davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

feeling nf nprlghtlineua. which 10 the
FIRST htcp toward Rraee.
Exercise s1ake tho correct
standing position. place the right
foot forward. bringing only the toe
10 the door Slowly, evenly allow
he weight TO glide from the ball OF
.ha left foot 10 the ball OF the riKitt.
Sway gently and evenly back 10 the
left foot without allowing any
weight ON the heels Again sway
forward, leaving ID toe zip ~ the
left foot 60 rest upon the floor Then
rise slowly on the right toe and
Gown, until the = hole weight ia
held firmly upon the bali of the
right foot, Rise on the right toe
10 timoH. Bring the either foot for
ward ana repeat exercise on the
left foot
Practice o only after exercise J
has been praeueed for a week Or
longer
Exercise 3 Hold high above the
head and with both hands book.
lot too heavy Rice on tn toca and
walk lightly from one side % the
room 90 mo other without touching
the hcols
Exercise Hold the weight light
| IS nn the balls Of both feet Spring
| lightly forward onto the Toe of the
right foot Win "a bound bring the
weight back % the ball of the left
fees Repeat five times. Repeat five
times with the other foot
Exercise 5#tIft the arms shout
der high. with forrarms and hands
raised. Place a book or any slight
| weight ON the head with tho arms
10 balance the body repeat exercises
I. 2 ana g.
Two months Of faithful practice
viii work o. wonderful change IN the
/ carriage OF the body. hut the rxer-
eiHer must be continued 90 keep the
body graceful. one cannot store up
grace any more than one can take
medicine enough this spring 60 keep
him wei through all next year.
TO get the best and quickest re-
suits observe the following
Exercise in fresh air
Take a deep breath az the begin
ming OF each movement and hold
the lungs full % air until the move
msnt b. completed.
work without eoraets and n pos
albl- in shoes without heels.
Exercise both sides Of the body
exactly the Same.
Go slow at first. Remember the
muscles are Weak from diause and
cannot stand the same amount Of
! exercise which they wlll stand later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

notes for LOCO pounds EACH"
The trembling fingers OF the
farmer gripped the scissors and he
cut the tNlne. Then he tore off the
brown paper and reyealed~-a piece
Of folded newspaper
Fer a moment there was a silence.
but in that moment a great change
came over those present
All the hllarlty LETT Gerald. lie
stood looking al the packet with the
whitest face that ever living man
bore The farmers clouded 70 the
pitch Of blackneEE. and. bringing bis
hand down on the table with a
force which made the croekery on
the dresser ring again. he blurted
out.
What damned FOOLS game Is this.
anyhow
TO he Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
The Mystery Of
$4,000
nv suRFoRo nELANEoX.
tcopyrirht 1905 BY the Newspaper En,srpri.,

Gerald sat on in the moonlight
smoking. and Shon In the morning
hn found himself In hls berth with
bic clothes on. be thought OF the
story Of the moonHtruck man.
thought he had been affected IN the
same way. and was thankful that he
had awakened AZ hia regular hour
with nothing worse than a head
ache
Come right IN. lad. come right
in You. Jim. look after The mare =
"M0ther-iuslaW. give me a Kiss"
I'm SURE
ITS riKht. Ism; So She can klas
her future aun-in-iaw In safety.
can't nhef I bring you home 10 600
pounds and Teaale and enter into
partnership till death doth az part
Isn't that the bond ="
Every word OF n. son. every
word Hut that money. where ia
81"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
CHATTER XXX
THE LOVERS MEET

THE LOVERS MEET
In Nav York. Gerald babe fare
we'll 10 his companion. who pressed
him. n ever he returned 20 Eng
land again. 10 pay him a visit tits
flat act VAS TO send a wire 20 he.
pew
Have succeeded IN every waY.
Coming by train. arriving oakvlile
AZ 9. Let Tessle meet me with trip
GERALD DANVERs "
And Teaais vas there TO meet
him-Tessls. bright. bonnie and e.
pectant
Their eyes spoke. but they Just
shook hands quietly and then drove
away
when they reached the country
road. away from people. Gerald took
hold Of the reius and pulled the
horses 20 a walk
Little woman. I've come back 30
fun Of ioy-and must say Of money
that I wonder my feelings aren't
too much Tor me"
ia II true. Geraid-Rll Of ~ Dad
told ua when he got your message. s.
What did he says"
Well when he opened IL and read
~. he said. 'HalieiuiahV
That's your dad right enough .
Then he told us that you had
been over for nineteen thouaaafi
pounds. and that you said you weEs.
bringing them with you" 81
That was so. And before I went
! barFained how I was 10 be paie
for my work ! made him promlM
20 give me-ynu"
80 he said"
Seems to me he has told you
most all there Is TO tell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

