davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Madame Fortune often uass page
s as the kaocker ~hen she knocks
At your door Don't n.ins her. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
A.Leadex Of Mankind

that Theodore becoming Of the
uens evarla sost Of universal becoming and
evident Ills masndeeat while contains
notable utterauees regarding national questions rea
ehrsendom The advantages Of and GOOD Fellowship
And his uueranes VIII he heard resarded
The world fast approaching viii aside
the aud the rifle relies harbaam all
Of is towards the peace happiness
Theodore Roosevelt points tho way.
president declares Incorporating upon
abuses notably rebates shippers backs all Of
his previous declarations the subject BY recommending that
effective place proper federal
authorities the railroads. a td with regulate them
In reasonable manner
He also advises effective the direction OF supervision Of
life He particular attention the Chinese
directly problems
itai labor lie depoea spirit
declares that ultimate the downfall Of the
public counss faterna feelings
poye and the standard by which individual
public but
by his intrinsic merits individual
should be the Of mans standing before the world
his President makes
plea congress behalf Of Alaska
This portion Ct the presidents highly interesting document
directly the
Aaska elective deegaa Who tell them Of the needs
OF the territory that wonderful Of Uue sam
the pnopexta Importance
Of which congress . lust bssiunlas awake
advice building railway
from TIE gulf Of Alaska
realizes what possession
aud bis appreciation OF It's possibilities
Seattle should prealdeut
studied Aiaskas needs
played this outlet seaes
supremacy on the Pa
sIne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Madame Fortune often uses page
A. the knoeker when she knocks
At your door. Don't miss her. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
WILL LIVE

Victor Carlson. the victim Of Il
aireaf car accident nj First az aud
Columbia ct. yesterday afternoon.
viii not suffer seriously The news
Of tho accident vas published -
eusiveIY In The Star a few minutes
after Il occurred
Carlson waa riding a wheel aud
IN attempting To- cross the track
struck a pedestrian and was him
self thrown in front Of the car.
Motorman Williams managed 10
bring the car To a full stop lust as
tho front trucks were passing over
cafiaon'a body Ills thigh Wa bad
~ bruised. but at the Pacific hea-
pital. where he wa taken. be Is
reported not dangerously Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

II you do not read page s You
NAV miss the opportunity of Yoaf
life. 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Don't be dependent. Read page
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
Not . Case for Lenicncy

n crimes alleged proved
service officers they
proved penalty inflicted
upon the
While there considerable sympathy family
influence public guilty
should example Of that will young
following In his
II there question of preference be
tnaa should be Of the
with comfortable home and family who dsher-
atex steals because o \ figure a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
BRING NOTABLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. The
Pacific Mail liner Nanehufia. car
ryinR Governor Luke = Wright of
the Philippines. aud Lloyd driarom.
minister tn japan. arrived this
morning from China aud japan via
the Philippines and Honolulu Mr..
and Mrs. Griaeom are ca route home
to Philadelphia. Memphis W Cam
eron Forbes. commissioner Of labor
aud police ia the Philippines. was a
passenger On the Manehurta which
also brought + Warren from the
Philippines lie Il an agitator who
advocates the Independence Of the
island. lie Is going home 70 Mas
aaehuhnttn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
HATED BECAUSE SHE
LOVED HIM

office | followed. we'll behind. 70
where the firm banked. In a short
time he came forth.
Entering the bank. | aeenatsi The
cashier
One Of cur clerks presented a
eheek here 4 few moments ago.
Yes. SIR
All. iant aa thought There
Mr. Wlllns. iook at tie curl Of The
ufstn IT this a. aud the way this
I Is erumsasi. aud the Esueral flows
ING hand Does Il strike You - nd
fFamlisansaf Very Ike II. = first
rata Imitation. but nos quite The
thing"
What ruggHFY1 Mafeh-4 I'm
nossshlei Ard Tor $1,000
That il just shat Il H. Mr.
willis. and a. you have besaa a
warm friend Of Mr. Marsh'E. swtil
yua help me Hava him.
Save him hos can sc do itf
Cancel The sheea and replace %
money
"ant Who wiii furnish the model
| cannot affara
"Ah. don't trouble yourself IN
that annfe. believe ny halaness 4
SO Gee. turn that over. ! am sfn1skl
and younx. and love poor Ted
laughed aIaud "a ! reeesyai i
forged cheek Ia place Of my own
The days rolled away and Mafs5i
for I watched him night Ntsx
night never again visited the Eefa
bling house after the day Of tip
forgery Ne had squared all ~
debts undoubtedly. and started anes
in life. wlth good resolutions ARA
noble ASPIRATIONS
Rapidly was my enemy climbing
the ladder OF fama Lot him. int him
mount it--un. up. up, until be
reaches tho highest mound. and
then. and then
The CRISIS came IT last March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

