davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spokeno.
Psa cough cure.-J. w. O'BEIEs, 322 Third
Avenue. n. MinneapolIs. MINI. Jan. =. l90J.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

Single eyeglasses are prohibited In
the German army.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

American railways handle about
S12,000,000 worth of grain a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Young man. you have won her.
Now don't spoil her n you have
been honest she has married you
with her eyes open 70 the fact that
YOU are poor. She t. willing 10
make the best M your poVerty. she
Il willing 10 -sklmp and pinch" let
her help
II you build up for her a pedestal
and set her thereon aud adorn her
with flashing srms that you can ga
afford. you vii spoil her.
II you want u see her daahiug
around with bull pup ana dla=
mouta while you wear a wtinkird
brow and patches, do a. Hut re-
member a. she calls past you that
you have no one ciaa but yourself
10 blame.
Some husbands are bis enough
fools % be proud 81 a AtruttiuE
wife. They love 70 see her spar kir.
while they heeomr gray aud seedy.
They point her cut as she raatles By.
meanwhile pulling The RAGS from a
worn out cuff
The man who DOES this l. not be-
ing fair 70 his wife. lie h dolng her
lifelong INJURY.
lie j. rohhlux her OF the delight
Of loving him.
He Is turning her friends against
her.
lie Is setting her up fof rialcals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

lie f. making fool n her
Few women can resist the desire
20 sratify their lows Tor pretty
clothes You knew IL when you de-
nisd yourself a suit that she Nigh,
have lace scarf
ny and BY tho worm will turn,
You vii feel abused and neglected.
When that DAY comes remember
that yea are 90 blame. You. 70 was.
who set YOUR wife upon a pedeatai.
Whrn you kneel before her thrbne
holding up the sold that has hrokeu
your health aud Hharpsned yeur
knees. duu't blame her.
The man that efaWia araphd Ia
tho dust beneath q womant O.
may keep on crawling
n you love her ana xaiuf anF
own aud hef happiness iet 1er -
her part Tell her the truin s. o.
the cash runs ioN noH't be a lwe g. p
iiug ana go a-hIuhhrtlnE 10 tbrrbS
enough money to bus the b4t ele
wants
Give Yoar wife uhst you can e.
fnrd. honestly Give II freeiy asd
shady nat be frank with hsr
don't conceal from her The en- ets
purse.
Don't make a queen Of yair wtfe
until you can afford n be her kinE
There r. not 4 woman on shf ftre
Of the earth eha will love ypu afIer
yau have made yourself her slave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

through many years leads me 20 the
belief that the ron ~ = maa ls5rth
$40 600 has about 10 times a. many
chances 81 being n man a. the son
Of "a man worth HlGD.09O
TIE POOR ARE. PAR AND
AWAY. THE MOST EFFICIENT
HELPERS OF THE POOR. the aid
that comes 10 the needy from tbosn
on their own level h ~ vastly great
or practical value than that which
reaches them from the social grades
above them. and the poor help tbs
poor not BY money or the things
that money will buy. but by kind
nesg. By cara BY friendship. BY tho
helping hand stretched forth In tbs
time u need.
Even though our ambitions are
larger. the case Is not altered. Tbs
man who has large amount Of
money 10 give away finds a ire
mendous task upon bis hands. Mr.
Carnegie knows. by this time. how
IL IT, He has been cOnscientiOuHly
endeavorlng 20 diBopae OF a great
fortune: he has tried to lind places
to put H. ia which II would do ~
little harm and as much good as
possible but he has not been able.
a. yet. 10 get rid Of much more than
the income Of his estate. The great
bulk Of Il atill remains in his handa
And there has been no end Of fault
finding A great many Of the work
lnFmen refuse 10 pa'ronize his IL
brafiea. not a few Of the college pro-
fes8ors resent his professional pen
ai0ns. and others declare that the
result Of the scheme Will b. 10 keep
salaries AZ a low figure.
The fact Is that the amount which
any man can wisely give away -
limited. II ought 70 be invested
In ways where be can watch the
operation Of n before he dies, and
see that IL Is doing good and not
harm.
unreneetlnR people are apt 10
have much 20 say about the good
that thu muitimillionaires could do
with their money II they would give
Il all away. That is BY no means
clear. These multimillionalrez have
had no training In the very difficult
business Of doing good with money.
To pour out upon the community
a flood Of largesses would be n
doubtful good Il would multiply
mendieants and undermine charac-
ter. Such an era Of undiRested
charities would inevitably be
period Of moral decadence. To en-
courage the growth OF a class OF
enormously rich men in the inter
egts Of charity Is 4 doub;fal policy.
II would tend 10 the reproduction OF
the conditions Ia ancient Rome.
with a hungry mob bowling for
bread and tbs circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