er her husband was really murdered
after ALL"
Not only that. Tcaale. but I
found who were bis two murderer ="
Are they arrested"
They were arrested by the hand
Of death. No earthly judge and jury
viii Try them They have To toe the
mark before the Judge Of AL"
sDead7"
Yes. and that Is all We will say
about H. We don't want TO talk Of
death now. Teasie. but of life. the
life which iH before Us. the life
which you and ! are going 20 travel
In double harness. The life"
Take your arm away. Gerald
There's the farm. and mother and
father are standing AZ the door,
well. hero We are AZ last"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
DUST

4pruneaf PruneaT repeated Mr.
CaahinEtgn n have nothing but
contempt for prunea
sfrunea. Mr CaahiuKtun. said
Mrs Gubber the hndiatY. "arc n
most wholesome food %
4 am perfectly familiar with
pfunea rr3ortcd Mr. Caahineion.
In fact. the familiarity has bred
my contempt Tor them
A friendly tree.
a llmpid pool.
4 gentle breeze
That keeps you cool
A hook and line.
A lot 81 bait.
A briar pipe
And about seventy-fiFe million
Enafa 10 spoil the whole thlae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
SEEING THINGS IL a NEW
LIGHT.

What excuse can you make for
such behavior asked the Judge.
You ran an automobile through a
plate glass window. carried a cigar
store Indian into a restaurant. drove
the guests out. turned over a street
car and stole the canal bridge. What
excuse can you maker You're a fine
specimen. you low down
Excuse me. Judge" interrupted
the prisoner but / am college
man
college man, eh7 That's no ex-
euse. That doesn't give you the
right TO act like a college boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

Many women think that Il Is silly
% Try 70 be graceful
Grace II not only beauty, Il n
health. grace u physical economy.
The graceful body moves as nature
intended. and the body that moves
naturally spends the least force In
movement
Il Il FAR from silly to learn how
70 walk properly. II ia money in
pocket. for e strengthens the body.
and that means fewer doeter hnia
To learn Go walk property one
must first know how % stand cor
fcetly
Exercise Let the weight n tho
body Sway forward until the weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
a woRp FRoM - We

And yet there are people Who wipe
their fofeheadB and shake their
heads when they read about peary
There ia slight difference. al
any rate. between investing your
money IN horses and on horses
sMrs Flashly says her new hat
Is a dream"
Poor Mra Fiashlyi I'm afraid
she sleeps on her back
Now doth the Haddened baseball fan
Discover there's no show
or hauling of the pcnnaut that
Was won eight months aNo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

rests upou the balls ~ tho feet. The
heels touch the floor. but there must
b. no weight upon them. LIT the
chest whiah should throw the whole
body upward. throw the hips hack
and draw the abdomen In and back
Into itu proper place. LIT tho
weight 70 tip toeH. raise the chin.
sway upward slowly. without jerk
ing the BODY let thc body daNn
slowly. without pcfmittinE The
weight % sway hack onto the htela
livery exercise should be tllkeu
slowly and without allowing ~
body 90 move unevcniy Keep tbs
mind upon the even movement nna
try Go feel iiehtneas and uplifting
81 the whole body. This viii giva =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

Well please DO sensible for a
minute want 10 tell you about
por old SUSAN
what about suaan7'
She died the second wtk you
were away"
Poor old soul She usaflY killed
me. but ! bear her 40 Efudge
Did you find out. Gerald. wheth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

Here. right here. on my beating
palpitatinK bosom. And now where
are your Hciaaou7 Undo the
stitches There. That's n Brown
paper parcel TIED with twlue. Don't
look worth 10000 pounds does ~
Open the packet. and you vii see a
sight for sore eyes. Nineteen crisp
ruatilng Bank Of ENGLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
~GEMa TEETH
- srrioU1 PuIIs
VsElssjsisI.5!5IsS
Painless Dentistry

