davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
G<Eae,4- @ M<Zs
Greatly in Demand

Nothing IL more IN demand than
a medicine which meets modern re-
uuifsmrnta for a blood and system
cleanser. such as nr. kinzs New
life Pills. They are Just shat you
need % cure stomach and liver
troubles. Try them. A. @. o.
GUYS drug store. sc. guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

n. any evening. -FOUR copy % rha
Star has not arrives al 6 % o clock
telephone -aunset. hain 1859, OF IN.
dependent il11 any time between
ace and 7soo-and q cupy viii be sena
Iou at once b. special rnesaeuEsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Did you ever have a tool box
Well. you know there Ia a tray on
top for the smaller tools. Did yea
ever want large tool and not have
20 lift this out OF the way before
you could get ~ Who invented thu
tool box7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Now u is said By French Favant
that microbes exchanged Ia kiaslng
are good Tor the digestion. This il
another huoat FOR bread and cheese
and klsasas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

George Rnaccopf did a good at
last week IN sending i've dogs 20
Cuueaviile. where they viii take np
their permanent quarters That l.
our loss and our nelghbuf'a gain. -
kItibuck News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
THE FRlgfn ZONE.

The north pole must be avail cold
At least. in school. I am - told.
hut " It Is. why seek 81 far
Its colder la a heatlezz car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
pur THE BALL ESCAPED.

III AiB BALL E@aA4At Til
In a fray on Golden creek. near
this place. were wounded Lafayette
Peace through the left shoulder and
Newton ToliveEr-iho ball from a
t5-caliber penetrating bis forehead.
passing up his skull and making lie
escape at the top of his head re-
sailing ia a yefy slight wound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

They SAY the tariff viii not be
touched upon At this session Of con
greaa. VIII you miss the tariff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Thls u the time Of year when
inaugural aud hlkb are at
fractions at the state capitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
MUNYON'S
HAZEL
SOAP
Best for The
HAIR

wish those fEHFG~<wgH NHl
who s..s value :, -. : goo; q Ms1'N ~
shampoo their heads With ny Witch
Harsi soHp II viii positively cure
the worst case " dandruN and Oh
scalp diseases. II gives new life and
viaor 10 the scalp and has tsndsn 3
~ 20 produce glossy and baautiful
growth of hair. For the completion
Il 10 the best soap made. IL makes
the skin soft aa velvet For baby q
has no equal Cures sruptions, allays
itching and makes baby sweet aa
roses.
To those who have aallou Or dull
complexion, Or who have plnpiea,
eoEsuaa o. eng skin eruption can
recommend my Paw. Paw Laxative
Pills. They positively cure coustIps
tor, biliousness and all liver 81.
s,,snta n you have dyspepsia or are
weak and nervous use my Paw Paw
Tonit.--MunYon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
Gen. Miles Thinks Europe
May Intervene in Far East

ruRoPUAN COUNTRIES 50 LOADED VITA RUSSIAN LOANS
THAT THAT couNrRYs FINAL DEFEAT WOULD
Asraous TO rHGm-ouusTIoN or INTERVENTION Will
CONE TO A HEAD sHoRrLy-HAVu STEPPED IN BEFORE
AND LIKELY TO DO IT IN THIS CASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
THIS Is LOVE

In the chin. they say. ia love del
noted.
And. be that as II may.
I'll accept It's truth. because I've
noted.
Ny wife ehina me all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Mra. Chadwick says she dcflea all
the courts. Well. lot It 90 az that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

BOOSTED REV s BANK ROLL.
Married. on Tuesday morning Of
last week. a. the drug store OF the
Hon d T. Iayue. Rev q w Paul
officiating. Mr. Robert White and
Miss Julia smodley Il Vas a strtets
~ 0retnA Green affair. but. hows
ever. Rev. Paui's bank account vas
increased 50 cents WhitNell Cor
aeanalchan New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
~ STAR DUST ~

Bryant's Cor Bafbourylllo Adso-
cate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23
ny NELSON A. MILES
tleuttaut General. United statea
Army Retired.

Copyright 1905. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-23

Lots NV fsllera XIII
their health BY look
In after Il.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Graf Not New.