III had H. could do 50 much
good with e."
This % the constant refrain ui
wtll=meanina money lovers who
seek 10 Justify their greed for gain.
Reasonable people are bound ~
give some sort Of reason for their
conduct, and few Of VA are SO utter
j. selfish that We could be Satisfied
with henplng mp great boards with
out some thought Of ultimately ahar-
ing them with our noighbora.
] remember a conversation with a
Keen promotes. in which
spoke my mind freely With respect
10 recent reorganization Of a
street railway The outstanding cap
tal had been trcbled. aud very
little Of the proceeds had been used
la improvements. To my protests
against that Woy Of getting rich. he
answered "Hut how else will
you get your public libraries. your
at galleries. your hospitals. your
cfechea aud plaYgfouuda7 Isn't Il
for the good Of all that men
should be permitted 70 get rich rap
idly In order that they may have a
large surplus 10 distribute In such
waye7 The working people will
never accumulate money TO provide
themselves with such things. Isn't
Il well 10 encourage large aud rapid
aerumuiationa that these higher
needs Of the people may then be
supplied"
TO this plea Of benevolent
fendaliam" the answer Is that II Is
doubtful policy to permit the levy
Ing OF large tribute upon the earn
Tugs Of The people IN the hope that
some small portion Of IL viii be
returned a. largeaa. II IS better TO
LET people have what they earn and
irust them 10 uEe Il wisely. Justice
is a better social foundation than
dubious blend Of robbery and
charity.
TT rs A DIFFICULT THING TO
DO GOOD WITH MONEY. There
ara those who say thai it is nearly
impossible 10 get a large fortune
honestly. but ! think Il Is about ~
easy 10 got "a honestly 49, 10 give IL
away uaefully
Beneficiariez ara not always graie-
full some OF our worst enemies
may BE- found among those whom
We have tried 10 benefit. stili more
EefloHs Is the paralyzlng and pau
peEizing effeet which unearnod
benefits ara apt to have upon the
character Of the recipient
THE DIFFICULTY or MAKING
MONEY REALLY USEFUL 70 those
who have not earned Il is seen In
the characters of the children Of the
rich. In The great majority Of cases
they are injured rather than bene-
fitted by H. Careful observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
CHILDREN MULTIPLIED RAPID.
~ ~ THAT HOUSE

Hubby Dear
! write this letter
From the ssaahors Just 10 tel Yd0
That your dear fare hauuts NJ al
ways
Always hauufs me. and ! mla5 yog
Every moment more than ever
Really. darling please don't work
40
Hard down In the city please deaf
Wouldn't n be really awful So
II you'd break down with a Eieh
apell7 81
Oh. II you could only know hti1 Il
Cool the breezes blow here 81fiiE
From across tho freah blue oesani
And how grand II r. IN bathtaKs vi
They've the best. divlnest minde 7
ny n fine orchestra nightly II n
Mr. Jones u here. aud other fellows
Whom I used 20 know before You
Please excuse me for not writing !,
For the last ak days. please won't
your
I was kept so dreadful busy
Keeping up with Mrs RichEuy--
Hateful thing she e.. and Eiddy.
Oh. ! nearly failed n tell YOU,
Cant you send me fifty dollarsf
I have only left eleven
G0odby. hubby love and kisses.
Don't. please don't forget the
money.
Write me soon
Your Darling.
HONEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