hated him I ain an old mAu
nov. aud much at the past Is faded
into oblivion. but that Iofftnn Of
ny life which relates t. him IL as
fresh IN M mind tonight AZ il WAS
50 years axo when We wefe clerks
togefhur Ted March and LIN the
great shipping houas Of Hamilton
4 War.
Ted Was handsome. ard | hated
him for that for | was plain ard IN
significant IN appearance
hated him more thaa al Tor his
great Influence over Mary Hamilian
Mary vas the only ibid of the head
Of our firm. and girl whom had
learned 70 love with al the sfrenEth
II nv mind. my heart. ny aaal and
Yet I never told her. aud she loved
me. toe / know she did. before Ted
March showed hla handsome faen Ia
liafuilfou.H
knew ths mAkaup ~ BIS life BET
ter than he did himself Al niKht
when he and Mary weTn passing the
hours with music and song. lay ia
tho shadow u the hedge awaiting
his leave. euralnK hlm anarF ny
breath After tho good night had
been said. Sauld follow him With
srsoevrr be wruf. and often this
would be 10 \ gambling dea. Nightly
he played for large aama-iasEsr. I
knew. than he came BY honestly.
but | never said q wuri. only
watched. waltni
One afternoon | atnle up behind
bis desk and looked over hts shout.
der. He was writing over and over
again. across sheet II foolHean.
she flrm'a signature What a hid
sous. fleadlsh Joy shot Into ny
heart. The very next afternoon
saw him draw ap n check for what
amount | could not ane. bat I did
So that II was a cheek on the hank
where the firm dealt. As he LEFT the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

ecu
Il
efr
H
d u
Iea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

WAS made third partner IN the great
shipping houaa Wealthy. beloved.
h0nafua. about 70 xed the faIreat Of
Gods cfealHreal Tho wedding day
daNnnd
Tha grand fnama wafe crowded 30
snffneatlau. and managed - reach
the happy pair among the first 60
offer congratulations after the two
had been made our A moment
sfoad before them. and the better
feeling IN mr. heart struggled hard
for the mastery | knew ! WaH there
n stab those generous hearta. hut /
could not resist the demon Of teal.
ouaY and revenge and. hoWiug low.
handed him the fatal slip.
The last ! ever saw Of March he
Mas lying PROSTATE ON the carpet.
stth the crimson life blood euklng
ffun his mouth and nossrlis. While
ahs Mari as kneelinw over him.
calling pileunsly hfa name
f0r 30 years they have been sleep
Ind IN the grave she well. It's
pretty sell known that khs died
with q hruhsra heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
BEGIN TWO Big
IMPROVEMENTS

The Fourth av. and Jackson st.
yexrade ordinances were passed al
Monday nights session OF the e0un-
ell.
The ordinance presented By Couu-
Gilman Burnett for the widening Of
Fourth az. nine feet on each side
was oppoAed by one Of the property
owners. who thought that the oFdf-
nance ~ passed would necesaitate
the cutting off Of nine feet on the
Fourth Az. buildings. making the
damage excessively nigh.
Burnet explained that It was the
bsisef Of the corporation council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

that after the ordinance matter
was brought into court arrange
ments could be made TO settle with
the owners OF the projecting build
lnga on a reasonable basis by allow
ing them 10 remain in the street for
specified period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

Heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers at 3Sc per garment=these
are first quality-one dozen garments
will weigh IA pounds=think of thati-
some stores get Use Tor tnese-tomor-
a ssw they will be priced $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

