davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
DISEASE PROOF NAN

anhrorooscal sharpa have been discuss
ing proposition tho future viii be without
teeth and hair Of than that the
useless pershc performs function for which hair Wa
designed being OF business by rfmasu
preageste foods hair and teeth Is eonteuded VII
pass
VII stomach too2 Prcdiseated uoda leave II
nohing operation was relieved
OF a been well and comfortable
already the British Medical Journal
should BE- removed nom every infant a.
relief would be gained from one trouble
organ fallen into dsusc
insufficient The surgery Of the future must
Include The onss and urbnae bones Of the
musta be because they hartor Eefms
Arbuthmo calls the human eeaaHooi that H.
the large removed along with considerable
portion aimentary trouble and Non
be living abloidcd foods aud pills
readily deeaying teeth already pulled out early IN e
and germ-p proof variety inserted.
falling VIII be anticipated BY spetaess IN early
youth.
Deficient deEcncacy b treated BY
ventilation OF be removal OF ofiendng
civilization the u TIE
future life 20 dfv the countless
enemies rob him Of health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
Will FIGHT FOR LAW

In order that game Ia the state
~ Washington may bo protected
against the wuntnnu~aH OF the un-
apartamau like hunters. aud that
the pot hunters may b. checked.
a delegation 81 Bcattlc'u real sports
men beaded by prraldsut puutlus
~ the Washington State Game aud
f1ah Protective association. hrft f3r
Olympia to-day. There Is nov -.
fore the legislature bill providing
for e state game warden and dep
titles. and a liconho Zee 81 81. gusld
In any county Of the state
This ban Is hrinE vigorously %.
posed by state irish Comm lA.lansf
ksrnhaw. and q 10 Tor the pufpots
af uaiuE all their powers toward tie
passage u tho bin that the Seattle
delegation left Tor the state -e4pitkl
this morning
The amended bill provides that
the state game warden may. dur
ms IN. SEASON. when the would be
srartamsn klil the Young birds. ap.
point drpuilra. with the consent II
The governor.
The Washington state Game and
ftah Pruterfiv association states
that Il 10 not asking the state "a
contribute ono ccnt toward the
maintenance % tho game warden
and his deputies. but "a willing "a
take the responsibility on ita own
shoulders Other states have adopt.
sd thta plan with success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
THOUGHT he
WAS DRUNK
POLICEMAN cLuBBEo a SICK
MAN. But PRETTY GIRL
CANE TO TIE RESCUE

The group in the street surround
Cd man HIttlug on tho edge Of the
curb It's eyes were BOT close to.
eether. his front teeth prutruded
his whole appearance was pltiahle
lie waa EaapinE Tor breath. yet most
OF the crowd seemed 10 think he
waa intoxicated A policeman who
stepped up evidently thought 30.
too. for he dubbed the sole 81 the
mans boot and muttorrd. 20 lang,
there. with encouraging brutality
Just then pretty young girl edged
her way into the crowd and told the
policeman 10 help the man into her
home. a large aud fashionable real
deuce nearby
The reason for tho girls action.
and the strange consequences which
fullawed II. are thriilluEly told In
Frederick Trevor Hill'h great story.
The Wei. which will BEGIN in The
star on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
MrArlIrn nrfI.rrfN

WOULDN'T THIS sTuS YEf
Al Explanation The following
article appeared ln aur loeal enl-
uuna last week
we have excellent dentists here
They are Ho careful vth their -
tienta while under treatment that
many times the patient ta Naffsd
10 the land 20 Morpheus
The ancient Greeks and Romano
believed iu certain dIFHIHJHH uE
gods. who controlled almost every
act or condition " human Iifs
They believed ia a Eud 81 WaH. =
sod % luyr. "a sod of harvest. Ea1
% sleep. "a SOD Of dreams and HanF
other ukr gods Aucisnt nlrthalunY.
therefore. tells ~ Of Huuuua. the
sod % sleep and his aun. MaF-
pheus. who was the god e dfeafua
rhfouxh "a Misunderstanding - HHa
aord Morpheus. some % our read
erH formed the opinion that WH had
reference 10 tho use ~ the drug
u1oF phin our meaning wuuld have
BEEN palmer probably II We had
said. The patient o. waited 70 fhe
hand ~ drrHm4 ~. "ffe vent -
sleep We had no reference e. she
aHe % morphiu BY ths dentists Ia
their practice. ana wr are Informed
that they not only 81 net Use H.
but haven't particle % fhr HfaE
la their offices. our dentists ere
graduates ~ frat-elaHa dental eaIz
ieEsa and no one need be afraid e
trust them With their work They
have built an good practice here.
and arr giving aaflsfsetiaH We
are sorry such a mlaapp fehenaian
should have riaen frum ths article
La. ~ - ---Lr--u-r III IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
THINK IT OVER
SomsthinR You Can See Ia Any
Restaurant or Cais.

