davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
A Story OF a Gracious Life

Perhaps heard pr Aonsonrrcnd of humanity
authority inteewe lie ana not
beneaor
steal a fortune.
when he died iSOOo funeral OF whose
by pan-beurcrs every Of
whom his life this physician
sona indebted to his ministry host OF and
personal
followed
Aronsen prominent lifetime and
tho newspapers aid not much about HIS death
lie plain. unpreeatous bghcad Of the East
Hts was given to
It 10 said that his delight
cruel hnerd forcing the wan write check
real happiness IN the rcievea~
InhernE small property DR. Aronson fitted himself phys
study OF
hung diseases studied
tufnns York opened hospital his own expense for
eonsunptives In part he city.
"A life best"
do his duty
glimpse al ne character Of heroic man
some contracted blood poisoning She
refused
wedding He told the would
Within
wonaan's bedside performed
The
by blood
to inquire about him Of people kns together the
small wonder when THIS Samaritan
why the storyF
5 worthy storyas
STORY Of he bishop
the world .torie. aaea, brave. men.
a place In the
worlds than n has been
because such gracious nfe challenge
Kindness
Because YOU have read Tits sorysaa In arnsnyoa
be moved In At least likewise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

innocent man u these men who took
the law Into their own hands bad
uaid Wen walt awhile. maybe
the goats did n"
A woman lost fruit from her eel.
lar. She accused poor shiftleas
neighhor she accused not openly
but quietly among her friends. They
fell into the habit Of auspectinR thai
neinhhor They kept their doors
locked II he appeared. they kept
open for him an ever whislfTui eye
That poor nelghhor needed the
fruit badly enough. 40 doubt. but
he didn't take a. II would have
heen kinder had the woman waited
Maybe tho goats did Il.
There can be no greater wrung
than the wrong done by falsely ae=
cusinK. People who would not harm
q neiahhor for the world are often
guilty 81 this kind Of SANDER
TIE GOATS DID lT-let Il so At
that. Wait awhile Save the repus
tationa Of the inn0cenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

A man name.i II. A. Dodd re-
Gently lost two flannel shirts. At
niKht they were On the clotheallne.
At some indefinitely fixed hour In
the morning they were gone
DR. nodd reported the matter to
the police An arrest was made.
Mr. Dodd discovered later that
THE GOATS DID TT.
This goes Ia prove that none OF
Us can afford 70 be too sure or TO
accuse hastily or hnndty.
As likely a. not when We look into
the thing we shall find that the one
accused was not tho real eulpfit.
and We may find that TIE GOATS
DID IT
Not more than week ago. IA the
United States. a iail was broken
into. supposed criminal was car
fied away aud lynrhrd
Two or three days later Il waa
discovered that the wrong man had
been lynched.
Il would have been better FOR tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15


thing Pickles IL more in my line. {"
Dad. | uiah you wouldn't drag
the Ahop up a. every turn Your
business waa a success. and Won
have a right 70 be proud og II. But
there 10 no reason that yonr mouth
should always be FUN OF -"
Pickles. shf Hai hAi Well
p'r'spa not Hut SIS natural. after
all. 10 think of cid fricnda But let's
look Al your prospectus HYaeinths
limited umph' Sounds pretty
sell This company IL formed 90
take mp concessions for the eollec-
ton Of bulbs from the betflefleidn OF
South Africa. Managing director.
Sir Cullen Awakyeigh.'
"Oh. yes. Il sounds very fine but
u a any good WIN Il pay"
"slr Guiliaume assures ne there
l. money IN Il I've promised 70 take
: og1 shares. dad. and the object ~
the haroaei'a visit IL 10 induce you
20 take ap = similar number and
loln the board Bu, whichever way
You decide. | want you 20 be espec-
Tally nice 70 Sir Guillaume and his
daughter"
You doa't mean 10 say that he's
bringing his daughter here Is ahs
IN this bulb business. too
Dad, Alicia IL lady love her
10 distraction. and no wiii you when
you see her She Ia the most beau
tlfui--"
''umph' 'Andsotne Il a. 'andsome
does. What abou, your old sweet
heart Ppllyf Have you spoke to
Polly Have you told her Of this
enEagsmentfr
''why-er~no not yet. % said Bob.
uneaaily ! have not had
ehancs."
You'll have one % ny roses.
won't yuu. milky. dear" EaId Polly.
entering from the garden. There
Isn't u a beauty But what's the Sc
cretf"
why. the fact e.. my dear. said
her uncle. xlth some hesitation.
Bob has something important 90
say
what IL f.. Bob" she asked. but
unhecdlnE the panied look upon her
face he hurried from the room.
IN mighty bad humor was Peter
Pcppercoru when Bob. accompanied
by Sir Guillame and HIS daughter
entered and said; let me intro
dace you. Alfcia-S Gulilaume-
thla ~ nay father"
Delighted 20 meet you. Mr. Pep
percorn'" said the baronet. I'VE
have heard a great deal Of you
Heard o. me- Well. yes.
s'noae you have. Peppereorn's
pickles e In eTeryune'a mouth"
Rob shot an angry glance AZ his
father. but the old man failed 10
notice IL. for Sir Ouillaume. look
ing around. said. "Yoa have a nice
place here. Mr Peppercorn.' add
ing aside. Everything ia execrable
taste.
This pictures are nice. aint
they" said Peter Real lie paint
ms. every one % EN- What d'you
think o. them dogs an the eats
meat barrerf Good. amt it,"
"Ahi 'Jack-ln- Office after Land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
PEPPERCORN PlCKLER

