davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
Love---A Disease

% Maurice F1eury
disease declare a actually
die
This is neither astonishing generally
been known that French love particular . a
There Is but one known edy-marriage.
De Maurice Fleury
bad The good kind positive victim. think
like typhoid fever for illustration which you. you
through It, better than you before.
The bad Kind he deadly
intoNoant This generally
constitution such readily appendicitis
then escape the Intoxicating malady according
Feury. system
else the air Even suffering from
thus yourself perfectly.
In little while II Is safe
rnrious kinds OF love win be saieat prices
This Cupid divine sprts
captured and bound the diseug table.
steady hands his Qaiveng
bare and hts deieaey lifted from their
ony o
nation by
kissing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS


low the example 81 the mountains
Of the earth. then humanity would
be indessf IN hard strata All the
wonderful strides OF progress thar
have baau made In tha last fifty
years have bcen made through the
gathering Of wealth and The wise
Redistribution Of r.
Americas human smountain
peaks have placed America on a
splendid fighting footing with the
whole world. have Hubdued the ti=
euents Of nature. have delved lnto
the bowiea Of the earth for Is stores
and have helped 10 make # possible
for every willing man aud woman
end child 20 live honestly. n
Tho man who lives an honest
life. tOlliug and saving for the CON
Portable roof that shelters bis aid
age. does very well for himself. bat
wrcitnot FOR the mountain pealtn
of humanity who gather the wealth
Of the world and fe-dlstrihute Il ~
the formation Of new enterprises
and Industries. progress would step
and the world would begin To mote
backward. a.
A. c. BUCHANAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Editor Star:
In the much aeusaed question
What should ous man do with
Roekefeller's money!" there Is a
lesson 20 be isarnsd from Nature
Look upon the grand old noun
taln peaks about uH-the majestic
frozen reservoirs Of the earths
drink. the CATERERS OF the heavens
moisture
Do these mountains keep all their
life giving Htore7 Do thoy iealoualy
guard that which they have gather
ed7
NOT 4 SINGLE UNNECESSARY
DROP
With the prodigality Of their
mlghtiness. with the generously "
their grandeur with the unfaillng
fulfillment Of the functions for
which they were created. they give
hack 70 the world what they have
taken from II. And In the giving
they make the land fertile where Il
was arid. using thdr powers only
10 gather wasting stores and dis
tribute them wisely.
In streams and brooks and rivers
the mountains feed the hills and
the valleys below. and give TO man
the opportunity 10 carry work siill
further and make the dessert 10
bloom and Yerdure.
Such work IL the work that should
be done by tho mountain peaks 81
humanity. the Hockefellers. the
CarneRiea. the MOrgnna the Wander.
bits. tho Gouids and their kind
Should these keep the money that
they gather1
Not an unnecessary dollar Ro-
Investment should be tho watch
word. and a. soon as one aplendid
scheme OF enterprise ~ In full
owing. another should be IN the bud.
furnishing honeat work for thoua-
ands.
Without the human Mountain
peaks" who at least partially fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
Those Hungry School Children

Sometimes sympathy with big
hearted country
Somebody said that thousands thousands children
school hungry morning there could be little
mental development while bowling
asserted that New York alone 10000 children went to
school breakfastleas
OF II this true black for the people Of
the United IT, with all wealth
% little folks 8 %
republic a failure
breakfast n
good food II did strawberry
and there candy all The
bread etc.
Undoubtedly hungry children fed 10 fact that
accomplished
there rush for free breaaa and majority the
little food proved
hey doing very well az home.
Europe been found feed school children
poverty there the such people
" country comprehend
hoped viii
srenx villa have been exaggerated
hope that In the United States
NAY always be enough for all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

