davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
PITTSBURG'S Big
BANK FAILURE

THE CASHIER WHO KILLED
HIMSELF. THE PRESIDENT
WHO SAYS POLITICIAN
RUINED THE BANK, THE EN-
TERPRIsE NATIONAL BANK
AND THREE WHOSE NAMES
ARE IN THE NEWS ABOUT
THE FAILURE
sBTII." ANDREWS AND
Rig BANK SCANDAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
THEY SEE
NAVY YARD
SENATOR ePooNER AND PAR.
~ MAKE VISIT AT spoon
ER's REQUEST

Tho United States naval station
M nremerton was visited Wednen.
day afternoon by Senator spooner
OF Wisconsin. Senator Piles. Con.
gresham Humphrey Judge Han.
ford Mayor Hallingcr: Judge
Thomas Burke. J. ID. Farrell. j. -
Howe. Charles spoonef and several
friends.
A desire TO See the navy yard
was expressed by Senator apooner
during a private dinner given by
J. u. Farrell Tuesday.
Tho distinguished party inspected
every feature of the naval station.
Especially demonHtratIYo was the
senator from Wisconsin.
Why" no exclaimed. az his eyes
swept the yard. the big drydock and
the shops, Il meyer thought the sta
tlon was ms large as II IL. | am
certainly surprised"
The party made an Informal call
on Captain nurwell. commandment
Of tho station. They were after.
wards entertained 10y the command
ant and number OF the Officers
until they left for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

But IL Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would nugEsHi that 4
one wishes % become nenhy ana
plump Il can onlY result from the food
Ne eat and digest and that food
should be aIhumiuoua or eHh-furmiuN
food like eggs httfnteuk. aud cereals !
ia other words. the kinds 81 food that
fare.
nut the trouble ~ that. while we
eat enough ana generally too much
the stomach. from abuse and over
work does not properly digest and
asnimiinto IL, which II the reason -
many people remain thin and under
weight. the digestive organs do nos
completely dlGeHt the neEh-farmins
beefsleak. eggn and similar whole
There are thousands Of such who are
really confirmed dyapeptieH. although
they may have no particular pain OF
Inconvenience from their htamueha
IL such persons would lay their pref
ndiCss aside and make a regular pTnos
tics 81 taking, after each meal one OF
I've y hiuartn Dyspepsia Tablets The
food would be- quickly and thoroughly
diEssted because these tablets contain
the natural peptonea and diastaHe
which every weak aamBch lacks and
~ supplying thls want the stomach
+ soon enabled to reach its natural
Rtpaffs Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every kind ~ fsnh-furminE food
meat aEgn. bread hHd potatoes ana
this n the reason they 50 quickly
build uu. strengthen and tuviEarhte
thin. d1HpeRttc men. women and chill
drsn.
iuvaiids ard children. even the most
delicate use them with marked benes
cit as theK contain no strong ifri-
tatinE drugs no cathartie nor ans
harmful ingredients.
ktuarta Dyspepsia Tablets are the
meat successful and most widely
known - any remedy for stomach
tFnmhiss heeh hFe they are ahs most
removable and scientific Of modern
medicines.
Rtuartss Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
~ every druggist in the United States
and Canada as sell aa Great Britain
at u cents for complete treatment
Nothing further ia required t. cure
any stomach trouble 90 20 make thin.
nervous. dsspsrtie people strong
plump and wsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Konors For
Seattle Man

c. V. white. OF Seattle. Will " the
Pacific Coast Advertising Mems as
ISOLATION nffiliatea with the Amer
lean Federation OF Advertising
Mems clubs. be recommended az vice
president Of the larger organization
a communication was received from
the national organization Tuesday
evening asking the Pacific coast as
ISOLATION 90 select one OF its mem
bers for the vice presidency Of the
national body.
Los Angeles was selected 49, the
city for the next annual convention.
The two days session was closed
Tuesday evening with Dutch
lunch" at the Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Using New Roa d

