davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

lower than It's right position a
condition known To medical men
as gastropgosis,
Aud the rare man who holds his
body Alright Ia standing. walking OF
sitting such q man is always a
man of power Cromwell was o
man 81 this type So we're Napol
con. Washington aud Bismarck
Thee. Roosevelt b a striking exam.
Pie 81 this type OF body. ar we'll
az Of the power which accompanies
g.
And how shall restore my or
gans 10 proper position q asks one
ui the %
By so developing the body that
IL Is az an times erect upllfted and
expanded. This will draw each or
KAN Into the position 10 which it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
YOU HAVE MISPLACED ORGANS SAYS DR. LTSON BECAUSE YOU DON'T
CARRY YOUR BODY RIGHT; ROOSEVELT DOES =. ,..~.s.
ny Or. W. r. c, LArsoN,
Exclusive Article t0r This Newa
.......- L. -.ALn.- Au...-L

Exclusive Article Ton This News
e. paper by Loading Amcrl.
can Physician, @
The human botp Is a machine
n machine Ia some respects not
unlike a watch, " you bond the
watch slightly. you dlsplacc i.s
parts l.ss organs " you ploaac'
ant then the wttch viii not SO
arfght
The sase Is truc OF man, In
his body every ORGAN has It's place
II his body he bent somasor an OF
his vital organs are displaced,
then cannot perform their work.
and the man, Ike the watch. Is ont
of order
How many OF MS are like thatg'
Wen. In an examination covering
several thousand people ! found
less than one IN one hundred who
was right Ninety nine people cut
Of hundred have displaced OF,
Eans
may add that have never
found disease in any organ that
was hahitually carried In It's nor
NAL place The organ always be.
comes displaced before Il becomes
diseased
And what is the cause OF this al.
most universal displacement In
a word. the cause Is bad method
OF holding the body tn standing,
sitting. walking about and Ning
down The trunk Is merely a ficX.
ible. hollow cylinder inside ot
which the organs are supported,
each In It's place. When. how.
ever. the body is bent and col
lapsed. as in most people. the or.
gans drop cut ~ their place and
are crowded against each other
They are then unable 20 do their
work. aud thus they become dis
eased. Every case Of chronic in
digestian which have ever exam
ined has had a stomach that was
hanging from two 20 five Inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
TO ESTABLISH STATIONS.

A plan for tbs prompt relief u
the hungry Of the city IL being ar.
ranged By the Charity orEaniaallon
society for the winter months sup
plY stations wili be- established At
certain ~ the restaurants which
will Immediately honor an orders
from the society 90 unpply food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH a MURDER

years OF age. who was the cause
90 the ill feeling existing between
Mccarthy and lee, has made
statement 20 the police which viii
SO far Co destroy any theory Lee
may have formed upon which Co
base case OF self defense
Miss Manning told the detectives
that Lee had Threatened Mccarthy IS
lie six months ago. and that be
was the aggressor on the night Me
Carthy received bis fatal wound
The detectives found her with
her face bruised and hlackCucd
from a beating which she says
Ice had Eiyen her
Inc yuung woman. who had heen
employed hy Mccarthy as a stenog
rapher. admits having lived with
Lee a. bis wlfc fur some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
cAAsGDS DELAY
LOST HUSBAND

Claiming that the failure OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co TO
promptly deliver messages prevent
cd hor marriage TO Joseph Ellor of
California Augusta Mesh Il suing
the telegraph Co for 1890 The
woman alleges that her intended
husband wired her 10 meet him IN
Tacoma at a stated time. and that
ahe did not receive the message
until after this time Eller. she
states. became tired OF waiting and
returned Ia California. breaklng off
the Intended marriage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
WILL GIVE SERIES
OF CONCERTS

The Glec club aud Mandolin club
OF the University at Washington
viii leave Monday morning on their
annual trip through the southwest
ern portion of the state. td give a
series Of concerts during the com.
inc week Aflor he varsity mu.
aiclana and vocallata got back they
viii give a big concert in this
city
Tho coming trip includes con
corta al Ceuiral.a. Chohalla.
Hoqulam. Aberdeen. Monleaano
and Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
JAPAN WANTS A
new TREATY

