davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
DON NEED cALoRo.
FORMING.

= ST louis. March ga.-Dr 4
= oslrf should have seen a live 4
= b dsht here between James 4
q Slattary nnd Patrick wnlah I
= each Of WILSON, are IN the neigh Z
. boFhood Of 90 years old. and 4
. have been known in real estate 4
q circles for - years OF mor. 4
e Bystandsru did not hear the 4
. cause OF their quarrel. which /.
q occurred az Eighth and Chest q
nut streets. bat took an active 4
. Interest when the two old gen =
q tismsn ulinehsd and began 20 4
use their fists AZ the closest 4
possible range. Their blows /.
. were not iisht matters. and 4
q they Wefe willing TO take ana 4
. give. .
send for Or osler." yelled /.
. Someone ia the crowd. These .
. two old men need chioroform- q
. Ina" a
When the cops" came Stat 4
. tery started west IN a hurry. 4
. but he Wan caught after a nor- .
. - chase Of two blocks After /.
al hour IN thu police station 4
q they shock hands and patched .
. ~ their differences. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
FATAL 6. NJ.
WRECK

SPOKANE. wash. March "a
The Great Northern wcs'bound train
ran into a landslide near LeuniR
Idaho. At 4 o'clock this morning
o. J Jones. engineer % tho train
Was killed The fireman. baggage.
man and mail clerk were Injured
The engine, baggage and mail carr
rolled over a tsn-foot cmbaakment
No passengers we're injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
CODY CASE is ENDED

SHERIDAN. wbo. March IA
The Cody divorce case closed this
morning With a sitation OF authoH-
ties b. the counsel ~ both parties
rhe court has taken tho casr under
Advisemsnt and ita ruling h not 81
psctad until urxt week
Il ln understood that both sides are
prepared 70 appeal 20 the supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
wreck

LINCOLN. Neb.. March GA
Burlington passenger train was de-
rallied at Woodlawn. six miles west
OF here Three coaches rolled com
pletely over. Several are reported
to be seriously injured
A special train has been sent over
the Union Pacific TO bring the
wounded to this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

Week and unhealthy kidneys rssponshs Tor sickness and
suffering
ether
10
Your other s.tsntenbut kidneys
they do and need attention fret
badly" taking
Rect ere bladder
Ndnsys
toahssth A trial will convince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
FRAUD IS
CHARGED

PORTLAND. Ore, March ga
suit filed yesterday afternoon by
Hoffman Brothers. concrete con
tractors. against J. II. Bowles and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
hLSl SERVE TIME

George Wheeler the boy criminal
who broke into the J. W. Fales Pa
per company store on the night Of
February II and stole a roll Of pa
per, for which he said a Chinaman
had promised to give him 80 cents
was fined 80 Wednesday morning
by Judge Griffin. the old charge OF
burglary being. BY agreement OF the
attorneys. set aside and n new
charge of petit larceny made. 20
which the defendant pleaded guilty.
The boy is not over II years OF age
and says he Is an orphan. He was
defended by Philip Tindall.
Ar-
Millinery opening Saturday. 2bth
HauIey a KriuRer. Iafs "a Ave 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
MADE MORE NOISE !
BABY.


BABY. ,
ST LOUIS. March aa-Geo. ,
q Martin q YEAR, old and Of nef- .
q Naua temperament became .
. greatly aggravated the other ,
. night when a child IN a room 4
above him At the boarding 4
house % Mrs Prank Blades. .
At secs Pine street. snEaEed ,
. Ia long continued cfyinE 4
spell .
He sought solaco IN count 4
q er-irfttanL and Tor several =
minutes kicked tho stove. 4
smashed ehlnawarr and tossed .
chairs about the room. n re- 4
. llsVed hla nervousness. and he 4
q started cut. Mrs Blades met 4
. him and had him arrested 4
He vas IN rolics court Wed 4
. nssday morning Judge. he 4
said. they were having rough .
q house upstairs. and 1 thought =
= ] would have ono % my ovu. .
! did wrong. ! am sorry I apol- =
q oKized 10 Mrs Blades" 4
. Judge Tracy fined him iio .
. and stayed the fine on good be- ,
= hhvior. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
THE DEVIL WORE kIu
GLOVES.