The Green Lake. Fremont and
Ballard cars are now using the new
road on westlake boulevard. which
has just been completed. The new
rosd IL built about 20 feet above
the level Of the former road. IN or
der 10 mount II the ears have TO go
over the new trestlo on Seventh aud
Lenora.
This work has been done IN or
der TO make the road wider for the
great amount OF traffic which II
going on between Seattle, Green
Lake, Fremont and Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

FRANCIS J. TORRENCE
Terrence IL vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Development CO.. and
ts connected with the railroad aud
other Andrews enterprises Ia New
Mexico. These institutions are said
to have received sums borrowed
from the Enterprise bank. Terrence
IL popular republican politician.
lie T. subject To heart failure and il
said to be dangerously ~ at his
home In Allegheny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

Figman and Ruth White as the
stars. will be the big musical at
traction at tho Grand Thursday.
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
mhilnee
with the Wednesday evening
Performance nj the Grand the Flor
cneo Roberts engagement at the
Grand will end. The strong com
pany and fino production Of Ann
Lamont" have made q BIT here. aud
the house has been packed nightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Order Restored

SANTIAGO. Chill. Oct. Is. Three
thousand troops arrived last night.
order rs restored. II II believed
that 60 were killed IN the rioting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
" n "ntITs ANDREWS.

W. II. BULL ANDREWS,
Andrews. former henchman %
QUAY. now congressional delegate
from New Mexico, L. president Of
the santa Re Central railway. Ute
is said 10 have borrowed large sums
nom the Enterprise bank on his
note. lndarsed by former State SEN
ator Arthur Kennedy and Francis J.
Terrence.
II is alleged that Andrews enter
prises IA New Mexico could not
have been built without the money
obtained through the bank because
Of his influence IN obtaining for the
institution large sums from the
state treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

The ladies' of Mckinley circle. q
a. II. announce that n rummaEe
sale and fair viii be held ia the
building at the corner Of Third and
pine. on October 70, ~ and Is. The
money raised BY the sale win go to-
ward defrayinR the expenses OF the
nrIaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 25.-H. ..
storra. general superintendent OF tha
Lake Shore. died this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

= = :
: WOMAN DIES At AGE or
= 1873. LEAVING oazYEAR- 4
a OLD SON. :
4 Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct %. 4
4 Mrs Caroline Rodgers. n half 4
= breed negro and Cherokee died :
4 last night Mt the age OF 1873. :
= She was the slave OF tho rod :
a ger family In Alabama until 4
: she was 100. Her rules were :
4 10 drink plenty OF water and =
= coffee. but no liquors. 90 eat =
4 plain food aud avoid sweets. :
= smoke a great deal of good to =
4 haeeo aud wear wooden elothea 4
4 A year old son and great 4
= grand children galore survive 4
4 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
AT THE THEATERS

"rhe Washington Society Girls"
will continue AT the Seattle all this
week. giving mntineoa "Wednesday
aud Saturday. "The Tiger Lilies
start ncxt Sunday.
The bin AZ the Star theator Is
pleasing large audiences.
The first performance OF KNOBS
o Tennessee" at the Third Avenue
thoater. takes place Wednesday
night owing 10 the fact that the
manuscript OF the play did not ar
rive in time, Dora Thornes was
substituted since last Sunday but
the other play will be given We'd
nesday night and those who held
coupons for last Sundays perform
nncea will have them honOred for
Knobs o Tennessee also.
when tho BELL Tolls IL the play
advertised for the Third Avenue
theateH next week
Roaeile Knott. In when Knight
hood Was In Flower" will appear
al the Grand next Sunday On Fri
day morning the reserved seats Will
go on sale.
Fresh from ita third run In Chi
eago. and with record OF 100
nighta In New York 10 It's credit.
The Tendcrioot." With Oscar l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
WRECK!

Gle ELUM. Oct 25.-Flve miles
east Of this place. a. Z 0'cl0ek last
night, Northern Pacific freight train
No 81. east bound. WIS wrecked.
Seventeen cars we're thrown OF tho
track and the engine turned bot
tom upward Traffic was delayed
for hours. and passenger trains Nos.
6 and 10 we're tied up until an carly
hour this morning
The head brakeman had both lego
fractured. but no one else was hurt
Wree king crews were put to worh
NJ once To clear the track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
. What Women Want to K,,ow.

