davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
TEDDY WILL
OPEN FAIR
oBy scripps News Assn,

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-It was
announced this morning that the
president viii formally open the
Lewis and Clarke exposition on June
|. by pressing a key tn the office
OF the white house. Vice President
Fairbanks viii travel personally 10
Portland to be the presidents rep
.resentAtivo on the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
WON'T YOU COME


TenmaterB excursion Pleasant
Beach, Sunday. May 10. Boats leave
pier 2 hourly after a. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

shirtsl NseI,Nsarl Hosiery
A beautiful showing or new spring
styles. Cail and Jet ua show you.
+. N. Brooks q Co, 1891 end ave.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

but, considering what he has ac-
eompliahed. be IL ia fairly good
health. Few men could have stood
the strain that he has gone through
lie has been much IN the open air.
especially Of late. which - his
physical salvation. and this haa
somewhat tanned his face. but his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
WHO WROTE
THIS WONDERFUL
MYSTE RIOUS
BOOK

Reveals Startling Secrets Jsalousiy
Guarded FOE Ages b. Adopts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
- AII.rN FowIER.

rs ssamlnaon Mr. Roekefeisrs head aud face
- % his best latest photographic well the noted
. salusinx BY Arthur Do fariaA
...AaA4. asstsssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
NEW YnRK sTnCKs.

NEW YORK. May l3-The stock
market ranged as follows:
High. Low. Close.
Anal Copper. 81. So IA, SO Ia.
Sugar. 137 i-2. 1876 ID. 1856 80
b. r. T.. 81 Ia. 60 IL. 90 rs.
Peoples Gas. 10l. 9S 1-2. 9S 1-2.
Metropolitan. lie. III 81. 115 ia.
U. S. s.. com, 81 "a. 81. 81 la.
U. S. s. pfd.. % IL, IS IL. 9S i-2.
Atehison. com. 50 IL. 50. 50.
b. q O. los 10. l07 rs, los Is.
Can. Pac., 149 Ia. us Ia. las IS.
Erie. CON-, a. "a, ~ lis. AZ lis.
l.. & n. 1876 5-S, las, AS is.
Mo. Pae., IS, 81 SIS, g73-A
Penua. 1876 IS. 1S5 rs. 1856.
Reading. com. "a. % IS. 9S3-S
r. l.. com. % "a. IS SIS. 2S 5-S.
So Pae. 90 rs. 81. g..
81 Paul. l75. la as. t7S IS.
Ills. Central. l6l IL. i6i IA, 16i Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

Esplsiaa TIRE Workings 81 a Straaas
Forcs That Has Been Overlooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

ITO no Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. May 13-The grain
market ranged as follows:
Wheat High. Low. Close
May. s. 81. %. 95 s-4.
July. 81 IS. SIS SIS. 81 IL.
Sept. so SIS. 70 ID. 50 Ia.
Corn
May. 80 i-2. 80. a. Ia.
July. a Ia. as rs. a IS
Sept. 4Tt-4. 46T-s. f71-4.
Oats
May. 30 1-2. 30 is. 30 Ia
July, % 3-S. 20 Ii. 20 3-S
Sept. IS, "a "a, IT'S
Pork
July, 1915. 1887. 1910.
Sept, 1866. 1260. 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

. PARIS RUMoR SAYS GAR 4
q EVtTCH WAS NEARLY 4
q MURDERED 4
q PARIS. Afay is-Petit Jour I
a nal prints a story from st. 4
= Petersburg IN which IL ia al 4
4 legged that nurse named 4
q Tsarkoseloe Was caught by the 4
= empress ia the act OF putting 4
. the infant heir "a The Russian 4
q throne into o bath Of boiling 4
a water. 4
. The Dispatch adds hat al 4
q domeHties and servants Of the 4
= household have been dismissed. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

