davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
VIII john A. Mccall Resign9

10 wonder that u broker and banker OF New
York city and policy holder in the New Life the extent
Of $4,000 letter demands the resignation Of President
John McCailf
Air Mccall hasn't covered himself with in the insurance
Investigation lie Hurried pcuant Incidentally he estah
tahlhe precedent In hlgh Under the Mccall plan
the president EVERYTHING stockholders
NOTHING What he did business the
bank which corporation which
a stakeholder. and how like IL
Mt Mccall believed believed he had perfect
fght the him by policy hold
He dd It large lie used thousands for
POLITICAL PURPOSES,
his tie admits that a sacred trust
And he didn't ask for authority consulted and he
made Sits OF size ruin ordinary institution
True this with other things that have been
revealed since the Insurance investigation opened.
extenuaton. he that
political parties, but for PLATFORMS
All Of which doesn't help AFR. Mccall OF hole IN
least That
should attempt
politics TO ELECT PRESIDENTS dangerous
wise. II NOT CRIMINAL
The policy holders have right a demand
ing resignation q 4 Mccall
lie may he keen busnesa but his judgment. when
to the handling OF other money certainly
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

But Hudson hal far too praeticed
80 eye 90 BE- long In error, ard had
flung bpen the morning room door
with the aif he kept for only mo
very beat people. before Nab had
time 10 whisper This 10 the HiEbt
Honorable, Hudson"
The next moment Nab heard e
voice that sounded like the Hight
IloHorable'a. that get had q curious
CULVER iu lta tones,
sYouii elVa your Old father some
breakfast mabel, even n he's late
b. n Few years ln coming for ~
where's your husband Ana
though Nab say that her mother
was crying on tie Right HeHofabie'a
shoulder. she knew, Without being
told. that they were happy tears,
n no way tesemblinR those she
had shed over the Right HONOR
abie.s portrait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
TAKE nom" HE cALLED our

bedroom uaantlspieee. aud one Ne
always caii The Right Honorable"
fAs elderly gentleman started
violently. aud his eyeEiaaa dropped
alth littia click against but
ton.
s.rhe RlEh HonouNableu hair
isn't nearly 80 uhiie. end 1 b'iisve
he's wather more better looking.
said Rory. HIth decision.
WIN you tell rue your namea7'
There was 3 look Of pHlnful nuna
pense ON the elderly Esufismau'r
face
Rory and Nab. Rofsss name d
hodeFlck. really and milne IL Ma.
bel
ilnt your surname. your father
name ?" intefHonafed the elderly
gentleman hasfseiy
sAfkNflEhts
Mab heard q stuffed exclamation
hni when she looked ap. their nra
acquaintance VAS occupied IN fold
iaE the coat more closely round
Rory
They were moving toward home
"Rory'H called Roderiek after the
Right Honorable" resumed Nab
presently.
And who ie the Right Honor
ahlsy"
I don't know" said Nab. poF-
uiexeGiy. someone mother ievrs
very much and says We must love.
taa. ana abe cries sometimes when
rhe talks about him. nut I don't
she hos you can love somebody
fesy much II you've never seen
him.
Quite impossible" said the ~id-
erif gentleman. Then hr enuFhrd n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
the HOOPSKIRT IDl0CY

ard eofaage bows and circular
rufnes - Increase haa size. she
falls short n the idea. what she
needs II diet. a pretty woman j. a
pretty woman. party beg0wued OF
suubnnnnfed
They are threatening rs with
hoopakiTfs. disEuieed under the
fetching title 81 @cirnleta." There
Is a large firm abroad that VIII lose
money n hoopskiras don't GO. aud
they have been Investing some 70
bring them into use.
They aren't trying % make you
pretty. foolish one. They are Try
iug 70 get your money.
II h. thought that the saving COM
mon SENSE Of the American woman
wiz eause her 20 reject this re-
incarnation Of idiocy.
But LOT Of them are having a
chin FOR fear that the other women
VIII adopt them. and they wgi have
Ia come 70 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Nab and ROary
A=FiShin' Went y"

fieed that his eyes were very sad.
H0lB people wake up eaflN Too.
sometimes. and I had d Ions journey
4astrrdny"
Don't you i've hefeF asked
Rory
NO I am only staying here Tor re-
faw days"
ne was very tan and thin ana
stern looking. and ihauah she was
rather afraid of him. Nab thought
him very Kind for mklng on his
east and wrapping u round Rory.
Then Nab solved the problem that
had been troubling her for che last
few minutes.
Why. 81 course" she exclaimed,
RORY. don't you Hce7 Hes exactly
like the picture mother has over her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