out idhEhinE Tho unreal merrl
ment ended abruptly
What Is that picture with ~
face TO the WALTZ Some woman.
lawyer Reuben n'eat-ee pas7"
She ran across and turned II
round
sAh. the rich woman. Reuben
Shaw. by her diamond rlngs and
lily white hands. Tell me. IL Il not
aheg what ~ her name7 Since she
II TO aupplant me have a right 10
know"
Isabel" said shaw. hewllderod
into eandor by her rapid changes Of
mood
Isabel already Very sell Misa
Isabel. aud she set the portrait
back against the wall Sith long
look a. the pictured face
DO You know" she began Eaiiy.
that ! came here this morning ON
legal business. Renben7 Listen.
My greatznnele. a very rich old man.
who was a squire or something Of
that sort ia Kent has died. and
there ia no relation nearer than l.
! saw hla death In the papers am
going to put In my claim. and 50 I
came 10 ask n Yan would take my
caae. and make mo a rich little
woman. Reuben dear"
She studied him aouteiy while she
built up her careful sentences a
welded desperation Of fear and love
qul1ennF IN her voice and saw
with relief hts indeeision verge upon
surrender as her accustomed infln-
enee regnlned itH hold lie
annlched her 10 him
Miss ireHnn flung her arms about
him feveriahlY. and with q ahudder-
lnK sigh. relanaed into quieacent
enjoyment 81 hih eareHaen He bent
- tiHa her. bus che nnt up n rcao-
iute hand and covered his mouth
SAY you hate the Isabel Great
are demanded Mis- lreson
Il hale the - n moment dear
Here a. HAYES about something +"
tie put her into bis chair again.
Well Hayes ."
''slr Alfred Scott "a see YOU. sir
Ito saws Il Is exceedingly important
that he should speak with YOU for
a few moments
VERY we'll. HAYES. viii come
down 90 the hall said Reuben
shaw. and the door closed silently
What are these things. Reuben ."
asked Miss lreaon. when the door
opened again
what things. nv darilng7 on
don't touch them fheY are some 81
the evidences IN = murder case 81
mine Mind for Gods sake. Ruth
that dagger IL poisoned. Don't
laugh. darling See this tiny bottle
holds the same poison rs IL on the
blade"
whist sort ~ poison Il ItT'' per
sisted Miss Ireson.
You morbid creature The sort
~ poison that n ! took a aip Of IT.
don'f be afraid. little woman. I'm
not going to-wouid LET me walk
from here 90 the Tower without
feeling anything wrong Then I
should SO out like a candle in =
drauKht" Come and 81 dosn aud
tax business About this great for
tune Of fours7
Miss frcaon leaned against the
side table. playing With the diminu-
tive green bottle II was a second
before she answered
Il lied 20 You. Reuben. my dear.
wanted Ynu 10 make much Of M
once more before oh. am only a
poor little mililner. dreEamaker.
typewriter Whist you wili--afier
all Now 90 and marry the Isabel
creature and nay your family debts.
She drew the cork Of the phiai
and tossed a feH drops into her
mouth
Reuben Shaw ieaped up. Mortified.
NAY. do not trouble IN show me
down" Miaa treNan protested laugh
snEiy. a. she opened the duar and
stepped through Remember. |
can get as far as the Tower before
I 20 out like the candle In the
FrsuRht. Good morning. Lawyer
Reuben. and x0odhY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
Restitution First

Il Is expected that President Roosevelt In hts annual message
VII lay before congress- the iersce disclosed regarding
the money in national eamn.irn and AL for mr.
ventive legislation.
This is the very he can do
There Is much he might DO
Geo w Perkins has admitted that the New
round numbers $4,000 Rooseyes own campaign nd The New
totN LIE Is mutual concern and all property
OF the policy holders quite different puros ,han
che electorate There Is not even any nr.nsa
that this OF policy con,prchended In h nv
laws Of he company by policy holders
This saoooe wSs stolen from policy holders
Preventive enough for tho future
But the thing Tor the s RESTITUTION
Is All fsh' to ock your stable after horse
v'ded you first recover The horse
President Roosevelt knew nothing corruption But
he knows now The wrouged people
IN general have right expect no viii demand OF the Re-
publican National Il return every dollar az a in
s"rAnee money stolen and gyeu 10 election
The committee manaseFs aTessoOd" for the money.
II belongs to the policy holders
President Roosevelt backbone commonly cred
HE'D to him, compel disagreement
When during ne charged that heavy
contributions we're being levied
eorevou President Roosyels indignant approached
dlrect
But the proof cortelyou Is st IA the cabinet,
p Morgan the dominating spirit New York Life
President Raoseves long and init.
mA'ey associated with Morgan aud the New
The urst assistant secretary OF n
partner OF MorEan's
Paul Morton secretary pat IN con
troll Of another politically Insurance company
In the Semeanns and strict integrity OF President
the people the most popular president
tho United States has had IN a century.
And Of them accounted tor on the
coincidence
exactly what hs ia doing and tia.
he all have The American ei
He compel his campaign managers to restore the nouer
stolen from insurance policy holders.
And he Kick every whom are
tied strings running from Wall street
AMER that message favOrins preventive legislation would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
LIKE A CANDLE
in A DRAUGHT

