davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

THERE NEVER MIND"
Years have passed. but SIN J hsaf
MotheTa words. There neser
mind
Time servea only to endeaf them
To me- as It flies. IND.
Mothers gone. but stiii | often
FInd myself when troubles NIB,
Half expecting her 20 soften
n a. ln the days gone b.
Years. but san SOC her rocking
Holding me upon her breast.
Both her arms about me locking
Setting all my fears Al rest
Years. but still hear her telling
Ne in voice 80 iuS and Kind.
While my tears are swiftly woiltnE.
Soothing like There. never
mind
Al my h0yish troubles vanished
When she spoke those words "a
me.
| All mr. tears were quickly bauiahed.
soon I slumhere1 peacefully
or | wish when soes beaet me
And grim worries nov ! find.
That old Father Time would LET me
Hear her say. There. never
mind 4"
-Btae Dudley IN Kansas City star.
And you think the railroad com
panies dian't expert any favora In
return for the annual pass they gave
you while you we're In the lcgiaia-
/ turef"
4 don't think they did"
Then why didn't theY give you
pass after your term expired p
oh. ! suppose thar they thought
that after a man had served term
In the legislature he could afford to
pay his fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10
Nobody Cares"

7 don't to die The 50 beautiful and tho n
are having such good time nobody cares for me wrote ~
YORK siri before he drowned herself
Iasale.
The echo Of that cid each Tor ny SOUL come.
down through centuries
OF course Is all into that sort Of ,hiasns
or feeling rather despondne largely Of the heart Bra
Somebody does
That DID they know No one IN
this world Of Kind hearts There Is plenty Of
sympathy and hepfulneas.
And that disaug people having good time
while r." SELF dangerous moods nortas
ndalge
The feinE esosm The ssifeen
tered life does the misery II sees oaly s
own misery II Is morbid burden or ts
wall Others enjoy. but IL suffer
. Poor souls
sorry hug pity FOR self to self and re
fuse TO be eomfoed II awful lonely
1t Is fearsome thing feel The
sunset Is beautifulrbut not for The happy
you miserable
say hardheartod Nevertheless 1t /. real agony
else Siri would seek to drown herself
People DO But
They They not think They do not realize
Tbey DO the despair in the sym
pahy and help
1 Surely the heart humanity q exceeding kind But
II does ifs may
spek hides eonveutonailiy or
sndfferenee 1t does It does
II only could know would be glad to help do
know.
= leaving James azen Hyde
turned up at Newport r. l. Same thing
Equitable surplus
tfhs lawyers VII get theirs.
writing ofns works FOR
an extra session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioner Of KING
County until 2 O'Clock p. m, August
nth. 1905. for the stone in the wall
on the Third street aldo OF the
County property known as the Yes
Ter Site. corner of James and Third
streets. Said stone 10 be removed
within seven days from date Of
award. or 80 as not 10 interfere with
the contractor engaged In the Third
avenue reErade.
Bids will name n lump sum for
raid rock or stone and will be ac-
compnnied by n certified cheek In
the sum OF $1,000 20 insure the COM
pletion OF the agreement
Bids will be addressed Board Of
/ County Commissioners OF klne
I County" aud enforced. bid for
stone retaining wall on Third street
I side Of Yealer site"
The Board reserves the right "a
I reject any and all bids.
Done this Aug 7th, 1906.
/ BOARD or COUNTY COMMITS
siONERS or KING COUNTY.
by J. =. Agnew. Clerk OF the Board
.s...s.....-s..t..s
Deputy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

not always In duo time. but they'll
announce them.
Those who have neen me in my
great northcasier htissard act may
look for me along the New England
coast on time / suppose. IA usual
they'll call out the reserves when
hit New York clty. The Rlallu
was always pealoua Of me-
Another heavy stunt will b. ny
grand entry aoutheastwaFd from
North Dakota I'm willing % pro-
mise feW cneeroa on this
I'm going TO be- especially wel
supplied with scenic effects this
winter They Include realistic SNOW
wind that howh dlsmally and blows
the swallows nests eieas down the
chimney. aud icicles az 70 run the
family refrigerator all next bum
mer At most of my performances
! will give away frozen feet or ears.
You NAV call tho latter aouveneAru.
II IL possible ! may make a side
trip 10 Florida this year and put
a erimp ia the orange crop. n I do.
it viii ba an extra. but the price Of
admission viii not H. raised
I wish 10 add that I VIII give hoii-
day mAtineeu for the children who
will be admitted upon presentation
of one pair % skates or a sled
For further Particular. aoe small
hllla gfhia doesn't mean coal.
r,umher ug Doctor bitial
Trusting yoa will excuse thiai an
timely communication FOR thn nake
- correcting a popular but erreee
Gus IMPRESSION I remain friEkflY
fSlEnadl JACK FROST
=. n Regards 10 swelisfiuF flu-
ranity Santa Claus please STtifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

