davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
FADS IN SCHOOLS

The New York board the
study Ia the elementary schools cutting the fda
neies7 and combining instruction strictly
teaching training games
oogy. hygiene and drawing VIII accordingly dropped
Of the elementary and attention will BE-
the three Ra
shortening important desderatum che
pathetic against
schools All the fine educational fri
DO weight balance against health.
Faddsts have had too much recognition IN pablo schools
this generally Every particular
By the amportant lists Of
bered with the bright thoughts
tsar edneaonaiss Meanwhile has had poor
chance
only says Commissioner Adams the
York board 4 directed
to the services
10 applicants for these positions The portion
from hs public schools Of this city
vrote They absolutely dgraceul spelling
the writing itself
The complaint from quarter The
complain Of the bad spelling woudbe msuates
engineering schools they out cannot
write a In decent English.
There Of present eorreua Of
oosies bad The ewngled
ed results The theories sound school
books ingenious Methods but practical
that the oldield school, ABB
Il will be blessing taxpayers the
expensive introduced into public particularly
into the elementary schools BY alleged educators abolished
higher standards Of practical efficiency exacted.
There too much disposition subjects
teach such things the pebble schools expensive
apparatus. yet Il Is wholly
The old methods BY cannot
be said OF the methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
WHAT Y0U AND I CAN
DO FOR PALE chNLDREh
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

With the first blush Of sunshine pnehed pale
Of the little Of The tmdy
them trail, half III. pale 70 the pnehed lips
We. With blood In
sympathy OF
dren Maybe moment for kindly word
II these Httle girls womanhood will
slckly and Will BE-
time. BY their votes country
Born Of m mothers backed BY generations Of sickness
and the
look girls what Il is they
need They need Gods fresh un tainted air They need the
OF sunshine They of old
stockings
We know what they need Jet We drop smile bit Of silver
Some clubs where We improve our
minds belong
uphftmen u womanhood Some
and are trying TO teach little girls the OF salvation Now
girl clean. healthy body
little pale kept girls o. the
that red blood
les that their souls may Be stronger
Yes there Is Listen:
OF land lying waste Out IN the
hearted who to a
shanty pitch tent In the dSe
sonh Tor ak eight or maybe dozen pale little girls place
ping Of the flower petals.
. LET Us cut into the country You l. md a
for dozen little girls. = -
Yes the Salvation Army attending TO this and the army
are doing aud noble doss this
the club o. which member vii take IN tho
Al these little girls light air Tenderness and caro- more
man we women OF the clubs need Shakespeare
and Drowning
Large charitable organizations give whole summer TO
enid they have al
the most u AZ they What a
- 70 as pale niue grst What delight aud what bless
Ing to them 10 their
come after theml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

THE PREMIER TAKES SNUFF
spent the morning % the next
day In waiting and listening II
anything were wanting 10 depresa
me the weather was enough To do Il.
By 10 o'clock. Il was evident that
Mr. Peter Croai's meteorological pre-
diction vas 20 be fulfilled A sud ].
den darkenlnK of the room caused
me 10 go up to peep from the attic
window. and ! saw that the western
sky was heavily banked with al
yancinE clouds Then stiff breeze
sprang Up. and before noon the
storm king Was abroad In full ma
IsHfy. A furious gale wRa tearing In
past the Needles. driving straight
up In Solent. and raising such a SEA
a. IL seldom seen Ia that protected
coast. A mile or more off shore on
the shlHsls Bank the breakers were
HurEinE and ieapinE like savage
beasts hungry for prey. The thun-
dsrinR crash ~ them reached me
plainly between the gusts Of Wind
went downstairs again. fearful
even Of tho sound Of my own foot
steps. and I was wondering how
soon Garden would bring me news.
when 4 sharp double tap nj the
window caused me 20 bold my
breath. Garden had come In steal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

We paid t100. 900 for the American
rights % Lianokoas. the highest
price ever paid for similar rights on
any scientific discovery. We ala
thla after testing the product for
two years. through physicians and
hospitals. IN this country and 9th
aru We cured all kinds Of germ
diseases with ~ th0uaanas 81 tho
most difficult cases 0btalnable We
proved that IN germ troubles Il al
ways aecomplinhes what medicine
cannot do. Now We ask You 70 Try
Il Try II - our expense. Test Il -
W. did. see what it does. Then you
will use IA always. AZ W. do. and aa
millions OF others DO You viii use
IL. not only 20 get we'll. but 10 gop
we'll And Il will save nearly all OF
your sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