(copyright 1905. by the Newspaper
Enterprise AHuoeiatian1
"But IT, such little bwoken
place" Unmarked Rory dlseanHalas
Ilyl well never be able 10 got In
- don't see why We shouldn't
GO said Nab. I'VE might make
the hole Just wrenY biz bigger
We've just got 90 get ia somehow
and n doesn't matter haw we 80
IT, Have you forgotten the pond
with the gold fish that Hudson told
Us nbout7'
"Of course I haven't said RorY
lmpntlcntlY his face pickering Up
why don't You wemembef we'd got
the fishing Hines al weady"
Nab battered softly across the
room 60 the cupboard. From tho re-
rucusnen of a Nobh'a Ark she drew
out two pieces OF string. each hav-
ing attached q Il a large bent pin.
She dangled the bits Of gDlng IN
full View of ftory and he fell
They tfaeetsed the dangers that
lay along the foutci the efeakius
board on the third stair from the
top waH safely eircumnaviRatad az
was also a fofblddlnE looking an.
eestor who stared down ht them
from the picture frame with eyes
full ~ meaning
Hand iu hand they raced round
the corner. ont of sight Of the silent
windows
Mah tuaaed her long dark hair
from her face as they approached
the gap iu tHs hedge
Nab kuslt down aud looked
through. The next moment this terra
lue9Enitn stretched before them
Here were the willows. aud on ghs
ether side. out ~ Yiew 81 their
nursery window, lay the large stone
basin containing the goldfish
They climbed on the stone edge
that ran round the pond. their legs
dangling The goldfish darted iaHilY
IN and out from their retreat among
the rocks H1fY's spaftamaniiise D..
stlncta were awakened.
Here's yeur iine he aaid. draw
ing the pieces Of string from his
dressing Eahn pocket uut Nab
threw hers aside
They - Tea pretty % eateh" she
said.
Rory danEiad his tlne into the
satsr quite unconscious Of the fact
that " ives Eaiifiess % bait
waa q possible that II last he
HAD b bite 1lae excitement spread
70 Nah. who earnestly hoped he had
uat They were too absorbed q. no.
tlee the approach % au elderly gen
tisman.
la the excitement Of the moment
RORY stood up 60 play his fish. there
aas npl#sil and be toiaed bis sup.
posed victim.
The elderly gentleman. regardless
- bic iuHa euiata morning attire
FASTENED 10 the rescue. Ife bent
1yer the edkr with his walking.
stick aud teniifiruiiY nhhed for
ftofv whose head Was above water.
Take had he called out 90
eheefiiy thai Mah could have hug.
ed him there and tlau. aud the
nNNi moment Rory was drawn up
AhtNfftfN aAa atilFthH ana ntippefs
ieaH. but safe
Aiah uept over him. bat Rory
looked down into the satefy rla-
nasut wheues hs had suat emerged
Where's my line. I eondeFY-
The elderly gentleman wma de-
lighted with BIN.
So. you've been fishing. chg" he
aAkei.
Mab summoned up eauraE. In a
moment.
We came because we'd heard Of
the Eoiifiah. and wanted To- see the
garden close to" she replied We
can only So part 81 It from our
uufasry window and Ne thought no.
body would 49, us - early
4 could not sleep either" said
nary'H remcuur. ana nov Nab no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

CERTAIN MAxfMs or HASH
EEsH THE WISE
Who IL the person who aitieth 80
kiaumlly there.
Aud seemesh the picture ~ one "a
lll luck aud despair
Tia. the drinks are On thee is
merely the face a comedian
doth scar.
To thlns go the soubrrt Is slight
ana petite
A feather Neight light. and tins
and aANri-
Bnt At the hotel. see. how abe tan
eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28


