davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
SEATTLE ATTORNEYS
WANT new JUSTICE

Attorneys az q mretins u The -.
attic aiar association hast evening
PASSED q resolution petiflening the
legislature % appoint smother nsi-
l.srior court Judge Tor kius county
n 10 rautNnded by tita lawyers the
cases N the superior court are ac-
cuuusatinH faster thar they can b.
disposed a. 4 prvpssslf4Gn % en-
tehlinh the presiding judge system In
she fnunfE aaQ luat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

The Security Rank 81 Seattle.
with q capital stock II $50. 1000. yes.
tsrday absorbed the Security Saw
Ing a safe Deposit Co. The new
Organization will bc located IN the
new White building II. G. Henry
Is president. G. r. white vieeprcs.
idant and }. T. Mcvey cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

% X slckies. county clerk elect.
has asked the county commission.
eFa 20 provide additional rooms for
the pension and naturalization do
partments This IL necessary be-
cause % iho Increased business and
present cramped quarters Of the
county clerks offica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
lecture az Y. n. C. a

Or. ~ Tfemayne pnnatan laet
niKhs inauguratsd the second seA.
son of the Popular isecsuFe" course
81 the Y. NJ G. A. lie took for
hia aahicct Socialism az Work. "
which dealt with the experimental
legislation 81 New Zealand aud
Australia. where DR. DuuaiRn for
many years Was a leading pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

The pernieiouh splitter Was held
up Ia public aeorn ana condemns.
tioa By Mrs A. Robinson. IN an
address before tho Pastors Aid 10
ciety % the Westminster Preaby.
terrain church yesterday. She Do
claFsd that splitting In public places
spread disease. and she proposed
placariiaK the city warning the
people against thiM evil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan. "a
draft ~ the American proposition
loukinE a. the settlement - the
questions now pending between the
Venezuelan government and that Of
the United States was today pre-
aenied % the present administration
by W. 4 buchanan. the special am.
haaaador from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
SIG SIX MEET ON
TRACK NEXT JUNE


Morris. Rrewn and Jake Rparn-
burg. formerly joint prupririars - a
ciashlng stare az fuursh nv. aud
i1ke 81, we're arrested last night hY
City Detectives clark and Adams on
charge Of cnshing a worthless
check for giso 4 A. Feldman %
the Imperial Loan office - the cum-
planning witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

Ef4l.ENSBURg Jan Martin
Mehan. who came 20 Kitflfas valley
away back IN the 'fVs and was one
20 the oldest settlers IN thiA region.
dropped Aead Of heart disease IN his
home. he WIS about ~ years old
aud unmarried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

ON and after Tuesday. January 8.
al Navy Yard and Port Orchard
route steamers wili leave from Cot
man dock. foot OF Columbia a. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

The Beacon Hiii improvement
club last night endorsed a project
"a establish a new ward composed
OF sections Of the First. Second and
Twelfth wards In the southern part
OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

OLYMPIA. Jan. Gs--t'haFgra ~
fraud Ia the eleetion 81 uftrera ~
various uuipns q the stingle weav-
sra resulted IN the thtawins out ~
an balsetN mt the annmai convention
yesterday and = nuw election vas
ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
MIn Advsrslss -.

Tho Northern Pacific railroad
win distribute 9st o0o pieces ~
Alaska YUKON Pacific adxertising
literature before the date for the
opening Of the exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ON aud after Tuesday. January 5.
all Navy Yard and Port Orchard
route steamers viii leage from Col.
man dock. foot Of Columbia ~. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan s-The
board ~ naval Officers. looking for
4 torpedo base. made D tour ~ thiA
srctIan - The HaInd yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

REMOVAL NOTICE.