Grating proclyities of the Amer ican people took solid root in the days Of Washington. according to Prof Francis W. Shepardson. of the Uni yersity of Chicago. who declares this particular method of acquisition is moi so bad to-day as il used to be-com paratiyely. of course for the country has grown considerably since its father died. Besides printing facilities oi fke present time are such as 10 give more space and wider circulation tc the subject of graft Prof Shepard son is a recognized authority on Unit ed States history. and as one Of the foremost historians of the country his views on graft, delivered before g gathering of junior and senior students Rt the University of Chicago few days ago, were at least theoretically con sincing. Present day erafters did no appear so bad to the students wter they heard from the professors owr lips that graft tainted money and vul gar cOmmereialism all fiourished at the inception of this government Why Peter Faneuil. who built Faneuil hall which historians have termed tht cradle of liberty was liquor dealer who made his money by beating the government, the professor solemnly declared. There is also proof that one of the signers of the declaration of independence was indicted fol smuggling" the professor concluded impressiyely.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
HUNDRED OF ROYALTY.

Earl Nelson, who is in his eighty second year. is the only living peer who was d member of the house ct lords when Queen Victoria came to the throne.
 King Edwards reign has by no means brought joy 10 the neart Of London trajespeople. A leading trade paper laments the Tact that a great portion Cf the rousseau of Princess Margaret Of Connaught was purchased iE Paris
 There is something in the soft round cheek and the direct outlook of Princess Margarets candid eyes that recalls the early portraits of the great queen. and there are traits of character that bear the same stamp, such as truthfalness, clear insight, earnest ness of purpose, and last, Lot least, saving common sense.
 Englands future king. Prince Ed ward of Wales. now II years old, pos sesses a ehild's habit of saying the un- expected thing When visiting King Edward, the other day. the king asked AIH what ne Was slllElhS, and the little prince said: All about Perkin Warbeek. Asked who Warbeck was. the prince replied: He pretended he was the son of the king, but he wasn't; he was the son of respectable parents. .
 There is a singular coincidence about the two English royal princesses named Louise. They are both the daughters of British monarchs. they are of very fair complexion and both married out of the blood royal Each also selected Scottish peers-the dukes l of Argyll and Fife-botn of whom are as fair-skinned as their wives. Still further goes the coincidence. for neither of the royal duchesses has pre- scented her husband with a male heir.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
The Kitchen Drain.

The kitchen drain is q very ime0r- tant part of the household arrange ments. and it Is responsible fer mere annoyance and mischief than any other part oi them; for the wastes Of the kitchen contain a very la-ge quantity of various matters. that by decompos!- tion may become not only offensive but very unhealthful. As far es pes sible. il should be made so that he liquid part of the drainage may seak away in the soil, and so become grad ually decomposed and disposed ef with out offense. II possible the drain should have such an ample fall that the whole of the waste matters dls- posed of may be well washed down. and the drain kept free from al de- posits or sediment The most con- yenient way of disposing of the waste from the kitchen is 10 separate as much as possible of the solid matters and burn these in the kitchen fire, col iecting them al each convenient time, when the sink is used and leaving only the liquid matter to flow into the drain.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
GOOD VEGETABLE PICKLES.
Here Is Given q Recipe for a Mixed Pickle Somewhat on Tutti-
 Fruit Order.

A tutti-fratti jar is by 10 means ua- common, but q jar of al vegetables may be novelty to some hoasekeep- CTS Mrs. N. P. Moran. iu Good House. keeping, describes such q jar.
 Into il she puts tiny cucum bers. very small ears Of corn. horets of caulitiower. tiny carrots. snap and wax beans. little silyersk.n onions, bits Of horseradish. small green O. matoes and muskmeilons
 The pickle vinegar is prepared as follows: To gallon Of vinegar aad tow and half ounces Of salt. half a pound Of flour of mustard. two ounces of turmeric, three Of white ginger, sliced. one of cloves, half an ounce each of mace, black and white pep per, onefourth of an ounce of cayenne. Put the vinegar on the fire 10 heat; when 1t reaches the boiling point add the mustard and turmeric mixed smooth with little cold vine gar. stir till well blended with the vinegar, then take from the fire and add the other ingredients When cod pour over the vegetables and tie close ly Put in other vegetables as you obtain them They are so small they do not require soaking in brine. blt only to be washed and wiped before being put in the Jar
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
AIR IN SlEEPlNC-ROOM.
All Night Fresh Air Should How Through Apartment and How
 to Keep Of Draft.