= VANCOUVER r. G.. March q
a 23-Ths members Of the civic 4
= finance committee received a =
. letter recently that. 20 use a /.
. well known expression. put 4
- erimp In EN-" The letter 4
. was In the nature Of n protest 4
. from a citizen named William 4
. De Silva. and one Of it, mos, 4
. interesting paragraphs read a. ,
. follows. 4
. Question-Would you not 4
. treat Christ in his humbleness /.
. about the same7 (Yea) But ,
q " the devil came along In hts 4
. broadeioth. kid gloves and pat 4
. ent leather boots 70 build a pail 4
. ace. II would be all right. and 4
= yet you claim Christianity It's ,
. all a farce which the material 4
. istic preachers OF our day fail /,
. TO define 4
. The letter was filed. although 4
. one OF the aldermen suggested 4
= that Il be referred 90 John 4
. Alexander Dowie. 4
a l. Il Il Il Il 4. Il a . !. . 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
WILL HAVE
TO WAIT
us FRANCHISE rs JUeeLEo
AGAIN BY TIE COUNCIL

IN suite Of the fact that the cor
prstions committee on Wednesday
sarraooa deel4ed to postpone fur
.Aer consideration Of the American
Improvement eompany's gas fran
sklse until August /. the officers Of
Ne company propose 20 take the
hAaehise before the council Mon
NJ night to see II they can prevail
uooa thai body as a whole to grant
asir application.
failing In that attempt. they pro-
pee 20 get 4 petition calling for a
EeciaI election. al which the citi-
pas may vote upon the franchise
Such Is the present intention %
tie officers OF the company. al
tough no course Of action has been
srzaAllY decided upon BY them
when the committee decided Wed
nsstAy afternoon. against the pro-
test Of Councilman Rude. % hold up
TIE franchise until the return Of
Eagineer Thomson. the officers q
the conpanY we're yexed They ala
not say much. but they left the
nsetlns with the air Of men thor
eughly discouraged with the con
tgct Of the city fathers and deter
mined 10 20 to extremes 10 gain
their purpose Among the officers
q the company are Postmaster Geo
u Stewart. Frank Atwood and Sen
a,or ?. c. Harper.
At the suggestion Of Mayor Bal
niger. Rude proposed n foolish
snsnfmsnt 70 the franchise. Il
provided for the eompRny's paying
81. 2, Ohio CITY q Toledo. Lucas
County, sss
Franz J chsnsY makes cath TIA. n.
Z senior partner - the firm nf 81
sa-nsy Co doing business Ia III
w o. Ieiedo. County ard Sfafo
AcFssaids ast hat said firm viii ~
- ssfn e ONE HUNDRED fyST-
LARS Tor each ard every ease n
catAffh that cannot Be cured by the
sts of HATS latarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
swprn % before me and subscribed
sf ss A D. isss a. IS. GLEASON,
HsHs catarrh Cure i tsksn i ,I,'S
sasT, and acts directly on the blood
80 Elfous surfaces % the System
es1f ~ testimonials free
= y eHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
20 ~ a. DruzEiata Fc.
as Halls Family pills for constf-
paticz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23

|. REFUSED A DRINK, 20. +,
, LtCEMAN ARRESTED Sk. 4,
> lOOkKEEPER


LtcEmAK ARRESTED sA. =
. LookkEEPER =
Because Prank Baynes. pro- =
. pfietor OF the Dominion hotel. .
. refused 20 open his bar after =
= midnight at the request Of two =
= Vancouver policemen, he Vas =
q arrested on Is charge Of "uu- .
. lawfully refusing 20 admit a =
q police officer into his saloon =
. premises while Ia the discharge =
. q his duty" :
Mr. BayueH conducted his .
. own case and won out. hands =
= down The court decided that =
. the hotel man was justified In =
. refusing the officers admit :
q lance. 49,. 80 far AZ he knew. =
. the miuionH % the law might =
. have been after a drink. =
a q a a a a a 4 a 4 l. l. L. Il :. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
all suffarers, I On, yery truly yours

The
/ q RfCHARuEON."
u q not
uf
a and dny smaf or
cottage Melros. Irritation passing bkdus or
sediment
beebsehe.
am.
strength
feeling
Of flesh BfiEhfH
ret ask 70 al began tn
NJ nsdic to re
decided
al % a
il
bladder
a
pleasant
ne " al NJ IL
o.
30
nghanuton
IN
EDITORIAL prove msri, Of
a
%
address knusr Y
The Esnuinsness Of This offer is guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-23
FIRE CHIEF USES AUTO

; st. LOUIS. March 23.-Chlef ,
Of Fire Department SwinRloy 4
: has "A new automobile IN which 4
; he responds 60 calls and the ,
: way the big machine tears 4
7 through the mir makes the 4
! average fire horse look like /,
! thirty eentcssimo piece. 4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
Is a Man a Chemical Product?