llandeiy"
There's one or two - stiu
aboard" the man answered. frimly
Hut The Rflmneaa Nns Lost on the
woman. She gave d sigh Of relief
Mobile one of 'emH the one I've
come 90 meet"
What might be the name Of the
person you've come to mcctf"
Tho woman heaitaied "a moment
aud then answered
sDepow
Tho man suppressed q whistle Of
aaionlahmeut
wait here q moment. miaaua-
don't 40 away III go and Inquire
for you"
lie disappeared IN the ship. going
% the captains cabin.
Woman outside. alr-been wait
IN long time.
eWellf"
Il spoke 10 her-aaked who she
was wRitln' for"
yes"
said for Dopew-Geo. Depew."
Tho plain clothes officer present
was on his feet In a moment.
"I'il 20 and see her. come. point
her out 20 me"
They left the cabin. The tail.
gaunt woman was standing where
the sailor had left her. Thanking
the man. the officer went towards
her.
They tell me-" he said pleasant
". that you are waiting for pas
senFer"
Yes
Perhaps you did not SEQ him
land"
Il never took my eyes off the
ganKway~
what is the name Of the person
you we're expecting To meet p
Again there was a slight heslta-
ton before the woman spoke. Then
she said.
"Dapew."
GEORGE"
sYes Then he Is aboardf"
.Weli-you-- See"
Then something dawned on. some
fear aclEed the woman. II Was In a
kfh AMMtAkA HAAAN ANAaA NAA AAAMAssH&t
'+You-yoa are not wearing the
ship'a uniform. You-you are po-
lieeman
That's So"
My Cod see. see why he
has not landed. It's all found out
he's In custody.
The detective twiried the ends OF
a muntaeh he had under cultivation.
The case had looked complicated
and be liked eomplicatioua--in-
deed. he got a liying out Of them.
but this latest phase Of the business
looked like the development OF the
puzzle In another one.
Tell me-" she said, Us he
aboard"
Yea"
ITO be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
A WAITING WIPES DISCOVERY
In sight Of the hArbor OF New

A WAITING WIVES DISCOVERY
In sight o. the hArbor OF New
YORK the ship slowed down.
The customs officers and port
sanitary authority came aboard
Soon thu liner waA moored At hef
plor. and In compliance with the
signal she had hoistsd. the polies
came on board.
Not = passenger was allowed %
land until the officers had thorough
~ gone into their characters
Tho crowds waiting on shore had
wondered at the delay. but the frs,
man off told the news. and II
spread.
The people assembled at the pier
gradually dispersed. moving away
with the friends they had come
20 meoi--ail save one. a tall bony
woman. dressed IN country style
She attracted the attention % the
hands discharFinE the cargo. and
eFaa the object. among themselves,
Of many humorous remarks.
"Whitin Tor someone. mlssus p
az last ono Of the mon inquired.
She was glad She had been
afraid to come forward and make
Inquiries
yes. Have all the passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
new SINS

ny Or WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Moderator OF the Congregational
Church
Those who have been trying 70
break the force OF the protest
against tho alliance uf our
churches and our colleges with men
who have gained their wealth hY
unsocial means are urging that tho
new conditions IN The commercial
world have given Rise 10 new sins.
and that men ought not. therefore.
20 bo too sharply condemned FOR
the commission Of transgreasluna
not yet properly defined aud clear
y forbidden.
This Is a comforting plea. no
doubt. 90 tho people In whose be-
half Il Is urged hut Il ~ utterly de-
iuaivc. No new sins have been in
vented In the past generation Ev-
cry ono Of tho forms OF dishonesty
and injustice by which men have
been seeking 10 aKEFandlse them
selves Is as old as civilization
They are all covered by the eighth
commandment. they are all forbid
den by tbs law which bids ua love
cur neiEhh0ra az ourselves
The new processes % manufncs
tire. the new methods 81 organizing
Industry do not affect these prin-
clplea In the least. aud their appM-
cation 20 the new industry il per
feeily eaay for any man with q good
conscience and ordinary common
sense.
New crimes and misaameanura
there may be. for these are terms
Of human law: but sins ara viola
tion % the divine Law. aud that has
not been extended nor contracted
nor modified In anv particular Nor
is Ia meaning obscure or It's appll.
cation difficult
Thou shalt not steal" la a very
comprehensive commandment IL
covers all kinds ~ fraud. dlshon-
eHty cheating IN bargains. obtain
inE Of goods BY false prstenssa. ov-
cry transaction IN which one man by
faisehnod or Misrepresentation or
trlekery IT any kind gets another
mans goods away from him aud
gives him ON adequate equivalent
for them Tire essential wrong "a
the getting % the other mans
gods for yourself and giving him
no return.
Justice In exchange means that
each party shall be the gamer Ia
the Transaction. oT that neither
shall b a loser Any violsfion of
this principle - condemned by the
eighth commandment There are
many new ways Of com hitting this
SIN. but there Is no new sin. IS
Lowell says.
In vain ~ call old notions nudge.
And bend our conscience 20 our
dsarinR.
The ten commandments will not
bulge.
And stealing stiii continues steal
ting
Men have always been luwnntina
uaw names for n Convey the
wise call t. But fha new name de-
scrihes an old fact Ex President
Cleveland told the truth with more
hiuntneaa than II he wont when he
said the other day that the methods
used by the officers OF the Equitable
Assurance company in conveying
into their own pockets gains made
from funds which they were holding
IN truat. we're no more respectable
than other forms of stealing.
Railway rebates are rather more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
CHAPTER YIN Continued