WASHINGTON. Dec. Coin.
cidcnt with Visoouut Aokf's sum.
mons TO Toxic comes information
indicating that Japan insists upon
coming to a definite understanding
on the immigration question. and
strongly urges an entirely new ina
migration treaty with the United
States as the remedy Thomas J.
OBrien. Ambassador 90 Japan. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

TX yon want 90 see Mande fealy
Ia "'rEo Stronger Sex next week
from box that will cons you moth
Ing. yEi Btlll have an opportunity
60 do 80. u you can write an essay
on the subject OF lis Man or Won
an tho Stronger aoNg" boil Il down
60 100 words or less. and get u 10
the dramatic editor OF The Star
before o'clock Monday afternoon.
your chance Is an good as the next
persons.
Your chance OF winning will de
pend upon the general excellence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

SAN FRANCISCO. pcc T-Dr m
v Lee. who Is tn custody az the
city prison. was charged BY the
police this morning with the muir
der Of Thomas Mccarthy. the pri
waite detective. who died Thursday
night from hemorrhage az the
brain a. the result OF a wound in
the eye from the steel polnt Of
an umbrella IN the hands Of Or
Lee
lee has steadfastly refused 20
discuss the quarrel between him.
self aud Mccarthy. but asserts that
Mccarthy was armed and made
threatening gestures toward his
pocket before Leo iahbed him In
the eve with the umbrella
Elizabeth Manning. about IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
POET OF TNE slERRAs
TO TOUR HOLY LAND

SAN JOSE. Cal Dee -Johquiu
Miller. the poet OF the Sierras. an
nouuccs that he ia about % start
on a trip 10 Europe and Asia nur
iag bis trip h. viii visit places made
sacred BY bible history and wili
see Mecca. Babylon and the holy
land and the historic points ~ in,
teresf Of the ED world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Judge shall have an opportunity "a
attempt a reconciliation Ills mar
rage business has doubled IN a
month
STA months aEo the judge iusii
luicd the premium plan By Swing
coupons lnaurinK the returu ~ thc
cont 81 marriage license and crrc-
muny in ihe event " a separation
within iN months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
FREE DIVORCES INSURED
BY IOWA MARRYING JUDGE,

Seattle star Exclusive servleel
DIES MONIES Ia Dee 3-pi-
yorce coupons are being given
with every marriage certificate by
judge Zol @ Roe iowaa marriage
champion They oniltle every per
son married b. him TO divorce
frye OF cost The only qualification
IS that before divorce d. sought the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
ART IDEALS
C0NFLIC 7

NEW YORK. Dec IA conflict
% artistic ideals between William
Y. Chase. academieian and founder
uf the Chase Art school. nov the
View York Art school. aud Rnbt
Henri, Instructor Ia the llfe portrait
competition classes. has led the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
OPERA VERSION OF
> WESTERN DRAMA

ROME. pee. T. signofFuccinl is
engaged u an opera version of
David Hclaeco'B OH of The Golden
West" and hopes 10 conclude bis
work next years Whom he proposes
ts give the first performance IN
New York A we'll known Italian
poet, Charles Zangarini. has I'm
iahed the Italian rendering ~ the
llbretto and the Title Ia Italy Will
be ia Fnnciulla del West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
WIRE COSTS $4,000.

Copper wire aud material for The
extension VI the city lighting pSsut
will be paid fr on the tenth Of
this month "a the amount OF f2f..
eco FIFTY mon Nc ~ y day are
working on upper Cedar FaseF on
the punatork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
NE Ministry Of Adypr,ay

VIII form The subject Of
to be preached by Rev. AIess il's'
Beers. president u seai,is '.'as
nary in Carpenters han
aFa near Pine tomorrow. AZ Nc \.
m This ls certainly a lime, 7 I. I
leci ana viii doubtless s,, v
many who are interes,sa s.'iaa
treatment Of The theme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
JOSEPH GILBERT DEAD.