SomtthinR You Can See Ia Any
Restaurant or Cais.
4 physician puts tho query Have
Yuu never notified Ia any large res
taurant ~ lunch or dinner time the
large number - hearty vigorous
old men al the tables. men whose
aEea run from 90 tn 10 years. many
uf them bald and ali perhaps gray.
but none % them feeble or henile7
Perhaps the spectacle ia 90 com
mon as to have escaped your obHer-
walton or comment. bat nevertheless
IL is an object lesson which means
something
II you will notice what these
hearty old fellows are eating you
viii observe that they are not
munehinE bran crackers nor gin
gerry picking their way through a
menu card q new tangled health
fpodas on the contrary. they seem
"a prefer q Juicy roast o. beef n
properly turned loin 81 mutton. and
even the deadly brullcd lobster -
not altogether Ignored
The point - al this IL that a vig-
oroua old aEr depends upon good d.
EsalIan and plenty Of wholesome
food and not upon dieting and an
euaeavar 70 live upon bran crack
era.
There Is certain class % food
eranka Who seem 90 believe that
meat. coffee. and many other good
aH#a=@ 49, e=aH ca ...s.a tatf sHs-..
cadavuroua. aichly-lookinE indlYid
uals ara a walking condemnation 81
their nWn theories.
Tho matter In a nutshell Is that II
the stomach aecrofra the natural d.
/ EestIvn juices In sufficient quaint
+ tee any wholesome food will be
promptly diEcatcd n the stomach
duea not do 20. and certain foods
cause distress. one or two ~ sta
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal gill remove all difficulty. be-
cause they supply Just what every
weak stomach lacks. pepaiu. hydro
F ehlafle acid. dlaaiaa- and nuH
aluart'H Dyspepsia Tablets do not
at upon the bowels aud m fact are
not strictly a medicine. a. they act
almost entirely upon the food eaten.
diEasfinF Il Thoroughly. and thus
gives a much needed rest and Civ
iuE an appetite FOR the next meal
uf people Who travel nine n1t %
F ten use stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
F knowing them 90 b. perfectly safe
To uau at any tme aud also having
E found ont by experiences that they
are a safeguard against indigestion
E In anY form. and eating. a. they
+ have %. AZ all hours and AL kinds
Of food. the travelling public for
I years have pinned their faith %
sfmarfsH Tablets
AL druggists cell them AZ 80 cents
for the fall.aiEed packages. and any
druggist from Maine % California.
Il hts opinion we're asked. vill say
that stuhrf's Dyspepsia Tablets IL
+ the most popular and successful
remedy Tor any stomach trouble.
- -
Co to spinnluE's for bicycle re-
uafFa 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

The National Cash Register Conn
pnny. 81 Dayton. ohio. has conn
m~ucrd suit Do the United States
circuit Court for the Northern Dis
trict Of california. against Isaac
Freeman. local manager Of the Haii-
wood Cash Register Company. for
infringement Of United states let
tiers patent
The plaiutiff company claims hat
Freeman has sold large number u
cash registers which infringe upon
the patents owned by the National
Cash Register Company and asks
for a perpetual Injunction and treble
damage.
The outcome - this suit Ia Of
serious moment 20 an purchasers 81
cash registers from Freeman similar
90 those which it f. claimed infringe
the plaintiffs patents. az under the
law the user ne well ~ the maker
and seller ~ an infringing machine
lH liable for damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
BEGINS H0NDAi

Mitchell Gillian. the rrrently ap-
pointed Judge ~ the superior euuri
uill assume the duties of hts office
uesf Monday morning Judge Gil
liam will occupy tho court room
aud chambers formerly occupied b
Judge Alhertann
George Russell aili be clerk 81 the
new court and James Alexander aud
MAJOR x J Morgan bailiffa
Major Morgan ia a present hailiff
Ia Judge Tailman'a court lie vii
be succeeded there By George
nufhvH
Judge Gillian viii assist Judge
Prnter Wlth the equity business
anl viii al-n Try rLrLl ea.ea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