To the Editor OF Tho Star;
Dear Sir fhia Il 90 intrudc my
self to your attention ut this time
to dispose of an annoying rumor
that have retired permanently
Feeling sure that YOU viii indulge
mo with a litilo publicity fot my
denial. as your readers all are
doubtless iuterwtei. / will say
am only on vacation.
II Is not entirely indefinite.
Taking the central states east OF
tho Mississippi as the basis ~ com
putattun. / should Hay that the
leaves should begin 20 turn before
October is NJ not TN come AZ
once To turn EN-
other localities will be visited by
mo at times that may be easily cal
culated from this.
I'll have 10 shift around consider
ably hefore ncccmbrr 1. and viii
not be able 20 be everywhere at
cnce Some time after that I'll be-
with you steadily for my usual iong
engagement consider booking a
brief stand in the South little ear
Her than usual in order n make
that transforming outfit yellow
Jaeka Creple Spells. out OF bust
ness
As for the country generally.
Will be able to promise very classic
performance OF the legitimate. and I
may add that have not been en-
tirely idle during my off-saason So
louru. and have heen studying un n
few new parta that will bring down
the house
My press agenta In the United
States weather harrau Will an.
nouuee them In due time Maybe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

than she could understand.
One day aa she was sitting near
the cage. with the little bird watch
ting her wistfnlly. as he often did.
she seemed suddenly 20 see very
clearly. Why. he Is an enchanted
Prince. nhe exclaimed out loud. IN
her surprise
Instantly the little bird sprang
over 90 the perch near her. to sing
his song. meanwhile looking plead.
inFiy At her out Of bis soft black
eYaE
"Oh." cried Elsie how can ! get
him unsnchanted7 she thought for
a moment I know I'll ask
AilecniH mother"
concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10
,~ STAR DUST "a

Another batch q tired. dlssustea
aud frightened men had fust re-
turned from the Panama canal.
tlouH The work dawn there
hafdf asked the man - 10 greeted
taem on the d1ek
NO easy
stiow'a the payF@
t'guud
Then SHY did you come back
We lacked the staying qualities. {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

- phllanthropisi" remarked the
Dep studsgt Of events. ia man
,sha takes your money away from
you IN drths ana drafts and gives
Is away ia q bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

Maybe John n. Rockefeller gave
aWay ths trvsn uliiliau just 70 shnN
~ tant aa tight az he phatuEaph
make yau believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10
The Greatest Discovery In the History
~ ~. NLnrIH AlNnnI.r n.nIL- ~.

The Greatest Discovery In the History
% the world, AlNcolar Dentistry
ffucticed by the OHIO Dentists only.
The new system that tiwfhrua loose
teeth, cures bleeding and pyurrhcn ~
the gums treatment OF exposed dem
tai pulp. treatment of aivfOiur abb
HrHHH. treatment Of uutrum. atmua-
phefic pressure platca Lifc-likp teVth
are The most perfect and natural look
Ing tocth that dental science las over
produced. Originator Of tho OhIa safe
system u painless dentistry. which
makes an dental operations pairlCFa
Examination and extinction free
Fuli set OF teeth with the Natural
Gums 8. ..... ......-s........ a., pO
Cold Crowns. 22k .....,..s..-.,... 81 90
tfiuEc " nfh ssss sssss.ss..s+4 81 .fll
RULINGS .sss,,.. 35o. SOC ana S1.OO
All work guaranteed Is wars
HuurR=S a. m, to D IA Saudaya
m 60 ! y. m.
JHtO PAINLESS pENrIgrs
Pike Street Corner Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

er said. There. Elsie. isn't tihi
bnllfinch worth haylng7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10
Don't Poison Baby.

