davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

sss.z#s#as. a#uls zoe Namsa before and
aH#HHH confinement Terms very ffaH
f#HHHHH# Trained nurse IH charge.
HEI##H UHHaH IaHa tu attendance
FH#H#H Il - Cedar ial II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
LIFTS" AND TURKISH BATHS IN
THESE NEW OCEAN STEAMERS

TIE sew FLYER AMERICA.
SHOWING THE EXTERIOR Ar
KANGEMENTE ASU COMPARING
TIE STEAMER WITH TIE
WAHIuNgTOS MONUMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20


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Ice 5ssh .HasI ton - uefds 60
-
FEHf MaFHrfa Hf EEFNf the great
go .attslast.t go pa,m'at q ihf
eaItlsn aiasa advice iH an affairs
~ Uts naHf pfFHrut Hnt fatuft told
~ 90 ehsHEs ltat.l Atlanta. is#ia
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fsaasf sssaIatsly fsuahIf aa ail 81
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lee minimum fasfEs h cents
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HHHe HH HfHH# HHHAH# Hf fHHfHHHIf
payments aIthaat security. o. easl
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interest u Il Vest - Pike street
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lfaeaftF - ths atzaxs rate CaH 81
fHesafHHafH HHafHn III and Is A "
usnaf HIaE LIE Second ave upsn
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CONFIDENTIAL MONEY iaansd en-
Watches. Diamonds aEd Jsvslry at
- iHtsfsat Ia street lsrslfy ca.
SEES ton hasts hal
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fssiass. II e pftneipsl clue. fet
80 s.sa. - ~. :. = '..,s,.e -
i5fs tims patIasai Sea,siy q 90
ssssna al calamlia street
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
Union urasE SaEu

Hsaast Haia - nd ~ ua Third
aHH nj - HH HIHH So Carriages.
HaHHaHH aaHHHH Prompt service.
UHHH dHF aUH HIaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

Ana aadaa thIa fIeadIne five cents a
Ire HaHH Insertion hIH mufaa q a
lice Maximum EAaHHs II cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
Rel Estate contInusd
IOugEu HAtI

9 .Hu .fuam muHffH hHHHr fIHe
NIru lahr IHIHH .IHHH o. tHI=
NrFaIft Har EHt fHHsI.H Hhis
booze. vas HHIHf g. owner fer
hIr nnmr aHH o. HHlff fiahf 80
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or HD Sew tfuam h#HsH au aar
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corner iHl fHhiHH
OIL D Nrn afaUm taHHF fHlsff
nifN rUII UrmFHf ht#e HHsHt mHd
fTH WaN DHlit terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
esrsss. Yer Sat.


line each Insertion. 81 words u =
line. Minimum charge L cents.
DON T WAIT for the weather n sou
want O. secure 8 fl-nGrH tract at
MfadHWdate Reach a. our extreme
Isl low prices. EFefF morning rain
or shine mauF people are uuf tax
iuE ADVANTAGE - this land SAFE IT.
tH the best aHuurf unity FEu vii ever
have 20 buy land between Seattle
and Everett Work IL nos being
pushed uu the ueH lntHrHrhaHz Haa
know hos that affects prices bet.
ter 70 out ard look over thsah To-
acre tracts We are selling fhnm
now ~ tTn some m t1H0 some at
E70 MHaapwfatn e. pretty place
right on the Sound Much ~ tie
land iH level and excellent naII Taka
the Great Northern train any MORN
INK nc So HHW raaHa=tfIu ticket go
TGEo office and restaurant or the
grounds 80
WEST 4 WHEELER.
aud 3 ftutan Block
ROBERT .s4AETuT.
AN-tl9 New York Block Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

r8ies Nicholson ts rh.rd avenue
rc~th hamilton
Maria AuNerHUu. N I... N.NtNth'"tA
1870 ernils ahrrlo sghtra-in
Nrz Ellen "a Hess Nrr % SIS
ffnwaW street NrEauir heart diarAsr
n Nuriscc, 81 General hospital Nt
n4tAtloH 49,.
rshv Korlnk 81. Twenty fifih aN-
effne north Stil born. - $500,
NJ Aida Wari tN 9fa kiNhNrih
$780, Inflammation 20 bowels.
"fera~t g'h~NirV fIN Seventeenth aN-
eslua north stu born
- ~ N1reh "a Emergency
Neenttal Intestinal ofHtrnruHn
y Byussard 81 Emcrsrntf HoapttAA
%if5se@tk Seythc. 81 Texas at flan
hotel Heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20
- ss,.-a.si s,,.,.
iAfINEU 8 uoUEUrs
SULLIVAN BLOCH.