HftEMEnTON. Jan Mayor l..
~ MAlietfa and other city officials
took their onths - office last niThts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

rheumatism BY itself
Of sell the Of
Clemens For
attention could do hs decided the dry hot air
which highly praised IN French literature
-four baths and relieved then called parties all Of
whom patients afflicted with the other forms Of chronic
heama'is with which affection they wsnt around eonaderlns
further Relief followed Immediately
werc taken
every complete symptoms
within mopshs although
We had here the most eangea and undesirable weather and although
all the
sa Aia damp rasahop daily the other patients continued their
OF Of DRY air chronic rheumatism there can
question shoemaker Bahoow and other eminent authorities
highly medca-Jousna
American Medical Association
tReprinted from Pacific Medical Journal November 1897
THE DRY TREATMENT RHEuMA
TIsM AID RHEUMATIC PAINS
BY Eunorao university A.
CISCO California
tRsad before the Meaco chirurEical Society
bot Una ali the requirements asked for BY the
srsl pEnsusiass
Br upou superficial vessels duaung hsm and
sshy aceerang the circulation Of blood in the veins hs absorption
o. ruHha vessels or
ttn - epeg is The higher the used and
ne nEr ~ application N" better are the results The action Is
slsogh aelvs good
Eepned from The New Medical Journal March 10. 1901
RESULTS OF HOT AIR TREATMENT IN RHEUMATISM AND GOVT
by A. Coffin. D.. Of New York
Read before Society Of Alumni Of the city Charity Hospital
her $. 1899
for ages among all peoples probably
universally equity
affections especially the temperature
wish consider
All that sprains synovlt
an nnammaions joints without
effusion
DR. Wood Of Philadelphia describing
But IN such
pneumatic arthrits arthrus deormana.
Dr.
diseases matter Of discussing the
The immediate joints obvious especial
~ chronic rheumatism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
THE not AIR TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC DISEASES
By A. W Meyers. 81 D.. Bloomington H.


Read before the Mclean County MedI Society.
Wherever CONCENTRATION ap.
pcaon In the category diseases which
with signal success prains synovi rheumatism
neuralgia lumbago phlebtls anyoss
AFTER treatment Of fractures doaona
fccted obesity sphere daily
widening and the inviting presents profitable
enliaed many progressive practitioners.
case Of synoys Of knee Joint patient cruches
ected twice alternative minutes patient
vent 20 work the following frequently entirely
eyed by application arcuar chronic and
muscular the beginning Deposits
o. govt and artbrts hot
sYNovTis AND PERosTlTs TRAuMATc ORIGIN TREATED
BY DRY HOT AIR
By r. H. Little. d, Musoatlne. Iowa
DRY hot air Of intense a remedy
acute and chronic acuar
70 efficient synovts en0synovs no matter
whether due MY experience
IN traumaie peostis practically apparent
II reduces inflammation deeply causes absorption
Of effuson relieves pain.
8ushney oughney have moved their offices 22i22222222i
z1g Peoples Bank building they
large and commoaous offices Their M
% with patients only pleased testify me
remarkable results Of the dfnglesa
Free consultation and examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
Used by Loughney &Loughney
the Drugless Heaters, Who
Are Performing Marvellous
Cures in Seattle Daily.
DRY HOT AIR

SUCCESSFUL. TREATMENT OF CHRONIC tsuBAcurn RHEu-
MATsM
BY Gusavus A. n u. Casualty
Jenner American Medical Asnacia
tion: Mississippi Valley Association Northern
Trtstate Association. etc. Secretary
chicago Medical Society.
Chicago. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

Is TO 70
sale in careful aud absolutely satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

a very neat music cabinet. highly
polished mahogany finish: s
shelves, the height OF this cabi.
net il 3fiz In, and the width IN
IN. this splendid piece Of furniture
"a very l0w al the regular price Of
$3.50. January e. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

him tina. our people are anxious to try a form
of Government. OF course and here Alec beamed
on them most affably, there other alternatives.
You may elect to put into jail, or throw me into
the Danube or swing me from gbbet as warning
to all would-be monarchs and other maefactors; but
there is thing you cannot do You can never
persuade me to wade to throne through the blood
of innocent people! And that is why am here, and
not in the company of the wretched consprators
now skuking behind the walls of the Schwarzburg"
Then hurricane of cheers made the windows rat
tie, and deputy from the Shumadia, the heart of
Kosnova big chested, deep voiced forester, sent
forth a trumpet Shout that reached every ear:
"Hola! That's King Look at himi"
FROM that instant Alec surely King of Kos
novia as the German Emperor is King of Prussia.
Of course he had to talk till he was hoarse and wiring
strong hands till he was weary and Stampof had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