What do we Near clothes for.
anyway Why. 10 keep ua warm.
That - the only original reason.
True beauty - an erect carriage. a
1.-The form. not slender, not chubby,
an Intelligent face. "a serene eye.
Don't ever deceive yourself into be-
lieving that beaufy has aurht 10 DO
with the size Of your fiounce. or the
humber Of your double rmfaas.
Those are matter Of taste and
judgment.
We are wasting a lot o. precious
life on our clothes. n they made
ue any more beautiful, BY an their
weight Of embroidery ana applique.
Then Amen and Amen.
But they don't.
When the stout woman goes TO
dressing 70 make herself look
smaller. she misses the point. What
she needs is physical culture.
When the thin woman adds pads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Once q Fterodactyi.
FeelinE for n fact an.
Met a Dinosaurs on his way.
Have you been over-eatingg
WIS the Dinosaurs greeting.
But the FteFodnctyl shook his head
and couldn't say.
For yuu see the trouble with him
Was that he'd disturbed the rhythm
or his organs 20 that none Of them
would play
For prehistoric fishes
Made paiatahie dishes
Ana the TterodactyId filled himself
that day
speechieaa thus from indigestion.
where the use % ask him question:
Answering efforts only troubles
more could bring
Sound he couldn't utter.
Couldn't vent "A muttef.
Couldn't tell the Dinoaaur n thing.
General Corbin Gays that young
army officnrE should lead the "sim-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
DON'T Be . Good Fellow

In Of his talks recently
gave this advice:
a fellow
Passing by the evils
bcIng a while
beanE fellow OF perveng good
Fellowship into frequently
Vices Of the other fellows It
GUTTER - mighty afuring young
Composites prcdominae Herausc-
The hypnotaes himself be
good fellow be hroadm minded
IS tight waas 8 m Nit i klad But
morning ths youth
slippery places H has maybe he
been nd he nnas hard to step on
The trouble with the young Is this:
lie has had drilled l. up not hy
induiEenre In giving
the win OF others but fostering power
lie has heard this but he does
times have changed since father
the times The hey does know experience
riss one S yoanE
Many men Of today lack o conviction
When the powerful Influence upon
them they weaken sedpine lacking Easy consent
Is along the line Of having crossed the
line It is difficult
Few viii regard kefer
read this Nevertheless warning Is hung out for
those Who VIII heed n % succeed n life
Don't be a good feIlow.
A. the age Of IS John Rockefeller with
dyspepsia What shall profit he anhsts All the millions
of the universe and then his
"
New burglars discrimination between anything
that's loose and anything that's They cart away
i5oo.poand safes in broad daylight
The Confessions OF Director or How We
swipod the presented 10 every
policy holder in the country.
One thing for guilty parker-when they
were caught with The goods ey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
VA STAR DUST Va

pie life Hear that. aslor Taz-
aartT
THOSE uyLCET TONES
n you hear singer. ia not ths
tnpn chpif. pas isl der jones yeu
81 miifhaa tut Faha HUI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

They say bell put down grhftlHa.na
Aud settle wages rates.
So = he not much bigger than
The whole United stntcaf
No, no. my lad. the arnate'H there.
Ana eunHrrhAmrn afr cheap
iiea often Mmati potatoes and
aut few in any heap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

tut isn't he. Of history.
The greatest diplomats
Look What he did Ht roftmnauth.n
who elas could have dome thttf
NJ. no. my lad do not forget
The things that sou have read.
Fur many diplomats have lived
Aud moot of lhem are daA1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
APoLoGYs ACCENTED.

Mr. Editor A. there has brwn
nothing serious or unusual hap
peucd ln this neiEhtaufhogd since
Ne last appeared IN your columns
last. ~ ars At a lUas - knuw hos
- approach you this n IA -Caroiiue
Chapel correspondence sequachne
fTeun.l News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
How Big Is Teddy
Roosevelt, Pa?
nv sruAar MAGICIAN
~ STUART MAGICIAN

How big Is Teddy Roosevelt. pa
That men should call him Hreatf
IL he az big aa Mr TAFT,
A eaad three hundred weight
No. no. my lhd. he's not 10 stout,
such stories bear him malice.
Hes only big enough 10 make
TAFT ehapvrou Miss Alice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Anybody en- be
pound wise. but II
takes n smart man
not 4 be penny fool
ish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Hudson met them in the hnll,
Hifner dumb az the slight of the
ehiidreu'H' neauiY attire. aHd Hcnn-
dnlIzed beyons espfenalnu ihat an
elderly gentleman should come 10
pay an early call in hia shirt
sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Then ~ he tall as any tree
That stretches 90 the sky
can he look far beyond the clouds
And see the hy and hYH
No no. my lad. he's come out short
Bach years administration
kar can he tell Who hy aud By
VIII choose for nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