The lack of fresh air in a sIeepta, room is responsible for many Of he morning bad feelings The close. uu- pleasant taste in the mouth. the ua- comfortable feeling about the head. the languor Of the whole body are often the result Of poorly ventilated sleeping rooms. Free ventilation is not always possible in apartments. When one has large house. with airy chambers. IL is easy to ventilate properly. but in small bedrooms f is not always possible to admit fresh air al night without some one taking cold.
 Yet one must have fresh air in he sleeping room. One woman who has three children occupying one Of the rooms or her tiny apartment always airs the rooms after the children are in bed and the last thing before she retlres. She covers the children fiu snugly. opens the windows. and. while they are raised. shakes ont the clothes that have been worn during the day and hangs them where they will air thoroughly in readiness for the morn. ing The air in the room is changed and freshened before she closes the windows.
 This is good plan. ba.. Of course, II IS only a poor substitute for he pure air that ought to be coming into the room all night There is sim pie arrangement by which this can be procured A board about five inches high should be made 10 it into the window. lis length must be just the Ktfth cf the window. and it should be hinged in the middle that il may be the more easily taken out and is. II must be fitted into the window cas- ing just below the bottom Of the sash. The window is then closed as far as possible with the board in. This leaves a space between the upper and lower sash by which the fresh air is al mitted in an indirect way-Suceess Magazine
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not insure a man suffering from heart trouble. The reason is obvious.
 This is serious matter to the hus- band or father who is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble is caused by an unex- pected thing, and can be corrected. if taken in time and properly treated. 4 man in Colorado writes:
 Il was a great coffee drinker for many years, and was not aware of the injurious effects of tLe habit till l became practical invalid. suffering from heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that made me wretchedly miserable myself and a nuisance 10 those who witnessed my suferings.
 T continued to drink Coffee, how ever, not suspecting that it was the cause of my ill-health, till, on applv- ing for life insurance, l was rejected on account of the trouble with my heart. Then l became alarmed. I found that leaving of coffee helped me as-S'A+sf @o ddAN IL dIlOStlHeE. ana having been attracted by the advertise ments of Postum ood Coffee, I began its use.
 The change in my condition was remarkable. and it was not long till l was completely cured All my ail- ments vanished. My digestion was completely restored. my nervousness disappeared. and, most important of all, my heart steadied down and be- came normal, and on a second exam nation l was accepted by the life in- suranee Co. Quitting Coffee and us- ing Postum worked the cure" Name giyn by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
 There's a reason. and it is explained in the little book. The Road to We'll ville." in each pkg.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
A Misplaced
 InfOtuOtiOn
By MILL REED pUnRoY.

' OWE is very strange thing, whether it be in novels or just
 here in plain. prosaic Chicago. There
 is no telling hox it Is going 10 affect those who catch the disease. if t IS
 a disease. as some scientists affirm. and the antics il makes people do are legion.
 To some love comes like a sudden burst Of sunlight, and after that the world becomes a perfect heaven or a perfect place Of torment. according as to how the one loved treats the one loving. Some learn to love gradually and there are those who say this is the pest plan. as love thus developed the story following is one that deals with the sudden sunburst love and the attendant melodramatic conse- quences.
 Walter Graham Is th, hero of the tale. and in this ease he happens to be a young clerk with a salary which is barely adequate for his own neees- sities and the few dissipations in which he lndulges. Once in awhile he takes a trip across the lake of a Sun day. and it was on one of these trips that he fell in love.
 She was on the boat The rude wind tossed her hat from her pretty brown head and with a little scream
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25