Joseph n Gilbert. an early
frontleramap 81 Kansas. and for
the last three years a resident
of Seattle. died yesterday 90 the
home of his sou. u b Gilbert 'tis
Aurora av iils funeral will be-
held SUNDAY under the auspices of
the Modern WOodmeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
Blo PAY oAY

A few Ger 1000 warrants viii
be paid on the tenth. covering tho
November pay Of city employees
This Is lbs record sbrcakor fog
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Informed the state department that
q should begin studying the coudi.
tons and he japanese demands
With a view 10 framing some new
agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
Exclusion League Ball

Remember 10 pnigonl1r the "a
cluHion League bali tonight. At la.
bor Hall. thus helping % quarRn.
tine The laps and Hindus beyond
the Pacific. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Taken by rail from Ballarat north
20 Melbourne. collie appeared
three weeks later at 10 old home
having found ~ way over l04 miles
Of road which II had ncysr Travelled
hffnfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

former Co withdraw both his name
and interest from the school uo
has returned 90 the Art students
league, Of which ho had been q
pioneer Instructor before establish.
ing the Chase Art school
Mr Henri the recognized head 81
the Art Seccssionists Of America
iu five years with school won
great majority OF the pupils 60
HIS Ideals My aim ho Says, "ia
20 stimulate originality and encour.
age creative work Were artists 60
invest their work with more orig
inality there would be- more great
names There ia nothing new I'm
my philosophy. hutthc truth. which
DEB always new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

LONDON. nec The neEoiia
tiona hooking Ia The release % kaid
SIR Henry Mclean that have breu
on for some time between the Brit
iah and Moorish authorities. arr
now az a'andaflil The Monrn
desire Raisull Ca reside in town. but
to thia The outlaw objects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

NEW WEsTMINsTER &
70 The wood dealers i =
city have entered into ~ = "a
,nent 70 aoll WOOD for cash o' ss''s
future The coal dealers s wy /
a similar agreement at,oas aa9l's
ago Aola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07
MAKE SHORTAGE ooon

The finance comml,,..
afternoon decided 70 NAVE ,', 1,li
10 paying of city emnlo o,ealIs
mon ioonih. The error IL snp yoss N
nave been caused IN thep R 100 {
oi ih' new clearlussAonss" ''elit
Gates the paying teller s,' ,etil.
oyefpnylug ono ~ more ~ , I,
plOyeg. " We "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-07

Thomas Nelson Page. the VirRin.
ian writer, has, u is announced. de.
cldod 20 go into the raising Of mules
ON an extensive scale ON a 1000
acre plantation near Beaver Dam
Va.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
GOOD BEAR COUNTRY.

The following from an Eastern ex-
change is interesting in connection with
yesterdays cablegram stating that the
President had returned from his hunt
ing excursion, having killed three bears,
six deer, one wild turkey, twelve SPUR
rels, a possum and wildcat, all of
which We're eaten except the wildcat;
81 never have told the president
that he was sure of bagging bear in
Louisiana, but / have said to him that
/ consider the prospects excellent, and
so / say to you, said Civil Service
Commissioner McIlhenny, who will be
the president s host on his forthcoming
hunting expedition among the cane
brakes of the lower Mississippi valley,
at Washington, Friday. Mr. MeIlhen-
ny added: cit is famous bear coun-
try and if the president S party does
not secure one or more specimens it
will be out of luck. There is also an
abundance of timber wolves, bobcats
and Virginia deer, to say nothing of
cougar. Reports as to bear are encour-
aging" The hunting party will pitch
camp on October and strike it on
October 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
A PAYING CROP.