GKNoWBEDGIN4 WEDDINGe GIFTS. Please advise
III me thru your paper the proper form to be used by
newly married couple In acknowledging the receipt Of we'd
ding the bride acknowledge should it read
.AMr and A prompt will be appreciated
CIV. s.s -5@sss - III
Thes bride should write short graceful cordial note
mentioning special gift and should sgnt with her
should be written in the third person
There is no such for the
should personal and enthusiastic The fact that the bride
has never seen the bar note writ
ten as tho to personal friend. Sssss - III
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
UTHoRs' ADDRESSES Will you kindly tell me thr,
"A The journal the addresses of the following au-
Laura e. Richards Carolyn Wells Anna Chaplin Ray
what sre the rsl ones n Oh Subscriber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
Give. Thai winch You Have.

May it not be a comfort to those Of us
who feel we have not the mental or
spiritual power that: others have, to mo-
tice that the living sacrifice mentioned in
the Bible Is our "bodies?" OF course.
that includes the mental power, but does
it not also include the living, sympa-
+. thizing glance, the kind, encouraging
word, the ready errand for another, the
! work of our hands, opportunities for all
of which come oftener i'm the daytatnan
for, the mental power We are. often
tempted to envy? May we be enabled to
offer willingly that which We have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
. Hot Springs Sunshine.
:. INIEhNAIIUNAL ,dE2U1UAHIE
90 Fifth avenue. New York. Cynthia wesi
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADoUARTERs,

Mrs. George H. Eastman, who is spend
ing a few weeks in Minneapolis on her
way to Europe. has kindly consented to
give an informal talk Thursday morning
at Hampshire Arms on the Sunshine work
carried on in her own city, Hot Springs,
Ark. s-s.i-
establish home for women who are
sick and friendless. and Mrs. Eastman,
who is one of the directors of the home
will tell what has been accomplished by
the Hot Springs Sunshiners.
All who are interested in the Sunshine
work are invited to be present. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
Today and Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is not ours to hold.
May never come TO bless -
Or blight our lives with veal or ILL.,
With gIadness or distress;
No man shall clasp tomerrow's hand
Nor catch her on the way.
For when We reach tomorrows land,
She'll be, by then, today.
You ask me for the golden time, ~,--.-rs -
bid you seize this hour,
And fill 1t full of earnest work
While yet you have the power.
Today the golden time for joy,
Beneath the household caves:
Today the royal time for work
For bringing in the sheaves.
"a Margaret Sangster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
DIVES 10 ~

multitude Of little worries and frets which
lie all along your way, and which you
cannot evade? You cannot at present
change your surroundings Whatever
kind of life you are to live, must be lived
precisely in the experiences in which you
are now moving. Here you must win
your victories or suffer your defeats. No
restlessness or discomfort can change
your lot Others may have other circum-
stances surrounding them, but here are
yours. You had better make up your
mind to accept what you cannot alter.
You can live beautiful life in the midst
Of your present circumstanees-J. r.
Miller. -. ~ 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
Proud Of Us.

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, the
president general of the Sunshine society
Keeps in closest touch with the Sunshine
work all over the country, and any praise
coming from her has full meaning. Yes
terday business letter was received
from Mrs Alden, and busy as she is, she
found time to hastily add in her own
handwriting, the following: '"You don't
know how proud we are here of you Sun
sinners in Minnesota -;
The growth of the work the past year
has surprised even the most enthusiastic
Minnesota Sunshiner, and never a day
passes but there are demands to be met
and work to be. done,> and all the time is
given freely and willingly by the mem
bers. The Sunshine society differs in sew
eral respects from other societies aorgan-
lied flor humanitarian work. and one of
the most marked of these differences is
that there is not a paid officer in the So
ciety. From the president-general to the
humblest member, each and every one
gives his or her services for the good of
the cause. Every dollar given to the so
ciety is used directly to promote the COM
fort and happiness of the needy and un-
fortunate toswhom life has brought hard
ships and pain.
It is estimated that Minnesota has now
over ], 500 members. and new branches are
constantly being organized. Yet it was
only three years ago that the society was
organized in the state, and to Mrs. Thee-
dore Haynes of Minneap polls belongs the
honor of starting the good work in the
state Minneapolis yet remains the ban
ner city. having about twenty. branches
all of whom are engaged in active work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
Thv NeIohbor,

.'Who is thy neighbour 1t is the suf-
ferer, wherever, whoever, whatsoever he
be: Wherever thou nearest the cry Of
distress, wherever thou seest any brought
across thy path by the chances and
changes of life, Chat is by the providenee
Of Cod whom it is in thy power to help;
stranger or enemy tho he be, he is thy
neighbor.-Stanley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
As Thou Wilt.