train, and hid himself away back in a dim corner. where he nursed his dis appointment and ehagrin.
 Now and again he could hear the laughter of the merry crowd in the other end of the car, and it cut him to the quick to find that the one he wor- shiped was the merriest of them all. He could not hear what they were say ing, and il was we'll for his peace of mind that he could not, for most of the merriment had him for its butt.
 How did Graham happen to fall overboard?" asked a member of the party.
 He tripped over my foot" giggled Violet.
 My, but didn't his flannel suit shrink. though. exclaimed the girl.
 Tt was a fortunate accident, though. wasn't it" queried Violet, with a roguish twinkle in her eye,
 T do remember now that you told the girl you would see her out of her difficulty" remarked Violets young man. And I'm not so sure but that accident was we'll planned"
 Well, told her I'd help her out. and it seems that l helped him out, too, said Violet.
 And Graham does not know till this day how much mischief there was in that aceident.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25

party arrived he was ali spiek ana span in his suit with a handsome Pan anna hat to top it of.
 The people gathered at the trair with their parcels. handbags. suit cases and other luggage. and the chap erons were also on deck. lynx-eyed and on the alert
 The girl was radiant in pretty white gown. but she wore a worried look
 What on earth am going to do with Graham she whispered to her 1 friend Violet
 Leave the matter to me" replied | the friend. "I will help you out. I l have been mixed up in just that kind of trouble many times, and am sure can assist you"
 Thus assured, the girl plucked up courage and her face grew as bright as the day Tn due season they ar rived al the lake and the first thing Vio- let suggested was a sail on the blue ex. panse of water.
 Graham was enthusiastic and he con. triyed to get boat in which Violet and her young man should accompany the girl and himself This left the girls young man on shore. and he scowled and fumed right heartily until Violet got an opportunity to whisper some thing in his ear. and then he smiled. also.
 As the boat pulled out from the shore the young man was left chuckling g to him. self. and seemed thoroughly resigned to the fate of remaining on shore
 The little boat plowed through the blue waters of the lake. and all went well until the girls decided they wished to change places in the boat II was vio- let who suggested il. and an attempt was made to make the change. when Ora ham. in some unaccountable manner, was tipped into the water
 The girls screamed. and tried to save him. but over he went, flannel suit and all, and when he came up he clutched at the side of the boat and hung thre like limp. white rag.
 After deal of excitement and trou- bic, he was hauled aboard the boat, and the little party returned
 There was much excitement when young Graham was landed at the little boat pier like a drowned rat. and, of course, he had to hurry to the cot tage, for he was as wet as could be.
 Everybody seemed to feed badly about the accident, but there was noth- ing for Graham to do but hide from sight. His flannel suit was ruined. and he had no other clothes with him.
 The girl of course. had to fall back on her own young man as an escort, and Violet and her young man soon joined the girl, and everything was as lovely as could be-
 Graham remained in the cottage all day long. After his flannel suit had been dried in the sun he found that 1t had shrunk so he could not possibly be seen i'll it, for the trousers came nearly to his knees, and the coat sleeves stopped short at the elbows
 Poor Graham was compelled to re- main indoors all day, while the other members of the party had great good time. Finally when night came on and it drew near train time the poor, unfortunate young man, under cover of the darkness. sought the
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
German Sweet Pickle.

German sweet pickle. well worth trying, is made from very young string beans. Cut the ends of the tiny pods. and remove the little beginnings of strings. place in glass jars. and pour in the boiling spieed and sweetened vin- egar just as if making sweet-pickled pears or peaches If white wine vinegar Is used the beans will retain their vivid green color and thus make a pretty as we'll as a delicious relish.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
As to Immigration.