CHAPTER WIN Continued.
70 bound ont OF that cabin and
foteh the doctor and captain was
the work of fow moments
Suicide"
one word the steward had loi
drup and &c spread all over the ship
ilhe 8iidfure
But the doctor shook his head az
tho suggestion tho moment he saw
the body.
What h IT," Inquired the cap
tnlns don't YOU think II Huiclde7'
No answered the doctor laeon-
lculiy. murder"
Murder"
Yea"
who occupied the other berth
Where "a he9 Find him WHAT
went ashore AZ Queenstown don't
know whether no came back on
tenderg Who received the mailBl
Tell him 10 come hore
The officer sent for came.
Il was IA his watch that The ten
der departed and returned Had no
tlced q red-haired man who had
come aboard AZ Liverpool
Passenger Of this berth was red
hatred" intefIeoted the steward.
20 o." said the captain; did
YOU see the man come back on the
tender7 Is he aboardfs
Come 20 think OF II. SIR I don't
remember that no did como back ="
Are you sure"
Well. yes. I am. sir. II was very
early morning whom NO touched.
add noted that only one passenger
won't on the tender"
sure q was the occupant OF this
BERTH ="
Must have been, sir" interrupted
the steward. because when
raped for letters aud kilograms the
rfd haired man asked whether he
could so ashore ana how long he
could stop"
And you --T"
Tod him. SIR. I didn't actually
aee him 90. but he waA already
dressed"
He has escaped. then" said the
captain. Then. looking At his watch.
he continued we are nearly II
houra cut from Queenstown. I shall
not put back
Olives the murderer good op-
portunity 70 Escape. doesn't If"
queflad the doctor.
Yes. yes. I know. But we should
be- more than a dozen hours getting
49, IT. A. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

rhcro the mlnatafu.
Thousands them live ptanee la order that hey may
hclp Themselves to science
and 20 art for the sake Of humanity Thaauda give thH best
houghtand their public parks aud lbel'-t aud
asylums tricudIeaH.
surely tho dollars Il "a
tendency dangerous.
HUT
The The people al ught
less brave patriotic uaaheir faea Devotion fmIs
church aud state lt'Ttli strong In uou
Despite ahes he American making prog
They EfoViuE VISOR cHaHbie brothsfly.
nation that rotten ut me sort Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

iike robbery than Their. because
tho strong shipper employs force
! the fore Dr the state embodied IN
the public service corporation to
cripple hiH competitors who lack the
power "a obtain such concessions.
The waforrd stock 81 public Herx-
Zee companies comes Into tho same
category q "a a device by which
tribute. IN minute sums. IA daily
levied an thousands for the enrich
mont n a Few II is because the
amount taken from each individual
g. ao small. that W fail 10 resist the
injustice; but tho principle n not
altered II Us In The skillhii appfo-
nriatian of these small amounts
that many great fortunes are heaned
up. tie Who can eontrlve 20 collect
a penny a week from each OF the
Inhabitants ~ the United states can
enjoy thu comfortable income Of
81 GOO 600 a year And who r. GO
ing 90 make a fuss about a penny a
weokf The poorest 81 YOU would
feel mean about raising an oblee-
lion % 50 small a levy
Yet Il must not be forgotten that
these minute extortionH. repeated
continually. not only greatly enrich
those who collect them. bat greatly
inpoveflsh those who paw them.
Every poor man Is yielding Mp. in
this way. % powerful organisations.
mulutudlnous small sums by which
hla little income &c materially re-
duced A pln-prlek draws but a
dron n blood bat the process often
enough repeated vii lower the
vitality And there g. many an
anomie body in thia land today
whose condition IS duo - just fhia
cause
The men whose wealth n The re-
salt ~ the comprehensive akillIhY
which they are able 70 extract
fraction ~ cent a day more than
IL iugf from each ~ many millions
~ people. should remember that
stealing. even IN inhniiealmal auuaa.
SIN continues stealing. and loses
nel'hoT is moral nor It's deadly
consequence.
Most a. these who practice thea
finely divided iniustieea are prob
ably aware - their true character.
bat Their cherish thu belief that in
ths comnlsxitv % modern ekue-
rfenra thY wiil escape detection
Whether they ever think about al
Ego thai never sleeps and n iudr-
ment that is never deceived. one
could not guess
Some ~ them may possess tho
happy confidence 81 that employer
- labor who vas exhibiting his pay
roll % bis friend and co-reiiEionist.
There waa a long iist % the names
90 women wha were receiving. ~
the boob showed. { ccnfs an hour.
"But suppose HuKRested the
friend. struck With sudden awe.
suppose the Father In heaven
should look down from above and
see ali that iina q sires.s
Hush answered the employer.
IN whisper. II the Father IN
heaven looks down from above Rnd
SECS those sixra He'll think they're
Mines
In waya not much less childish
many men no donhf hope to deceive
or eluAn the innnife Justice but
their hopes are vain their sin VII
find them out.
h4~@~~--.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
We Are Moe DegenerAting