To visit California some time Now
IL the best time. Why travel BY
water when our time Il ahorter7
The Southern Pacific company op-
crates two daily trains BY pietur-
eaque Shasta route Tickets. reaer-
vations and descriptive literature at
Union Ticket office. COS First ave-
nue.. T.. y. Ellis. Gen. Agent 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
BRYAN UpHoLos SENATE

TT. PAUL. Frh % william J
nrfau. who 10 visiting here. IN an
Interview to-day stated that he be-
llsve1 that thn senate was right In
It controversy with President
Roosevelt relative 20 arbitration
treaties lie said Z believe the
senate ia rirht in refusing 70 sur
render fta right 30 voice in making
treaties. and believe the president
Is in error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

Something You Can
Have II You Will

Five years from unw We viii
be- talking about the lucky pep
pie ah1 have risen from poverty
In Seattle
Now. II sill not be- luck. a.
will simply be the result ut Civ
Ing good fortune a chance You
eau just a. well be- lucky MS
anyone else Ten dollars n
month vii make YOU the owner
Of a deacon uiu Garden Tract.
aomathluE that will yield you "a
good Income from products and
IN five years yield you a snug
fortune hy aubdl YidiuE into lots.
u simply means saving so "a
mouth
Cur representative ~ 90 the
ground every day Take the
south Seattle car a. Pacific ave
uue south Seattle. and follow
the plank road up the hiu 10
our tent and flag. or come 90 the
office and have namn one 80
with you
Perfect title; free abstracts.
free legal opinions. scent car
fare
G.sy%~Gs2ee..9
aos and 200 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
/. STAR DUST va


probably have boon MoHraWeds
tWe plead the statute - limitation
an this uuel
General TrUpsrf rttd thsie were
mo- arrests since b. hr,sutr governor
general 90 &c. rrtofshurE. yell.
tuner ats are EuT ARRESTS. aHu thHf 2
When the military and nHVal ca
dsta set through thrir first COURSE
81 uu itsu wr want ~ Front asHt
At thalr annual football game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

WOMANpFF LULLABY.
sleep. thou little eEarefitEh Hud
close thy Euu eyes
EAgfy time Thou duuat a BREATH a
ltuBnragky dies.
Uyery umr thy pulses beat. III
ErmatNua see IL jolt.
EArrN minute tbHt thou drrHmai Ne
uut down some revolt
Sheep. chou uttla raHfrKIteh. that
Noise WAS just a bomb
Don't mind when the HhHpurl hits
the Winter palace plumb
Don't mind rumura FROM the mont
nor home Eruuu dynamite
Hut my utJir ,EargNitgh thault have
to sIumurr tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

LOCAL MANAGER OF HALL.
WOOD CASH REGISTER con.
PkNY. Mr.. ISAAC FREEMAN.
SUED FOR INFRINGEMENT OF
LETTERS PATENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

All Users % Infringing Cash Regis
t.ra Likewise Liable 20 Suits for
Damages and injunction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

Thry hanged "a Virginia ralafnd
person Boo "a circus tent M doubt
the excitement was iu-teuta Don't
shoot Wr alr uuarmrd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

A woman wrote letter % a Wis
euusn farmer. h~EainH hia pardon
for stealing one 81 hia apples when
she WHah Hirl This can't be I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

Reports have q that the 81
Petersburg rioters havs been eaasd
And those nc the former capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15

Go to spinslurs for bicycle re-
paira 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-15
FETEd
BER|

. OILY
seem n
ure In
seattle
He u
aattle
ofcour
Iegisiat |
pluulbe
Eolous
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16

go, have been as freely given to the
press as II they werepreparatIons of
a pugilist for q prize fight. The ply
sioians have not hesitated to give the
most confidential facts TO reporters.
Responsibility has been avoided by
the usual diplomatic means, but.
nevertheless, from day to day the
public has been admitted TO Presl-
dent Harpers sick room and even 10
the operating table wherein he was
stretched for his life. President Har-
per is man Of national importance,
brt the violation of the rules OF pro-
fssslonal confidence cannot be more
successfully defended in his case
than II can be by yellow" papers
when they offend against privacy in
other directions.
Lawyers are now prone to prac-
tice their profession as vigorously In
the newspapers as In the courts. II
must be admitted that they do not
offend in this particular asmuch as
physicians. But II Is a growing ten
dency, and in the east there seems
20 be no limit to the freedom with
which lawyer can discuss his eli.
ont's affairs with reporters or the af-
fairs OF the other side. District At
torney Jerome carried the vogue to
is greatest extreme in writing an
open letter to a woman and publish
ing 1t in the newspapers after threat.
ening the woman with IL II she did
not testify in a grand jury case.
The yellow" journal has its back
ing in yellow" society, with its ma
ny forms of yellow" development
Dignity has given place to direct
ness in almost every walk of life. IL
may be wrong, or II may be the be-
ginning of new code of conduct
and responsibility that will have it's
compensations for the old-fashioned
qualities set aside by consent. But let
ii be remembered that yellow jour.
nslism" is not to be abused fairly
while the other 'yellows" are toll
Grated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
NOT POISONED
N NOW THE OPINION ABOUT
MRS. STANFORD.
Experts aud Detectives Agree That
There Was No Crime Com
mittcd.