EoRTY YEARS AGO every mother thought her child must
GORC audanum make sleep These drugs VIII produce sleep
FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP foM WH
THERE is NO WAKING Many the children who have been ked
ruined for life by paegode udanum and morphine eae
which narcotic product Of opium Druggists are prohibited rom ss
children ALL anybody WITHOUT labelling
poison definition narcotic is: II medicine which ree
produces Sleep hjch poisonous doses oo~eeS S
deQ The taste and smell Of medicines containing
opium disguised and sold under the Of Drops Cod Soo
Syups You should permit medicine to be gwen you
children without you your physician know Of what composed
CASTORh DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS bears the signature
Chas n. Fletcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10
ON MIDSUMMER DAY
A MODERN FAIRY TALE
BY Margaret L. Wailaes.

.wapaper En'srpriae Aasociatlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10
a WORD FROM JOSH WISE

Nest people nsi
a vacation after a
vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

lIITU INTNIsIsaH nEN THIa-
Z Pike Street Corner Third Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-10

copyrighted 1905 blythe Newsp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
SECOND DAY
 AT PET SHOW Great Crowd Drawn to the Auditorium. EXHIBIT IS A SUCCESS President of Association Talks of Beneficial Results. csncentration of Fine Fowis Awakens Farmers to Realization Of Profits From This Industry-to Open
 Saturday.
 

The second day of the first annual exhibit of the State Poultry and Pet Stock Association at the Montgomery Auditorium was attended by large crowds of Montgomerians and farmers from the surrounding country.
 The news of the excellence of the show, had gone forth and yesterday from g o'clock in the morning until the closing hour, 10:30 o'clock last night Moptgomerians and neighboring people viewed for themselves the best chicken show Alabama has ever produced.
 A noticeable feature of the show was the large attendance of negro farmers. Many of these carefully in- spected each coop and before leaving purchased eggs and stock.
 Here's where the State gets paid for backing these exhibits said Jesse c. Adams, president of the Association and chief clerk to the Commissioner of Agriculture. You see those negroes. We'll they come here and they see the show. A farmer is always interested in poultry and when they see these fine birds, they buy eggs and fowls. As result of this show Montgomery small farmers will invest some of their money and attention to poultry and cut out some cotton. Next fall they will see that their investment paid them. And next fall, we will have a show three times as great as this one. To say that we are eurprtsed at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
THE FRIEND MAKER.
Food-drInk That Does That.

'In the years Postum Food Coffee has been on the market 1t has made many thousands of staunch friends, but apparently none better than the Clerk of Courts at Toledo, British Honduras. who has sent a list of names of people in Central and South America who now use POstum in place of coffee, explain ing in detail their cases. He says:
 Have much pleasure in writing you this letter for the good Postum has done myself and friends in this Dis trict. The attached list of persons to whom I have recommended Postum will, venture to say, give you great satisfaction. I have given the names and addresses so anyone can verify my statement by writing to them" (full particulars with names and addresses will be sent by mail to anyone). "On the list the persons marked from 1 to II were confirmed tea drinkers and when I spoke to them about drinking Postum they laughed at the idea of giving up tea. But I insisted on their giving Postum a trial before condemn ing 1t and went SO far as to give some of them a package. They all use Postum now and nothing else.
 From No. 12 to 19 were coffee hends, my wife included, and they all also thought it absurd to replace coffee by any other drink. but after some persua- sion I got them to try 1t and now they all use Postum.
 'No 14. IS and 16 suffered from ner- vous prostration and sleeplessness when they drank coffee. No. 10, MT. Lucas had been ordered by doctors not to use tea or coffee and had been experiment. ing to find something to drink. Postum has filled the bill and now he not only orders 1t for himself but for sale. Some of these people did not like Postum at first because they did not know how to make 1t, but I invited them to my house and gave them Postum, making 1t according to directions on the pao&age, and they all found 1t delicious.
 Now, l will tell you how I came in contact with Postum. Mir. Wells living in Toledo District, mentioned Postum and gave me a package for trial he was SO sure it would help me. as I suffered from coffee drinking. From that time I became a convert and thought could not do without 1t.
 q am also Assistant Collector of Gus toms at the port of Punta Gorda and I know how the popularity of Postum Is increasing. Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
QUESTION OF FEES.
Representative Stephens Thinks In fliana Have Paid Too Nkueh.