IL n science. our new system IL
based on true science. Correct prin-
ciplea must be the founda ton upon
which n large aud growing business
has been built The new system q
Browns Painless Dentists. 7i3 FIRST
avenue. IS not known or used BY
any other dentists. Other dentists
come and K. Browns Dentists re-
main the same reliable wofld=re
nowned dentists. the same doctors
who have done such food work in
the past are sim here. We never
make false claims. Fifteen Year,
experience and continuous success
ln Seattle ia a guarantee that your
work will be Of the best and al the
lowest cost consistent with first
class work.
Come Ia and have free examina-
ton
All our operators are licensed by
the state Of Washington. We do
not DO cheap dental work. but you
get the best here for half the price
charged By obscure dentists who
belong 20 the state Society Dental
Board trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29
Cheap
This Fine Cottage
and 5 Acres
CLOSE NEAR CAR AND
..-.aE.... H.-L-.
So IS

Terms to good party - $500
DOWN. 5000 PER MONTH
Also LAKE FRONT LOTS at At
lantic City Addition. and only 500
up. Terms 500 per week New g.
foot walks. fine boating and hath
ing. See Griffin at ATLANTIC
CITY STORE, on Washington street
car line. or c. y. Hilimau. IN Times
block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

on Northern Pacific new trains BE-
tween Seattle and Spokane. First
claaa service. Leaves Seattle daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-29

Comes process 10000
potatoes months it's
Burbank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

 BIRMINGHAM HIGH
 SCHOOL DOWNED Marion Cadets Walk All Over
 Magic City Boys FILED UP IMMENSE SCORE Interference of Marion Squad Was Ex- ceIIent and They Had No Trouble
 Gaining By End Runs and
 Line Punees.

Marion, November 25.-(Special) )-After an unbroken series of victories the Bir- mingham High school, met defeat this afternoon at the hands of the Marion cadets.
 The cadets played superb game in mingham boys 52 to 0. in 25 and 20 min utes.
 The charging of the line of the cadets was low and fierce and time and again Bean and Batson and Edwards would plunge through for ten and fifteen yards. The interference of the Marion boys Was magnificent and Foster, Rosenbaum and Holt repeatedly circled the Birmingham eIds for spectacular runs of thirty and forty and fifty. yards. The tackling of Thomas and Holt and Pope were features of the game for the visitors. Estes and Lanler brought forth cheers from the spectators time and again. Lanier would have run the length of the field by his speedy tackling.
 Estes did fine work running with the ball. but the cadets smashed up the Br- mingnam interference and prevented Es- tes getting gains. The Marion people and cadets are enthusiastic over the fine show ing of the institute eleven in defeating so handily by 52 to the fast Birmingham team The Birmingham boys made fine impression by their gentlemanly and S, orl.manlike conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
OFFICERS ARE NAMED. Nashville Division of Southern Starts With Strong List of Officials.

Nashville, Tenn, November 25.-It was announced here last night that w. H. Catcher of Washington had been appoint ed superintendent of the Nashville division of the Southern railway, and authorized to complete his corps of officials at once MT. Catcher has for some time been spe- ciaI inspector of stations on the South ern with headquarters in Washington. He has been with the Southern in different capacities. however. for a number of years, and for a while was located at Memphis
 He was at Birmingham. and during his fifteen years with the company he has been connected with the several depart ments in a number of places.
 The following appointments were also announced
 The appointment of MT Catcher was made by H. B. Spencer. general manager of the Southern.
 MT. Spencer also announced the follow ing: r. G. Bemet trainmaster of the Nashville division of the Southern rail- way.
 w. w Yeatman. chief dispatcher of the Nashville division of the Southern rail- way. A. J. Storm, c. s. Reeves and II. F. Howard now first. second and third trick dispatchers. respectively, of the Tennes- see Central to hold the same positions on the Nashville division of the Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
LIFE SAVED BY
 FAMOUS PILE CURE
WeII.known Resident of Moline, Ill.,, Rescued From Death by the Wonderful Pyramid
 Pile Cure.
To Anyone Sending Name and Address Free Trial Treatment Will Be Sent to Prove the Truth of
 It's Great Power.

By every mail we get hundreds of letters like these:
 q will say that two prominent physi- clans of our city declared that unless I underwent an operation, and that very soon, I was in danger of death. l saw your ad in newspaper and at once sent for sample which received very promptly. want to tell you that 1t was the first thing that eased the terrible pain and itching and allowed me to have } nights rest for seven long weeks. My husband immediately went to our drug gist, Mir. Heinbach, and procured a 50-cent box. I am now cured and will always recommend you highly to every one. You actually saved my life. My mind, too, was almost gone from the pain. Yours gratefully, Mrs. Rose H. Stouffer, 16O9 Sixteenth street. Moline. H."
 The Pyramid Pile Cure quickly and easily cures the worst cases of piles, heals all ulcers and sores, reduces all inflama- tion and takes away all itching and pain.
 Beware of the surgeons knife. Its re- suits are horrible, often wrecking life and resulting in hemorrhage and death.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re- lief. you cure yourself In your own home. without being at all disturbed from your work
 It is prepared in the form of "easy to use" suppositories.
 A trial treatment will be sent to any one, absolutely free of charge, who sends name. and address.
 After you are satisfied with the sample. you can go to your druggist and get a regular-size treatment for 50s cents, or If he hasn't it. send the money to us, and we will send you the treatment at once.
 Send you name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 64l3 Pyramid building. Mar shall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
LIne-Up.
Pennsylvania 23, Columbia 0.