CHAPTER XXXvI Continued.
But nothing has been proved
against either ~ the Marukeu
pointed out, "Tul Janet Is found /
arm the only witness, aud am
worse than useless Tho mumout I
stepped out into me open to prefer
charge | should be hanged out Of
hand And | could not even hope
for the post murtem rehabilitation.
for ! cannot expect the nan. whom
/ must continue 20 call Doctor bar
rabies. TO come forward and i'm
plicate himself"
n was struck by that fellow tho
either night" said Garden, "He
seemed a strong man. but can you
be sure that he IL running strnlght
in your interests IL he really like.
~ 60 produce Miss Chilmark. aud
any proofs she may have discover
ed. " he Ia lucky enough 10 discover
herr"
Il would not trust him an inch
unless cur interests were identical. =
| replied but as they happen 60
be 80. could have no more power
fui support. | am convinced that the
aim 81 hts life is 20 60, the Marshes
on the hip. and | have even thought
lately that he went into this bust
hess not only because he was com.
pellcd 10. but with that end 10
view"
There was silence between va ia
the darkness. and did not break f..
for knew that Garden was striving
for a way 60 cut this 0ordian knot
Il give II up" he announced az
length. The first essential seems
70 BE- 10 battle the lnquialtlve Croal.
but rs % the wider issue Of how %
save you In the event OF fecaptnre
am all at sea. II 4 go with a yarn
like this 20 Lord Alphlngtou. he viii
think I've been getting 1t up for
Marske."
There was no gainsayinE the force
q that argument. with the Mild
lmprobahillty Of the uncorroboratasi
story. my advocate would start
heavily handicapped. but the fact
that he was Roger Marshes rival
would get him laughed out Of court
n WAAta
4 can only suggest" said /.
that you should submit the whole
thing 70 Lady Murlel. and be guided
by her. One Woman'a wit has gone
far TO help me already. and | am
quite willing 10 trust that 81 an
other for this part Of the tangie e
by George. RivinEton. bat that's
the line TO taks." Garden exclaimed
enthusiastically ''rii be or and
Try and catch her IN the garden II
Ardmore' tonight You must buck
np old man. Muriel will pull you
through"
After he lefs I flung myself on the
couch Ia the drawing room % the
empty house and auafched = fitfui
sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
~ STAR DUST ~


on one OF the Green Lake cars a
few evenings ago. the car being IN
it, normal condition crowded a
young fellow hung to a strap aud al
viaei bis talk between two girl
friends SEATED in front o. him. one
Kiri was tail-fhe other short Both
had their voices with them. one
the tall gifi-@Waa talking about her
bis Newfoundland doc. The other
Was telling him about her brother
having discovered a new cure for
badness
Tall Ktrli lies the finest big fell
Low you ever saw and
short Kiri Hes Just delighted
over his nsw preparation and
II. o.. This morning
:. c. We girls sham pooed his
head fgf him and
r. O.. This afternoon we gave
him a bath all over
The raar Of laughter from the 9TH
er passengers who couldn't help
hearing. simply drowned the y hir Of
the trolley, and the two girls faces
furnished " much heat In the cnaa-
Ing silence that the conductor msf-
eifuiiy opened both daora And then
THERE Mas the young fellow Who
hung 70 the strap.
i hope you participated IN the
fsfatgr services with an the solemn
Ify they call for
More than that. My new bonnet
went be finished until next week. e
Jan kubslik. the long haired vio-
llHiHt. has bought a string Of horses.
Jan viii Ees trimmed without going
70 barber shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
WePaidSIOO,OOO
For Liquozone. Yet We Gve You a 90 Bohle Free

and LiquazOue- an excess 0f
oxygen In deadly 70 yegetai mat
tnE
There lies the great value 0f Llq-
uozone II 10 the only way known
to KIN germs In the body without
killing the Tissues. too. Any drug
that kills germs ~ a poison. and II
cannot be taken internally Medis
cine ~ almost helpless in any germ
disease II Is this fact that gives
LIauozoae ita worth 10 humanity
And that worth "a 10 great that we
have spent over one million dollars
to supply the first bottle free To
each sick one We learned Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
Kills Inside Germs