expect to count among my friends ere this day is
out"
Another wave of sound ran through the hall. Men
still wondered but their hearts were beating high,
and new note had come into their voices. He was
speaking their language, speaking it as one to
the manner born, speaking it Austrian could
ever speak it, since harsh, dominant German can
never reproduce the full Slavonc resonance. Alec,
but yesterday Joans typical idler, had fathomed
some uncharted deep in the mysterious art of sway
ing his fellow men. He realized at once that this
rumble of establishment the very best thing that
murmur to merge into whisperings, then continued
ct is true that l am here Belgrade | come
as candidate not claimant. 1t rests with you
whether | shall remain among you as Alexis III,
King of Kosnovia, or go back to my father and tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

when asked to sign the constitution he wrote Alexis.
Rex" with firm hand and then looked round on
the circle of intent faces.
Gentlemen, he said, 4 hereby pledge myself to
our land! When am dead, if my successor shows
signs Of faltering, make my skin into drumhead for
the cause of kosnovia!'
At the moment he really did not know that this
borrowed thunder, and assuredly the Kosnovians
did not care. Already his utterances were being re-
tailed with gusto. Before night every adult inhabi-
tant of Delgratz was likenng their marvellous King.
fallen from the Skies to drum that should summon
the Serbs to found the Empire of their dreams.
He was asked if he would not order the Seventh
Regiment to evacuate the Black Castle SO that he
might take up his quarters there.
"There is no hurry" he said. 1.-The place needs
cleaning
review of the troops stationed in other parts of
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

your position is consolidated should it prove adverse
to nv cause you still remain the chief man in the
State since the world will realize that it to you
and you only, l submitted in the first instance"
BY all the saints, that is well put!' cried Siam
poff Nov, Sergius, my lamb, really good omelet
something griled, and bottle of sound Karlowitz-
none of your Danube water for mel"
The President surrendered at discretion Alec's
appeal to his self Importance was irresistible He
was excited, eated, frightened; but happily he
strong enough to perceive that chance of obtaining
distinction within his grasp, and he clutched at
it, though with palsed hands.
60 it came to pass that when the hundred and fifty
~ members of the National Assembly gathered in
the great hall of the convention, none there knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

make than gruf speech, and eloquent
Senators and Deputies had to proclaim the nviolate
nature of the constitution and Alec had to sign
it amid scene of riotous enthusiasm. But these
half dozen sentences. The Shumadia man simple
phrase became formula Men laughed and said:
"Hola! That's King Look at him!"
In time it reached the streets. The people took it
up popular catchword. 1t whrled through all
Kosnovia. Those who had never seen Alec, nor
heard Of him before they were told he King,
adopted it token of their belief that the nation had
at last obtained ruler who surpassed all other Kings.
But that to come later. While Alec
listening to the plaudits that proclaimed his tri-
umph Stampof growled at him from behind the
haf-closed door:
"Godsl You've done it! And without blow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

room, and apparently not
caring jot who came or went
during the half-hour's lobby
ing and retailing of political
gossip that preceded the
formal opening Of the sitting.
But there was an awkward
moment when Nesimir, pale
and shaken, entered the cham
Der through the door at the
back of the presidential dais.
"Silence for His Excellency
the PRESIDENT" shouted a
loud voiced usher, and all men
looked up in wonder when they
discovered that the youthful
stranger was standing by the
Presidents side. The session
was to be a secret one. Press
and public were excluded.
Who, then
Gentlemen" said Sergius
Nesirnir, and he spoke with
the slowness of i'll repressed
agitation, II have a momen-
tous announcement to make.
This honorable house has al
most committed itself to the
republican form of Govern
ment-"
Definitely" cried a voice.
"No, mol" this from Sena-
tor.
The President lifted a hand.
In other circumstances, the
Interruptions would have pro-
voked rival storms of agree
ment and dissent from the
many groups into which the
Assembly was split up; but
now there was an electric feel
ing in the air that their trusted
chief would not breach this
grave question so suddenly
without good cause. And
who was his companion? Why
did he occupy the dais?
Il ask for silence" said
Nesimir. 1.-The fortunes of
Kosnovia tremble in the bal
ance. You will be given ample
time for discussion; but hear
me first. / have said that the
republican idea has been
mooted in all seriousness. We,
in common with the rest of
humanity, have been horror
stricken by recent events in
our beloved land. Our reigning
dynasty has been blotted out
of existence. There is no heir
of the Obrenovitch line. Were
we, the representatives of the
people, to declare in favor of
a King, we should naturally
turn to the other royal house
of our own blood. We should
send for a belgrade. Gentle
men, here stands Alexis Del
grado-"
HE could 60 no further. A
II yell of sheer amazement
came from all parts of the
crowded chamber. Ministers,
tives, joined in that bewildered
sitting rose; those in the back
seats in order to gaze over the
shouted and glared and turned
another; but through all the tt
smiling and imperturbable, an
be the right 1noment-for Il
must be given time to exhaus
one hand on the Presidents S
other signaled his desire to be
Again he placed implicit
powerful element of curiosity
that these emotional Serbs co
unmoved, while the extraord
between himself and every 9th
must have made a strong appe
stincts. And again he was j
expression of his wish to adore
an instant hushing Of the storr
my fellow countrymen," h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