this
ten IL degeueraing
why" pessinnists
Look at The municipal rotennssa'
outlawry OF their struggles"
Note business who
know what hareis In It me-
watch Of working tho
orsduy wholesale snding they make their mill
ali true.
lis
Bat Is going
Every viii stamp all higher
considerations nder for dollars
There multiplied for the public
ROOD than They for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
BROWNS PAINLESS DENTISTS
7is First Avenue.

Parlors I. ?. I. 4. 8 and 9 Union
Block. one door south of MncDouG-
all a Southwick'a.
Hours-S 80 a. m. 20 6 so D. m. suns
day. 80 a. m. 10 - 50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Every afternoon and evening the
great pool Of warm salt water II full
Of the best OF people enjoying tho
warm salt baths. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

tAAAkt AAAkt AStttSttStS SSStS
THE STARS PLATFORM
new first.
All the thsts Nt 60 pr ne
news without fear favor.
in official life.
Municipal ownership % pub To utilities
Thu business district Ter gtahis BUSINESS snesrprsss~
earnings taS public service tranehissa
An public seheo systsrL
Equal rights " 81 special privileges for
Rigid endorsement Just md repeal Of unjust laws.
4 a a a 4 a. \ = y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

HONEST cir EQUATION -. -.
his a % ceruy the DAILY AVERAGE IONA tllh
CIRCULATION SEATTLE STAR for tho YEAH leoa -
CrFpEn 1PtEs DAILY snd for the FIRST QUARTER
OF zoos 1anuary. February and Marehl,
EXCEEDED $4,000 COPIES DAILY. -,
r. y. CHASE Sehefh A'anAbN'
Subscribed an sworn to before me M, s-s day
Of April. A n 1905 J. iANNASl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05

Tracts.
Lot ~, Spring Brook Five Acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-05
40 TO ALK NkTAToRIum.

Ito be continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24

PRODUCTION he clapped me on the shoulder
and said:
''Nuthin' heroic about Jlm's look, but
femme tell you sunnthin'. He went away
to Ohio to visit friends. and they put him
In n fOldin' bed. The foot riz up and
caught him and stood him on bis head.
He was a prisoner for three days, hut
he never hollereG, Just waited till the
old bed got tired out and sunk down
agin and then he crawled out Let's go
over to the sawmlll and see George
Coots."
l went over to the mill and got a third
Introduction. and on the way back to
the pOstOfice my friend said:
George Is cross-eyed and red-headed.
but there are no flies on him. A tin
peddler come along last summer and
jumped seven feet. George took Off his
coat and spit on his hands and jumped
six inches better and saved the town
from goin' all to smash. Had to bust a
lung and break n rib to do It, but that's
the kind of stuff he's made of. / don't
say that Togo isn't n hero. hut when
you are talkin' about en- Jest remember
that Smithville has showed three of them
to the front within a yeaF ~! has got
more comm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24

the farmer moving weeds aloni
way and said:
why did you tell me vest
Il was eleven miles to Palms.
must have known that II was OF
"nln ScuYel told Won ninc. d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24

wall, Bill Scovel thinks he's the big.
gest liar around here. and told you
'leveu to show him that he'd got a hard
man to beat when be set out to git the
best of Jim Watson"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24
THERE WERE OTHERS.