"What mnfef" asked Peter Pop
nercorn, IA amazemont. ssMore7"
yea, dad Ono must spend money
10 get into good society. Gold IL ihe
key that opens every portal Al
ready. thanks 20 Sir 0uili8ume. |
have made many excellent friends
"scemH TO me. my lad. "a he's
maxim a pretty pichin' out O YOU"
why. he has introduced me to no
end OF flrHtelaaa people. and n we
ioln the hoard Of his new company
| shall be certain 60 meet with many
more There is a draft of the pros
peetus. dad said he handing the
paper 10 his father. what do you
think OF lt9H
well. / don't know much about
pfospoctusea an shares an nech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

story who
10 anything
10 sneake undo
60 bed them" ehIed the
m bound o mind anyhow"
uderous spectacle ia presented by the "Auoat Of
his
subjects please
Nicholas
procams constitutional
less %
he IN
not gathered
gether material decent burial.
"John Haneocks" that Russian constitution
up speiiing7
who has been submarine. steamboat COLL
E0ni s a fnerein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
YOUR MONEY is SAFE

only when u Is safely invested.
burglars can annoy you bad loans
may cripple you speculation may
ruin YOU The State Bank OF seat
tie IL safe because IL II governed on
conservative basis. II holds your
money whore you can get " quickly
aud without danger 81 loss. We pay
per cent Interest on Savings De-
paaits. interest compounded twice a
year
THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE.
sssIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

feaH thr arfuafg artsursiv }
Does shs lawyer Ff#aa fau closely :
hafs Fnu truuhis fu eHpiaiuirEf
~ las -. r 80. -, :. gr =, ,i 80
Has he gat you hatlF fWiatHi7
10 Feu flud be = TOO VAR
When You 80 fFfiHa 10 eWadH him
Hians Il on the aasaarY.
whsn raur vffr i IN ~ humar
Over aefnrthinE SOS ee tfsn daiaEl
Over saHsfhinE 10 deaht trivial
Ard Euu aee n Hfufn1 d brewing.
Yea can usiaa scafe hing isrtafe
tf Hau simply iauaat merry
''Et4. IA. dearest N@a r. maiatE kAn4
AHd blame " On the acfuary.
why shauA ANYBODY b. Interested
o. old TsaHhman's remarks ou women ?
What aaes b. knuN about women
IL kngNs a Ersat d. about them.
Huh. hes 81 years old. ard he's
never hsen married"
a knaw g. that's My Ten 80 caa-
fldsnt ~ mnat kngU great deal
abuat them.
-tfowss cid slirkrff
ties falling fast
Trims g. beat hts creditors. ! siEt
pose
G.ta4 #"Htf ~ NHAtaH# anu" N'f EHAHs
Yes. indeed e replied the leader II
the choir sha certainly hnrH fh
fact. she knoWa ever ha4irs hus -
'sffoWta httainrasf- asked the su4h
from the Wholesale house -
VERY quiet. replied the Erra4 &c
TUNE builder "if lt dueau iuh4fekk
soon III arrange fur a horse ahuya
Creatnfs has been aaed far diTare4
Lack u harmony Of course.
Alice Hogan Rice. author ~ ANfA
WiFEa.s has been sued Tor eKtfra
years back fnrfn Although rtfht
AIRY woman. MrA IfeRan nppeS% ID
have Weii-drvrlouma business lfAliuff
Indeed. one might almost aar. d t1h4
puration Instinct
10 the price ~ leather n % be- kak4I
and shoes ara 10 cost more. Grafkiif
We Hfe beginning To see the wisoIibi Il
John =. HGckrfelier's advice thk ftHs
look for higher things.
-
Anyway. kuruuatkfu and gfHarei
haven't Euua on the lecture pla tfurm
--es -
But II you do not want the noon
ee page G. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