heir belief that the nation had
Who surpassed all other Kings.
me later. While Alec was
its that proclaimed his tri-
ed at him from behind the
lie it! And without a blow!
Never was Kingdom won
SO easily. God bless your
Majesty! May you live
long and reign worthily!",
GOOD wishes these; but
in them was the germ of
an abiding canker. What
would Joan say? He had
taken a sleeping car ticket
from Paris and had stepped
into his patrimony with as
little anxiety or delay as
would herald a royal success
sion in the oldest and most
firmly established monarchy
in Europe. What of the
goddess with the great gray
eyes, clear and piercing, who
knew all the thoughts of
mems hearts and the secrets
of their souls? What of her
warning that she would
drive her chosen ones by
strange paths through doubt
and need and danger and
battle? Which of these had
he encountered, beyond the
vanished phantoms of idle
hours passed in the coy
comfort of the Orient Ex-
press3
Never was kingdom won
SO easily!"
Well meant; but still it
ranked. That ominous line
of Vergil's came to his mind,
Timeo Ddndos ct dona
fere,aes q fear the Greeks
even bringing gifts. Truly
the Greeks were coming
speedily, carrying in full
measure the gifts of loyalty
and dominion. Yet he feared
them. A Whit of peril,
pitfalls to be leaped, some
days or weeks of dire uncer-
tainty, men to be won, and
factions placated, or all
of these might haveappeased
the jealous gods. But this
instant success would shock
Olympus. 1t cried for con-
trast by its very flight to the
pinnacle.
None suspected this mood
in the chosen King. He
charmed these volatile and
romantic Serbs by his natur-
alness. He seemed to take
it SO thoroughly for granted
that he was the one man
living who could rule them
according to their aspira-
tons, that they adopted the
notion without reserve. The
morning passed in a blaze of
enthusiasm. Alec, outwardly
calm and hail fellow with all
who came in contact with
him, was really in a state Of
waking trance. His brain
throbbed with ideas, words
that he had never conned
flowed from his lips. Thus,
constitution, he wrote "Alexis,
/, and then looked round on
S.
|, 4 hereby pledge myself to
dead, if my successor shows
my skin into a drunhead for
eally did not know that this
md assuredly the Kosnovians
his utterances were being re-
re night, every adult inhabi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-08
DIR. MILAN T. BULL.

But the other day in New York
DR.. Bull was carried in an ambu-
lance through the streets and
placed on a private car for the 700
mile journey to Savannah. The cot
tage here was all ready for the pa
tient, and here he is now resting,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-08