Copyright. 1906. b. the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Miss ireaun % see you. air"
Reuben Shaw looked down at the
enyeiope he had just plotted.
II viii sec her"
As the outer door OF his chambers
CLOSED behind the attendant. Reuben
Shaw reached one hand 10 a picture
that hung beside him. and turned It's
fare 10 the wall.
A determined little figure in gray
stepped forward aud the door closed
once more.
Good morning. Reuben" OBJ
served bis visitor. quietly.
Renhen Shaw did not move.
Miss tfcHon after tapping one foot
lmpaiientiY on the worn carpet a
moment. crossed II swiftly and bent
moment. crossed II swiftly and bent
back OF his chair. the other on his
knee For brief second Reuben
took no notice Of this loyef-llke gees
ture. then he caught her In a clasp
that made her vince. and Kissed her
aavagely.
Miss lreaon, with an ineougrnous
air Of half pltying ownership drop.
per a fiery salute upon his forehead
aud released herself
Now we're friends again" she
remarked. with the same AIR Of toll.
Grant possession. hut you've crum
pied somobody'a letter ahooklngly. I
am very sorry. SIR" with a mock
courtesy. but why. It's for me-"
Read H." be said hoafaeiy, and
fell IA pacing up and down Ike \
woman In pain Thirty years sitter
he could shat his eyes and see that
Eloomy, paper-llttered room. With
the trim. small figure ia the ErnY
gown fhroned upon his biz chair.
reading the afrawied page. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

on. gee. bat { dent like { study.
Arithmetic Hiu't any fun.
And speliin'a IS bad
~ a nchlu from dad
Wlsh this example was done.
Geography hard and it'a foolish
Who cares about rivers aud lakes
And what good does e do
A man when he's through
And think Of the study - takeai
And grammarss another that's silly.
Amt never saw any sense
IN figures II speech
And stuff that they teach
or sentences. pron0uns and tense
hut the worst 81 the studies Is read
inR.
Sometimes we have more than a
page
I never could see
What good II would Be
To a fellow who's not on the stage
While gueaa It's too cold 10 60
swimming.
II tomorrow's the right kind Of
day.
n the sun ~ out bright
I'll be happy. ali right.
For I'll duck but don't give me
away.
"Rounder says he has about de-
cided 10 lead the simple life
"Humph. he's been leading the
foolish life long enough"
Blenders wife created a scene In
n street car last night That's the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
HINTS ON ORIENTAL TRADE


reports necessity
and language
catalogues printed In England American oonsuaes
els a postage
trade marks ought to be accompanied By Chinese
Is
the who the
who with
people the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

To see the fleet ~ the Navy
Yard take boats from Pier AZ ?.
10 and n A. m. ~ noon. I ;i5. 2 30.
4sg0. $50 D m 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Why do yuu call him a rialns
younk poots Its stuff IL ret. ab
salute rot
Z know u. but We call him a ris.
Ing young poet because ks continues
90 write after every body ou earth
has sat down on him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

A Tacoma divine Sunday. Hell
with the Lid OFT Of
articles which spring the eapstan
The shame Of The star
for must have clipped Dan
Deans stories many cases the language
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Gracious be thinking running for
uayori Monday
arssocraey- impolIte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Japan Is fast assniatins enlightened
western nations The graft the Is
panfai reminder spain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Whether 100 1890 average
reader next head
line on TIRE far
away FROM home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

In the last month
I don't think shes 10 be blamed
much. don't suppose Ahe can help
u You know abe unasi 10 be an
arfrcsa~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Daily morning Eradu
Increasing ending masaacss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

The people Interested in sea level eanai-
n an canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

growing whitss and more rigid with
every line
Yours very sincerely. Reuben
shaw" she repeated In a senfnful.
far-awAy voice. 'Yours-yery sin
erFely
II ever you ceaHedi. abe said.
sthen yon 10 not love me atili5 No.
na'--lss me think what " means :"
She wrui Oft upon a strained. high
feeliAiIva. innocent q fall stops.
IT SAYS that you love me. and
will never love anyone else. that
your people are poor and that you
are poor. and that am poor. and
that yuur mother wants YOU - mar
~ some one whn IL very rich and
very fond 81 you. that you are 60
ing 60 DO Il for your peoples sake
and that you are only mine very
sincerely. Reuben shaw He r. a
ulas man aud a lawyer. this Reuben
shaw." Her voice broke suddenly
she lifted her shoulders and burst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
~ STAR DUST Va

