square of chocolate and and double bottom witha copper til the mixture threads. D ith hot water; stir into mis bottom, granite ware, very neat, th inte Git-on weove ené batt. ett compact and on account of shape then take up a ba continua Test by dropping betes inten qunety mixture from the si " water; if it ferme o soft for size, regular oF with © | bal ve from stove and beat ey Sew ee, eer toget if, | unt riy cold. Turn into a ae white ® | greased pan, mark into squares and >, ; he mixt et cool. The fudge is made more 10 Per , reamy if it ts allowed to was Cent Off 6 dl our % pound ground sweet al- | «lightly before it is beaten. °. | nds into the boiling sugar and PENUCHIA CANDY. For | Stoves or - for . or 2 minutes Put this? One pound brown sugar, 1 cu; Cash Ranges paste > a basin for a few min-|eweet milk, butter alze of eam, 2 as ane ae ites to cool. Take ste andjoups nuts. Boll sugar, milk and preas and aqueere it with the hands | put unt!! {t forms a roft ball it looks olly. If i mar- (When dr 1 into cold water. Re n is required, divi paste | move, allow to cool slightly, and > as Many parte as aro needed | beat until about to harden, then inal ring atter tura quickly onto butter tin, mark nis in with the ha shapes and let cool. The candy § SANS SAAD CTT GD CRANE AMS OY i Roll an be made into a blg ball and | °™ : ayers and press| sliced, or it can be broken - into » h other. ( amps and served in boxes, to Tacoma by Sheriff ant Hatch. They learned they wer E- KIE 1S lowed and left for Portland a wel Yakima Husband Is Looking For His Wife and a Doctor sd unconscious on the se t frozen to 4 ered HE SAYS SHE HAS ELOPED WITH THEIR FAMILY PHYSICIAN, TAKING THEIR 15-YEAR-OLD’ DAUGHTER AND ALLY SOME $2,500 OF HIS SA VANGS INCIDENT- we Ans’n.) 1 | 2 Mrs. AND, D diag h " an, the 1 po! Grant t J lent of Yak Yakima unty ad the h Lad putiful home and whom she is a ed to bt ated that city. Some 1, Mra. J. A. Hatch has an t a ated her leave Portland. With her,| for a a and, according are Dr. Edwin Hugh ot 1 rte LU yand, their ma and her yea qua. ripened nto a 1 In jen y, it re ‘ sited in th « f 4 y v a the h y ery on a th t « b the Hugh 1 | da ae fi ¢ Mra. Hat grea ta a pe nd 1 dD an W . verted husba =| ha followed urre m by aid hin j the reward of $ offered by the ife may go, and I don't care in. dh band, whe air v » abou money t f t is to get pone f biel! G ke help me to regain my jdaughter. But while hey we whter was th plea f the | with an ace of nnin t and fa | twi thelr game pr i too wa \ North Yakima, which they | Dr. Hughes tn a Yakima ton a train at night, Dr. | a f distingw i] on i ! 1 « after the arriv of the yc! “ace” TAKING THE LONG CHANCE The sheriff and Hatch lost a day at Tacoma, and reached here on} ng rooms at Thursday morning, tak the I rial hotel. Sheriff Grant| OLD MAN HAS OUTLIVED SEVEN WIVES AND HAS ERECTED A ree from North Yakima, while atch shaleeared teeta Eetdone we SHRINE — TWENTY-YEAR-OLD BRIDE HOPES TO BEAT HIM omym of Taylor AT HIS OWN GAME ed on Chief of Police 1 were closeted with him/| f the (8p . As @ result lal to The Star) | gon seven shrines had been nfe ectives Day and WHYCOCOMAGH, ©. B. L, I installed. Wetner ware sed the tack Of John MacFarlane, the “I wives followed tn fairly helping locat runaways w ‘ ession. Two died natural 1 want 1" de 1 Hatch, |" d the third committed sul- ‘and if yc her, $500 |and has iu The memorial room for the in your pocket ighbore ter was decorated with crude Two clews were obtained, and the t a dup | pictures of Dante's “Inferno.” detectives reached the postoffice poma, and . iis tragedy occurred four years only @ {gw minutes after the pair ps 1 MacFarlane has said he had had received a letter there, addre MacFar < of married life. ‘This ed in care of the gener | a x t he met Miss McDonald window, That this letter conveye is « . & warning is deemed certain / the b e ceremony the bride- neither of the two have been h M h ast fi t had to make several agree- since. ars ut. She promised: riff nt and Hatch took a is 20 years old mp > decorate each week the graves train for North Yakima, |!* a. 1 handsome only} of her seven predecessors. The detectives have not yet aban. |!" of the che an sign | To make no reference In conver= 1 1 the search for the fugitiv h Th n- the 8 to the dead wives. age s to have , pening | To see that the hitching post with ffect upon their happiness its seven black bands, was kept MacFarlane is the oddest chara, e n the Lake Ainslie district, a ‘o Visit once a year some relative Come Now, Own Up, ent made up of Scotch Pree | o¢ some one of the decease Tell the Honest Truth |” : > orthodox that} On his part MacFarlane uy How even an organ in| ro make his wife his sole heir, ott sion thn th He ts rich as riches are} ro give up smoking a pipe and to A %, 9 has made | smoke cigars. « to his essive| ‘To build @ seven-room addition te t ik 4 essed and honnet- | 1.0 house. A bottle of the rest of the| te + . It rest minine, y tim Sold MacWwriane began bis collection of] ff, any evening, your copy of ‘The 40 years ago In his 20th year,| Star has not arrived at €:00 o'clock, wifle-wifkle followed another as! telephone—Sunset, Main 1050, oF Ins ; dependent 113%, any time between 00 and 7:00—and a copy wu weaene once. by apecial messengety ceding bonnie lass passed in until seven had come