F. w. Burbridge, NJ. A., of Dublin,
in his opening address at the narcissus
conference, held in 1896, said: San
acre of wheat or potatoes may be put
down as worth from $50 to $50, ac-
cording to locality, variety, etc, but
an acre of choice daffodils or narcis-
suses may be worth anything from
ESQ to $500, or even more" The adj
visibility of blending bulb growing
with the culture of Towering roots OF
all kinds is increasingly apparent, and
thus the chance of success is widened.
In addition, flower production may be
regarded as a very natural aid to the
enlargement. of the scope of the bulb
grower There is an astonishing de-
mand in large cities for the very COM
kinds of blossoms, and many
a grower is adding substantially to his
annual turnover and profits by the
of these ordinary flowers
Dundee Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
ILL-AMER|CANs
ON COAST TEAM

When Unique" Fisher lands on Ha-
waiian sofl he will have with him two
of the greatest baseball players that
ever pulled on a baseball glove; OWE
Overall and Bill Lange. Both are
giants in size as well as great ath-
letes.
Overall is before the public at the
present time as being one of the great
est pitchers in the world and it was
partly through his work that the
Chicago Nationals won the worlds
championship this season and the
championship of the National League
last season. Overall has the best
record of all the Chicago pitchers.
Both he and LANCE are California boys.
overall is a graduate Of the University
of California. and it was there that
he was turned out a pitcher. He
pitched on the varsity baseball team and
was at the same time the best foot
ball player in college. In fact Overall
was one of the greatest football play
ers in the United States. He is a natur-
has many more years to pitch ball.
Bill LANCE is an old California play
er who has made one of the greatest
regulations on the baseball diamond
that has ever been established and he
will be remembered for years and
wears to come. LANCE, like Overall,
PLAYED on the Chicago team and while
there won the baserunning champion
ship of the National League for three
sea sons. He was a grand outfelder
and was considered the best that has
ever covered the territory in his posi-
ton. LANCE was perhaps the most
popular ball player with the ladies
that has ever played the National
game There were always large
crowds of ladies out every time that
Bill LANCE was booked to play.
Both LANCE and Overall have been
picked by experts for the All-Amer-
can team.
Joe Nealon, of Pittsburg. is another
crack that will be in Fishers line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
HARD LUCK TALE
TOLD IN COURT
Benito Riviera Lost His Money!
and Was Marooned
on M0lokai.

Benito Riviera, for whom an attach
ment was issued last week by Judge
Dole because he failed to appear as a
witness before the grand jury. was in
court yesterday morning. In his an
swer to a motion that he be punished
for contempt, he told one of the best
hard-luck stories of the season. He
lives at Lahaina, and he took passage
on one of the island steamers for Ho-
nolulu to appear before the grand jury.
But shortly after getting aboard the
steamer, in STOPPING down, his money
fell out of his pocket and went into
the ocean; so, when the purser came
have any money to pay the fare with.
Thereupon, the purser had him put off
the vessel at the first port touched,
which was a port on the Island of
Molokai Thus oppressed by fate he
was unable to get here in time to tes-
tify before the grand jury when
wanted.
Judge Dole sentenced him to twenty
four hours in Jail for contempt of the
courts process, which in itself might
indicate that he didn't believe Benito's
story However, he may have done it
in kindness, for in jail Benito is sure
of place to sleep and three meals a
day while he is here, but outside OF
jail-having lost all his money-he
might have neither meals nor a place
To SIeep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
A GLORIOUS CHANGE.
VS. of Hiawatha.