seer"
Not a BIZ oft They're after the
cats meat. Why / should Ia
thought anyone could ha' seen
that. said Peter. half c0ntemptuz
oualy. turning aside
1.-THE old mans fool"
"flY the way. Sir Gulllaume, =
said Hob. II have already spoken 70
my father concerning the bulbs"
All" said Peter. "Tnlklu' Of
bulbs. Miss 'Awkaielgh. while you're
IN tho garden Just You make Bob
show YOU our onions. We've got
the nobbiest lot Of"
Onions" said Alicia. with a
shudder "Malodorous. vulgar
denominations. Come, Mr. Robert
II say. STR Cullen" said Peter.
entering the room. after a brief
absence. with a paper In hts hand.
I've been a-thinkins over what you
said. an a-iookln over the share
list. an cant find your Hy'eihta
nowhere
why -er-no." said Sir Gull
laume. with some slight hesitation.
You see. bulbs are. 40 10 speak. At
present underground. But We are
swelling rapidly growing larger
day By day. The little green heads
are already"
"The green heads meaning Inc
shareholders. eh7" said Peter. Win
a twinkle IN his eye.
aHaIina. dadi" Eaid Boz. enter
Ing hastily; here you are. Here's
a wire for you.
Read A." said Peter thruating
the telegram into his hand.
Peter stood with his head sunk
en- upon his breast and his hands
thrust deep into hls hreehes
pockets.
The telegram had rad '1n'efBa-
flonai suspended payment Utter
COLLAPSE"
with suppressed oath Bob
crushed the telegram In hts hand
aud strobe 20 the mantelpiece. Whsfre
be stood. his head resting on bis
hands. the picture Of despair.
Sir aulllauiue gave his daughter
a significant glance. Come Alicia.
my dear" Eald he. moving toward
the door. Il think We had better
withdraw
Alicia cried Bob. stretching out
his hands "a her As she swept past !.
but s3ith a faint inclination 81 the
head abe passed cut In front Of her
father. and the door closed upon
them
Ruined ruined" Grief Bob,
huskiIy. rs he flung hlm>vif into a
chair.
Who's rulnod7s asked Polly, en-
terlng AZ that moment Why
hob uncle-whnfa the natter
Read u there aald be. handing
her the crumplcd telegram.
Slowly she smoathed Il out and
read thu fatefnl words. Then. brush
ing tho tears from her eyes. she
cried hopefully Newer mind. Bon.
You are young. you can make a
fresh start. I have little money
not much-only 200 pounds granny
left me. but Il is fuufs n you VIII
take it-=ryery penny"
The young man Fouehhafed no IN
hAHfs ann fWAtf was AAtNAhh sA4aA
away when Peter. crossing to his
sons side. said. bob. Amt your
eyes open YETI
Yes. dad. they are" he cried.
nprinelng up. They are. 70 my
own folly. have been blinded hith-
erto--aarkled by outward show.
Polly. dear. can you forgive mef"
Il forgive you. Bob all have 90
forgive. There's ny hand"
'-nrsvoi bravo" cried Peter. clap
ping his hands. That's as Il should
be. Now that you've come 10 a
proper understandin' We shah have
20 think as Polly hays-of maxim
freah start"
Back 10 the pirkle-iubs-eh.
dad
Not a BIZ Of II. ms lad. But since
poilysa Eoin' to be mistress In real
earnest she must have a better
house than this. and"
But you forget. dad. The teie-
gram"
soh. that's all right" answered
the old man. with a ehuckie. 1 sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

~ hesae rsrana % ashrF. Il happens
that nssFT gimH fas4ia Harris, - Ains
frai HzftnEa. rufurk On stsiN side ~ tie
creek be gets ~ fslss aHt hf~ildrfHd
that ha wandrra afHeHld in such
naF fHas ahsu be- eamHa fairly - him
srif ~ fiasIa hifussif uf.fzffnE sematsssiF
adiHa At -. II. It's gate. agaFsiin@
Chapel eeffsapguasae@. EsQmae he#
rFrHna News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
wa STAR DUST -

A New York man has been robbed
= tiinss In the last - years. Rfaha uiy
taken Tor q stranger.
Mira Russell HaHs says itiHnsHA = a
eufaa 60 the rnWniry. Unfortunate
time % make aurh a ssAtaneuf. when
Russell hasn't heeu working faf q
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

tn man ahead Nv
u tlmrn aiNMm has
safti sfrtffilH ia q
community fuIl Nv
Nas ! uuinhefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