Honolulu. March 1G.-Dr. Jordan.
president of Stanford university and
Timothy j. Hopkins Of the board OF
trustees of the university. have sign
ed a joint statement regarding the
Stanford case which they left with
Judge Smith with instruction to
make public after they sailed on the
Alameda for San Francisco. The
statement says that in, their judg-
ment, after careful consideration of
all the facts they are fully convinced
that the death of Mrs. Stanford was
not due to strychnine poisoning, nor
to intentional wrong-doing on the
part of any one.
The detectives are of the opinion
that the verdict of the coroner's jury
to the effect that Mrs. Stanford died
By stryehnine poisoning was not JUS
tilted by the evidence presented.
High Sheriff Honey, in an inter-
view. accuses the San Francisco de.
{, ctives of an intention to discredit
the work of his department. He says
he supposes they will endeavor to
make it appear that Mrs. Stanford
died from natural causes.
The evidence up to date, It is
pointed out, indicates that Mrs.
Stanford took one-seventh of a grain
OF strychnine. this quantity being
combined in the capsule and the BIZ
carbonate OF soda, and that both the
capsule and the soda would be re-
quired to cause a fatal result. and
that both would be fatal only to a
person of Mrs. Stanford's age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
DEGRAW THE CHOICE.
Nominated as Fourth Assistant Post
mastcr-Gencral.

Washington. Mar. 16.--The Pres
ident has sent to the senate the NOM
nation of Peter V. DeGraw as fourth
assistant postmaster-general.
Mr.. DeGraw is native of New
Jersey. but has spent most OF his life
in New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. He has had great experience
in newspaper work, in the telegraph
business, as manager of large corpo-
rate interests and recently as the
eastern representative of the public
ity department of the Louisiana Ex-
position. As a young man Mr.. De-
Graw was a telegraph operator, and
as such he had the distinction of be-
ing one of the most rapid Morse send
ers of his time. He began newspa-
per work with the old New York
Associated Press.
PostmastSr-General Cortelyou said
today that he had been largely in
nuenced in selecting Mr.. DeGraw for
the post by his extensive acquaint-
ance with public men and his knowl-
edge of public business methods.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
CONSPIRACY AMONG TROOPS.
russian Reseryis,s Did Not Want to
Ile Sent 20 Manchuria.

Warsaw, Mar, 'l6.-Reseryists
who were awaiting in the barracks
at Wolkowsk. government OF Grodne
formed a conspiracy 10 foment or
ganized disturbances among the
troops In order to avoid being sent
TO Manchuria.
The offenders were eourt-martial-
ed, five of them were condemned To
death and executed on March rs, and
-four were sentenced for life and
eight to twenty years penal seryi-
tude. The mobilization OF the Fiji
teenth and Nineteenth corps, sta
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16

Democrats who have any regard
for their county should not take part
in the county primary. 1t is not
certain that good men will be nomi-
mated, and what every good citizen
should not do, is to handicap himself
so he cannot vote for the best mate
rial possible. A primary is not an
election, and the indications are
that the best men for the various
county Offices will not be put up by
the democrats.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16

city engineer urged all the time that
some sort of conclusion be reached
in regard TO the streets to be improv-
ed. so he could get the preliminary
work done, but no attention was paid
TO him. lie now reports that II will
be the last Of next week, and possibly
the following week. before he will
have the plans and specifications for
the street done. These have to be
finished before any contractor can
bid on the WORT, and the work has to
be advertised At least ten days before
bids can be considered. II Is con-
sequently seen that II may be as late
as May or June before clod il
turned in the Third street improve
II Is the first to be taken
up. The ordinances have not even
been passed for other streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
HOW TO BUILD UP A CITY.