California strained Per n. tcs
California sage. per N. Ice; honey.
Erare cream. fe-ease lots. 31f9s
homer. Yakima. live ciffornla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

oata per ton. a5I0 %; bran. per
ton. s2i921: barley. rolled. per tom
tss.50u a.; feed wheat. per ton. SO
OIL meal. per ton. tte; best chop.
t77 Q Is; whols corn. ton t2T; shortss
ton. szd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

Patent. per sbL. sA7s. Crows.
Isle. Minnesota hard wheat. 81
Pillsbury. %: PfIishury's Beat. tss
standard Dakota, Sc. Olympic. tA7ss
Eiestrie. SASS Holly. sf.7Bi ooldea
Northwest. 1915 Electric Light
t7zss Gold Medal. s7.se; Top Notch.
tAts. Centenniala. best, tLvgg Gold-
dron st.fsl Patent Excsllent tt.fss
Novelty A, ttfk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13

Report furnished by Downing.
Hopkins G Co. tinc.l,. brokers. 800.
sos and JOG Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-13
(E1f,I!'IlI7A

coLmAs suiLolNa
y Firss Ave. Middle e Block.
Bssween Columbia and Afarion
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
TO GET RID OF WRINKLES.
An Explanation Concerning Their
Formation and What Will Cor
rect Them in Certain Degree.

One who would get rid of wrinkles
must first know what causes the wrin-
kles. There are little muscles attached
at one end to the points of the face.
and at the other end to the skin of the
face. These little muscles pull the
face into all kinds of shapes. toamake
IL Mt the mental state of the individual.
When person is happy you know it;
Tor the corners of his mouth turn I'D
toward his ears, and make him look
happy. With the corners of the mouth
Drawn down, the person looks sad.
1t takes only two or three lines to
indicate good nature or bad nature. If
you allow the corners of your mouth to
get drawn down. you cannot possibly
look happy; all the rest of the face is
drawn into a corresponding shape. So
II one wishes to be happy, all he has
to do is to keep the corners of his
mouth up.
Among these curious little muscles
attached to the different parts of the
face are some that are attached to the
edge OF the nose and the edge of the
lip. We see some persons in whom
these muscles are SO strong that they
keep that part of the face pulled out
of shape all the while If one allows
those muscles to be exercised too often
and too strongly, they become too
strong for the rest of the face, and the
person looks scornful when he does not
necessarily feel that way at ALL
To Keep away ugly wrinkles one
must keep the right kind of expression
on the face. To get rid of them after
they are formed, one must cultivate
the opposite kind of wrinkles, must
smooth out the vertical wrinkles by
making transverse ones take their
place. Some wrinkles are not obiec-
tionable. One does not object to see
ing people with wrinkles on their face
that indicate a happy expression all
the while. 1t is these ugly looking
wrinkles that people are so anxious to
get rid of. So if one cultivates the
right kind of wrinkles, and keeps the
face pure and sweet altogether, he is
doing all he needs to.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
WHEN A FELLER'S TIRED OUT.

Tie prospects o the future are nightly
No colors in the rainbow when a feller's
tired out!
When he's toiIed in barren vineyards an
Toll on!-" storm-voices shout
Oh, he faces star,ess heavens-that Teller
tired out!
When he gives unto the homeless shelter
overhead,
An hears no sweet GOD bless your from
the Hunger he has fed,
Is it any wonder peop.e that the Night
fails round about?
Oh, fe!ler's tired out then-a fellers tired
outI
The toilin' would be sweeter, if he knew.
when toll was done,
An lie thought of rest an dreamin', an
said ''Good-by" to the sun,
Thered be lights in glad. sweet windows,
like stars Ger stormy foam.
An hearts TO tine his footsteps, where
Lies highway ends in Home
But when never falls a blessing on the
tired slave of a Gay,
An hands let slip LIES iicns-crouched
cruel, in the way
l tell you, earth's desert, an heaven
itself in doubt.
An a fellers tired out, frierds feiler's
tired outi
An l think, when Life is ended, with
its sorrows an its signs,
An the faith-formed light c. Heaven DAVIS
his dreamin' eyes
If there's any rest hereafter his will never
be in doubt
Six feet o. Dust an daisies for that Teller
tired out.
Atlanta Constitution
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Complexion Brush