They were saaabbiinE about the sex
81 angels. IN New York ~ paha f. 20
furnish itH proportion e. Peter Will be
short in hin count Puha Hub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

Edward Strain ~ NfesuxEllss o,
made a fiVink visit 20 this place. end
while here. called a. our ufftas ard
renewed feiieW his example = itrii'
afuak Moon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

when fhe fyesuHs struck The city !
was IN ths first ffa1r - = tssstaFf
akgHefarrra 1 saW a huilalna arfuea
the street hiuWn down. and ! rushed
for the fifth fisasr
You mstat have h~ru rrHnN Why
aainf yoa sfas wh@rn Ypn we're
We'll. 7 thought III the hutkdtnK NaA
Eaiug 10 fall Is Naaid he a great drai
better 10 have five stories drap Ga fpu
Ih1n tan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

hafue q the dranaafir critics t~staHe
hsfHffa aAas Ia ksIsass rite. trulaaas
states Nj shaw MAJ - taauY things
tat = nan aha wesfa HflHh WhlaAsfH
IS BE daeA ean't hs = h4ruzfiir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

rMY sFanafsttsr offered ms $40 GO
n Z wouldn't 50 on the asa4r
WaY didn't Yau take liz
- ma make 80 mueh money GA the
EaNe
OH Naur grandfather offered ga4
stage uaanmf ga ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

The Seattle TImea printed the photo
u the only gentleman In Seattle Thus
does tho Times admit there are no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

A GOOD SIZED HOME
nr D. u. IaANfaa ard fansslH lsff
Mnuday motninN far Afiarlssinhl where
they viii make their future hHme -
Harroiltou Republican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
-oME a RUNNtN

tOME - tta ~ 81
Mr HoitinRHwufih shook our hand
v eduesdaY. left a smile and We put
his name on sha right side - the
ledger. Next 10 sha ke.-Fnha Huh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

fIIas icIa kelley aaa aH sfnIlea sen.
daY Wonder Nhe she HaN dsgaa-
fhHs Nesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

IL you want the moon page can't
help you. ~s
-- -----
Plenty OF good Jobs on page 6. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

gentlemen connected with IL --raha
Hub.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

But II you do not want the moan
ee page G. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

i'ffa1sH old slirhrff
ties falling fact
Twins g. boat hts creditors ! siigs
pose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

ANYWAY Kuruuatkiu and gtHasei
haven't Euua on the lecture platfurm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-09
ROOSEVELT TO FIRE SOME
 CANAL COMMISSIONERS

mission. The achievements of the body under the direction of Admiral Walker have not been satisfactory to the Presi- dent.
 As constituted now the commission is said to be unwieldy. It is regarded as containing too many elements, which have to be adjusted one to another be- fore anything definite can be done. To remedy this defect the President, it is be- lieved, will reduce the membership of the body and place in immediate supervision of the canal workmen who will work in consonanee with the ideas of himself and Secretary Taft In doing this the Presi- dent will exercise his discretion about ap- pointing seven members of the body. as provided fo~ lndas the Spooner act. It is very likely, in deed, that eventually he will reduce the commission to three mem bers, simply not filling the places of those whose resignations shall have been ac- cepted.
 The President Is deeply interested in the construction of the canal and pro- poses to do everything possible to facili- tate the work. By adopting such plan as Is here outlined he hopes to get to- gether a homeogenious and harmonious working force-a force that will do things and achieve results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-09
THINK GUILTY ONES
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
PHYSICIANS DOUBT WHETHER MRS. STANFORD COULD HAVE
 BEEN GIVEN MORE THAN A
 TWELFTH GRAIN sTRYcHNINE.

Honolulu. March S.-The police here are O. the opinion that if Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford was murdered the guilty par ties are in San Francisco. High Sheriff Henry expressed this view.
 It is pointed out that the opinions of the physicians taken with the result of the chemical analysis as given as evi- dence at the inquest indicates that to bring about a fatal result Mrs. Stanford would have to have been given one of the capsules which it has been admitted ct ntained a small quantity of strychnine and a dose of the bicarbonate of soda al the same time and that both would be required to bring together enough strych- nine to be fatal. According to the esti- mates of the chemists, the strychnine il the dose of bicarbonate of soda and the capsule combined, was only one twelfth of grain unless the strychnine was all on top of the bottle and was taken when Miss Berner poured out the dose of soda. Mrs. Stanfords failure to comment on the bitter taste of the medi- cine is however. held as disproving this theory. The physicians say that one twelfth of a grain or strychnine might Stanford's age.
 Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins who will accompany the remainJ to San Francisco will take the trip for the purpose of consulting with the police of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-09
CROWDS STILL GO
 TO WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT RECEIVES NUMER. oUS CALLERS, AMONG THEM A BAND OF FORMER STUDENTS OF GERMAN UNIVERSITIES.