Liquozone IL not made by com
pounding drugs. nor In there aleo-
hot IN Il. ttN virtues are derived
solely from gaa-larEely oxygen gas
by a process requiring immense
apparatus aud 70 days time. This
process has. for more than - years,
been the constant subject 81 scienti-
fic and chemical research.
The result IL a liquid that does
what oxygen does. II .is a nerve
food aud blood food the most help
full thing In the world 20 you It's
effecta are exhilaratinE. yitaiizing
purifying Yet n IL Germicids 30
certain that We publish on every
bottle an offer OF $1,000 for a dis
ease germ that u cannot XIII. The
reason IL that germs are vegetables;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

words. on Roger Marsko'a attempt
20 capture or XIII me in tho Drank
some pines. and on HE departure
FOR London at moments notice
when he found that Janet was going
up.
he sure. my lord that that was
the act OF a guilty conscience"
urged lie must have suspected
that Miss Chllmark had been 20 my
mothers old home and had there
discovered the name Of DanYcra
Crane. which would eventually
bring her on hla trail"
laborcd the point aaviselY. for
| was aware that Marshes abrupt
and inadequatelY explained depart
ure had been noticed, n not resent
cd. by Lord .AlphinEton.
"Humphi" he muttsred. taking
snuff again All this sounds
mighty like mere fittlo-tnttie. stu
-" ie broke off suddenly and
strobe 10 the window where. after
minutes reflection. his attention
was diverted 10 what he saw.
Il knew f. Thsre'il be a wreck q"
no cried. That steamer IL almost
In the breaekrs. The clumsy beg
Eara ara trying to put back TO Var
mouth without proper asaroom.
could not work up my enthus-
iaam about a vessel In distress just
then. and / respectfully but firmly
brought him back to the subject
My lord. I should be greatly
Obliged n you would ease my suss
ponse by informing me how you
propose 10 deal with me-" l said
lie cast another glance on the
struggling steamer. aud then
turned upon me with such impetu-
oaitY that took II for anger. And
80. In a sense. II Was. though not
Tor me Il vas the irritation Of the
official mind brought into conflict
with private Influences.
Look here" he clustered. taking
SNUFF furioualy. there Is one thing
In your favor which incilnea me to-
wards you 10 spite Of my better
Judgment You saved my dauKh
ter'a life. and have not once referred
70 IT,
n have been convicted Of murder.
my lord. but that IL no reason Why.
being innocent should not en-
deayor 20 remain a gentleman"
replied
Il vas a pampous speech. which
] should have laughed at myself ia
happier days. but u struck home.
Il made bis lordship swear.
d you. he cried. his gray
tnuHtaehe brls,iing. You have
put me in a fine hole. ar. Nov lis
Ten @ me. I cannot be- mixed up In
shielding m escaped convict. and
shall see 10 Il that infaFma-
ton Of your whereabouts Is duly
furnished Ia the authorities hut
Ia confederation Of your having aaY-
ed Lady Murlel CrawshaY'H life,
shall stay my hand for "a houra--on
the chance that Miss Chiimark may
return with news that may be Of
service 10 You"
II vas concession. and vas
about 10 thank him FOR II, when my
eyes. facing the window. nAw-what
was Tor the moment hidden from
him. The steamer had grounded
on the Shingles. and the great
white aeaa Nerc engulfing her. An
unconscious gesture on my part
caused Lord Alphingtnn 10 turn sea
ward. lie caught my meaning AZ
once. and hurried to the window.
following.
Tho prime minister on hiA holi-
day waz as smaller men. he had
provided himself with a pair Of
field glasses. and. having unsiung
thcm. he waa proceeding 20 foena
the wreck. When round the corner
Of the house. into his field OF vision.
walked Roger MarAke. Ny cnemy's
eyes glanced eagerly over Lord
Alphlngton'a shoulder at me.
lTe be Continued-l
s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
soc Bottle Free

II you need Liquozona. ana has.
never tried H. please send he ~.
coupon We win then mali you ~
order On a local druggist Tor a 81,
Size bottle. and We wifi pay ~
druEgiBt Ourselves for II mt =
our free gin. made 10 convince va,'.
10 show you what Liquozons ia ans
what u can DO. IN Justice 10 xaas
self. please. accept ID today T., I,
places 20 under no oblie.sta.,
whatever.
Liquozoae costs zoe and q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ dis
eases All that medicine can do for
these troubles 10 10 help Nature
oxercoms the germs. and such re
suits are Indirect and uncertain
Llquoz0ns attacks the germs. whsr.
ever they are. And when tho germs
which canse a disease are destroyed.
tho disease must end. and forever
That Ia Inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