New York, November 25.-Columbia was no match for Pennsylvania in the game played at American league park. today. At all stages of the game Pennsylvania was superior to Morley's men, and the final score of 23 to indicated the relative strength of the teams.
 Carter, Columbias star half had to be carried from the field. Dr. Webb found that he had wrenched his spine. through out the game Pennsylvania played good, hard-fought football and the scoring was due to no flukes.
 Stevenson played splendid game for Pennsylvania, especially in the kicking department. Lamson and Bennis were towers of strength on the defense and ir- resistibIe to CoIumbias line when they carried the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
BASKET BALL GAME IS TO BE PLAYED
INITIAL GAME OF SEASON WILL BE BETWEEN oWENTON COL LEGE AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL TEAMS.

The initial basket ball game of the sea- son will be played next Tuesday night at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, when the Birmingham Classical school meets Owen ton college. This Is expected to be 2 warmly contested game as both teams are anxious to begin the season with a vic- tory. The Birmingham seminary girls will attend the game in body, which will tend to lend enthusiasm to the game. The Owenton team will outweigh the Classical. but the latter hope to make up for lack of weight by good team work and fast playing. The following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Classical. Position. Owenton. Pinckard C.......-.... Williams LeGrande co ..... L. F......... Garner (C.) Brooks ..............R. F............. Walker Gnuse, Crawford, Venable .............L G........... Outflow Wilkinson .........R. G......... Hamilton
 Manager Wilkinson of the Classical team will carry his team on trip next Wednesday in which Montgomery. Brew ton and Mobile will be visited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
YALE WINS FROM HARVARD RIVALS Fine Spirit is Shown at Great
 Contest FINAL SCORE WAS 6 TO 0 Yale Wins By Her oulckness In Tak- Ing Advantage of a Muffed
 Punt In the Second
 Half.

Cambridge, Mass, November 25.-By her uuickness in seizing the opportunity af- forded by muffed punt, Yale today won the annual football game with Har- yard by a score of to o. The error' which was made by Nichols, who had re- placed Foster at left halfback, occurred near the close of the second half, and but for 1t, as even Yale admitted, the contest probably would have resulted as did those on the same field In 1897. and 1899, In no score for either side.
 Harvard's unexpected ability to solve and stop Yales tackle. was tho feature of the contest. Except but for one dash of forty yards by Roome in the first half, and one of nineteen, and one of fifteen yards by Morse in the second half. the Yale gains were short mad nearly all made by plunges into the line. The Harvard gains also resulted from mass plays, usually with the famous tandem forma- tion, the only exception being dash O: eighteen yards by Quarterback Starr. who by running the whole width of the field. eluded Yale's ends for that distance.
 Throughout the game and runs, quar- 4erback, dashes and double and delayed passes by either team, were quickly broken up. and frequently the runner was thrown for a loss.
 Hard Struggle for Gains.
 Each side had to struggle time and again for the necessary five yards. It usually took two or three downs to cover the distance. Yale captured the ball three times and Harvard took the ball away lx., attf dafa Harvard reached Yale's twenty-four-y yard line in the second half only to be sent back five yards for off side play. This was the nearest the Crimson came to coring a touchdown. In the first half, ftowever. Burr made beautiful attempt goal from placement from Yale's fifty |. ne-yard line, missing it by few feet.
 Yales score came in the last ten min 2 tes of play. The ball had gone up and )wn the field with neither side able to
 ale any long, consistent gains. Hoyt
 mt high punt to Nichols on the liar
 I'd thirty-yard line. The Harvard back,
 10 had just come into the game, muffed
 kick and Captain Shevlin, who on
 cry kick during the game was down the field with marvellous speed. grabbe1 the ball the instant 1t touched the ground Yale had twice before been held within Harvard's twenty-fve-yard line, but Nichols error seemed to sap the fighting spirit of the Crimson players and in ten rushes Yale made the distance to the goal line. Nearly all the Yale plungers for the score were directed agalrsst tile sHarvard left wing, where Montgomery had replaced Brill, notwithstanding the fact that the burly Harvard tackle was able to run off the field comparatively fresh
 Forbes had the honor of carrying the ball for Yale's only touchdown, and Hoyt kicked an easy goal from punt out.
 Neither side came within striking dis kance of the others goal after Yale had Bcored.
 Largest Crowd In History.
 Torty-three thousand persons watched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Other Games.