Washington, March s-No diminution In the size of crowds at the White House was noticeable today. Indeed the number of visitors was larger than that of yes- terday. President Roosevelt reached his private office in the executive building at 9;30 o'clock, and by 10 o'clock the recep- tion hall was thronged with callers. After disposing of some routine business and his personal mail, the President began to receive his callers. A committee of the Association of Former German University Students in America, headed by Carl Beck of New York. presented to President ship in the society
 The Grand Duke of Baden is the only other honorary member of the society. The President expressed to the commit tee his pleasure in accepting the diploma, and in a brief statement commented fav- orably on the influence of the students of German universities on American life. and on the proposed exchange of professors between German and American instruc- tions of learning
 In the rush of callers today the Presi- dent received the members of the Rail- pPhttcio coiiStltullilB the urlll corps or the Lincoln Republican club of Toledo. Headed by its fine band. the club marched to the White House and filed through the Presidents office. each member being given hearty greeting by MT. Roosevelt.
 Another particularly picturesque group. the members of which did not reach the President. consisted Of sixteen Sioux In- dians in full native regalia of war bon nets and blankets. Among the members of the band were Shooting Hawk, Eagle Track, Yellow Thunder. Hollow Horn and Charging Bear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-09

Washington, March S.-Radical changes are to be made in the personnel of the Panama canal commission. President Roosevelt has let members of Congress know that he is not at all satisfied with the work of the commission as ct present instituted. He had hoped congress at the session which closed last Saturday would enact legislation under which he could reconstruct the commission and place the work of building the canal on a more practicable basis than no wex- ists.
 While no authoritative statement con- corning the Presidents intentioa is obtain able at the White House. it is Lnown to be his purpose te make such changes as in his judgment would T-cil.tate work on the great waterway His desire it is un- derstood is to reduce the commission to three members, all of whom shall be prac- tical engineers of eminence. Under the Spooner act, one of these engineers must be from the navy and one from the army Admiral John G. Walker now represents the navy and General George w. Davis the army on the commission. It is said positively that Admiral Walker will not continue long as member of the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-09
NEGROES PETITION
 ID THE PRESIDENT Commend His Lincoln Day Ad-
 dress in New York SAY RIGHTS ARE DENIED Want Congress to Appoint commIs- sion to Investigate Denlals of the Right of Suffrage In
 the South.
SAY RIGHTS ARE DENIED

Washington, March S.--(Special) )-The President received today delegation of negroes headed by Bishop A. Grant Bish- op Alex Walters, Bishop B. w. Arnett, Kelly Miller and H. A. Fucker. They presented the President with the follow ing address:
 we. the representatives of large con stituency of negroes in the different church and other organizations, come to present to you our most sincere thanks for the splendid position you have already taken of equal justice to all men. regard less of their color, creed. section or race. Indeed we believe you to be the embodi- ment of fair play. We feel deeply grate- ful to you for your words of advice and good cheer in your magnificent address delivered in New York on Lincoln's birth day, February 12.
 Give Black Man New Hope.
 ''The words All men up and none down have given the nation new motto and kindled in the breast of every black man new hope. We believe that address will check, in a large measure, the tide of ~--5NSN+N~ OfA tho Pf1AL ol thOSC WIO diS prejudiced against us and be an inspra- tion to black men everywhere to live bet ter and nobler lives. We further desire to thank you for the nomination of Chas. w. Anderson as collector of internal rev. enue in the second district of New York, thus giving evidence to the south that the colored citizen is not appointed to office in that section to humiliate them, but that it is to be the policy of the admin istration to give to every race whatever political recognition it merits by the ap- pointment of efficient men to positions of trust in all sections of the country.
 Judging from the facts already at hand, we believe that a large number of negroes who are fully prepared to meet the qualifications imposed by the revised constitutions of the south are denied the right to register and vote on account of color and previous condition of servi- tude, which is in violation of the federal constitution and even the revised consti- tutions of the south. This denial is a great injustice to the colored citizens of said states. We are of the opinion that the first step to the correction of these great wrongs Is the appointment of a commission by Congress to investigate the matter and find out if it is true that citizens entitled to register and vote are denied that privilege, and to what ex- tent.