The professor of physiological
chemistry at the University of Chi
cago gravely announces that the pres
ent creation Of life has been proved
to be the result Of purely physical CO.
chemical reactions Certain cnemi-
cal substances, he says, coming to-
gether under certain conditions do
and are bound to produce life. There
is no getting away from facts, and
he results of laboratory experiments
n regard to the production of certain
phenomena of life are convincing"
The Chicago University pundit ap-
parently eliminates divine and vital
force altogether. The tadpole and the
most highly developed man are alike
the products Of physicochemical reac-
tons. The same chemical forces
which make the brain of a Darwin, a
Spencer, Tyndall or Gladstone make
the earthworm and the jellyfsf.
If this were true mankind would
still bark back to the cry of the ages,
When and whittier? Who made the
chemical constituents? That is a ques-
ton which not even a Chicago Uni
versity professor SENS able to answer.
If he could answer it he would doubt
less find that all his speculations
about the chemical origin of life are
but vanity and vexation of spirit If
he is convinced of his discovery, let
him turn out a few men from his
laboratory.-Baltim Sun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
The Good Old Times.

According to one of the old English
chronicles, royalty, in 1884, had moth
ing for a bed but sack of straw.
Even in the days of Queen Elizabeth
at least half of the population of Lon
don slept on boards. Blocks of wood
served as pillows. The sleeping
chamber of the Queen was daily
ttrewn with fresh rushes. Carpets
were unknown. Henry vi immediate
'ly on arising tossed off cup of wine.
Tea, coffee, and chocolate were, of
course, unheard of at that time SUI
gar was to be had only in drug stores,
and>then by the ounce. These were
the good old times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
The "1one" in xae oyster.


Alderman James A. C2lney, with
Police Sergeant Charles A. Place, VIII
liam Smith and James Mogltol, went
tc an oyster house in Taird avenue,
@ear Eighteauth street, On Monday,
for dinner.
Mr.. GaGaey wanted chops, but the
others insisted that he order oysters.
At his third oyster the alderman took
from his lips nard object.
Bring me some oysters without
bones in them" he said, good natur-
edly, to August Glass. a waiter, giving
to him the bone" The others beeom-
ing curious, a jeweler, Henry Jansen.
was called into consultation and he
pronounced the hard object a pearl
worth $500.
Mr.. Gaffney permitted Glass to keep
it and then all his party ate oysters
until they could eat no more. They
went back last night full Of hope Of
pearls, but none developed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11

Object in Getting Money :. =.
"Do you desire wealth for itself?"
"No."
"For what, them"
For myself"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
A JUDGES WIFE Pam ~. y =. :, =.
PAIN IN THE
Quickly Cured by a Short
Course Of Pe=ru-na.

NJ RS. MINNIE E. McALLISTER.
lV from 2l7 West 33d street, Mime
~ wife of Judge McAuister. writes
apolis, Mimi, as follows
II suffered for gears With a pafn
IN the small OF nay back and 7.iQht
side. 1t interfered often Utth my
domestic and social duties and I
stecer satp posed that Hotid be cured !,
as the DOCTORS medicine did u OF seem
to help me any,
Fortunately member of our Order ad-
vlsed me to try Peruna and gave it such
high praise that / decided to try it. Al
though | started in with little faith, felt
so much better in week that felt en-
couraged.
Il took it faithfully for seven weeks and
am happy indeed to be able to say that
am entirely cured.
Words fail to erpress my graft
tMde. Perfect health once more is
the best thing It0MLd arish for, and
thanks to Peruna, IeaJoy that nor."
Pain in the back, or on the right side
How often physician hears this COM
paint!
Over and over we hear women say: "I
have a pain in the small of my back I
have pain In my right side, just below
the ribs"
These symptoms indicate pelvic or alb
dominal catarrh.
They indicate that the bowels are not
acting properly--that the liver is out of
order--that the pelvic organs are con-
gested.
Pelvic catarrh-that is the name for it.
Peruma cures pelvic catarrh, sche7a
all Of these symptoms disappear.
The catarrh may be all in the abdom-
inal organs, when it would be properly
called abdominal catarrh.
At any rate, it is one of those cases of
internal catarrh which can be reached only
by course of treatment with Peruna.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials similar to the above. 1t is inn
possible here to give our readers more than
one or two specimens of the number of
grateful and commendatory letters DR..
Hartman is constantly receiving in behalf
of his famous catarrh remedy. Peruna.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
When a Horse Falls Down,