a corner aa Jackson street sfRtn. with
HHn hHIdIHE thHf rruts f.r trn n
month thlH r. a bargain Com. and
I#EaHf#EafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

RU a.
one - The finest a-fuom residences 600
FhH EftH HIfHaTed IH AHffH Seattle
eaHHrefr aUH cement basement "a
large HfffH ain o. IHra .mrFaN tfnrUfs
uFHHlH#akIHH tHH Uas 'Hf N'hi# O. ~
sash HaHaUH# 600 FHHH terms
81 So uafs our ~ the fateflest homes
tH fH# cts fHHmH ON uNirrr
street HFaHad sidewalk sewer.
water all paid. So taaH. ~ gFF
fHHHfH
g. ia Rove tFaam hfiak eHffaEr aIl
ma5feFH ImHfat fmHHfH HH ln and
paid fer iHt HKina reutrnt has,
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g. ~ UaHH EraHm house. Tote.
water aIaaffI# HHhf uu.1 nhri
h4Ha b b4aHIHE fruII trrra HiHr.
Wafsa uaId fHF uu Green Lake car
Inc easy terms a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-20

Ans undtr tha Heading uve esaia !
iiue each insertion aIk words ta 9
LIN. MINIMUM .L.LE.. /. ...L.-
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

Berry and Hon. John W creesatt. see-
rotary of state were elected cc'esate.
at large by reclamation, Win tse fo!-
lowing alternatcs Carroll i. Wood,
c. c. Handy, Frank Pace and Cecrse
b. Pugh-
The names of the defeated caad.-
dates in the primaries, vita tae ez-
eeption of attorney general, were not
presented to the convention. and nom
nations were made b. reclamation.
Col. Marcellus Davis. Of Darda1alie.
placed Gov. Davis in nomination.
AT the close of the nominating
speech Of Col. Davis, Mr.. George F.ueh.
of Pulaski, one Of the campaign man
ages of Judge Wood. moved that GOV
Davis be declared the nominee by a
clamation, which motion prevailed
Gov. Davis was then escorted to the
platform and addressed the convention
as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Hon o. B. Gordon of Prescott Sue.
ceeds Hon. Carroll Armstrong.
JOHN H. PAGE CHOSEN Is SECRETARY
Senators Clarke and Berry, Gov. Davis
and Secretary of State Crockett
the Big Four. - Hot Springs Gets
Next Convention.

The voice of the democracy of Ar
kansas in convention assembled at
Hot Springs, ratified the results of the
spring primaries by naming the fol
lowing ticket, to be voted on at the
September election
Goyernor-Jeif Davis. of Pope
Secretary of State-O. c. Ludwig, Of
Pulaski.
Attorney General-Robert l. Rogers.
of Crawford
Auditor-Ayery E. Moore, Of Faux
ner.
Treasurer-H c. Tipton. of Boone
Superintendent of Public instruction
i. II. Hinemon, of Jefferson.
Land COMMISSIONERS. E Conway.
of Pulaski
Commissioner of Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture-H. r Brad
ford. of Lonoke.
Chief Justice-Joseph NJ. Hill, of Sc
bastian.
Associate Justice-E. A. MeCulloch,
Of Lee
Railroad commissioners and
sixth districts, J. w Phillips. of Jack
SON. fourth and fifth districts. b b,
Hudgins, Of Boone, second and third
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

have mo safeguards no metee or bounds
To their conduct. This should not he
Putting aside the question Of humanitv
and proper treatment of the convict. me
question OF hetterug his condition rath-
or than destroying his self-re.pect and
manhood, this Institution should be
placed upon d plane If business iudc-
meAt and a management that viii re-
move II from all suspicion and condem-
nation Aou have bat Ia examine our
statutes. N"u have but to examine the
loose ara lax manner in which il is pos
SlNie Tor the business interests Of this
INSTITUTION to bc conducted. to say with
one voice that il should be changed.
IEeFe Is under the presetn system no
mode OF accounting for bills receivable
or bills payable such as the state can
dHord T. encourage and countrnanc4.
there is no bookkeeping by the state.
HE treasurer * the proper custodian
- all the public moneys. and he should
be- the public dishurser upon a urauer
voucher properly temized and 7 ea,-
To YOU my eountrymen. that this is NOT
done under the loose and lax Svstsp,
which at present obtains and under
Nhlch has grown up a machine. thu like
81 WhI1h mas never been seen eXcept in
htHtuckN where her chief executive was
Su"t down and murdered ON tho streets
~ Frankfort. melted and led on hy this
gang q her penitentHrv fretho6ters /
say 10 You today that unless Won con
t''i TINS influence i'm our state that un-
less you take charge of THIS institution.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