The Natchez, Miss, correspondent
of the Manufacturers Record tells
how anxious they are there for new
industries, and some of the things
they are Offering as inducements.
Here is what he says:
1.-The Natchez Promotive League
was organized January 5, and as a
result of its initiation the board of
aldermen of the city has provided for
an exemption from taxation for 10
years of industries established be-
fore January 1, 1910. We want new
industries here and in this vicinity.
We want new people in this neigh
borhood. The Promotive League
aims to bring them here. And in
furtherance of that aim IL will issue
a pamphlet entitled "Natchez in a
Nutshell" presenting tersely facts
about the city and its vicinity of in
terest TO investors and homeseekers.
The city. which is entered by three
railroads. has two cotton mills. two
cottonseed-oil mills, a sash and blind
factory, an ice factory, delinter, a
compress and a number of small en-
terprises. 1t has cars, artesisn wa
ter, sewerage system, a gas plant
and an electric-light system. Refer
ring to the advertisement given the
city by the exemption ordinance of
the board of aldermen the Natchez
Democrat says:
"'That II was necessary and i'm
portant ordinance is demonstrated by
the readiness with which the Manu-
facturers' Record has taken II up,
and the hearty endorsement that is
contained In the eight words-'a safe
and sane method of encouraging
manufacturing in Natchez. The fact
that this ordinance has been passed
by the board of mayor and alder
men has been advertised To the -four
points of the compass. That adver-
tlsement has been supplemented by
the Manufacturers Record. the
strongest and best industrial, rail
road, and financial newspaper in the
world. II is circulated in all the for
eign countries.
"'Here we have a most compli-
mentsry notice of our city sent to all
parts of the world. II is notice
which shows that Natchez is willing
10 make every concession TO manufac-
turers that may be regarded as being
within the pale OF safe and sane
methods.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
Whistling Chorus I'm Macon Church.
Macon On Naws \

Macon, Ca, News.)
A large congregation heard the
Rev. ]. d. Phillips at the Second
Baptist church in his sermon to
young men and the services were of
unusual interest A special pro-
gramme was arranged for the occa-
sion instead of the usual Sunday
night service and a large throng
was attracted to the church by the
announcement that the "Whistling
Chorus" something new and novel
in the church services, would be one
of the numbers.
The "Whistling Chorus" is COM
posed of some of the leading young
men of the church and the songs
whistlsd by them last night were
highly enjoyed by the congregation.
This is the first church in Macon to
organize whistling chorus and 1t is
believed that il will prove success.
Now that it is introduced in this
church the other churches of the
city will likely add this attractive
feature to their musical program.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
Reported Road Contemplates
An Important Change.
NEW TIME CARD EXPECTED

II present rumors are confirmed
Paducah will soon be the terminal
for one of the most important passen-
ger trains on the northern division Of
the I. c. road.
II is authoritatively stated that the
officials at Chicago are favorably con-
sidering the matter of changing the
starting place of train No. s, the fast
Cairo and Chicago flyer which now
leaves Cairo at $40 o'clock p. m,
and start the train out OF Paducah.
This will bring the st. Louis and
Chicago sleepers to Paducah. On ac-
count of the travel done out of Padu-
cab the move is considered one to-
wards economy because the Cairo
accommodation which leaves here at
o'clock. makes direct connections.
and every person travelling out of
Paducah for st. Louis or Chicago has
20 telegraph to Cairo for a sleeper
berth.
1t is known that this move has
been considered for sometime. and
when the new spring time card Is
made out, 1t is expected this will be
one of the principal changes affect
ing Paducah.
The Cairo extension will be i'm
proved this year by more ballasting
the ballasting started last year not
having been completed. This will en-
able trains to make better time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16

The city Is to buy IS more loads
of gravel. II is hoped that II will
not resemble the stun being dumped
near Fourth and Madison streets,
and perhaps equally as profuse else
where. This gravel seems to be
about rs per cent. sand and mud. and
the rest pebbles. The poor taxpay-
err has to pay for the mud and sand,
and then often has to pay for having
IL scraped out of the cutters and
hauled away, or has II blown all
over his house and into his eyes in
dry weather. II is not known what
becomes of the gravel. There is
hardly ever enough of 1t TO be
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-03-16
STORE BURNED.
Explosion OF Lamp Causes big Blaze
In Graves County.

The new dry goods store of X. H..
Jenny at Colliersville, Graves coun-
~, burned about ~ O'Clock last night
II Is supposed the blaze originated
from a lamp explosion. A lamp had
been left burning in the store and Il
is supposed that II exploded. The
destruction of the place is complete.
1t being impossible to save anything,
and the loss is about covered by in
surance.