A lot u yell0s fever refugees have
fi~i - ohio. II only shows what
panic yellow fever causes.
Crafty u Just itching 10 get lnta
some Kind OF political office shis
faiL~
Ia Be running for anyshinkf~
Yea
Then III b. one 10 scratch him. d
fternhardt ia In Runs0. Ayrex. an
shat she declares - her last tfip
70 America sarah says she "a.
p~cta 10 % a. Weli as she tta On her
last trip 60 America. and she aaid
then she expected % Do as we'll a.
she ana in her last trip 20 America
And she 80 doubt will hops g. a.
- wcii on her last trip 20 Amsriea
as she does on this. her last trip 70
America
John y. Rockefeller nayN much 81
his aueeeas has beeu das 20 natlenea.
John evidently u thinking Of our
patience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

nnisky individual is finding fault with the new
certificate. The only scarcity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

Blenders wife created a scene IN
n street car last night That's the
fourth or fifth time she's done that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

See the Fleet
The fleet viii be a the navy yard
Sunday
To see II take beats from Pier ?
al .. 70. II a. m. ~ noon. it, 30.
I 80. Z 30 n m. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

sratutIual greeting in Philadelphia Good morning.
Weaver been aszassInafed YETI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

"Rounder says he has about de-
clded 10 lead the simple life
"Humph. he's been leading tbs
foolish life long enough"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26

There tempest a apos all President
those 50 bottles Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-26
: CAN HE GIVE IT AWAY
az Or. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Moderator o. the Congregational Chnfeh'
ExluaYely fDf the h'aiue Ht"s
GLADDEN.
,s Congregational Church.

444444444444 444ttttt tttt -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19

pan and the Pekin government and
Russia. Russia has agreed to sur
render the road to China and give up
her concession obtained In 1898, but
China must assent, and assent means
she must agree to renumerate the
Russian government which guaran-
teed the bonds for the building of the
road in an amount hereafter to be de-
termined. Japan also has her claim
for the rebuilding of the road destroy
ed by the Russian armies, the con-
of bridges and change of gauge. The
matter remains primarily to be ad-
justed by Japan and China, and it is
not unlikely that the Toxic Govern
ment is already in communication
with the Pekin government on the
subject.
The long dispatches sent by Baron
Komura to his government upon this
subject after yesterdays session,
which were not all off until 6 o'clock
this morning, make this probable
Possibly an answer from China is es-
sential to final agreement upon Arti-
Gle Z and this may be the true rea-
SON for the postponement after ac-
cord sin principle had been reached.
China's wish to be consulted CONCERN
ing articles of the treaty affecting hci
territory must be respected in this
particular at least.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
LETTERS FROM TAGGART.
They Will be Admitted as Evidence In
His Behalf.
(By the Associated Press. }

Wooster o.. Aug. five shall
close our case with proof by the de-
lenses own evidence that Captain Tag
CART after all the wrongs to which
he has been subjected still bore in his
heart tender affection for his wife
and pleaded with her for her return
to him. ID
This stateme was made by Attor-
ney Sterling at the close of the morn
ing session as he went, to inspect the
letters turned over to him last night
by Judge Smvser. These letters are
the ones which Mrs. Taggart's attorney
fought so hard to keep from Sterling
and Werts and which were written
while ~Taggart was confined in the
military hospital at the order Of Gem
eral Miner.
With the turning of these letters in
to evidence for the plaintiff Major Tag
CARTS case will be finished
A number of dispositions were read
from army officers and others, testi-
flying to the devotion of Captain Tag
CART to his family and particularly to
his children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-19
HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Damaging Evidence John Pate

Asheville, Aug. 17.LJohn Pate, the
alleged Madison county murderer,
who has been confined in the Bun
combe county Jail for safe-keeping and
who was taken back to Madison this
week to be tried for his life. If fear
ed by his fellow prisoners and State
witnesses, who are to testify against
him. Upon the arrival of Sheriff Cole
here this week, Sol Hensley and Morris
Mcintosh, who are doing time on the
chain gang, were brought in from the
convict camps to be taken to Marsh
all to testify against Pate.
Hensley is young fellow who shot
and killed John Rice in Madison, and
who was subsequently acquitted of
the crime, but convicted of carrying
concealed weapon and sent up for
six months. Before leaving for Mar
shall Hensley asked Sheriff Cole not to
put Pate in the same cell with him,
saying that his life would be in dan
ger; that Pate was bad and des-
perate man and that he feared Pate.
1t is said that the evidence against
Pate is damaging and that he will
have a hard fight for his life when
put on trial next Monday.