They determined to fight for
their fellow soldiers life unto the
last ditch.
Two months ago the doctor was
removed from his home to the
Plaza hotel. Here the other doctors
were able to spend much time with
him.
At the laboratories of Cornell col
lege an eminent chemist prepared a
new antitoxin, in accordance with
the latest theory of cancer cure.
They had little hope in it. But it
was the best they could do.
Day after day they administered
the antitoxin. The world wanted
to know about their fight. They
issued daily bulletins. They were
always careful to say that there
was no hope for DR.. Bull.
But DR.. Bull didn't die. The news
papers began to wonder why. They
asked. The grim lighters didn't
explain They asked again. DO
you mean to say tire is any hope
for him." they demanded. The doc
tors smiled sadly and said NO"
Presently the story of the new
antitoxin became public.
The doctors admitted they had
been using it.
I'VE didn't tell about it because
we didn't want to raise any false
hopes in the minds of hundreds of
cancer sufferers" explained one or
them.
But will it cure? Is there any
hope?" one of them was asked.
I'VE cannot hope. We can only
fight our hardest he replied.
Honors and tributes poured into
the sick room wrom the outside
world. 1t was even reported that
the great Calve went to his bedside
to sing, and that when the once big,
happy, jolly, hopeful cancer fighter
asked for rag time, the beautiful
singer, with tears in her eyes, sang
THE Sweetest Girl in Dixie" Mrs.
Bull was a southern girl and DR..
Bull was delighted.
One day the doctor insisted on
leaving his bed and going to the
roof of the Plaza. His nerve and
vivacity astonished even his
friends.
The newspapers wanted to know
whether the antitoxin was respon-
sible for the Improvement.
The brave doctors wouldn't an
swer.
But more and more DR.. Bull
moved about. He began to take an
interest in the outside world again.
He grew so energetic that he
suddenly demanded that he be
taken to the south, where he could
have warm, fresh air, outdoors
Again the doctors were astonished
A New York newspaper came out
with a story that the Christian Sci
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-08
MAX AND THE THUNDER
SHOWER.

Max was a little yellow canary.
which was given to Margary when
she was 10.
He soon learned to know his lit
lie mistress and love her, for she
was very kind and gentle and never
frightened him by coming too close
to his cage at first. You see, canary
birds are very delicate and often if
they are frightened by strangers
they will die.
After a few weeks Max and Mar
gary were such friends that Max
would come out of his cage and
perch on Margary's finger, and let
her pat, very softly, his yellow
wings. And then he would play
hide ard seek with her, and that
was lots of fun. This was the way
they did it: Max would fly over on
the mantel and hide behind a vase
or a little picture, and Margary
would pretend to hunt and hunt,
and finally she would find him
then Max would fly out and hide
behind another vase.
One hot summer day Max was
playing hide and seek when a thun-
der storm came up. 1t frightened
Margary, and so you can see how it
would brighten a tiny bird. Max
flew all the mantel with a funny
little cry like this: Peep ana
Margary could not fin him. The
room got very dark and Margary
and the grown folks were afraid to
move for fear they would step on
Max.
BY and by the storm passed over
and then how everybody hunted for
him. He wasn't on the mantel or
In his cage-or anywhere-that
they could see. Poor little Margary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-08
HAND TO HAND
FIGHT TO SAVE THE LIFE OF
Or. WIN. T. BULL, WORLDS
FOREMOST CANCER EXPERT.
spe ciai Correspondence to The Press

spec Correspo 1oence 20 Tne <fess
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. S.-Be-
hold science, racing with death!
Is 1t possible that the greatest
cancer experts of this age are to
find an al>titoxin that, at the last
moment, will save from the terrible
disease their fellow expert, DR..
William T. Bull?
The world can only wait and look
on at the noblest, most thrilling
hand to hand fight with death that
science has ever waged.
In an old colonial cottage in the
suburbs of Savannah, Ca, this as
founding fight is to be waged.
He saved others. Himself he
cannot save" they said truly of
Christ. 1t has been true of others
of the worlds heroes. Is it true
of the great New York physician?
Civilization was shocked, many
months ago, when it was announced
that DIR. William T. Bull, the fore
most cancer expert in the world,
was himself a victim of the disease.
Many times this man has stepped
almost over the brink Of death to
bring back to safety some victim
of cancer. His knife knew no fear;
his nerves knew never tremor:
his wit and resources were as great
as those of Napoleon. Blocked at
one turn in his fight against can
Ger, it was said of him that he al
ways found another way to fight.
The first cancer was small. 1t
was on the gums. If DR.. Bulls
discovery of his own danger
shocked him, no one ever knew it.
There was hope, at first The
small cancer was not dangerous, II
it didn't spread. But one morning
IN his home in New York he no
seed a strange soreness of the
throat.
was his old enemy again.
That afternoon he coolly talked
The matter over with another grea|
lighter of cancer.
Between them they discovered
hat to cut out the new outbreak OF
cancer would mean death. 1t was
oeyond the knife.
But DR.. Bull didn't give up his
fight. There were cancer patients
under him who needed treatment
and sympathy
Doomed himself, he smiled
marked by death, he carried cheer
into the rooms of sufferers.
The swelling on his throat grew
At last the disease brought hin
down. To his bedside came thu
other heroes of the grim canoe
fight.