name being presented by Hon. Oscar
Miles. Of Sebastian.
Mr.. Handy was elected by acclama-
ton.
On motion Of j. +. Williams. Tenn
porary Secretary Cory and Temporary
Reading Clerk Pace were made perma-
nent
j. Z. Williams. Of Pulaski. Jerry
South. of Baxter, and J. H. Evans, Of
Logan. were appointed a committee on
the order of business.
A committee Of fifteen was appoint
ed to draft the platform.
At the afternoon session of the con
vention vote was taken on the
choice for president, and the lines
were strictly drawn between Parker
and Hearst. the former receiving the
instructions by vote Of 257 II to
1S2 -.
Senator Clarke, Gov. Davis, Senator
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

districts, j. E. Hampton, of Dallas
Hot Springs was chosen as the place
for the next convention
Hon. O. b Gordon of Prescott, de
feated Hon. Carol Armstrong for the
ehairmanship Of the state central com
mittee, and John Page defeated Gray
Carroll for secretary of the committee.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
GIVING WAY TO NERVES.
Bad for Ones Self and Exceedingly
Selfish Toward Ones
Neighbors.

Uncontrolled nerves are responsible
for terrible disasters caused by panics
in fires and other accidents. which
often result in the loss of hundreds
of lives. Giving way 10 nerves with
out struggle for mastery over them
is, therefore. not only very bad for
ones self, but exceedingly selfish to
ones neighbors Every one should
strive to attain a quiet. even manner
under all circumstances, and then.
when an emergency comes. the
chances are that they will be able to
act with cool courage, says the Ameri-
can Queen.
When you sit down TO rest, be still.
and do not start at every little noise.
long-continued noise might have a
wearing effect upon the nerves. but
the little noises which are over in a
moment hurt no one. and il is quite
absurd 10 jump and start as some
people do at them Control of nervous
movements acts benefciaHv on the
nerves themselves; whereas. If the
nerves are allowed to run riot. bodily
health is impossible.
A smooth sea never made a skill
full mariner. neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and success qualify for
usefulness and happiness The storms
Of adversely, like those of the ocean.
rouse the faculties, and excite the in.
yention. prudence. skill and fortitude
OF the yoyager. The martyrs of
ancient times, in hracing their minds
to outward calamities. acquired a
loftiness of purpose and moral hero
ism worth lifetime of softness and
security
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
THE STRAW HAT SEASON.
Must Not Be Rushed" as Is Demon
strated in the Following
True Tale.

There had been three warm days
In succession-not merely temperate
days, but really warm ones. So Hook
leben thought he might safely per
NIT himself 10 wear his straw hat,
relates the Chicago Daily News. lie
had bought 1t rather late last year
and IL was in good condition without
being too aggressively new in APP
pearance. 1t seemed that 1t might be
worn without exciting any comment.
why should it excite COMMENT"
asked Hockleben.
He wore it.
The following list of remarks he
compiled after dinner on the even
ing of the fourth warm day:
The idiot Walker. who lives next
door: Hello. Hook, Rushing the
season, amt you? Where's your linen
trousers?"
The baggage man at the railway
station who is entirely too fresh:
"Crowdin the season a little. Mr..
Hockleben. amt you?"
Chorus of neighbors ON the plat
form: "Oh. look at the hat"
Scattering remarks from the same:
Il didn't know they were up yet You
must have raised that under glass"
Haven't You got your nerve with
you, thought" Taking risks Of get
ing that frost bitten "A drowning
man wouldn't clutch at that this time
of year Hook" You want an ulster
to go with that" IF somebody doesn't
watch him he'll be trying to organize
a picnic"
"e conductor: Aren't you crowd
ing the season a little"
One of two girls three seats down
on the other side of the aisle: Tee
hee!"
The girl with her; Tee hee-hee!'
Brownlow, getting off the smoker
at the terminus: THAT accounts for
what happened the peach crop. Hook
leben, | didn't think it of you"
little boy, accompanied by his
mother: ooh. look at the man in the
straw hat"
him; Il guess he's just in from Moo
Orleens"
The elevator boy: Amt you rush
In the season a little with that hat?"
Partner: Say, you ought to have
wired me or let me know in some
way. Bursting on me in this way
without any previous warning' I'm
better now, thank you Did you wear
II on bet?"
Jarvis of Herne. Jarvis Co: You
must be plugging for a snowstorm,
Hockleben, | only hope you'll keep
away from the board OF trade to-day.
It's hard telling what effect that hat
would have on the market"
Werner, at lunch time: I'm going
to have some pork and beans and a
cup of coffee | suppose you want a
salad some clayet lemonade and a
plate of ice cream. Hook, If had
your backbone and reckless disregard
OF public opinion I'd be a millionaire
inside OF a month"
The office boy: 81 didn't say
nothin', Mr.. Hockleben. Honest, I
didn't. You're a hurtin Of me g."
AT the bottom of the page Hockle-
ben wrote: AS a nation we un-
doubtedly lack breeding Our sense
OF humor is crude and has been gross
~ overestimated.
The proper time to begin wearing
straw hat is along in July
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
Steamed Rhubafb.