A complexion brush is an absolute
necessity if one would have a nice,
clean countenance. Get firm brush
OF even bristles, and use this at night
with warm water and pure soap, rims
ing with warm water, then with cold,
drying carefully and applying creme
marquise-- Good cosmetics will pre-
serve the complexion, but cleanliness
is also a great factor, not only clean
illness of the face but of the entire
body as we'll.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
DATES SOON FORGOTTEN.
Shown by the Troubles of Two Men
4 Trying to Recall Year of
Pan-American.

I'm sure it was 1900" said the
smaller of the two men. They were
leaving Nassau street Office building
at the close of parching day, relates
the New York Sun
I'm sure of it. because we were liy-
ing on Staten Island and we asked
some Buffalo relatives of my wife to
stay with US IN the spring. hoping
that"
We'll, | know it was 1902" said the
other, with heat. The st. Louis fair
was last summer md that happened
just two years after the Pan-Ameri-
can"
'Henshaw knows everything" said
the 1902 man, land he's probably in
his office now Let's ask him.
They stepped through marble hall
way and said: "Out, ten," to the ele-
vator man.
Against background of law books
Henshaw looked learned enough. His
answer to their question was prompt.
1.-The Pan-American exposition" he
declared, took place in 1897
The man who thought it was 1900
was almost satisfied, but the other
said incautiously:
Il think it was 1902 What makes
you think it was 1872"
at took place in 1897 Henshaw re-
peated.
Whereupon the two seekers after
truth withdrew from the legal pres
ence. Having reached the corner. they
turned in and asked the barkeep.
Never heard of it. What is it going
to be, gentlemen"
'Two. mint juleps and an almanac"
said the 1902 man.
The alamnac came first They con-
suited it together.
Pan-American'-no. Worlds fair
mo. xpOsition'-nothing doing"
Look up President of the United
States" said the other in a burst of
inspiration. See when Mckinley
died.
They consulted the index, and then
the page, 442.
Nineteen hundred and one!" they
exclaimed, through hedge of mint.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Teeth and Mouth.

A very simple and inexpensive mouth
wash is made by adding to one pint of
distilled water one tablespoon of pure
refined borax. one ounce of liquid myrhh
and five drops of thymol. Add one table
spoonful of this to a glass of water and
use three or four times day. The teeth
should be carefully gone over by den
fist every six months, for, unless tartar
is removed, decay of the delicate dentine
will surely result. The best filings, and
those which cause least pain, are the
porcelain or gold inlaid filings. This
process does away with the unpleasant
pounding in of gold
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