We have always been told that when
horse falls down the proper thin:
to keep him from kicking is to sit on
his head, but in enc of the London
courts the other day a Judge by the
name of Addison condemned that as q
very foolish proceeding and said the
proper thing to do when horse is
down is to take hold of his ear and
keep his nose up in the air. He said
"a horse cannot kick when his nose is
in the air; I have seen lady keep a
horse quiet mat way without soiling
her gloves. Journal of Zoophily.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
PRESIDENTS RAPID READING.
he Is Fortunate Enough to be "Pho.
tograpl1ic" Reader.

he Is Fortunate Enough to be "Pho.
tographic" Reader.
have no record of the Presidents
recent reading, but it is not a secret
that he is keeping up the pace"
Some of my friends are still reading
at" Morley's three thick volumes of
Gladstones Life" The President OF
course, read them promptly, gaining,
am told, not only a fresh, but a
much more favorable view Of the
great leader, whom he confessed he
had hitherto failed to understand A
Mr.. Roosevelt seemed to have his
eyes on the authors of their house,
and now and then private letter,
full OF appreciation, would pass
through the publishers hands on the
way to an author. In the thick Of
the campaign of 1904 | happen to
know that he re-read all of Macau-
ley's History of England" all Of
Rhodes History of the United
States" and Dickens Martin Chuz-
zlewit.''
The other afternoon he was handed
new book-a not very long disser-
tation on matter of current interest.
That evening he entertained q num-
Der of guests at dinner, and later
there was musical party at the
White House, at which he was pres
ent. At luncheon, the next day, the
giver said to him: Mr.. President, Of
at that book" ooh, yes" said the
President; Il have read it," Where
upon he proved that he had done so
by his criticism Of the work. One
day, lately book of short stories was
sent to him; almost by return mail
came a letter thanking the sender and
saying he had already enjoyed the
stories greatly in serial publication.
How does he manage to do it p"
All | know about this is that, in the
first place, he has by nature or prac-
ice the faculty of extremely rapid
reading. There are some men of let
ters and general readers" who never
have been able to acquire this art
Others can take in paragraphs or
pages well-nigh at glance. The
President must be one Of these. photo
graphic readers. who take almost in
stantly the Impressions Of whole
para graph or nearly whole page, the
eye running along the line with light
ming like rapidly, and leaping to the
more important phrases as by instinct
have know the following to occur:
\ congressman makes q statement to
aim and hands him typewriter pa
per. Almost imediately the President
hands it back to him; whereup0n the
Congressman SAYS depreciating;
Mr. President, may not leave this
paper with you? I am anxious that
you should read it." But" answers
the President" I have read it; you
can examine me in it, if you wish -
From President Roosevelt as a Read
err in the Century.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11

Before wrote to you, telling you how ]
felt had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots Of money on medicines besides.
but 1t all failed to help me. MY monthly pc
RODS had ceased and / suffered much pain.
with fainting spells. headache, backache and
bearing down palms, and / was so weak
could hardly keep around. As last resort
l decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and ] am SO
thankful that did, for after following YOUR
instructions, which you sent me free Of all
charge, my monthly periods started I am
regular and in perfect health Had it NOT
been for you would be in my grave TO-DAY.
/ sincerely trust that this letter NAV lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as l did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful menstruation, weak
ness, leucorrh9a. displacement or ul-
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, Inflammation of the ova-
ries, backache, f1atulence, general de-
bility, indigestion and nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there Is
one tried and true remedy. lydia e.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
Mother female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub
stitutes.
Mrs. JPinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health Address, Lynn,
Mass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
AL that for rnlS !''-Lippincott'S
War. Medals RemeIted.

During the war in South Africa,
says the auditor general, in an official
reported issued yesterday, 100000
bronze medals were struck for dis
tribution to non-enlisted men-Euro-
pean, Indian and native.
It was found that there were grave
racial objections to the issue Of the
medals to the natives, and $4,000 were
returned to the mint to be remelted.-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11
Cuid Pro Quo.