As was putting 10 a couple OF hours
loafng around the village store and post
Office I got into converse ton with a vii
lager about the war In the East, and in
speaking OF the naval battle In the Sea
Of japan / characterized Togo as the
greatest hero Of the age.
wall. dunno about that" replied
the man. We've got a few heroes right
In this town who hain't so slow. Come
down and lemme introduce you to the
cooper"
We went down to the cooper shop and
] was introduced. and when we were out
side again my friend said:
Don't look much like a hero. does he?
But femme tell you what he did. He
went up to the city about year ago and
stayed over night at a hotel Blew ont
the six gas jets In his room instead Of
turning them or. and the gas was going
all night. Got up as clipper as a squir-
rel In the morning and turned two hand
springs. The hotel said they had lost
5000 worth Of gas, but the stuf never
even made Bill sneeZe. Come down aud
be introduced to the Blacksmith
l followed him and after q second In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24
BOUND TO BEAT.

At the junction OF two highways in a
certain county In Iowa I found the dircc-
lions on the guidebonrd all faded ont,
and, noticing IL farmer at work in his
fcld. / hitched the horse and went over
to him and asked:
win you Kindly tell me how far it is
to PainsvIlle?'
Have you asked anyone clse?' querled
the farmer rs he leaned on his hoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24

"But your face and voice are familiar
20 me-"
That's because did some piuubias
at your house last winter"
"Oh. I remember now. There was
pln-hOle leak In a pipe. and yOu hIa;
around for a day and a half ! have
been wanting 20 see you ever since. Sixty
days, sirI''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

When the prisoner had been brought 70
the bar for dlsorderiy conduct be toll
how "the other Teller" had pltchad INTO
him without the slightest excuse. und b,
was adding further particulars when lie
Judge interrupted with:
'You have been arrested beforeT'
Never, sir"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24

They charge the enemy with swords.
And never do they fear
But what they'll win the victory
For their captains somewhere near.
The captain is as broad man
AS e'er brass buttons wore;
He's led his men through bitter wars
A dozen times before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24

'Ycs, | asked man back here about
q mile"
'Was his name Bill ScoyelT'
Yes, / think II was
''What'd be say7''
II understood him to say that it was
nine miles"
''WelI, then. It's 'lcvcu."
Il took his word for it and went on. but
found the distance only seven miles. Re
turning that way next day encoU' tered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-24
SNAKEOLOGY.

In what rlew youpa Radcliffe?
higher the the head
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-03-10
TO BE BUILT
THIS YEAR.
An Assurance Regarding Extension of Santa
Fe Central To Roswell

D. D. Temple. who has law offices here
and at Artesia, returned yesterday from
trip to Santa Fe, where he went to at
tend supreme court, returning home by
way of Captain, driving from there over
land, says the Roswell Record He brings
an interesting interview concerning the
long tal'>ed of railroad from Torrance to
Roswell and on to the south.
While at Santa Fe Mr.. Temple spent
several hours in the office of Frank Di-
de.t, who is secretary and treasurer of the
Santa Fe Central. To Mr Temple, Secre.
tary Dibert gave positive assurance that
the proposed road will be butt during the
coming twelve months. 1t is to run from
Torrance to Roswell and from Roswell
down the Pecos valley, parallelng the
Pecos river at least as far as Artesia, and
then running to Big Springs, Texas. The
official stated positively to the Roswell
attorney that there were no "ifs" or "ands"
about it, and that the road would be bui 1t
and that,during the present year.
This road would be great benefit to the
people of Roswell and would mean much
to every person who has property or other
interests in this part of the valley.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1905-03-10
BAPTlSTS WILL PLANT TTR EES

At meeting of the committee having
the matter in charge, held atthe office of
the Probate Clerk Wednesday night, it
was decided to fence and plant to trees
thisspring, the Baptist church pr operty
located between the NEWS office and the
court house block. The fence will be
rabbit tight, and Julius Meyer has agreed
to take care of the trees for the use of
the ground as garden. A we'll will be
sunk on the northwest corner of the
ground, and wind mill erected for irriga-
ton purposes.
A row of elm trees will be plan ted
around the lots on the outside and a
tamarac hedge on the inside. For the
present only fruit and few ornamental
trees will be planted, the idea being to
wait until the buildings are erected to
plant shrub0ery. Shrubbery can be
grown in short time, but it takes time
to grow trees.
1t was estimated that $500 would be
necessary for the immediate use Of the
committee in making the proposed i'm
proyemeuts. and to .haa end each Of she