davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Your Nerves

Are the llfc she vitality, the energy q
HuHF HauH.
If IH the nerves that cause the heart
to uHIsHff TIE lHrEH - lHhalg the OK
gen tHe brain Go direct the motion 81
every organ % she body the HtumaCh
20 digest food the liver Co Hrcfste the
HIls. the kidneys e. filter the blood
and the bowels fu carry of the waste
When fEr nerves 90 the stomach be-
come weakened ur exhausted Iudirca-
tIHu Constipation and tnfia mmatlou
rrrHIJ because tle stomach r. mae
tive
This IL true N all the organs II the
D4IF. aud proves that TO cure die
- ~. n.--.L .LLaHELH.u iLa uarN.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

faro and round table poker. The
rooms were crowded with players.
Frank Meredith has since been re-
leased from the charge and hls bail
money refunded. Johnson. Lisle ana
Patt VIII be the chief defendants.
DerIa. Parks. Rydberg, Tho. Gep-
hart and Wilson are accessories.
What Tire result Of the preliminary
hearing viii b. ls matter Of con-
lecture The gamblers have placed
their case IN the hands Of Attorneys
GH Hayt and Erye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
DR.. Miles Nervine.

IL tho great specific for the nerves.
ard tu bringing them back 90 health
never falls ta cure an cases 81 NerN-
business. Steep freshness. Neuralgia
Headache SpaamH. HHfkaghe. NJ uHcu-
lar TwItDHfrrE 81 Niua Dance. Eui-
lepsY stomach. Liver aud Kidney
troubles.
-Fur years physicians and health
resorts faIisH o. relieve me - a com
p5ICafIun Of stomach liver kidney and
heart affections SIX bottles OF Or.
Miles NrrsiHs cured mo. C. W.
AEFfIHDII Grocer. Decatur Ind
m first bottle Falls Ia benefit. money
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
AFRAID OF
The JAPS
Especial 10 The starl

VICTORIA. n g. Feb. f6.-The
captain 81 the BrInkburn. which has
been lying in Es1uImalt with con
traband ~ war ON board. awaiting
orders 10 sau for VladlvoHtok. last
night received orders TO return to
san Francisco. The capture Of the
Wyeneld and other ships by the
japanese caused the owners to re-
consider the risk involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
BefrOfhaI
Announced
eBy seripps News ASSN

BERLIN. Feb. Is.-Thc bcthrothal
81 Duke Charles Edward. Of Save
CohurF ard Goth7, klng Edwards
nephew. TO Princes Victoria OF
sehlrasig- HoIHtein has been an
HuuHeeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
A RhsumaiIc Cripple
Freed From Pain
DIscards His Clutches

Cot G. ~ Graham. Of Athol
idaho
= waa IN
A BADLY cr.pgLsd esnaIs.en
when I commenced the Coluu
blau Treatment For many years
I had been victim Of fheuma
item In most severe form The
disease was contracted during
the civil war and my suffering
had been beyond the power OF
any words % ntiiugly describe.
The Columbian Treatment has
Worked a mLahtX Chang
IN my condition. am entirely
free from pain the first time IN
years. and the stiffness 81 my
Joints has disappeared. together
with the swelling Of my feet !
have
Discarded Ny crutehss and Mslk
About With Perfect Ease.
"Aii rheumatic sufferers should
profit By my experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

md the symptoms we're those tn
variabiy accompanying thiH con
iiiiou. His throat was filIed win
catarrhal aseretious causing a
continual hawking and splitting
sgmstImsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

WIZARDS OF TIE RAIL ELICIT AID or sHPPERs WHO IN THE
PAST HAVE BEEN THE WINNERS IN The DISCRIMINATING
RATES AND CAR SERVICE THESE FAVORED ONES
POSING As REPRESENTATIVES, or AL TIE BUSINESS -.
TEREsTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
iRIAL Bt GINS
BEFORE GORDON

The many times deferred gem
bling case against number Of men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
Radically Cured After
Many Years OF
Frulilsss Effort

Mr. r O mn of orIIfia. King
Co. Wash. has since boyhaod
suffered from catarrh q the
head and threat The disease was
caused hy an
Ohstrsetiar 81 th. Nastril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
VOICES OF THE CURED
Results OF Grippe
and Their Cure