A small girl at dinner sat patiently
through the various courses she was
not allowed to eat because she had
been promised dessert. The dessert
turned out to be pie, which she was
not allowed to have. A very small
wedge of it was put upon her plate,
however, to redeem the promise. She
gazed at it moment, sighed, and said
mournfully:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11

Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo-,
writes:
Il have suffered for years with bilious
ness, aud kidney and liver trouble.
az L cauqht q Lit!Ie coJd, tie po ms
acre Increased ana bac1acite anel
hcGd1cte Oere Of frequent occur
renee.
. However, Perulla cured me--twelve bot
ties made NE healthy woman"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-11

A London doctor says living in flats
causes insanity. Well, it may, in
steamless, lightless, well-nigh phone
less London, the Boston Transcript
declares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
SUMMER DROWNINGS

In nine out of every ten of the nH- merOus cases of drowning which sad den the summer season. the fatal acci- dent may be traced back either tO ig- uoTance of few simple rules that should be known and observed hH bathers. or else To rash and reckless disregard Of them when known. In the cases of the drowning Of good swimmers. the fatal cramp is general ly due 10 their having gone into the water loo soon after eating or when overloaded. and therefore with their strength. uncOnscjOusly to themselves. below its par.
 Here are the cardinal rules for swimmers: Never go into the water when oveTheated, or soon after eating The careful physician would probably insist upon an interval Of at least two hours between meal and bath: one hour Is a fair compromise between zeal and prudence. and half hour the ab- sOlute minimum for safety. Finally. don't enter the water timidly and by degrees. but boldly and with plunge. wetting the whole body at anre. If one Is not able tn dive ia. he shoult Wad" iu tD knee depth. then wet his head thoroughly and plunge in bodily. These rules have besu repeated often enough to be familiar 10 everybody. but they are continually disregardcd.
 When in distress la the water. cDoI preSeuee of mind and salm self contrai are the essential means of salvation. Ii is panic of fear that carries the struggling victim to death before res cuers can reach him. Anyone who has confidence can float. especially ln salf water. almost indefinitely. and with practically no muscular ezprtinu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
Jacques
EAST LYNNE.

No announcement could cause great CT anticipation and pleasure than the news that the Poli summer stock com pany is to present next week the most popular play with the exception of Uncle Toms Cabin" in American his tory East Lynne" Although Mrs Henry Wood wrote the novel from which the play is taken a great many years ago there has been no decrease in the popularity of either book or drama. The story is as familiar as Harriet Beecher Stoves claim to fame and possesses a semblance of truth which the civil war incentive does not. It is filled with attractive types allowing husband, d frivolous wife and very bad william The leading roles of Ar chibald Carlyle, Lady Isabel Sir Fran cis Leyison. Branara Hare, Dill. and Aunt Cornelia will be taken by Earle Simmons. Miss Hayward. Willard Dashiell, Lorraine yDreux, George Hoey and Edith Crolius. These last two sterling players will supply an abund- ance of comedy and the smaller parts will receive the most creditable atten- ton from the other members of the company Prices are 10. 20 and % cents: afternoons 10 and % ents. la dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury. in The matter of
 assessment and determination Of bene-
 fits and damages secruing to all par iiss interested bs tIc Layout Of Plaza avenue. and the establishing of a
 grade on said street. between the afore-
 said points. ss fbe same was accepted by the board Of aldermen. May r.. 1925. approved May r.. 1895. made re Iort to Ihs board Of aldermen. setting forth trat they caused reasonable mo- iies 10 b. given to all JeTsons interest sl m fhe proposed public improve r;eni. in all respects pursuant To The provisions of the charter Of said city. to pt.ar before them and be heard in -ef.Trnce thereto. and that they fully helnl al the time and place specified 70 said notice all persoHs who appeared before them.
 And ihereupon. they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay ta the city Of Wa
 tcrl,mTy for benefits secruing to them aud each of them hy the proposed ] public improvement. the sums written opposite to their names, respectively.
 fo vii
 south side-N William Riether. s25. IeiIn R Clayton s2.s i5. John KOviey.
 Annie F. Rouler. S25s22. William O'Neill. S2-
 . North side-sseurzs A. King s25. Anna keIIss Cashmsn- s25. EdwI4 W Russell. S25. F F. Cook- s25. TotsL s-sGT
 Report aerepte1- sssessment oF ben efis and damage confirmed and
 adopted by the board of aldermen. July I1. Is5. approved July Is. 1s5, payable August 4 1s6. st the effce ef the collector of ts1es. Ctr hall building
 Attest
 GEoEGE IT. NETTLEToN.
 Tgts szIy Glerk-