WIRE HAIR BRUSHES-solid
blackwell made-exrra value-very
special at each Sc.
RUBBER GLOvEs-fine quality
medium weight-the 81 values will be
sold special at pair SIC.
WHITE PINE. SPRUCE AND TAR
Cough Cure-25c bottles viii be on
special sale at 15c.
DIR. ROBINSON'S LITTLE LIVER
Csc boxes for SO
for 25c.
DIR. SAYRE'S INDICATED Toilet
Soap-for skin troubles value will
be special at 1Sc.
ROBUR-the great blood and liver
specific guaranteed-s1 bottles spe-
ciaI for S9c.
2O-MULE TEAM BORAx-1-fb
box with pretty poster picture-2Oc
value-specfal for Saturday two for
csc.
BAY RUM-2-oz. bottle for 1Oc.
TOOTH BRUSHES fine assort-
ment worth up to Csc. at each 15c.
CREME JOSEPHINE - excellent
for the complexion-25 kind for 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

there small lines of shoes which manufacturers and obh
never very largesome of them may not be more than
lots OF shoes than regular wholesale prices. wrote
bought these special lots One line purchased Bos
IN Chicago These shoes arrived the forepart of the
to your special advantage buy these shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
Postal Cards

Buster Brown postal cardS-each
one with a colored picture and rhyme
just the thing to send through the
mail to some distant friend--they re
very. funny-price is two En
for OU
AT Sc stYou Are a Brick-a small
red brick on a white card with the
words Don't feel 'Mortarfied' when I
send you this for You're a brick and
So is this Each one of these %
comes in a box priced at UU
AT SC we have heavy pasteboard
men and women-their heads revolve
very unique and comic-these are
imported-we have a large as En-
sortment of them priced at 90
AT &c we have very pretty lace val
entines-these are large size 7N
very good for 81
AT &c small ironing board and
iron pasted on white card with the
words, 'eWhy don't you press your
suit'=each one of these in a IN
fancy box-will be priced at ~
AT &c small cards with bows of
pink, blue, yellow and red ribbon and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
Cigars

The increasing patronage at this
cigar counter is satisfying evidence
that our prices and our cigars are
meeting with public favor. Why
shouldn't they. when we sell regular
1Oc cigars for sc and sc cigars for
less than regular? The following are
for Saturday. Keep in mind that the
majority of prices in this department
are lower than regular.
LILLIAN RUSSELL-reguIar sc
for sc.
SPEAR HEAD-regular SC cigars
sold at for sc.
CASINO PARK-regular SC cigars
for Saturday 2 for sc.
ZEPHYR CIGARS-box of so for
5 0c=4 for sc.
FLORADORA OPERAS-reguIar
3 for 1Oe-per package 7c-
LUCKY STRIKE Plug Cut Smoking
box for Sc.
FLYING EAGLE Smoking Tobacco
.4-oz. package regularly SC, for Sc
COB PIPES=the kind you pay SC
for to be priced for &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

appropriate rhyme under each one
these are priced at 7c-there's an
envelope with each card.
"CUPID'S WIRELESS TELE-
GRAPH''-These are very novel,
they're large cards and contain a. mes
sage in cipher-there'S a cipher code
with each card; envelope in which to
send them through the mail f0N
these are only 4UO
AT 1Oc we have a very big assort-
ment of easel back novelties-each
one comes in a separate box 10n
and are marked at GVV
AT SC we have some novelty valen-
tines that unfold-each one comes in
separate envelope-they'r very fanci-
ly decorated and dainty m
priced at OU
AT 1Oc we have strings Of hearts
and other fancy drop novelties-each
one in u separate envelope 1N0
priced at w
AT 1Oc there are paper flower girls
and messenger boys that carry
basket of f1owers-they're- very cute
an envelope with each one f00
priced at 4VU
AT 19c there are red card board
hearts with a small telephone on each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

ABSORBENT COTTON-1-fb rolls
-45c value per pound soc.
GREEN'S EXTRACT OF CELERY
with pepsin and iron-s1 bottles for
e2c.
PETROLEUM JELLY-1-rb can
for 12c.
teed quality-2-qt. size-special price
Saturday, each 49c.
DE WITS TOILET CREAM
splendid preparation for the hands
and face=2Sc size 1Sc.
KoDOL-the great dyspepsia rem
edy-the soc size viii be special at
sec
IDEAL TOOTH POWDER-good
quaIity=25c bottles will be sold at
each Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
A Special Day in Drvss

DIAMOND DYES-aH colors-
priced in this sale per package Sc.
PETROLIO-2-oz. size-regular SC
value in this sale &c; three for 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

Belladonna PIasters,
BelIadOnna and Cap
sicum Plasters.
Aesculap Liniment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
The Modern Nexrsnnner.