In the days of Hiawatha,
And long, long time thereafter,
When the farmer went to market
He was roasted like the nation.
All the kids would yell, Hey, farmer!
What's the price of oats an fodder?
Did you ever prune yer whiskers?
Better git a shave an haircut
Then the flippy girls would giggle,
Giggle like they didn't know much,
Showing by their silly actions
That their training had been sighted.
Older folks about the city
Acted like a bunch of heathens,
Elevating all their noses
When the farmer ventured near them.
They would buy his eggs and butter,
Buy his grain and his potatoes,
And would sell him things he needed,
At their own and not his prices.
And the hopes that he had cherished,
On his way to town that morning,
Were all shattered by the doings
Of the people in the city.
We will now compare the present
With the past, and see the difference,
See the progress and advancement
That the farmer has been making.
city folks have learned for certain
That the days of "rubes" and hay
seeds
Have forever justly vanished
Like a SNOWFALL in furnace.
Nowadays, wiener the farmer
Goes into the busy city,
He is treated right and proper,
Feeling no humiliation.
It's a "cinch'' he knows his business,
He is posted on the markets,
Knows just what to ask or offer
When he makes a sale or purchase.
Now, there are al least two reasons
Why these things have changed so
greatly,
First, because our friend, the farmer,
Has at last .'got next" to something.
He has climbed UP to the summit
Where he should have been for ages,
He has caught right up with progress,
And he feels his independence.
In the second place, the people
Of the city all have tumbled
To the great fact that the farmer
Is the source of their existence.
That in all things he's their equal,
That his rights must be respected,
That he sure is independent,
That he's t'got them in his wagon"
r. A. Galliher in The American |
Farm World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
CHIN TAI GOES BACK
To JAIL FOR SIX MON THIS

Judge De Bolt yesterday remauded
Chin Tai to the custody of the High
Sheriff, and denied his release on a
writ of habeas corpus.
Chin Tai was one of the ''67 others" +,
convicted Of being present with All
Sing, where a gambling game was go
ing on. He and another were sentenced
to six months in Jail. A mittimus was
issued, and then he was released on
bail He filed exceptions to the judg
ment of the court, and a writ of error
on his behalf as one of the 81 was
taken out The exceptions were vol
unfairly abandoned and the Supreme
Court said he had never got to that
court by writ of error. Thereupon the
High Sheriff, after being led merry
chase by Chin Tai, caught him and
started him serving out his sentence.
The theory on which the writ of
habeas corpus was applied for was
that his bond was conditioned that he
would abide by any judgment rem
dered by the Supreme Court and that
that court had not yet entered any
judgment in his case, and that there
fore he should be in the custody of
his bondsmen, and not in jail.
On behalf of the High Sheriff 1t was
argued that he had never got to the
Supreme Court by writ of error and
could not get there now, and he had
abandoned his position in
that court by way of exceptions.
the Supreme Court could en-
ter no judgment as to him. But an
abandonment of his exceptions to The
sentence was equivalent to the SUI
preme Court affirming the lower court |
and that would set the mittimus in |
force. Judge De Bolt agreed with this |
theory rather than the other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
CHARACTER AND srAMMER1Ne.

Stammering arises from a weak nerve
in the brain. Strengthen that nerve
and the stammerer is cured. But it so
happens that this particular nerve is
never weak in the case of people who
are mean, or hard, or utterly selfish.
81 do not pretend to say that only
stammerers have gentle, sensitive, sym
pathetic natures, but / do claim that
a person who stammers slightly will
generally be found to be trustworthy,
diffident, kind-hearted, and, nine times
out of ten, possessed of considerable
mental ability THE Sketch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
UNCLE JOE" CANNON'S BOY
HOOD.

Speaker Cannon, when in a reminis-
cent mood, is an entertaining CONVEX
and in The Sunday Maya
was raised in the pioneer days of the
Middle West. His parents, who were
Quakers. left North Carolina because
of their opposition to slavery. He
speaks of how he worked all day with
the ak. the pillow, or the hoe. and at
night read by the freight the few
good books in the family library and
Horace Greeley's weekly Tribune. His
gra phic descriptions Of log-roliing,
a spelling-schoo, and the comforts of
the homes on the Wabash make inter-
esting reading for people who may fail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-22
CABLE REPAIRED.

The announcement was made yester-
day noon by the Commercial Pacific
Cable Company that the cable between
Midway and Guam had been repaired.
The Restorer left here for the work
of repairing the cable on September
%, taking full bunkers of coal. The
unusually long trip win mean that by
the time she returns to this city her
supply of fuel will have been prac-
tically exhausted.