Ann Arbor-Michgan 75; Oberlin 0. Bethlehem, Pa.-Lafayette b3; Lehigh O. Belot, Wis.-Beloit college 42; Knox col lege B.
 Washington-Georgetow 12; George Washington 6.
 West Point-West Point IT; Syracuse O. St. Louis-St. Louis university 1T; Cape Girardeau normal o.
 St. Washington university g; Rolla School of mines O.
 At Lexington, Ky-Central university Danville, Ky. H; Kentucky State col lege. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Louisiana 5, Tulane o.

New Orleans. November 25.-The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game here saw the Louisiana State university beat Tulane in a hard and evenly played match Both teams were in excellent con dition and the playing was fast Almost to the end of the game it looked as If neither would score, but within ten and a half seconds of the finish of the second half, C. l. Smith, for Louisiana State uni versity scored touchdown, giving the game to Baton Rouge by score of \ to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Entries for Monday.
 First race. six and half furlongs. han dicap--Bohemia, 126; Merry England, 12a: Diamond l24; Marjoram, 122; Mamie Worth, l21: Zeala 119; Toscan 1lS; Tommy Waddell, 114; Floralia, 109; R. Lynnewood. s6; Flinders, s5; Foxy Kane. s2; Mirth- less, 90.
 Second race, six furlongs--Kinkora- Wickford, Samson, Royal Scot, l10; Oak Leaf, Rayol China, Intercourse. Hocus Focus, 107.
 Third raoo, st-opiecnase. about two miles-Tom Cogan, 15l. Black Death. Gipsy, Kirk Lexington, Wool Gatherer AZ; Cherry Fighter, Rockmart IA; Sew enth Ward, 143 Follow On, Caloora- hatchie, Butter Ladle, Stalker. Perchance. 136
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Dr Coffey. 109; Sir Tristan, 1O6; Edict. Lord Kent. sunire, Gentian, Ingleside, 100: Amnesia. Oriiame, Wild Blossom, Venus, Peafowl, S7; Incorrigible. Cleaner, Kinkora, Mark Meddle e5: Majority, Cloisteress Inline, 92; Also Eligible, Montanus, 100; Bud, 92.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-The Cure. 120; Nutcracker. IT; Sidney c. Love. This tledo. Plantagent Collector Jessup, Echo dale. 113; Gladwin. King Fox H. Marriage Bells. Widows Mite, 110 Cannon Ball. 10s; High Peerson. 107; Sue Mac Crisp. Pepper, Waldow. 105; Goldfuer, 102.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and six- teenth-Pretenson, 120: Robbie Kean, III; Peter Paul, 1l0 Floralia, 10s: Debar, l05; Louis H., 101; Ruby Hampstead, s9; T. s.. Martin, es; Old Guard, s7: Amberjack, S6; Monacodor, 85.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
And These Knee Pants Specials. 5

oOo For best of 50e Corduroy-a tan and OJC brown; sizes to IT years. Each pair has extension waist band and is made with riveted but tons.
 on is the sale price for the worthiest $1 wool OOC en knee Pants we've for a long tme gray-rather pretty, too. Fit boys to IT years. J1s for Knickerbockers that sell usually for l.IO s150 and are very good for that Blue and brown serge and black or blue unfinished worsted. These come 3 to 15 in size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

fell into West Points possession 1t was forced forward until Weeks took 1t over for touchdown. Within minutes Of the second half West Point smashed through the Syracuse line for large gains until Hill took it over for touchdown and Moore kicked a goal. After few minutes more of play Hill again got the ball and a run of 20 yards netted West Point another touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Annanolls 12. V. P. P.I.6.

Annapolis. Md, November 25.-The naval academy football team today defeated the team of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute by score of 12 to 6 in the last game of the season. The naval academy players express confidence in their ability to win next Saturdays game with the West Point team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Victory for Princeton.

Princeton, N. J.. November 25.-Prince- tors first game of association football was played with the Merion Cricket club at Haverford this afternoon, and result Id in a victory for Princeton by score of 8 to O.