let us take out Of lie It's sad .
ness. 4
= Let as al to its quota Of Joy. .
= The earth hath no dearth Of \
4 Eindneaa. q
q II IL merely with you. my q
q boy. a
= II IL only = question OF aeelnE. q
II IL only 10 tune the car. =
q And then from your harmon 4
lous being 4
= The note rings harmunloualy =
4 clear. y
. Caught you ever a sound OF 4
a signing 4
= When the pine trees were =
singing their songf q
= Except MS your own heart cry \
Ing 4
= Hath heard its own echo Of =
= wrong 4
= Nay, the rose as It shcddeth its =
= petals 4
= scndeth a fragrance as deli =
= cate. too. a
. For II knows not n thing OF re- =
= grettais. 4
q To God only II giveth It's due. 4
= Then up from your feeble re- 4
plnlnEi n
. Count the gamble as worthy 4
Us cost; 4
= Your strength is not found In a
reclining
= Trust ye surely that nothing =
IL lost.
4 With effort your forces are .
4 doubled.
= With faith Ia yourself you =
are true, 4
= u Is only the doubterR are =
= troubled.
= fBc Joyful and remember its =
YOU.
s1fs '''' : r'e' r.
FF4N NFHF RFRFN y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

~ 4issaHss that begin ain ..
aN IHfIaiHfHa al esfaFst isfff--
tuei9uH disaHafH all me 1870 epa-
pure 1r poisoned blood 81 iia-
~ nervous debility Lfqaozor. -
drHaH rmH Hn what ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

atinFy."
why. that's his house number,
and he wanted Il 10 he could take
the numbers or the house and then
usa them on the machine when be
took Il out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

II. any evening. your copy Of Tho
Star has not arrived at 90 o'clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1860. or In
dependent HISS. any time between
O. 90 and Z 00-and a copy will be
sent you az once. by special mea-
seuRer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

like denying that we ean't forr.,
that any man connected with a.
University Of Chicago ought q
speak with authority for 81 least oss
Of the three classes mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

LIVELY TIMES.
The two main topics o. street talk
today are the show Of last evening
ana the waffle supper. Both are re-
cesying many eonpliments.--Mnnte-
peIier Herald.
eIIot attack Knox has made On
that trust"
You bet Il Ia"
THAT second suit must have
drawn blood"
That's not his game. Hes Try
ing 20 draw water"
aPunkley's a trifie close. isn't he 7''
"A urifle closet Say. he's 80 stingy
he applied for No. fIs Tor his auto
mobilei"
4 can't zee Why that shows he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

you. know. Percy" she said. rs
they planned out things. I'VE
mustn't expect to have very much.
Il eusfa much more 10 provide for
two than Il docs for one
but when l asked your fathers
consent. he said. all right II
won't cost much more to take care
OF two"
Tha Chicago packers are CON-
planning that secret service men are
digging up theiF secrets. II that's
true. the packers can't be half -
clever as folk supposed they were.
Teachers. preachers and news
papsrrncu are more prone 10 lie than
anybody else" Ways = University Of
Chicago professor. While Ne feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

THAT mans e pluniber7 Ana hs
hasn't foot u plumbing IN n.
houseT''
Not a foot. He Gays that a..
householder he couldn't afford q
put irA his own plumbing al his own
prices and aa q plumber hs'.
ashamed 70 lose money On a yob.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Any physician or hospital ma -.
using Llquozons Will bs gladly sss.
piled for = test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
CUT OUT OUT THIS COUPON

for This offer may not spp.sv
again. Pill out the blanks ana
mall u 20 the Liquoxons
Co. t5s-fsf Wabash Avenue
Chicago.
.tHH~ ~ ssssrssss......
l have never tried I.iquo-
zone. but n You vii Hupply ne
d Zoe bottle free. ! viii take n
s.sf''tsss' sss.ss..sss......
ssssss ssssss.s...
5000 go 49, ssssssss....
Give fun address write plainly
Str .... .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

THE STARS PLATFORM.
The beatn first
he that's ht 60 print
All he news without fear favor
Honesty in official ard private life
Muncpat ownership Of public utilities.
The business district fer utabls business enterprises
gross earnings al public service ranehiaea.
An &c. date public school SYSTEM
Equal rights tor allg special privileges Ter
Rigid enforcement Of just. and repeal 81 unjust laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

The beat values IN Garden Hoss
7c 10 1ze per foot. The Rubber
Store, 7it LIST ave. Sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Cabinet Photos. ti0s per dezsu
Ashley Studio. 1913 First ave. fOpsn
Sundays, I 70 3 =. M s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Jan kubelik. the long haired vio-
ilHist. has bought a string Of horses.
Jan viii Ees trimmed without going
70 q barber shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-19
IS LONG ON
HUSBANDS
MONTANA GIRL HAD
MATRIMONIAL AMBITIONS
She Left Her Husband Long Enough
to Marry q Younger Man--c Claimed
Hubby No. Was Her Uncle =
I Younger Husband Stands Pat.