Mr. Il = smith. ie71 Stewart
street. Seattle
My trouble originated some 70
years ago in a
g. AL Il R~ta..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

completely and permanently
nearly two years 20. and I have
bad no return Of my old trouble
since that time. I have gained
p pounds IN weight and am now
IN perfect health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
This
Treatment
Cures

Catarrh IN every form. Asth-
ma. Bronchitis. Tuclpient Con-
sumption. Rhsuma tiam. Ear Dis
eases. Affections Of the stomach,
Liver. Kidneys and Bladder. Ner-
yous System. Blood and skin.
We have the only positive cure
Tor piles and all rectal diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16

which gradually developed into
chronic Cafafrh u the head Hnd
throat. later Involving my care
and stoma b. and. In fact ny
entire system
4 was greatly reduced iu
health. with little hop. OF ever
being cured. when vent TO the
Columbia Medical Institute
There I vas promptly and com
piatsly cured. and l arm now en-
tlrelY we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
o.aalnz ard ehsking


him While n converratiun. His
rest at night was broken and dis
turhed because Of snoring and
uth-breaihinF. and he was
continually taking colds. which
seriously injured his general
health Speaking n his
Thersugh ard Permanent c0rs
~ the Columbia Treatment. Mr.
I'm said
Years q effort 70 get rid Of
ny most distressing afnietion.
through TIE use o. many RENE
dies and the treatment q mum
erous physicians. resulted IN ut
ter failure. and I was worse than
! had ever been when first
consulted Dr McIiarrie Of the
Columbia Medical Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-16
STAR THsA /. I.s

Cor. Fir=t ave. and Madison, for
rnsrHv Ale4zHr. "Opens Monday even
fHE. Feb 4u with continuous Naude-
vile matinrea 9 iH tu t.5a, lN big acts
H4.arI hv Nine Ziska, spectacular
dancer. admission lny 60 any seat, re
ed bok seats 4c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Star BottIing Co, ,
3l Brook Street.

Lager, Ale and Porter bottled for family use. Also Wines and Liquors. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

flowers nature has already accomplish sd for the American Tsople B. ths crossing of hiopis strength has in one instance isecu sccurci. in another in- teilec4ualits. ia silIl another moral force. Nature sione could do this. The work of msB'- head and hand could not he -upmoDed to prescribe for the development of race
 A preconeeivei snd mapped ont crossing of blooIs finds no place in tie msking of peoples and nations But when nature has already done f. duty and tbs crossing leave- e proiuet which ln fhe rough displays the le<f human attributes Rli that is left to fs done falls to environment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

known as five senses, but there ar,
 men of strong minds whose reasonln.
 has rarely been at fault and who ar,
 coldly scientific ill their methods. whc
 attest to the possibility of yet develop
 ing sixth sense. Who is he that cal
 say man will not develop new sense,
 as evolution advances? Psychology is | studied in the public schools through 1 out the country, and that study will l lead to new knowledge in psychic
 thought. The man of the future ages may prove somewhat different order
 of being from that of the present. He
 may look upon cis as we today look up on our forbears.
 Sometimes l am appalled, when I read of the increase of insanity, sui eide, murder the ills of the flesh. Sta tistics show many things to make us 1 pause. but after all the proper point of view is that of the optimist. The time will come when insanity will be re- duced, suicides and murders will be fewer and man will become a being of few ills and bodily troubles.
 Finest Human Product Ever Known.
 Wherever you have q nation in which there is no variation there Is compara- lively little insanity or crime or exalt- cd morality or genius. Here in Amer ica. where the variation is greatest the statistics show greater percentage of insanity and all other variations. As time goes on in it's endless and cease less course environment will crystalline the American nation. It's varying ele- ments will become unified, and the weeding out process will probably leave the finest human product ever known. The color. the perfume, the size, the shape. that were manumitted in plants will have their analogies in the composite, the American of the flu ttlre.
 And now Whit will hasten this deyel. opment most of alll The proper rear ing of children. Don't feed the child on dogmatic religion. give him nature. Let his soul drink in all that is pure and sweet Raise him amid pleasant surroundings. If he come into the world with soul groping in darkness let him see and feel the light. Don't terrlfy him in early life with the fear of an after world There never was a child that was made noble and good by the fear of hell. Let nature teach l him the lessons of good and proper liv l Ing, combined with well balanced 1 nourishment That child will grow to | be the best man or woman Put the ] best in him by q contact with the best l outside. He or she will absorb it as a | plant does the sunshine and the dew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
eHoNTs AT OYSTER BAY.
Has Dinner With President and Talks on Panama Canal Matters.