healthful. food, and an abundance Of
it, may be given to the little ones. and
it will be eaten with such gustatOry
enjoyment that you will wish your
mothers had taught you to eat in the
same healthful way.
great variety of foodstuffs is not
desirable. I know many families and
home schools where the simple, SEN
sible method Of selecting the chill
dren's diet with reference to their
physical development, rather than to
cater to their capricious appetite, is
observed with marked success.
The articles on our list which shall
first. and most emphatically. be for
hidden are fried potatoes and swine's
flesh, or products therefrom, in any
form; and l think il only two don'ts
were allowed these Would outweigh all
the other astronomical evils COM
bined. Next come salty foods, pickles,
salads and condiments-except little
salt-rich stews. dressings, such as
are used for stufing fowls. visceral
also the coarser vegetables, such as
beets. turnips, cabbages, cucumbers, ETC..
fancy and fine whitehead, cakes, pas
tries, griddle cakes. fancy candies,
sweetmeats, and preserves; rich.
greasy soups, cheese, unripe and over
ripe fruits. fruit with large seeds or
hard skins. such as grapes, ETC., and
the skins of all fruits should be re-
moved
Fruits for young children should al
ways be thoroughly cooked, except
fresh, ripe fruits, and no greasy food
or made-over dishes should be allowed.
AS rule, the made-over or twice
cooked foods are rather hard to digest.
as they are usually highly seasoned,
and therefore come under the ban. OF
course, no person with good common
sense would think of supplying
young child with beer or alcoholic
liquids of any kind; yet l have seen
children cry for their share, or more.
of the beer that was being served at
the family table.
To one who fully appreciates the
after effects, it would also seem al
most a waste of words to say that tea
and coffee must not be tolerated. No
matter how weak it is, either one of
these will retard or interfere with the
proper digestion of nutritious food, be-
sides aiding in establishing a PERM
cious habit, making the child nervous
and laying the foundation for alco
holism in later life.
Regularity of meals, even if they
must be served more frequently than
the regular family meals, is a much
better custom to follow than to allow
constant nibbling and piecing between
meals. If taught to masticate thor
oughly and discard the skin and seeds
of fruits, children will, as rule, not
be harmed by visiting the garden or
orchard once during the forenoon, and
again in the middle of the afternoon.
and partaking freely of such fruits and
/ berries as may be in season. 1t must
| be known in advance, however, wheth.
er the nature of the child is such that
| it may be trusted not to gorge itself
with harmful products. Experience
teaches that those children who are
trained to observe the rules of proper
| dietetics may be trusted in all mat
| tiers pertaining to food.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

The bodice has a yoke Of velveteen
OF the same color, also frill that falls
over the material puff of the sleeve
A stitched strap of material is carried
from the waist over the shoulder. The
tight-ftting under-sleeve is of the
Velveteen
Materials. required: Three yards 46
inches wide, IA yards velveteen "a
inches wide, IA yards sateen.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Skin Food.

Use the following skin food with
massage: Four ounces sweet almond
oil, one ounce white wax, one ounce
spermaceti, melted together. Add to
this mixture one and a half drains pull
verified borax which has been dissolved
in one and a half ounces glycerin and
one-half ounce orange ..ower water.
Stir constantly until almost hard and
then add, dropping, one-half dram
tincture benzoin and one drop of ne
roli
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Children's Manners.

Never try, then, to teach your child
anything but most becoming and fat
tering modesty of manner with adults,
and direct both your boy and girl to
stand when strangers and their elders
enter room. to offer to carry little
parcels, to run an errand. to quickly
see and lift handkerchief from the
floor, and show your boy how to be a
gallant little fellow.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
CLUB NOTES.

Osceola-Dr. David H. Reeder, La
porte, Ind-Dear Doctor: In reading
your lectures last winter l saw your
prescription for sweating feet, and L,
being bothered with the disease for
three or four years, thought l would
try it. l used the solution you die
tated. excepting one thing, that being
the white wine vinegar, which was not
kept in our town. You said in another
of your lectures that good cider vim
egar was as good, except in surgical
operations. So I did not send away
for it. l used the solution you die
tated once or twice, and then the olive
oil. which you said would not have to
be applied more than once or twice
unless it was a bad case. Seeing no
difference. l used the same solution
every night for week. making new
solution every two days. A week after
I could still see no difference.
When attending school they sweat the
most, or, if walking all day, when night
comes my socks will be wringing wet,
and my feet will be SO sore can hardly
walk. have tried several other things,
but to no avail When l am working
with others on hot day, they will be
using their handkerchiefs to wipe of
the perspiration, and will be perspiring
but very little. 1 am 10 years old, and
do enough work on the farm to perspire
freely, but most comes out on the sur
face of my feet. Hoping to hear from
you soon. am. Yours very truly, c. B.
In a case such as you have described,
it is necessary to increase the activity
of the skin over the entire body. The
skin of the feet is now doing far too
much excreting work, and the rest of the
skin too little. You should use the prep
aration described in the lecture on the
subject of night sweats, over the entire
body, and at night, before going to bed.
wash the feet in very hot water. Do not
apply oil to the feet in such cases. A
little talcum powder sifted over them
in the morning before putting on your
socks will be beneficial.
All readers of this paper are at libert,
to write for any information pertaining
to the subject of health. All communi-
cations should be addressed to Dr. David
H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind, and must con-
tain name and address in full and at
least four cents in postage.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
When Washing the Face.