New York burglars make discrimination between anything
that's loose and anyhng that's tied
150e.pognd safes daylight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

ALWAYS A DRAWBACK
Now has come the Kiadsornc ss-nsun
Which fheafsrEoefs attracts.
Hut Il brings again the felloH
Who goes ont between the acts.
MruaenKsr boy in Washington
got badly hurt while running fast.
There ought 20 Be 81 ordinances
against sending the little fellows
with messages 10 a man at the ball
park.
This Is the ilme Of year when tbs
coal man begins 20 rhear up.
GUESS AGAIN. BARON.
fnarun Andrsas. an Austrian. de-
ciarea that the young ladies Of Boa.
t0n are lacking IN quality 0f soul }
what The Boston girl without =
aouiz
Dang IT, Baron. hast nn'er seen
Iiow her eyes shine DER n bowl
Which contains the crisp baked
beam
YEA. VERIFY.
How time flies and how thick they
are Wellington Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

little ana looked uncomfortable.
aD1 you think you could love me
ID little. Nab. just ittief iie
spoke almost humbly NOT 90
first. perhaps but n Yan knew I
was your grandfaibgrG I am the
same 40 the higbt Honorable. I
came hundreds n miles Nab W
the hope Of seeing your mother
DO sou ihlnh she VIII see me
I'm sure shed like &c. said Nab,
remembering the tears sbe ana
father VIII be a. breakfast. I exc
pset"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

~ the Of IS John Rockefeller broken down with
dyspepsia What shall profit millions
of the universe and then his stomach back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

Then I can't understand ~. pa.
WIS men should eaii him great
II HrHma % me. the way they talk.
lie ought 90 60 ~ freiEhtf
uh prithee listen. pretty lad.
'ria not beyond tay Ern
Hes Erest -and yet the others are
such very little men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

The Confessions OF Lift Insurance Director or Ho
swped The swaE should b bound presented q
policy holder In country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

One thing thar be the guilty paekers-uhe
were eanEht with lhe good Lh.v nromn anon.saa hnL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28
Dsnderine Is So ExhlIsraiing,
lnvlgoraiing

aud strengthening G. both The hair and scalp that even
Nc hottla 81 u u often enough 10 show wonderful I'm
prosancnt- u 1t once mparts sparkling brilnAncy
and veseiY softnezs q The hair aud few weeks use
VII cause NV hair @ sprout out all the SCALP ana
gfoN ahundhntiy long and beautiful usc u every DAY
for swhtic, after which wo TIRES Times a week win
BE- enough 20 complete whatever growth you desire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

/ tcopyright. 1905. by the Newspaper
Entefrriae AHnoelatidnj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-28

General corbin Gays that young
army officers should lead the sim
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
ENDED IN A DEADLOCK
The Effort to Stop the Chicago Team.
 Sters' Strike.

Chicago April 11.-Ofering to arbi- trate everything in connection with the Montgomery Ward & Co. strike with the exception of the garment workers grievances, the committee of the com mercial exchange, an organization of Chicago employers. deadlocked with the Chicago Federation of Labor and joint teamster unions at the Grand Pa cific hotel this afternoon. The meet ing adjourned with no peace in sight. Until the labor committee, fresh from a conference with Mayor Dunne, set forth emDhatically that if the grie vances of the garment workers were not to be considered, there was noth- ing to arbitrate.
 It was charged that the wholesale tailor manufacturers association had enterd iento a conspiracy to bring back former Sweat shop conditions among the garment workers, and that the con- spiracy had been successful in New York, Rochester and Philadlphia and was being pushed her in Chicago. An other conference will be held tomorrow. Neither side appeared hopeful of re- suits making for peace.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
THE LATTER RAIN
A Precipitation Without Govern
 mental Authorization.

Notwithstanding the assurance from Washington of the night before that it would be fair in the southern part of the territory. it began raining early in the day and kept at it intermittenIy until the hour of going to press CThe Republican, not the rain, going to press).
 It was reported in the afternoon that the Salt was rising, more than two feet going over the Arizona dam. It was also apprehended that the Giia woud go on a worse r9mDaGe than ever though no definite information had been received from any of the sources of supply of that river, However, 1f the rain of yesterday was general it was believed that it would start a premature melting of the snows which would produce a more or less disas- trous flood.
 Word came from the north yester- day evening that Cave Creek was sending down 2 flood which would at least equal in. volume the worst of the the present floods.
 It was then already in the vicinity of Sam F. Webb's place and was eX- pected to spread itself over the Yuma road and vicinity early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
MR. ROCKEFfLLER'S GIFT
4 SuppositiOn That It Has Been Fi-
 naIly Accepted.