Just what thou wilt is just what would will;
Give me but this. the heart to be content,
And if my wish is thwarted to lie still,
Waiting till puzzle and till pain spent,
And the sweet thing made plain which the
Lord meant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
The Gross of Christ.

To take up the cross of Christ is no
great action done once for all; it con-
sists in the continual practice of small
duties which are distasteful to US. H.
Newman. .-.s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

thoughtless''
II didn't forget it, said Empson. Il tried to change
them but they wouldn't take the gloves back.
'EWouldn take-them- back!' she said. 'Why not z"
They said they were soled.'' 3
exclaimed ssWe, Of all things. If they
got soiled in their store didn't soil them
have never had them my hands. couldn't get them
They half size too SMALL They gave the wrong
number. Why didn't you tell them soq''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
A String Of Good Stories.
MRS. LIvERMoRE's LESSON.
~ cannot fsN how tie truth may be;
say the tale - stWaS said TO mo.

RESIDENT Of Melrose, Mass, talking regretfuly
"a about: the late Mrs: Mary "A. Livermore. 81
She was shrewd woman, he said. with her great
unsefshness with her singular devotion her sisters
cause mixed leaven Of worldly wisdom that often
served her we'll. In many political combat she worsed
her rngster opponents with tricks quite rngsterke
their stsss4.ss 4.5.
.she once told me, laughing that she had been con-
verified this method Of fighting the devil with his
hers a clergyman. 8 ~ 80 s.<14
He, with solemn air, rose in the pulpit on Sunday
morning Immediately after the collection had taken up
and said: s.sa@. sss.. #.: y E#z. u
. "A button has been found in the Offering. Only
individual in the congregation could have been guilty Of
such old and shabby trick and shall expect this
person. the ndof the replace the button with
coin. 'ss. * 80: 81, IL. 1883
'tThe minister paused He glanced down wrathfuly
upon flock Then he smoethed his countenance and
began to- preach. So Et:-5 $50 ss ~.
tWe when church left out, rich old man. the leading
grocer took the minister aside and said humbly: 80.
9 Excuse me, sir. put the button the plate
sorry must have been mistake. Here is dime in
its place. s:.. y ~ - $50. /.
"The minister took the dime and thanked the grocer
sterny and suspciously ~ $780,. -..*@ ~
" But how did you know, sir, said the rich man., that
twas that gave the button -.-.:
ttThe minister smiled.
s''Oh I didn't know he answered. 81.
.esB But you said you did,: exclaimed the grocer in
dignant, reproac hfu. a. .SzsS: j ~.
!: :H*tOh; no, I didn't
.ssYes, you did You said only could have
done it, s$..4: :a..:-s.
ssPrecsey,, the minister agreed Precisely. It is
hardly probable that persons could have put button
the plate ~ 4. :. :: ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
The Stare. Knee Better.
5. EMPsoN's first question. was about t

RS. EdPsoN's first question was about the
gloves. :..
t.Did you exchange then?7' she asked.
''No,'' said Empson, IT didn IT,
"There," she complained, IT might
have known you would forget it.. How care
a less! I told you, the very last thing before
you left the house, to be sure and attend
To & Really don 4 see how men can be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
THE CITY THEIR ASYLUM.