Has Dinner With President and Talks on Panama Canal Matters.
 OYSTER BAY, N. r., Aug. 2s.-
 Theodore F. Shonts, chairman of the ltshmian canal commission, was a din- ner guest of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. He came to talk over with the president some matters in connec- ton with the canal work. Chairman Shonts said in response to inquiries about the resignation of Superintend- tnt Prescott of the Panama railroad That Mir. Prescott had resigned pre- sumably because of strictilres made upon his conduct of the road. He said that Mir. Prescott had been succeeded by Mir. Baird of the Rock Island sys- tenn. who is now en route to Panama to assume his new duties.
 q have laid off all steam shovels," said Mir. Shonts. until the railroad tracks have been put into proper con ditlon for their use. found when wns on the isthmus at least six steam shovels out of which the operators were not getting to exceed 9 per cent of efficiency. That condition could not be allowed to go on, SO we have or. dered all steam shovel work discon. tlnued for the present
 We shall have no difficulty in get. ting all the labor we may want. The superintendent who has charge of that branch of the work has worked 75.OO0 men on a single contract and he says he could get 100000 blacks for work on the canal if so many were needed. The principal Idea at present Is to pro. vide quarters for the employees, to establish good sanitary conditions and to arrange for the prompt payment of the men. once those preliminaries are arranged we will begin to make the dirt fly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Greatest Is sss Not Yet Aftsises.

Man hes lly no means resshed the al timat~ The atte-s hss not yet surviv. ed In the prrc-s of elimination ft@ weaker viii fsti The fittest of the fu
 ture is nos the ftte<t Of the past wifb proper r-arinz snd -fucation of ths rhitf 1. ~ce viii evolve which vfn b< fhe morally t~zutifui snd the iptellee tusIiy nt do not think that nsn ts day has sftsired the xTsstest that Is is him We ksve what are po7ui.riy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
rAnlFF WEAPON AoAINsT. Us.
Some Germans Propose to Grant Oniy
 Part of Conventional Rate.

Some Germans Propose to Grant Oniy
 Part of Conventional Rate.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The Mid Ale European Economic association in Germany, writes Consul General Guen. ther, has completed q memorial to the chancellor with reference to a new commercial treaty with the United States. The material for the wishes of the several branches of industry was obtained in answer to circulars and is mainly furnished by the wooen, Iilk, velvet, hosiery and passementerle, leather and leather goods, the chemical, rellulose. fancy and press cardboard goods, the electro-technical and grocery industries.
 The memorial demands that if the United States will not make greater concessions than hitherto Germany, after the precedent established in the cases of France. Italy and Portugal shall grant only part of the convention al tariff to the United States
 Consul Guenther further reports that the seniors of the Merchants associa- ton of Berlin have expressed their opinion with reference to commercial treaties with Spain and the United States in memorial to the chancellor which in several respects differs from the position taken by other commer- ,ial representatives. The seniors take the stand that in the commercial re- ,ations with both countries tariff treaty of long duration and the recog- aition of the most favored nation clause should be aimed at. While for The coming negotiations with the Unit ed States some of the commercial gov eminent representatives advise that the aim should be to have the United states customs duties reduced to those of Germany. the seniors are of the opinion that by such policy the hopes which commerce and trade place into the next AmeriVan commercial treaty will be thwarted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Surroundings Change Children,