Raiiroaa and steamship companies asile agree that the tide of immigra- fion is again rising and the record ot e million people added to our popula- fson in lse4 by immigration is likely fo be surpassed iu the next few years In the six years. 1sO0-1e05, there have come to our shores PSI .0O0 foreign CTS. whlle in the next preceding decade inc number was 3.e5s Goo. Many pub heiSts view these figures with alarm and cry for increased restrictions
 Ii is noticeable that those who have had the greatest experience with im- migration are uoi for exclusion. Since 1s1o this country has absorbed more ihan 2s 006 600 immigrants, and de dueting those RhO have returned to their own countries il can be seen that the remainder. with their descendants. constitute a large part of what We are always bOasting of-our great and rapid increase of population-in fact. an important proportion Of our total population Of s3 .500 Q00 to-day There rsems to be a very general impres- E.on in the public mind that these earlier immigrants. whose descendants to-day are among OUT most solid and substantial business men. political leaders and citizens, were Of some su- perior class. The opinion has no war rant in fact. Under the earlier immi- grafton laws, the bars were down. and fhe immigrants came in to seek new homes and develop the fertile lands and rich mineral resources Of the west Again, t is claimed that now the i'm migrants do not go west CT south to help develop the country. but remain in the cities. IL is difficult t1 prove or dtsproye this assertion, but it can be shown that the great growth Of the Cities Is in large measure due to the croEding of the country people 10 inc city. as is indicated by the con dition of our New England farms But. as matter Of fact. while the im- migration is very large the proportion Of immigrants per capita is much less than i; was half a century ago If there is a problem here Ii is ole of distribution. not Of exclusion Leav- Ing out of consideration such tes- tirnony as might be given by pre- sumahly interested parties like the steamship agents. 1t clearly has been shown that the arriving immigrants are not the scum" of Europe. The Immigrants who came last year de- eiared an average wealth Of s257s per head, or more than s2o. GOO GOO in the aggregate. and as they must have had from ss5 10 s95 each to pay fares to this country from their homes. a fam fly of six must have saved up $500 be fore coming Furthermore. the in. crease is not as large as assumed. be. cause. while in the four ports of New York, Boston. Philadelphia and Balti- more last year there were 693 GOO ar rivals, 35s060 people departed in the steerage Moreover, the laws of Eu. rope are framed to prevent people from leaving the European eountries-no to send them here. and the greatest i'm migration agent is the letter sent home by the so-called foreigner. become a good American citizen. who has made a home and secured competence un. der American institutions
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Tnn OI6-Eashinred

Struggling Author-You say my book won't 60?
 Publisher-No, sir. It's loo old-fash- tened.
 Struggling Author-How 'old-fash- ioned2
 Pubiisher-Your plot is a plot. your characters have characteristics. and when they talk they say something \. ' Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Mock Duck.

Take slice of beefsteak. cut thick. sprinkle with salt, pepper and bits of butter. Make stuffing in the usual fashion. as for chicken. season il high ly, roll it up in the steak. fasten to- gether with skewers-or toothpieks- place in a dripping pan with a little water. and bake. basting often. When done, serve as a roast, slicing from the end.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25

A sense of humor and a delicat, compliment was that of HoltoI tKan) boy who was lying in hospital. The pretty nurse overheard him exclaim: "oh. my Lord." Wish ing 10 rebuke him kindly, she came to his bedside and sad: "I think that heard you call upon the name of tho Lord l am one of His daughters Is there anything can do for you? He looked up into her lovely face and with respect and admiration re, marked: Yes: ask Him how Hs would like ne for a son-in-l law"
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
Cucumber Salad

The cucumbers were prepared short ly before serving-just washed pared and sliced in the usual way, and dressed with plenty of real olive oil little vinegar, pepper and salt, and some fue, ly chopped new onion tops For eu- eumber salad always use plenty oil and pepper.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25

experience I thoroughly endorse your remedy, and am glad of the opportunity for saving so. Yours truly, (Sicned MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
 Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, \. '. Sold by all dealers. Price, 50 cents per box.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
No Room Anywhere Else.

Why do you call this your cozy corner?" asked the caller.
 Because" said the occupant of the snug little fiat, once day dear little ray of sunshine strikes that cor ner. Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
A Pair.

"I wish you could recommend a good story fer me to read-a regular hair raiser
 ''I wish l knew of such q story; I'm bald myself Houston Post.
The Forrest City times., 1905-08-25
AMERICAS BRIGHTEST WOMAN
Mary E. Lease Feels It Her Duty to Recon.
 mend Doan's Kidney Pills.

Mary E. Lease, formerly political leader and orator of Kansas, now author and leetarer-the only woman ever voted on for United States Senator.