New BedIord standard (Rep.).
 The function of a modern newspaper in a modern community is to give the news, as promptly, accurately and fully as Is in its power. Everything else is incidental and subsidiary. It may champion political principles and poli- cies with ardor and intensity To some extend it may allow it's convictions to color its news-though there is danger both to itself and to It's cause in this. But first and foremost. it must be newspaper. That, we take 1t, is pre- cisely what they have got to have even more so, If possible, fin time to come than now. Politics and political leaders must adjust themselves to a condition which they cannot abolish, As for the newspaper man. If he wants to live and to continue a newspaper man, he has got to submit to the con dition also. He will make the best newspaper that he can. and as occasion serves he will try to impress his politi- cal beliefs upon the community: hut no sane newspaper man is going either to assume or to have thrust upon him the respol sibiltty for carrying eIec- tions. That outcome depends on a good many things over which he has no con- trol; and one of them is the news of the day. which he has got to print or fall to the rear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Good. if PrnctlcnbIe.

Fort Gaines Recorder.
 We think one solution of the problem of the labor question in the South can be found by keeping the boys on the put, many of us imagine the proposed remedy turns loose as difficult prob lem as the one 1t is proposed to solve. Well. under our present system we grant that to be a fact. As long as the South hangs onto the idea of an all-cotton crop and depends on feeding the rural population from paper sacks and tin cans, just so long will the boys become restless, the parents dissatisfied and both contrive a way to get the boy into some city position.
 There Is no one thing we have prac- ticed at the South that tends to force cotton system of farming. It has been preached from time fmmemorial, that aggregate amount of money that comes to the South for small crop of cotton is greater than that from a bumper crop.
 If the South will make-and she can the necessary home supplies and have her cotton crop as a money crop en- tirely, the farms can be improved. the homes beautified and modern convent ences supplied, then the boys will stay on the farm, country society--pure and unadulterated will be built up our boys and girls will get the advan- tages of city life without its contami- hating and degrading influences, a stock of people, clear of eye, bright of mind, 1.-the of limb and altogether ideal. will come onto the stage of action, the nuestion will be solved. the world up- lifted and the South set in a path that leads to unlimited greatness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
whistIlns for Courage and Consolation.

-
 MT. D. K. watson saw the thing done in Ohio, was personally present at the credit for knowing all about 1t. MT. Watson says 1t was not much Of shower, and that 1t Is certain that no partisan satisfsctions out of the ohio election, which, according to the Hon. Watson, was an election of Democratic maJorities, but not of Democratic vic tories.
 That may be true; but if Ohio shall be in the humor In November 1906, that she is in November, 1905. she will show pemocrafie Der riHn Victory. hs eU1o If the country shall be in the humor that 1t is now judged by the election returns--the Six ocratic. The Democratic Party may not have good cause to claim a victory in Ohio. but the Republicans have less cause to be elated over it. They are the pianations. and 1t is tine hit dog that
 This country can change its politics change his attitudes. and the elections the other day show that the country is trying to be q Democrat. and will be a Democrat if the Democratic Party will let 1t; and here we may remark that this election, the first that has afforded Democrat any consolation since 1892, was held when that peerless orator and IIldtCHJSSS StttLe6ildIs WttlIaIn dtuHinkS Bryan, was on the other side of the globe, as far from home as 1t Is possible for him to get, and the woods are full of Democrats who believe they will have the satisfaction of showing him Democratic Congress If he will only stay over there till after the next elec- tion.
 Indications now are that Congress will drive the best bargain 1t can with the President and give him, in exchange for peace, a railroad-rate bill of some sort or other. Then Congress will jam the appropriations through and scam per home. It Is very doubtful If the country will put up with that. It-is very doubtful If the President will put up with it.. Mir. Roosevelt does not re- gard his office as a sinecure. When he gets the railroads off his hands he is certain to pick up something else, and it is more than likely that he will Ego projecin' with the tariff. Tie Fifty ninth Congress will not put up with that, but. the country will put up with 1t, and if these things should come to pass, MT. D. K. Watson will hear the noise of q real Democratic victory next if he does not continue to whistle so loudly to keep his courage up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Thankssiyinx is Coming.