Wash and cut in inch pieces. without
peeling; put in double boiler with one
eupful of sugar to one pint of the cut
rhubarb; cook until soft; do not stir il:
If the rhubarb is very sour pour boil
ing water over il; let stand five min
utes and drain; add the sugar and steam
it.-People's Home Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17


for the next convention.
Hon O b Gordon. of Prescott, de
feated Hon. Carol Armstrong for the
ehairmanship of the state central com
mittee, and John Page defeated Gray
Carroll for secretary of the committee
The Proceedings.
The state democratic convention was
called to order at the new auditorium
in Hot Springs at - o'clock, Tuesday.
June IA, by Hon. Carroll Armstrong,
chairman of the state central commit
tee.
The temporary organization was per
fected by the selection of Hon. George
h. Belding as chairman Judge Hugh
Cory of TeXarkana as secretary, and
Hon Frank Pace of Boone as reading
clerk.
Major Belding in a brilliant and
witty speech. welcomed the delegates
to the city, and bid them eat. drink
(of the hot water) and be merry dur
ing their stay.
The address of welcome was re
sponded to by Hon. Jerry South of
Baxter.
A motion by Mr. South, to appoint a
committee of fifteen ON credentials
brought out the first vote of strength.
and showed that Gov. Davis friends
had safe majority Of the delegates
Mr. South's motion was adopted and
substitute motion by Hon j w.
House of Pulaski, that the report of
the state central committee on con
tested delegations be adopted was de
feated
At 100 the convention took a recess
and when the temporary chairman
called the body together again at 80
he announced the following committee
on credentials:
At Large-Jerry South, of Baxter
county
First District-G T Breckenridge OF
Greene and /. c Cling of Poinsett.
Second District. V Roberts Of
White. G S Rector of lizard
Third District-T HaNis Nixon of
Jefferson W 5. Amis of Cleveland.
Fourth District-W. ". Whitley of
Polk Jeptha II. Evans of Logan
Fifth District-J \ Wilson of Yell.
Joe Frauenthal of Faulkner
Sixth District-C u Jams of Car
roll J. Z Hamilton of Madison
Seventh District-L f Cowling of
Hampstead, G W Hays of Ouachita.
On motion the convention adjourned
10 $50 Wednesday morning
When the convention reconvened
the first question considered was the
report of the cedentials committee.
recommending the seating of the
Davis delegation from Independence
county All other contests had been
satisfactorily settled by the state cen
trail committee
Upon roll call the credentials com.
mittee's report was adopted by vote
of 241 % 10 1872 l-3
The convention then proceeded TO a
permanent organization.
Hon c. C. Handy. of Prescott, was
the only nominee for chairman, his
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
GOV. Davis Speech.

Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen % TIE
Conyention-The nomination which you
have today given me means mere than
an ordinary selection as a can1Id2te for
Office, and il is with a sense Of profound
gratitude that l accept il. l mans to
me all that l hold dear N this l.ee. az
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
Paris Weather.