Representative Stephens Thinks In-
 diaIs Have Paid Too Nkmch.
 Washington, Jan. 19.--RepreSenta- tive Stephens of Texas introduced a resolution today requiring the secre- tary of the Interior to furnish the House copies of any contracts which have heretofore been entered Into by the firm of Mansfield MeMurFay and Cornish and the Choctaw and chicka- saw Indians in the Indian Territory for legal services as attorneys represent ing those nations in that class of liti- gation known as citizenship cases and which have been presented to him for approval and approved with mOdihca- tionS or rejected; also statement of amounts to be paid or paid on such contracts.
 The Secretary isSFequired to furnish information as to whether the eitizeu- ship court for the nations mentioned allowed those attorneys as fees the sum of $75O.000 and E the governors of those nations made any contract to pay the fees and as to their authority to bind the nations
 The Secretary is requested further to advise if 1t is a fact that the gov- ernors of the, nations requested the allowance by the citizenship court of a fee of more than a million dollars to the attorneys mentioned and why, if so, such request was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

carriage, weight, condition, head, beak eyes, comb, ear 1obes, wattles, neck back, tail. wings. breast body and fun. legs, feet, crest and beard. Mir. Adams announced yesterday that inasmuch as there would be large in- Aux of farmers to Montgomery Satur- day and the management wanted to
 give them an opportunity to see the show. it would not close until satur- day at noon.
 List of Awards. The list of awards for yesterday were White wyandottes--First cock, H.. B. Hale. Montgomery; sec
 ond cock; Wes. Elba Poul-
 9 hss, Mss oak ,scSn Lsw c6ckerel. Mrs. H. Thornton, Nashville third cockerel, A. J. Lawson, Cieve- lana, Tenn; first. second and third hen, West Elba Poultry Yards, Elbs;
 Elba; second bullet, A. Y. Malone. Do- than; third bullet. West Elba Poultry Yards, Elba; first breeding pen. West Elba Poultry Yards, Elba; second breeding pen, H. B. Hale. Montgomery; third breeding pen, A. Y. Malone, Do Silver Laced wyandottes-First cock lR. H. Eggleston, Birmingham; second cock. Oak Lawn Poultry Yards, Aber- deen. Miss; first cockerel, Oak Lawn second and third hen. R. H. Eggieston, Birmingham; first and second bullet lR. II. Eggieston, Birmlngham; third bullet, Oak Lawn Poultry Yards, Ab- erdeen. Miss.
 Brown Leghorns-First, second and third cock. first and second cockerel first, second and third bullet, second land third hen. first and second breed ing pen, Mrs. Florence Forbes, New Decatur; third cockerel P. w. Bates Hamburg; first hen, Ferndale Poultry Farm, Mont gomery; special silver low ling cup for best display Mrs. Florence Forbes.
 White Plymouth Rocks-C. H, Cow. artt took prizes for all classes. and was awarded special silver loving cup for the best display. The hottest contest was probably in the White Yyandotte class between H B. Hale of Montgomery, Col. A.. N. of Dothan. Colonel Buck took the hon. ors in most of the classes, but both MT Hale and Mr Malone got ribbons. Mrs. Forbes swept all before her h the Brown Leghorn class.
 Tn the White Plymouth Rock class Tn every class he was closely contested by D. 6. Fields of Speigners, some of whose birds were given mark oi I95 per cent. ' Tn the report of the Dog Show, ths name of Champagne" the pretty puG
 dog of Miss Ellen Riyes was inadvert' entIy omitted from the list of blue rib
 The prize winning poultry in tn, Black Minorca class belonged to J. w Cox of Montgomery. instead of W. T
 Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

interest being taken in the show and consequently gratified, Is expressins the thing mildly. We are tickied to death"
 Ribbons are Distribufed.
 Early. yesterday morning, the distri- button of the blue. red and white rip- bons, signifying first, second and third class respectively began. The ribbons were placed on the GOODS of the prfze winners and these birds attracted great attention.
 The most popular bird of the show, however, is the big sixty pound turkey raised on the Belmont farm, smyrna. Ga. This bird is three years old ana actually tips the scales at a little over sixty pounds. His turkeyship recos- nizes his superiority and has grown ac- customed to being looked at and ron died. He is perfectly gentle, but ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