#~HARIIES :J.:B0NAPARTE addressed in Baltimore
~ Gently Scottish society called the Robert Burns club
Bonapate the body of his address criticised Burns
in Illuminating, just and eloquent manner He con
humorous reference to the jokes about the
Scottish people thatthe English like to crack:
tSnce Dr. johnson ridicued poor Boswell on his Scot
fish BIRTH said Mr. Bonaparte the English have poked
fun at all your people 1T tho good hunored fun based
mainly on the idea that the Scotch leave impoverished
country to find home n rch England No oense is ever
taken at this joke. -...1 ~ :s.~s:
e1I was lunching one day London with rich English
man and Scot described number Of sightseeing
tours that had made thru the CITY, and then said -
Oh by the way, where is the Caedonian asylum?
& The Englishmar. looked at the Scot and smiled
1ssHoot, mo yare in it, he said in good dialect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
With Ihx Midht.

What; shall I do to gain eternal life?
o. Discharge Alright
The simple duties with which each day is rife
Yea, with thy might ~
..g.-E. Won Schiller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
Easter Lily Branch.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Easter Lily branch will be held Saturday
afternoon, July 8. at the home of Mrs.
M. j. Crawford: lib Fl nth street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04

A Beautiful Life.
How can you live peacefully amid the
Vexa tious things. the irrita ting things, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
ABAD EXAMPLE.

HUDSON :TUTTIE the Ohio lecturer made address
recently he described the pitfalls of the lecture
platform. 80 ,sA .#..@ .x 4.5 ~. -
.eone pfal,' Mr. futile said, the nnwise choice of
examples and proofs. d.
eNA temperance lecturer wished to to his audience
the deadly power of whisky. Il ..*4..,
Accordingly he caused drop Of water to be magnfed
and thrown upon lantern Fhe picture
terrible one. Worms bigger than pythons crabs bigger
than elephants spiders the size Of ship fought together
in the drop Of water like fends in the internal regions
.'The lecturer caused drop Of whisky to be added
to the water
sWatch friends he said Watch the whisky effect
THE effect was marvellous. The liquor killed all those
ferocous horrors Instantly Their vast claws and tentaces
and feeers stfened All became peaceful and still
Gan ed lady the front whispered hoarsey IN her
husbands ear: &: 49,
.Jabez that settles I'll drink water
again thout putin some whisky. in it, = @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04
THE ADMIRAL AND THE DOG.

THE late General H. Boynton disliked dogs. He said
L one day. in Nv ashingten:
s4 know lady who always receives her callers with
yappg swapping spaniel pampered and spoiled the sofa
beside her. An old admiral friend Of mine visited her
afternoon, and the spaniel took dislike to him. 1t
began bark and growl and show its teeth and it eaped
down from velvet cushion the sofa, and began to
make little feins and springs at the admira's legs
MHe, ashe talked held his in his hand, and kept
tail of his the internal little beast Its grows
and appngs redoubled and its feintke at his legs
increased anxiety and rage he could hardly follow the
thread Of the talk He took firm grip on his cane.
8. 1.-THE lady said calmly:
s.Don't be aafraid admiral Ny little dog never bites
anyone ), b sz~...5 4 g::s
And even as she spoke the nasty brute nipped the
admiral ankle tearing the stocking and drawing blood
He swung his cane and the dog rap on the skull
that rolled it, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., into a corner.
g Don't you be afraid, either madam ne said l
never strike little dogs : #.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-04


.'Let me have Them please Soiled indeed I'll see if
they are.' $500
Mrs. Empson unwrapped the package AS she took out
the gloves she blushed slightly. s"s
stWell!' she said
'sWellq'' echoed Empson 'sWhat's wrongq''
.Nnothng much, she said, only this old pair
of gloves cleaned them last week with gasoline made
yesterday.''-N. Y Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07

Why don't you take more pains tc
be self-sacrifcing? Time is rapidly
passing.
Why don't you send away that liz
tie gift you have been planning to
send? Mere kind intentions never ac-
complish any good
Why don't you speak out the encour-
aging words that you have in your
thoughts? Unless you express thea
they are Of no use to others.
Why don't you make the promised
visit to that invalid? She is looking
for you day after day, and hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick"
Why don't you answer your friends
letter at once? 1t will have double
value IL written promptly, and will
take no more time than by and by.
Why don't you create around yon
an atmosphere Of happiness and help
fulness, so that all who come in touch
with you may be made better? Is not
this possiblef