When wiping the face never rub the
eyes. Pat them gently. Avoid any
thing that will bring the blood to the
surface; do everything that will make
the lids thin at the edges and white,
for then they become beautiful. and
the same treatment will heighten thte
brightness of the pupil.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Honor Ian Soldiers

At the Shokonsha festival, which is
held in Japan every May, the names of
all soldiers who fell in battle the pre-
vious year are officially printed. The
soldiers who succumb to disease are
not thus honored.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
LITTLE GIRLS FROCK.
Made of Grayish Blue Serge It Is
Trimmed with Velveteen of
the Same Shade.

The little dress shown here is in
grayish-blue fine serge. The skirt is
arranged in boX-pleats that are
stitched down six inches from the
waist, then are left to hang free.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Brazil Nuts.

Brazil nuts are really seeds that lie in
large spherical pods, each Of which con-
tains from 16 to "a puts. So skillfully
does nature pack them that, once they
have been taken out of the pod it Is
utterly impossible to fit them in again.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Wrinkle Between the Ewes.

Steam the face slightly. Fill the
wrinkle with cold cream and rub across
1t with the finger tips This is the best
way to massage the wrinkle away.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
Early Lemonade.

A strong unsweetened lemonade
taken before breakfast will prevent
and cure q bii.ous attack
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06
London's Lark Pies.

Dunstable district holds a record OF
its own. Every year over $4,000 larl<s
are dispatched to London to make lark
pies.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-09-06

*"Melek" is Turkish for "aneel. 4"
Springfield Republican.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-25
At the RIjou.

Running for Office opened an aus
picious engagement of one week at the
Bijou theatre with special matinee yes
terday afternoon, and performance last
night. Already popular in Birmingham.
the piece took well from the start, and
the company was extended a royal well
come. OF course the Four cohans are
missed, but then not very much. The
principals appearing this season In Run
ming for Office do not lack talent and
the opening performances were full Of vi
yacity.
Running for Office" is characterized by
rapidity of movement and comedy of the
breeziest kind The musical numbers are
also popular for their tunefulness, and
the entertainment of that light, frothy
kind that makes one forget his troubles.
The company appearing at the Bijou
theatre this week Is large and we'll ball
anced. In fact, there are several mem
bers of the original Running for Office
company, including M. J. Sullivan, the
theatrical manager, and William Keougil,
who plays the part of Sam Gayland, the
popular man, The new principals were all
acceptable, especially Thomas ], Grady,
as John In the role of an elderly BRIDE
groom. and politician. who has a grown
daughter, whom he has neglected to make
known to his new wife. Miss Lowry was
a very winning girl, and admirable as a
school miss sadly bewildered by the oom-
plications which ensued.
Alex Cameron as Peter Pinchem, the
constable, was good, and Bobby Har-
rington as Augustus Wright, the son Of
Mrs. Wright, and not acquainted with
his new father-in-law, embued the part
with much vitality.
The chorus was pretty and shapely. The
company was not distinguished for its
singing ability, but the comedy element
was we'll sustained and the piece was pre-
scented in capital style.
There Is an abundance of healthy en-
joyment In Running for Office" The
piece sparkles with humor, and is rem
dered all the more entertaining by series
of laughable clin.axes.
A representative audience was present
last night and from all indications the
Biiou theatre will enjoy banner week.
The electric fans were running, and they
kept the house delightfully."- cool.