There is no doubt that If child with vicious temper be placed in an envi. ronment of peace and quiet the temper will change. Put boy born of gentle white parents among Indians, and he will grow up like an Indian. Let the child born of criminal parents have a setting of morality and decency. and the chances are that he will not grow into criminal, but an upright man. Take the girl whose mother is way ward and wanton and change her sur rOundings while she is still young enough to be affected by the forces of environment, and she will develop into a virtuous and moral young woman. do not say that heredity will not some times assert itself to some extent, of course. When the criminal instinct crops out in an individual it might ap- pear as if environment were leyeled to the ground But in succeeding genera tions the effect of constant higher en- vironnent will become fixed.
 We in America form nation with the bloods of half the peoples of the world within our veins. We are more crossed than any other nation in the history of the world. All the necessary crossing has been done, and now comes the work of elimination, the work of refining, until we get an ultimate prod. uct that will be the finest human race l..
 try which will produce that specimen. Many years will be consumed before the finished work is attained, but 1t is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

tention will finally reap the reward and the fruit will be more than worth while. When the test has been made successfully and the product attained 1t will be a survival of the most beau. tiful. the most precious or the Attest, whichever you may wish to call it.
 The two forces to be considered in reproduction are heredity and environ ment. A great force is necessary to change the aspect of metals. Great heat or electricity or some such pow erful influence must be brought to bear upon them. A less potent influence will work a complete change in plant life. A minimlzed degree of heat. the sunshine. the atmosphere. all will di- rectly affect the growth of plants and the production of fruits and flowers. And when we come to animal life we find that the force or influence neces. sary to effect transformation is very slight. That ls why environment plays such an important part in the develop. meDt of man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Sun Eciipsed on Wednesday

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-Learned as- tronomers are scattered over the earth's surface to study next Wednes- days eclipse of the sun where 1t can be observed in it's totallty with most advantage. Two of the most daring will take observations from a balloon which will ascend 10000 feet from the town of Burgos. Spain Burgos is in the mountains, and 1t is hoped the combined elevations will afford a clear view of the most impressive spectacle that the heavens grant to the eyes of man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Convict Goes to Funeral.

SIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug William ]. Mentzer, serving twenty five year sentence for murder, was permitted by Governor Cummins to attend the fri- neral of his two daughters. who were drowned at Humboldt few days ago. Mentzer killed the town marshal of Humboldt thirteen years ago. News of the drowning so affected him that the governor needed his pitiful appeal to be permitted to attend the funeral, and. escorted by prison guard, the prisoner was conducted nearly 200 miles to his former home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main end Grand sta, b-Scovill Manufacturing Co Ul | 6-C0r Bridge and Nagil gtA | T-Hxchange Place. 12--Rogers & Bro P.) lI-Cor East Main and Niaaarn stu 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott rpad
 16-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 l6-Cor East Nam and Cherry sta. I-CW East Main and Cole sts.
 2l-CW N. Elm and Kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house.
 N-Waterbury Mfg Co P)
 2o-Cor North Main and North sts.
 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts.
 27-CT Grove and Prospect sts.
 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st
 29-Cor Ludlow ahd N. Willow stA.
 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 82--CW Riverside and Bank sts.
 84-Cor w. Main and Wakertown I'll.
 85-Cmn R'y & Ltg Co car h'se VJ 68-Waterbuiy Brass Co P.)
 87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
 8S-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay stA
 43-New Engiand Watch Co P)
 A5-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co R.l
 4G-WaterbWy Buckle Co P.)
 4f--Cor s. Main and Washington stS, b1-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 b3-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 b3-Waterbury Clock Co, case saa (rL
 H-CW Clay and Mill sts.
 B-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 b7-No 5 Hoss house.
 bS--Cor Baldwin and Stone st1.
 62-COr Doolittle alley and Dublin naf 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts.
 19-North Willow st cor Hillside.
 H-Cor Johnson and Waterville etA A2-Wolcott st, beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton ste 1T3-Esst Main st. opposite POli'a 212-The Platt Bros Co P.) Buckle Co P.j ff4-Waterbury Crk Co, m'v't fac (1.N 216-Ccr North Main and Grove utRj 2s1-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 253-Farm street. 254--Corner Ydna and North Madn gea Cooke and N. Main sta 263-Cor Abbott snd Phoenix avenuea. 272-Grove. bet Central & Holmeo ave 811-S. N F. Telephone Co bidg, lk} S1o-Cor Bank and Meadow soA & Cloves P.) & Atwood P.) Ring Co P.D Light Station P.D Booth & Haydem O1. 221-No { Hose house. 822-Cr Green and N. Leonard stn. B23-Cor Washington av 4 Porter OA Charles and Porter sts. simons st & Washington swI s71-City Lumber & Coal Co R.D i12 Tracy Bro~ P) l92- Cor Liberty and s. Main stA. & Johnsn Mfg Co pl ,s2-Co- Baldwin and Rye sta
 SIGNALS.
 i. One stroke calls superintsn01no Q the city hall.
 1.1 Two strotes nre out. rvcan LII. Three stsseAA 0 0, ID ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Uncharted Ledge Discovered.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug 2s.-Govern. ment officials who have been examin. ing the harbor of Fort Adams have discovered an uncharted ledge within . short distance of the fort. It was here that the steam yacht Nourmahal, owned by John Jacob Astor. struck recently while entering Newport har. Dor. The investigation by the govern. ment was made in consequence of pro tests made by Captain Ricketts of the Nourmahal that his boat had struck upon an uncharted ledge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
| UTTER BURBANK, the famous naturalist of Sanfa Roca CaI