Butte, Mont, Sep. Io-Two weeks
ago the 2o-year old wife Of George
Melville went to the wedding of a
friend. Yesterday it was discovered
she was the bride and had married
Harry Northey, a young man. living
less than, mile from her home. Mrs.
Melville had told Northey that Mel
vile was her uncle and she didn't want
him to know OF her marriage for IA
while as she feared he would cable the
news to her mother who was an invalid
in London She went back and lived
with Melville for a week and then re-
turned to her younger husband, until
yesterday when Melville succeeded in
finding her. She then denied Melville,
claiming he was her uncle and Northey
believed her notwithstanding the re-
cords in Great Falls showing she mar
ried Melville in August 1901. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-19
CANAL PLANS
CONSIDERED
TWO SETS BEFORE
...ss THE PANAMA COMMISSION
The Consulting Engineers Met Today
20 Examine the Plans Submitted
by VarilIa and Bates-The Ideas
Differ In Many Ways. IN :

Washington, Sept. 1o.-The board of
consulting engineers pf the Panama
Canal Commission devoted its time to-
hay 70 hearing the, explanation OF plans
for the canal in which Buneau Varilla
and Linden w Bates respectively have
formulated. Buneau yarilla's plan EN-
braces a proposition to construct locks
from the foundation below the sea level
He said BY his plans the canal could
be built and in operation in five years,
and deepened to sea level in five years
more, without interruption to commerce.
Bates plan is to locate the dams on
each side Of the 3isthmus, creating two
big lakes from the waters Of the streams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-19
POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Sept Io.-The post
master general has ordered the follow
ing changes in the postal service Of
North Dakota: s ssf M
Star service schedule. Lakota to
Bue: Leave Eakota daily except
Sunday at g. a. m., arrive Bue by 3
p. m. Leave Bue daily except Sunday
at 2:3o p m, arrive Lakota by $3.50
p. rll.s n 5 5sey4 h @ z n 81 81
) Wirch to Coldwater. Leave Wirch
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
1890 p. m, arrive Coldwater by $3.50
sp. m. Leave Cofdwater Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 3:4s p.z m,
arrive Wireh by GAS p. m. Effective
March IS, 1905. a.7 ss d 95 ss. 3s iss4
Howe. to Wade. Leave Howe Tues
day at 8 a. M, arrive Wade by 4: 80
p. m. Leave Wade Wednesday at 8
"a. m, arrive Howe by 4:3o p. m.
b Postoffice name and site changed,
Meadow, McHenry County, to Upham,
az miles. S. W., on 6I469. j. r..
Star service changed Wirch to All
bertha From Sept. IS, 1905, end at
CoIdwater, emitting Albertha, dis. in
|creasing $50 ms. Is e.. - i.
Postoffice established. Newbnrg,
Bottineau County. Special from Rus.
sell, dn1s. S. E. @R .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-19
RINGLING BROS. HAVE -
MORE HARD LUCK

Maryville, Mo, Sept. 1o-The tent
of Ringing Bros circus collapsed
here yesterday afternoon. One man
was fatally injured, five seriously hurt
and more than two score others bruis-
ed or trampled upon. The injured:
Edward Booth, farmer, back brok-
en-, lung penetrated, will die. ~..-
Charles Robinson, son OF III. E. Rob-
inson OF The Maryville Tribune.
Mrs. Booth, leg broken.
]. E. Orme, farmer, arm broken.
Mrs. John Kane, arm dislocated. in
ternal injuries.
H. 7. Carmichael, head bruised and
cut - ~ u 7
Mrs. Thos. Clark, two ribs broken.
The wind had blown a gale all day
and yesterday afternoon when there
were 1900 people assembled in the
tent Witnessing the performances, an
extra strong gust raised the enorm-
Gus canvas high enough to lift all the
poles and supports from their positions
and the whole mass fell upon the audi
ence, show people. and animals. All
made panic stricken effort to escape.
The show will be delayed here several
days making repairs. g.@* -. r..