Boston, April 1.-The prudential committee of the American Board O. Commissioners for Foreign Missions met here today and took action upon the report of the sub committee rec ommending the acceptance of the gift of S1OO,OOO from John D. Rockefeller. The vote was taken just prior to ad journment late this afternoon and the result of the vote, it is stated, will be made public tomorrow at noon. In the meantime the committee is bound to secrecy and it's members refuse to give the decision reached.
 There is good reason, however, to believe that the report of the commit tee was accepted It is understood that the prudential committee also dis cussed the feasibility of recommending the institution of a judicial tribunal to pass on voluntary contributions to the board.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
STONE in inc BLADDER
Quickly Dissolved and Removed With

Quickly Dissolved and Removed With out Danger by Warmers Safe Cure.
 Stone in the blader is one form of kidney trouble-a sign that the kidneys are so diseased that they are no long CT able to remove all the uric acid and other poisonous waste matters out of the blood.
 The uric acid accumulates in the bladder and forms into little Jumps or stones, which pass away from time to time in the urine. If they are at all large they seriously injure the deli cate tissues of the urinary organs, causing inflammation, great weakness, and not infrequently convuIsions and death.
 When the gravel becomes so large that 3t cannot be passed the uric acid backs up through the blood. poisons the whole system, and the sufferer dies in terrible agony.
 There is only one way to prevent uric acid poison. and this is to dissolve the gravel without delay and get it out of the system by taking Warmers Safe Cure, tse onl-- medicine that can be taken with safety.
 SAFE CURE CURES gravel. or stone in the bladder, Bright's disease, diabetes and every other form of Kidney disease. It acts on the deli cate tissues Of the kidneys, removes the diseased worn out parts and re- places them with live tissue; purifies the blood, stimulates the circulation and awakens the torpid liver; assists digestion and tones up and strength ems the whole body; enables every or gan to do it's work properly and fully.
 Nearly ever-, man and woman has the germs of kidney disease in their system ard should make test of the kidneys at least every two or three months.
 Let some urine stand in a glass for 24 hours; if it is cloudy or smoky, or if particles float in it, or if there is a reddish brown sediment, your kidneys are diseased and there is not a moment to lose. You should begin taking Safe Cure at once. It is absolutely pure, made entirely of herbs. contains no dangerous drugs, is pleasant to take and is prescribed by doctors and used in hospitals everywhere.
 Safe Cure is sold at all drug stores. 50 cents and S1.00 a bottle.
 ANALYSIS FREE.
 If after making this test you have any doubt as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sample of Cour urine to the Medical Depart ment. Warmers Safe Cure Co. Ro- chester. N. Y, and ou- doctors will anaIyze it and send you a report, with advice and medical booklet, free REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND lMl-
 TATIONS.
 They are worthless ard very often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War ner's Safe Cure; it will cure you.
 WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12

miIiar indictments heve been returned in several counties of the state.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12

The especial need at this time is of illustrated printed matter with which to furnish anxious inquirers informa- ton about the resources and products of the Salt River valley. The TOntO reservoir is widely advertised; 1t Is not so widely known that it is iden- tified with Phoenix and the general public needs education to learn that water stored under this government project is for the beenht of land in this valley.
 Additional members are needful to increase the influence of the organi- zation as well as to assist il financially. The horticultural and agricultural ex hibit has become a widely recognized feature of the boards work which should be nourished. To renew and increase the specimens creditably means constant expense and care, but it would seem that the results are well worth while. Thanks are due a number of donors of fruit, vegetables, grains and also mineral specimens during the past year. It is earnestly hoped that the interest of producers will not lessen but that they will con tinue to do their share in keeping up the exhibit. It would be desirable to add to the furniture and decorations of the exhibition room whenever funds will permit.
 The board of trade should be in the forefront of the movement to take ad vantage of the great possibilities open ing up before this community through the furnishing of stored water from the Tonto reservoir and the increase in population and business consequent upon that work and upon the addi- tional railroad facilities soon to be of fered Phoenix and the Salt River val ley.