aent. Mrs. Duke Goodman, at which the members and guests had the pleasure of meeting the gifted pianist HIE gracious acceptance of their invi- tation came through Mrs. James Ha- gan who in Boston had a previous ee7 duaintapee with. the artist.
 Mrs. Rubera's guests at her very beautiful luncheon for MSS CoLlnne orton yesterday, were Misses saa1s Billups, Jean Cook. Gertrude Smitn' Nellie Friend, Mary Hunter. Mary kicn' Grace Bestor, Marcia Burgess, Cnve MeMiIlan, Eleie Fry, Morris Clarke May Prince, Elizabeth Rhstt, Caroline GeorEe, Marie Bush, Coripne orton-
 The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes McKniRht and Mir. James J. Cahill took place this afternoon at o'clock at St. Joseph's Church.
 Miss Adile DisbEo of AtIanta who iS the guest of Mrs. R. VA Taylor, made an interesting talk tonight before the '. W. c. A.
 Miss Teresa Ryan entertained last evening at a Dutch supper and card party in compliment to Miss Lois Dunklin.
 The social meeting of the D. A. R. took place this afternoon at the home of the Regent.
 Mrs. w. T. Mattel of Montgomery is visiting relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
DRESSING noo,Es EXEMPT.
May He Used hy Men Who FEay Daem
 Says Recorder.

Recorder A. IT.. Arlington yesterday decided that the dressing rooms of the Bitou Theatre are not D public place under the terms of Section 11a3 of the City Code, which defines gambling and the seven young men who were afreate ed in that place at an early hour We'd nesday morning by the police were discharged.
 All Of the men arrested were stage employees and were alleged to have been shooting dice. when the police raidad the game at 1:20 o'clock We'd nesday morning. They were taken to police headquaYters where cases vera docketed against them before thex were released on bond
 When the evidence was heard Wed@ nesday afternoon in the Recorders Court, Recorder Arlington announced from the bench that he would reserve his decision in the cases until he could look further into the meaning of sec- ton 1123 of the City Code.
 As soon as the cases were called yes- terday afternoon, the Recorder said that he had decided that the droaSin& rooms of a theatre were private plaeea and that the men arrested were not guilty under the law governing gam Ing In Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
DIR. DAVIS TRANSFERRED.
Presbyterian Minister Accepts Call
 GreeBVIIe, $. c.

nEGGANiAtcs os Ns
 pr. B. P. Davis, pastor of the Pres byterian Churches at opellka and Au- burn and formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Montgomery, was yesterday transferred from the Preshytery of East Alabama to the Presbytery of Enoree. 8. C.
 pr. Davis has accepted call to the Second Presbyterian Church of Green vile, s. c.
 Dr. Neal l.. Anderson of the Central Presbyterian Church of Montgomery returned last night from opelika, where he yesterday attended a meet ing of the East Alabama Presbytery. / It was a special session of the Pres bytery, pr. Anderson said. The pas toral relations of Dr. Davis with the churches at Opelika and Auburn were dissolved in order to enable him to accept a call to the Greenville Church and he was transferred to the Enoree
 The churches of Opelika and Auburn have not yet called successor to pr. Davis.
 The East Alabarla Presbytery re- ceiyed Rev. J. T. West from the Tus- caloosa Presbytery. he having been recently the pastor of church at Gen. terYille.
 MT West has arrived in Montgomery to accept q call to the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. He will be in- stalled as the first pastor of that church on Sunday night. Feb. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

survey, profiIes and data gathered two years ago when they made effort to es- tablish a water supply from the War rior River. The data is very important H. Hassinger, General Southern Man ager of the Republic Iron and Steel Company. today stated that not only would he turn over all the data, but anee to the scheme to divert a stream of water through this district from the Warrior River. He asserts that as in this district a number of large and small industries will be established here. The plan was first presented by w P. G. Harding, President of the First National Bank, and 1t calls on the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County to assist in bringing about the better supply of water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

pears conscious of, his dignity. His head is ever held aloft.
 Another exhibit that Is attracting att tention Is the pit game exhibit of D. D. Cook of Montgomery. He has a number of birds entered and from their appearance, they are all in the class of Jim Jeffries and Jimmy Britt as scrap pers."
 Yesterday afternoon, the throng watched with interest the method of scoring under the standard system used by Loring c. Brown, judge of the show. There is a standard of perfec- tion in each class. which foots up 100 points. Each point that the bird is deficient in Is cause sufficient for a deduction from the 100 per cent. The amount of the deduction is left to the discretion of the judge.
 The birds are scored on their typical