I II
 naturalist of Santa Rosa, Cal,
 whose extraordinary achieve. ments in improving fruits, flowers, trees and vegetables have made him famous, recently made the following statement to the New York Worlds staff correspondent in San Francisco who had asked him if it was possible to cultivate the human race by meth ods similar to those with which he has transformed the plants:
 In my work with flowers and plants and trees I have been led naturally to analogous problems. Man has always figured in my calculations. and as the human species is the highest type of life 1 could not escape the conclusion that as long as plant life could be con- trolled by human hands mankind might likewise be subjected to similar infu- ences and the race similarly improved. did not go out of the way to form these deductions. They came sharply and quickly and naturally and are as much a part of my study today as the production of rare fruits and flowers.
 If we hope for an improvement of the human race we must begin with the child, as the child responds more readi- ly to environment than any creature in existence. The change may come in the first generation. and it may not It may not show at all for many gen but patience and constant at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

sure to come. The characteristics of the many peoples that make up this nation will show in the composite with many of the evil characteristics re. moved, and the finished product will be the race of the future.
 In my work with plants and flowers introduce color here, shape there, size or perfume. according to the prod. uct desired. In such processes the teachings of nature are followed. Its great forces only are employed. All that has been done for plants aud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
 fw kk . q sse.L pnc Fsu ssrs C.. ssash l. n~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
whistle For wonudea Men.

A surgeon in the Japanese Red Gross service has invented a whistle whicn emits very loud sound with a slight expenditure of breath Ii Is for the use of soldiers when they are wounded and desire to attract attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
No nore now. ip ehlna.. .rm,.

An imperial edlct in China abolishes bow and arrow from the army All tho soldiers are to be armed with the most modern weapons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Environment and Heredity.

In child rearing environment is
 equally essential with heredity. Mind
 you. I do not say that heredity Is of no
 consequence. 1t is great factor and often makes environment almost use
 less. When the hereditary instincts are
 indelibly ingralned environment will have a hard battle 10 effect a change fin the child. but that a change can be
 wrought by the surroundings we all tnow. The particular subject may be stubborn against the influences of en- vironment. but repeated application to the same modifying forces in succeed
 ing generations will accomplish the de sired objects.
 All animal life is sensitive to cnvi ronment. You can change the oyster by gradually changing its environment. snd you know the oyster is a very low type of life. Take an ox. horse. q dog. a mon. and that which often counts most in the development of each is environment. of all animate things the child is the most sensitive Surroundings aet upon it as the outside work acts upon the plate fn the cam- era Every possible influence acting exteriorly win leave its impress on the child. and the traits which ii inherited viIl be overcome to q certain extent. In many cases almost being even n0re apparent than herediiy The child is like cuf diamond. fs many facets re. eeivinx impressions not possible to . peh'sis xifh this difference. however. that the change wrought In the chih from thc iarueness without becoms- constitutional and insraine-f. A chiLf sbsoriss envirunmeut. IL |. fhe moss suscepsibIe thing in the vorki fe infu. ence. snd f fiszs ferce he applied risht- Iy sni constantly when the rsslE is h Iss Trras~-s rsrersive cgpfssIea sh. ef- fecf wili he pronounced and immediate and permanent.