What visions come to cheer us
 On Thanksgiving. When the loved ones gather near US
 On Thanksgiving. Then we while the hours away And forget that hairs are gray, As we watch the young folks play
 On Thanksgiving. Then the young hearts fill with pleas
 ure, old hearts grow young again, For 'tis mem'ry's brightest treasure The banisher of pain. o we thinks of days departed,
 On Thanksgiving. Everyone Is merry hearted
 On Thanksgiving. Although the world may chide us, We know there's One to guide us, One who ever is beside us.
 On Thanksgiving. We will hope for bright tomorrows Drawing near. And we'll try to drown Life's sorrows With good cheer. O the tables fairly grooming.
 On Thanksgiving. Fairly grooming. fairly mourning,
 On Thanksgiving, Meath its load of good things steam
 ing, With the turkey there a-beaming At the carving knife a-gieaming
 On Thanksgiving. From the past the voices calling,
 Make us sighs As we all commence recalling
 Days gone by.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
A nIf; PRosEcr.

one of the biggest and most impor- tant projects In contemplation in this country is the proposed reclamation of the famous Everglades in Florida The Everglades. as most readers are aware, is the name of an immense swamp or marsh. estimated to contain five million acres, all of which is practically worthless. It Is mostly water and mud. with here and there islands of greater or less extent. but the whole of 1t is such a combination of mud and water that there is little that canbe cultivated or habited i,
 The proposed plan is that of draini age canals, beginning at Lake okee- chobee. cutting through the rim rock so as to give direct outlets from the basin to the sea, q distance of thirty or forty miles. As the surface of the water in the basin Is about twenty feet above the sea level, all that Is need ed is sufficient escape for the water, to insure the desired drainage and re- clamation. Where the natural condi- tions permit of the cultivation of land III tHe ENerSidues, It naS DeeT IOuha very fertile. and no doubt is enter tained that exclamation of the entire area may be accomplished in the sim pie manner mentioned. so as to add enormously to the wealth and produc- tiveness of the State.
 In addition to the prospect of open ing this large tract to settlement and cultivation is the further fact that im- mense quantities of valuable timber abound. valuable for various purposes, but which is now unavailable. As the process of drainage goes on this timber can be secured and 1t will add largely to the profits of the venture. The projectis a large one. but there can be no doubt of its utility. Incidentally, it may bring to light mysteries of which we have no suspicion. A large portion of the region has ever been hidden re- zion. at least to the whites. and when 1t is opened we may be treated to some genuine surprises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Oilel nnd Hearat.

The charge that was repeatedly made by The New York Sun prior to the re- sent bd5 m New na eds sy which the Odell machine was to profit by Hearsts candidacy. seems to be borne out to some degree by the elec- tion results. The New York World. that did not, prior to the election, make the charge of collision as The Sun did, now says:
 Thanks to his friends in the Muni- eipal Ownership League, Boss Benjamin B. OdeIl has increased his majority in the State Assembly. Thanks to these same friends: he has gained control of ceed to redistrict the city for the ben eft of his Republican organization When he has finished there will be more Republican Assembly districts and fewer Tammany districts.
 Tn spite of the fizzle of his city ticket, in spite of his nomination of Hammer, in spite of the humiliation in- a reluctant effort to put Jerome's name on the ticket, MT. Odell emerges from the fracas a bigger boss than ever :.
 If MT. Hearst should succeed in his contest for the mayoralty he will have been elected by much less than ma jority of the voters of New York. If the election had been held alone on the issues that Hearst championed, he would have fallen far short of election, but the conservative vote was split by the candidate that odell put into the field and kept there without any pos sible chance of election.
 If Twins had withdrawn at any time during the canvass, or If he had not been nominated, McClellan's election would have been insured by eonsid- erable and unquestioned majority. And the character of his support would have relieved him of any special obligation to Tammany. But .Odell, in order to strengthen his machine. put out Re- publican candidate and a great many Republicans who would have deplored Hearst's election, voted for OdelPs can didate through a mistaken sense of party duty.
 The result seems to sustain the charge of collusion between Odell and Hearst. At any rate Odell profited by Hearst's candidacy.