Mrs. Thompson, in Harper's Bazaar:
During the winter months here it al
most never SHOWS, it seldoms rains a
brisk, hearty downpour, but through
out the season 1t drizzles, driZZles, driz-
zles. The sky is overcast nine days
out of ten and the weight of woe that
seems to be in the heavens oozes and
drips and drops over the world below,
making such weather as in itself Is
enough to drive n weak mind to de-
struction. We must burn our lights
till 10 in the morning, If not till
noon, and at half past 3 in the after
noon are living by lamp or candle light.
Mind you, there are both gas and
electricity employed for lighting pur-
poses in Paris, but to such limited ex-
tent that the majority fairly live by
lamp or candle light in winter. The
dwelling In d house heated only by
means OF CRATES, with coal at 500 per
ton, we necessarily keep the fewest
possible fires Of the least possible in
tensity, So that indoors we are COM
PEELED to sacrifice the first condition of
refinement and happiness in the home
personal privacy-and to huddle with
the whole family. including the dog,
around one feebly glowing HEARTH
this, too, Knocked by the memory OF the
spacious, steam-heated, sunny home
we have left behind us in America. IL
W. seek relief out of doors, above and
around and upon us is the dampening
drizZle and the pavements are covered
two inches thick with soft, slippery
mud of q peculiarly slckening salvelike
character.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
Mr.. Cnse.

rreuerika, Ia, Dec. 2S.-Mr. A. s.
Grover is now "a years of age. For
the last so years he has suffered a
great deal of sickness and, although
he Is n temperate man and never used
spirits Of any kind. his kidneys had
troubled him very much. He said:
81 was told | had Diabetes and my
symptoms corresponded exactly to
those of n young man who died of
Diabetes in this neighborhood. My
feet and limbs were bloated quite a
little.
II heard OF Dodd's Kidney Pills and
at last determined to try them. l took
In all ten boxes before | was well and
now l can truthfully say that am all
right. The bloating Is gone from my
feet and legs. l have gained eight
pounds in weight and can sleep we'll
at night and every symptom of my
trouble is gone.
ut is some time now since | was
cured and have not had the slightest
return of any symptom Of the old trou-
BILE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02

In every country of the civilized world
Sisters OF Charity are known. Not only
DO they minister to the spiritual and
intellectual needs of the charges com.
mitted TO their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With so many children to take care of
and to protect from climate and disease,
these wise and prudential Sisters have
FOUND Peruna n never failing safeguard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from a Catholic institution in
Detroit. Mich, reads as follows:
Dr. ). B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear ir:--" The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from Laryngi-
It's, and loss of voice. The result OF
fhe treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief, and after
further use of the medicine we hope
10 De able to say she Is entirely cured"
---Sisfers of Charity.
The young girl was under the care of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh Of the throat with good re-
suits as the above letter testiies.
Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio, for a free book written by
DR.. Hartman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-01-02
RELIGION IN RUSSIA.
u Pervades Even the eaIoon-Enoinecr
MAY Worship From His Cab.

W. 49, $3.50
Buffalo Express: One who takes a
trip through Russia cannot fall to be
impressed with the righteousness of the
people, poor and rich" said s. Meyer.
q business man who has just returned
from an extended -four of hat
try, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Il
guess church is about the only place
where the poor and rich classes meet
In Russia" continued Mr.. Meyer. They
are both alike in church. Poor and
rich have to stand there. The churches
are not equipped with pews and seats
like ours.
THE Greek Orthodox church Is the
church of the Russians. On every side,
in the hotels, in the drinking places,
on the walls of buildings in the streets,
everywhere that one nay go, is seen
the icon, the image which the members
Of that church worship. 1t takes the
place of the cruciix. The icoa is a
picture of the virgin mother and child
or some other holy representation, en-
closed usually in a metal case. The
face of the icon Is partly covered with
this metal, just enough of Ii being cut
away to permit the figures in the pic
ture to be seen. Every good member
Of the church lifts his hat and crosses
himself when he sees an icon. Some
times a person will pass half q dozen
icons in q single block. Little chapels
in the railroad stations contain icons
In the trainsheds outside, on a leveI
with the eyes of the engineers in thelI
cabs, there are icons, so that the engi-
neers may worship them as they pull
out for long trips on the steel rails. One
finds an icon In every room of the no.
tells. Every drinking place has It's icon.
As a result the patrons of these places
drink with barred heads. / suppose holy
pictures might be regarded as being
out OF place in an American saloon
But the Russian drinking place is on g
higher level than some of our saloons
The people in a cheap drinking place
there behave as well as they do in
church"